davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
E1nopsI, Of Preceding Chapter,

DyuOpSlS OI ETcC0u1uE NuhpbSiS
Esther vasseII f. induced TO marry for q
her husband Is that he Is a convict and
his name In Basil. The ceremony taxes
place in q ruined church. On her return
she finds her sister and uncle murdered
fortune. He disinherited his nephew. Guy
hooking.
Tweediedce. Guys Eambler-friend, Is
murdered in his box at a masquerade bal.
On the same night Esther discovers thAt
Guy Is married and the strange woman
who attended her marriage ceremony u
Esther goes TO Helm Court, the estate
left by her uncle. She meets Mrs: Bor-
rIdale and her son. young Lord BoffA-
dale. They Immediately fall in love
Guy continues to follow his old IRE.
His "fienos" frame up on Guy ana Eet
him to sign 4 mysterious paper norgsg-
3ng the estate which IL to be his IN case
Of Esther's death. Esther 10 marked for
death
An attempt Is made on her life as she
and BoFradGls sit on her veranda, but
luckily BoTTsdRls is at hand and ne
knocks the assassin out but Is badly in
3ursd himself.
Esther Eoss to New York 20 see II either
the lawyer or Lillian will help her clear
up the mystery. She meets Lillian al ~
o'clock al night IN the old ruined church.
Lillian appears in q trance. she lea1s
Esther into the BorradAle tomb and leaves
her 10 die. Esther searches In vain Tor
some escape. She stumbles Into recess
in the wall and discovers the Lody OF her
mysterious husband.
The following morning Hhs is released
BY Lillian who IL unable to explain her
action IN enticing Esther into the vault:
Esthsr tells h-r Of all that has happened
and when abe concludes she II told by
lillian that she is not yet free TO marry
and warns her OF the danger.
Esther returns TO New York ana tens
Guy everything and he sets about sowing
the mystery. -
Arriving at Helm Court. Esther tells
Harold she II free to become his wife.
The rector informs them that Esther Is
NOT free to marry. Harold demands an
explanation, but the rector only warns
Esther to keep silent and to give up the
idea OF marrying Harold or suffer the
consequences Of the BorTadale curse
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
All Star Recipes
FROM GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE.

salt. ] teaspoonful paprika, Il tea
spoonful baking soda.
Sohk the beans and Hannp over
night in two quarts OF water con-
tanning tho baking soda n tho
morning drain. cover with coid
water and boil until the skins
break; then add the other inSred!-
ents-the pork should be cut In
cubes-plAcs in bean pot ana
bake for several hours: all day In
q fireless cooker is not too long.
In the summer omit the samp and
half sn hour before serving. stir In
one pint OF raw corn cut from the
cob and seaEon-d 10 taste. Finish
baking as usual.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

The oceans occupy thres-fourths
OF the surface of the earth A mile
down In the sea the water has Q
pressure OF q ton to every square
inch II box six feet deep wAa
nIlsd with sea water. which was
then allowed to evaporate. there
would be two inches Of salt left In
the bottom of the box. Taking the
average depth OF the ocean to be
three miles. there would be . layer
OF salt four hundred and forty feet
thick covering the bottom. in case
all the water should svsporats. In
many places, especially IN the far
north. the water freezes from tha
bottom upwards.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
Economical War Breads
EVERY ONE IS PRACTICAL AND PALATABLE

minutes or bake nfteen minutes In
muffin tins. Cost 81 cents)
MAMMY's SPOON BREAD.
One egg. cups SKINNED milk.
8 teaspoons baking powder. : cups
white cornmeaL l tablespoon fat
melted, 2 teaspoons salt
Enough boiling water to make a
very thin batter. Beat egg we'll
and gradually beat into It the milk.
salt and baking powder. Add corn
meal. boiling water and melted fat.
Turn into q wsll-greased baking
pan and bake In = quick oven
twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
HoMINY BREAD.

One cup of white cornmeaL. 4
teaspoon salt. teaspoon baking
powder, ! cup cold boiled hominy.
a cup water. 1 cup milk. l egg. l
tablespoon any vegetable fat.
MIX and slft cornmssl. salt and
baking powder. Put hominy into .
bowl and beat II for two minutes
with a fork. Mix milk with water
and pour II gradually over the
homlny and continue beating. Add
cornmeal mixture. then well beaten
egg and melted fat. Bake in q
well-grsassd bread tia for thirty
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
Baked Beans with Samp.
1885 Total CaIories.
17z Protein Galleries.

