davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

side for at least one year previous to
Inc examination may become eligible
Tor permanent appointment to the
apportloned departmental service in
Washington, D. C.
The commission expects this change
to make it easier to obtain applicants
for positions in Washington. Compe.
tent stenographers, typists and book
keepers are in great demand. Exam:
nations for these positions are held
weekly throughout the country. Rep
resentatives of the civil service COM
mission at the post offices in all cities
are furnishing detailed Information
and application blanks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19
REQUEST FROM SOLDIER
MIST ACCOMPANY Gu

Shipment Of any articles to troops IN
France, unless they have been re-
quested by the soldier himself, has
been forbidden bv Major g."
viii b: fSfaSea ~ the p4staffice and
express Companies unless accompanied
by an approved request from the s"i-
der. e, :, o>l.
No exploitation of the oluer was
General March, but Y IS known that
| the purpose is to conserve transporta.
ton space, both In ships crossing the
Atlantic and On the badly congesteo
French railroads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

from the emergency aid and the jun
ior service corps of the national serv-
ice corps made a tour of the field and
collected hundreds of dollars to be
used in furthering British and French
recruiting in this country ard in aid
ing widows and orphans of French
aviators. DR.. S. P. Ross of the British
and Canadian recruiting mission, act
ed as treasurer, and when two score
and more pretty girls turned in the
money it filled a good-sized hand bag.
The flight made yesterday by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

parked his automobile on the wrong
side of the street was asked by a JUS
tice of the peace if he would like to
serve a sentence of thirty days in the
county Jail.
"Go as far as you like, judge" he
replied. "Ah M driver for Warden
Conley at the state prison and All M
serving life now, and thirty days noah
don't make much difference"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
II have used C~hamberlain's Lini-
ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma-
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failed to give me prompt re-
lief" writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Batavia.
N. Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

flachaire, who has brought dow
Twelve Boche fiers was made IN q
70 stimulate interest in British n
French recruiting in Philadelphia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19
NOTUCr tn FARMERS.

NOTICE TO FARMERS. .
The Women's Patriotic ASSOCIATION
Will furnish good seed wheat to farm
who r willing to put IN an acre
or more of ground for the benent OF
the Red Cross. Crosses will pc 1ur,
nished with which to mark of the land
used for this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The next examination for teachers
county certificates will be held at the
High school in Glasgow, April 25 and
26, beginning at 8 a.. m.
NELLIE JOHONNOTT,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Let your dollars march forward.
Invest in War Savings Stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-19

HE WOULDN'T OBJECT.
A negro who was arrested in Deer
a few days ago for having
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14

He Couldn't Stand II.
Hhe@"At least a mirror doesn't nat.
ter one" He-"No; that is why nev.
er look in one"
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The Juice Of two fresh lemons strain
ed into bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white MAKES a whole guar
ter pint Of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for small jar Of the ordi-
nary cold creams. Care should be tax
en- to strain the lemon Juice through q
fine cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on Juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes us freckles, sallowness
and tan and is the ideal skin softener.
amoothener and beautifier.
Just try It'll Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage It daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t
naturally should help to soften, fresh
en-. bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. It is simply mar
velous to smoother rough, red hands.
Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14
v. S. IN THREE RAIDS AT ToUL.
Thirty-four Killed and Seventy.NIne In
jured In Air Raid on Paris.

Paris, March 13-An American de-
tachment In the Woevre region has
successfully carried out a surprise at
tack on the German trenches south of
Richecourt. says the French official
communication.
American troops east of Luneville
again raided German positions. and an
other party entered German trenches
along the Toul.
Thirty-four persons were killed and
seventy-nine others were injured in
Paris and its suburbs as result Of
Monday nights German air raid. In
addition to the bomb victims, sixty.six
persons were suffocated through
crowding in panic into metropol-
itan railway entrance to take refuge
from the raiders. These were for the
most part women and children. or the
bomb victims. twenty-nine were killed
and fifty injured in Paris and five
killed and Twenty-Five injured In the
suburbs. The Germans lost four aid
planes in the raid Nine squadrons
took part In the attack.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL TAKE
OVER VAST FRONT DURING
THE PRESENT YEAR.
$4,000 TOGO MARCH 20
FARMERS WORKING ON CROPS
WILL BE PUT IN DEFERRED
CLASS UNTIL HARVEST.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = Ninety-five thousand
more men were ordered by the War
Department to prepare for induction
into training camps. The movement
will start March 20 and continue five
days. The order calls troops from
every state in the Union, except Iowa
and Minnesota. 1t includes men re-
naming from the first draft and those
liable to call in the second.
The calls will be in part dependent
on pending legislation in Congress. AS
now arranged the draft is considered
by Gen. Crowder as "selective." and
is working the least possible disrup-
ton to industry and agriculture.
The apportionment by states fol-
lows:
Alabama, 1884; Arizona. 148; Ar
kansas, 1,641; California. 1,746; Colo
RADIO, 1928; Connecticut, 903; Delaware,
sos; District of Columbia, 1902; Flor
ida, 2,5O6; Georgia, 1925; Idaho, 242;
Illinois, 1861; Indiana, 2,S77: Kansas,
BS7: Kentucky. 1851; Louisiana, 3,57S;
Maine, $40; Maryland, 1882; Massachu-
sets, 2,069; Michigan, $685., Missis-
sippi, 2,22O; Missouri, Ito; Montana,
B21: Nebraska, 469; Nevada, II; New
Hampshire, PIP; New Jersey, 4,276;
New Mexico, 1877 New York, 12,2sS;
North Carolina, STA; North Dakota,
2,647; Ohio, 6,955; Oklahoma, b98;
Oregon, 3e9; Pennsylvania, 1928;
Rhode Island, SOL; South Carolina,
348; South Dakota, 226; Tennessee,
2,7b3: Texas, 3,943; Utah, 247; Yer
mont, 1856; Virginia, 2.17S; Washing
ton. 68S; West Virginia. 1874; Wis
consin, 2,214; Wyoming. 1874.
The War Department is prepared to
supply clothing and other equipment
Immediately for all the men to be
called out. Ample stores Of summer
outfits for the entire army are on
hand. Huge stocks are available both
here and abroad.
An illustration of the progress made
with clothing stores lies in the fact
that every man sent abroad is
equipped with complete new outfit
before he boards the transport.
Eight hundred thousand men, the
so-called Second draft" will be the
national quota to be fed into the mill
tary mill in small groups from week
to week or month to month as needed,
according to official announcement.
This vast number will be divided into
state quotas and with certain excep-
lions 1t will be drawn from Class to
make requirements in existing units.
and to furnish the needed supporting
regiments for the present army. Ten
thousand young men-skilled artisans
some of whom may not be in Class
I, have been asked Of the states al
ready by Provost Marshal General
Crowder. and 10000 other young men
will be summoned this summer. to go
to technical training schools for spe-
cial fitting. Agriculturists will be
given deferred rating.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14