One pint navy or kidney beans. l
eup.uI samp or coarse hominy. 4
pound salt pork or bacon. . table,
EpsentuIs mollsIss. ] tssspoontuII
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
SALAD WATERS.

one-half cup cornmesl. y cup
wheat ncur. y teaspoon salt . tea
spoons fat
sift together the dry ingredients
Rub in the fat which should be
arm and cold. Add sufficient milk
to make q dough that can be rolled
thin. Cut Into squares two inches
b. two inches or into diamond
shapes. Bake until golden brown.
These waters may be 'prin<led
with cheese and busted with pap
rika before - after bAkinG.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
1 Think It All Wrong!
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

TT0N1k NLAoD y 1A11NW ~
Am twenty and madly IN
love with . girl two ysArs my
Junior. and my feelings are reein-
rocated- However. her parents
think me shiftless and lazy, while
In reality I an only In hard luck
am now earning t1l per week
and want tc get married. but my
hancee will not wed without her
parents consent. 7. q. T.
NO one should marry on 111 .
week The girl IL quite right In
the circumstances Until you have
proven yourself capabls Of support.
ing a wife. you should not AK has
70 marry you
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the Battle of Guilford Court
House in 1884, in which the American forces led by Gen
eral Greene, though beaten succeeded in crippLns
Corvallis troops that they forced to retire from
the field of victory.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

the wife he wants and can take eAF'
of because he Hmps q bit -
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

where all kinds Of who are not all
upDIela1ders PrstelAnders OF the
mountains harveslands-we Ette thing
say He lick them with one hand
o
Of the Boy OF ours who nsnu
Boy OF ours In
IN. deepbue Of the the lahsr
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
BY Loretto G. Lynch.

Instructor War Cookery Of New
York Evening High school
for Women.
-rERE are a few pAlatabls and
~ economical war breads from
- recipes used and found excel
lent by the wartime cooking classes
In the New York City Evening
School for Women:
(HOTE-AH medSurenents are level
A standard AGf-pint meGsUTtH0 cup
% used.)
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
After 422 Years u-Horsebdck.

THE famous statue of Calleoni has been taken from It's
base near the Grand Canal in Venice and conveyed
to Rome The great work of Veroccho has stood for Az
years. but though surrounded with sandbags since the
began the risk TOO great and 10 save from pos
sible destruction il was bodily demoved
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Harold Becomes Enraged When He
Hears Esther Tell of the Suffering
She Had Been Subjected To.

She felt desire to cry TO Harold
that the rector had lied. that she
was no mans wife, that there was
nothinE-nothing to part her from
him.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
Ocean Salt.

To BE Continued Monds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
Sartain Feels Like
the Devil; Trlsan
Calls Him Satar

This morning the telephone in N,
office OF L. ]. Sartain clerk OF local
board No, |, jinslsd nsryously, and
Mr., Sartain promptly applied an at
tsntive ear to the instrument
Tulsa Is calling Mr.. Satan" came
the honeyed tones Of the long dis
tsnee operator, fairly dripping with
sweetness.
This Is Mr., Sartain, put up your
party" ordered the exemption board
official with the accent on his own
nsms.
Very we'll. here's your party, Mr.,
Satan" sams the vslvsty tone,
"This Mr.. Satani' came the lp-
quiry from Tulsa,
"Sartain," replied tbs clerk, q
hectic flush creeping up over his
oomely neck. II did sound like he
said Certain" anyway II must have
sounded that way over the wire,
"All right, Satan, now listen" be-
gan the Tulsa reglsnant, as he
opened up q fire Of questions con-
esrning his QUESTIONABLE.
At the eenelusioH OF the CONVEX
sation the outraged official hung up
the receiver and wiped of his
flushed brow
II feel like the devil" he said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
nhN BILL
IlbE FAVORABLE
q BY COMMITTEE
Administration Reorganization
! Measure Comes Out

WASHINGTON, March 0.-Rstsin-
ips pubstsaiisIlv ~ leeislsiiou asked
h Brssilest Wilaos 10 siys him broad
povpr, 10 reosgsaiss and coordinate
government depsrtmsnis and sgsneis,
b prosecuting the war, the Oyefmsn
bill, advanced a. an administration
substitute Tor the senate military com
mitfee's var cabinet and munitions d.
rector meatures, vas ordered fsvorably
reported today by the senate judiciary
committee BY q vote Of u 10
The principal provision Of the bill ~
h nov goes 10 the senate, where a bit
Ter contest 10 predicted by II, opponents,
authorizes the presidsnt TO "msks such
redistribution OF functions among tx
ecutise agencies ss be may deem neees-
sary" during the war Senator Reed Of
Missouri wa among tho" voting
A substitute By Senator Smith Of
Georgia, proposing that the pre,idsnt'
suthorily b limited 10 the war and navy
departments, the shipping board, the
emergency fleet corporation, and the
bureau oi mines, was defeated in the
committee, 10 TO q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
la Army Recruits
| Are Sent to Camp


Eighteen recruits for the United
States army left here today for the
training camp at Fort Logan, Col, They
are men who enlisted during the
twenty-four-hou period ending at noon
today.
Their names and home towns follow
Luther w. Martin and Vincent ]. Ger
tck. oklahers Cityi seph A. qprdnar
Cherokee Neal Hendtleks and Oscar
o. Mittendorf, ponca City Lester 3
AIssabod aesa ssa,sa sas gs Glenn Johnson Johnson
Dixle; John O. Lsstsr, drsRollsi Hugh
g Fleming, 0ertyi James A. Sylvester
HswAfd Y. btovsr. Tulsa George W
Wickle, sApulpai James r. Phillips
ksssssis ssa Preston 'fc r Love- e'i'sa,,n sa.tan
Iouisians.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
Eleven Convictions
for Violations of
Game Laws Secured

Eleven convictions for violations Of
game laws have been obtained in Nc
Curtain county recently, according to a
report received by Governor Williams.
The state has been conducting a par
ticularly vigorous campaign against
game law yiolator In the southeas, part
OF Oklahoma
Six Of the eleven convictions had to
do with the killing OF deer Some were
tor the direct ofiense OF killing deer
and others for having deer meat and
fresh deer hides In possession Three
Of the convictions were for killing wild
turkey out OF season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
THREE KILLED
IN CAvE-IN At
OKLAHOMA MINE
Failing Rock EntrapS Work
erS In ST, Louis Shaft,

MIAMI, Okla, March 10-Thrts
miners were killed and four seriously
injured in the Merrill mine near ST
Louis, Okla, near here at 1910 o'clock
this morning.
The dead.
CLIFFORD cocRAN, formerly OI
Beloit Kan
W, c. KIRBIN, formerly Of colum-
bus, Kan, and
E, DAVIS, formerly Of Webb City
Mo.
The men were buried under . mass
of falling rock and dirt The mine Is
located between St Louis and Hooker
willie, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
Swift and Armour
to Split go so"
in Hog Purchases

OMAHA, Neb, March 20--Letters
and statistics taken from the private
desk OF Edward Swift at Chicago were
read today by Francis J, Hsney, at
torney for the federal trade commits
sion, in its investigation Of the pack
ing Industry, in an effort to prove that
the Swift and Armour companies had
a "iiity-fifty" agreement relative to the
purchase OF hogs at Fort Worth and
Denver.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
RUSSELL INVESTIGATES
SHORT WEIGHT CHARGES

County Food Administrator Russell
and r. B. Roach municipal sealer Of
weights and measures, this afternoon
are conducting an investigation at the
plant. Of the Akron Milling company
following a complaint that lO0 pound
bags OF bran this concern has recently
been delivering have an alleged short
age OF two pounds Russell says that
within a short time this company has
already paid two Sl9 fines for short
weight convictions ~ vu'7v@N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
Advance In Russia
Is Move for Peace

WASHINGTON, March M-Thc
continued advance Of the German army
into Russia despite the peace treaties
signed at Brest-Litoysk, is no surprise
to American officials, who all along
fully expected the German high com
mand to prosecute its designs in Russia
TO the fullest extent
Situation Has Possibilities.
No formal explanation of the motives
that impel the Germans to press thel
advantage to Petrograd and Moscow
Is available here, but it is known that
officials regard the situation as filled
with sinister possibilities.
There have been many hints at an
other peace effort by the Germans III
the near future and il these prediction,
are fulfilled, it is pointed out, vast
section OF Russia actually in German
hands and furnishing enormous though
undeveloped mineral and other re-
sources for employment in the German
war program, might well serve as a
foundation upon which to erect com
promise peace proposal.
Might Restore Alsace.
II has been suggested that with those
resources in her possession, Germany
might offer even to restore Alsace-
Lorraine TO France hoping thereby to
be left in undisturbcd possession of the
eastern field.
With such a proposal could go an
agreement to evacuate France and
Belgium, the whole constituting an al
Turing prospect to the war-worn peoples
of France and Great Britain II they did
not see the threat their statesmen point
out in the sacrifice Of Russia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
Warshlps Escape
When Odessa Falls

WASHINGTON, March N-Rus-
sian warshps at Odessa escaped to Sc
bastopol, when the Germans took Odcs-
sa, according to a dispatch to the state
department today from American Con
sui Summers at Moscow Recent press
dispatches quoted Berlin authorities as
declaring that fifteen ships were taken
when the city was occupied.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

homa City branch Of the Postal High
way association, lunched ihi, noon Al
the Chamber Of Commerce. The teams
work on this campaign only two hout
a day from 10 q. m 10 noon. Harry
Katt and Paul MadaB.ky this fore
noon signed fourteen new members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

each II was understood that some n
the other teams did not go N the lunch
con, going 10 work among the bankers
during the uoOn hour instead There
will be another lunch a. the Chamber
Thursday noon The campaign is ior
four DAYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
GERMANY ORDERS MORE
IRON COINS FROM MINT

AMSTERDAM.-The German gov
ernment has ordered the coinage OF
2O0WOOOO new iron pienning pieces
Complaints of the scarcity OF small
coins have been continuous in all parts
|of Germany ies a ioag amA -',fs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
Watch Out

Recruiting Officer so you wish to
Join our organiration' Have you had
any military experienced"
Applicant "Yes, indeed. I've worn a
wrist watch for years"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
MOSCOW PERILED
BY development
MOVE OF ENEMY
(cOn,lnusd From PAGE y

caused by designations In protest
against the ratification OF the peace
treaty will be filled by bolsheviki.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
A Double Profit for You! =!

Automobile tiremakers al present have hard work
to supply the market, and tires are bringing better
prices than eyer-wih chances OF much higher prices
after the entire European market is reopcned to Amer
ican exporters Tire manufacturers ate all making
good profits, and the earnings OF practically all the
big makers are fabulous The Ardmors Akron Tire
and Rubber Co.'S 80 percent discount on "Ardmore'
tires to stockholders therefore is douby significant
Stockholders in Ardmore Akron stock not only save
30 percent their tire bill but at the same time win
share in some Of the biggest earnings that arc to be
made in Oklahoma in the next decade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
Fairview School
Opens Stamp Bank

II. Wilson, state superintendent of
seAocis, received communication to
dey from w. B, Christian, superintend-
e0 of schools at fairview, Oklahoma,
te)ling Of the establishment OF a war
ssvinG stamp bank by pupils Of the
hiOh school there This Is the third
hank of lts kind In the United States
and the first one to be established by
. hish schooL
Os ~ iirst say lau,N worth oil
l1amos veys seM 70 the pupils and OF
llsa14 ~ ~ saies amounted tc
~ ket(s @layeA that the higl
s1>nol ~ - dlvids6 Into two groups
- gfeyo tfylag h egtclass the othel
q ~ sele a ttamps. the group sellint
~ ~a'i Y y sAlsTtslnsd by the other
6ueh 4 DsTe.
ehs-Why aren't the miners dlssinl
~ mees eaaif
~ supesss thU srmt h tn ysll
] ,.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
SIXTEEN TEAMS SECURE
BOOSTERS FOR HIGHWAY

Five teams Of the sixteen engaged In
securing new members for the Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

DttcFlpes fenell- -Mhhlnu-heNlbeih hl
tho Sl Mons club this noon al the Skir-
Win heard II A. schreffler describe tile
process by which 81. LOulH company
makes 100000 pencils a month.
Winston breaches TonIaht-Ths Rcv
Robert Winston, the evangelist viii
preach his baseball sermon tonight In tho
University Place Christian church,
Twenty eighth street and Mckinley.
Judge J. T. Hghloy suporvlses roller
skating every afternoon and night At the
Auditorium. lie furnishes new maple
hOIwood and fiber rollers, band music
II ls growing quite popular tAdy)
Husband Cruel, Gay, Wlis-C 8 Owens
pulled his wife'H hair and persisted IN
swearing at her and otherwise abusing
her, according to n petition for divorce
filed In the district court this morning
,ny Nova owens. Tho two were married
Ia 1906.
Fear OF Husband, Alleges Wlfe-De-
CmrIuR that she feared her husband
would hurt her I'm some Of ha "tHu-
trums," Mamie Wardle this morning
filed suit for divorce in the district
court against NJ. H. Wnrdle. Tho wife
alleges that her husband pulled x re-
volvcr from his pocket and threatened to
KIN her In December and that he has
forced her to support herself and also to
provide for him.
Calls for Men ExpseJed-WhIle volun.
tlry induction into different branches Of
the service has been closed to selected
men for tho present, Adj, 10 II. upson
said today that he In expecting additional
calls soon which will open different
branches Of the service. The new calls,
according TO General GlpsOn, win In for
men I'm several arms OF tho service and
also will open work to men who are par
TALLY incapacitated for active service.
Bond Workers Msd-The Liberty bond
executive committee and other workers
meet at Chamber OF Commerce tonight
tu discuss business OF > coming cam.
peign and It is expected aptalns Of the
different committees may be appointed
Garden commlues e. plne-The
Chamber Of Commerce mmlttee on
| gardening holds a meetit Thursday
| evening after a dinner AT the Savoy
Garden Director G. Il. Donart will give
a rcport OF the progress Of the clty's war
/ En-dens and some other routine business
| viii be transacted
Retail Credit Men Msst-AbOut nifty
| members Of the Oklahoma City Retail
| Credit Mems association attended the
weekly luncheon at the Lee Huckins lru-
| tel today. Following the luncheon an
executive session Of tho organization wat
| held,
Fined for VAgrAn6y-Albert Hsckley
wus fined ils aud costs In the municipal
| court this morning on a charge OF va.
Igrnncy llackley was wearing a soldiers
uniform, though he has a dshonorablt
discharge from the army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

Judge J. T. Hghloy supervises roller
skating every afternoon and night at the
Auditorium. lie furnishes new maple
lockwood and fiber rollers; band music
II In growing quite popular (AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
GmB1iefs

Describes Pencil. .Maklnp-Members oi
the kl Mems club this noon al the Skr-
Win heard II. A. Schreffler describe the
process by which 81. LOulH company
makes 500, 900 pencils month
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

Winston breaches Toniuht-Ths Rcv
Robert Winston, the evangelist, viii
preach his baHbnll sermon tonight In tho
University Place Christian church.
Twenty eighth street and Mckinley
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

Husband Cruel, Says Wlfe-C 8 Owens
pulled his wifes hair and persisted In
swearing at her and otherwise abusing
her. according to n petition for divorce
filed In the district court this morning
Shy Nova owens. Tho two were married
| ia 1906.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

the demand for "Ardmore" tires grows at the rate
indicated by the popularity il enjoyed after the arrival
Of the first carload In town had been announced the
factory now being rushed to completion in Ardmore
will soon be worked to oyet-capaeity.
We are confident that every purchaser Of "Ardmort"
tires will not only be loyal user hereafter but will
be an enthusiase booster for this splendid over
sized tire, guaranteed for $500 miles and good for
twice that much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20
Earnings of Tire Companies

Each slOO invested in any one Of
half a dozen Of the great leading
tire companies OF the country dur
ing the last few years returned from
$1,000 Tin the Firestone) to 10000
(iu the Goodrieh)-almost unbeliey-
able profits, yet repeated a dozen
times in The history OF tire manu-
faciure, and the automobile industry
generally, aud, to date, the market
under supplied "Ardmore" tires will
help fill The gap
The immense saving in transporta-
tion and selling expense in making
"Ardmore" tires for southwestern
consumption in the midst Of the ter
ritory where they are to be used. will
mean an immense saving, which will
mean a bountiful extra profit for
Ardmore-Akron stockholders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

Fined on Theft Charue-poullne Mills
WAS fined so and costs boo the municipal
court this morning ON charge nf thrlt
She IS alleged 10 huyu taken so from
at tho Cadillac cafe, whore she WAS en-.
plOyed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

Retail Credit Men Msst-About nifty
members Of the Oklahoma City Retail
Credit Mems association attended the
weekly luncheon at the Lee -Huckins ltu-
tel today Following the luncheon an
executive session Of tho organization was
held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-20

Fined for VAqrAn6y-Albert Hackley
wns fined tls aud costs In the municipal
court this morning on charge Of va
grnncy llackey was wearing a soldiers
uniform, though he has a dlshonOrable
discharge from the army
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-09

WANTED-GirIs to work in clam
plant Apply Pioneer Packing Com
pany, 25-6t