% I can do my house work without any
difficulty. ] advise any woman who u
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound . trial and It will do a. much for
t T. NY . i MAR H., BOYD lA2l 9th
Sometimes there are serious condi-
lions where . hospital operation 3 tho
only alternative, but on the other hand
20 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, altar
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary every woman who wanta
70 avoid . an operation sS; :sGuld !. give +
trying ordeal
If complications exist, write TO Lydia
=. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, MSss.,
for advice. Tho result Of many yeaEs
experience 10 ut your service.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14
Baker Welcomed In France

Baker Welcomed In France.
Paris. = The French newspapers
givs great prominence to the visit to
Paris Of Newton d. Baker. American
secretary Of war.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14

He'd Paid the Bills.
'How did WEEDS happen to marry
q dressmakerf For her money. 0hA
made all of his first wife's clothes."
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14

Coed 1eiieine Z .::s: = 10y =
COILS AND "A GRIPPE. Ak for 80
WEEKS PP.sf pa, ~ e q.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14
House commends Work Of Navy.

washington.-Th directions and &C.
tivities OF the navy in the war drew
the highest praise from the House
committee which recently completed
an investigation Of naval affairs. The
navy's work for the twelve months
past. It was declared. presents a rec
ord Of remarkable achievement.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14

Dillon Named Redmond's Successor.
London.--John Dillon, member Of
Parliament for East Mayo. was unani-
mously elected chairman OF the Ma
tionalist party. succeeding the late
John Redmond. The motion to elect
Mr.. Dillon was made by Joseph Devlin.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

AN aAomooiie driven Dy Cnarles ~
Wayt' merchant, OF Vineiano, ran lnto
missouri Facilic Train az the trach
800 ,
49,. W." ....,e,. 80 !. .,,sas 49,
-. ,,ss,.,s n,as, -
- v,na,,na nh ,raa ~ ~. nntino
.ssIs "s ano,
49, 800.
sep "
Ciarence HrupenS' 90 years oiu,
" rueD,o, was hleu anu nls wie an no
1T.,taa $50. sn,,,.i.s TO.
49,, ~ p.,s,,,o ~ nrrs 800 or.
,n,,,rod ,,,har on .,,to an ,,,h;o,, thoy
mora r,d,ns str,,cp daen sand m = 70.
oont,, araSod stra,oh ~ road .urnod
ovor On tho Canon c,tv-Co,orodo
Springs road in Dead Mans Canon.
nh eoot tho+ a,,,strort hv h,vs
=, tha II Rows, WorLin. p.sarvo
for form work 10 nurelv voluntorv and
10 asked of the hovs merely % nat.
riotic dutv ia heinz emnhas,zad nv 7
8 Jaffa. Colorado director Of the re-.
serve Nv enrolling the how. will he
merely placing themselves in readi.
ness to do work for food nroduction.
If Colorado farmers ask for their helm,
1.,,a..,..e c.,.a.,u .a,t
silver outnut since the early davs ia
he;ng written into the Records IN the
office of the secretarv of state lanes
d No,ord In tha Loot thr.a month.
s,,,,,, ! ooo oon,ron,.s ,,ora IN .rraors
hut ror, orc he;ng re,rstotod In ontici.
nation of s1.an.ounce silver There is
agitation also in conner
An .., .,,.,,. =, s.,. ..,,o
,oa. wuand ~, ~ CO. Coun.u ~
Dosansa ~ rn.La snrnaus ~ nsa,ua
that oil, nronartie. and nart,cuIor,v
those ooncorned With food nroduo.ion
arc ,rllv Incurred and gn.rdad
M.
ine eo'ei nnen' Up fepoiels pu'
r 80 ..r,,,s ~, sso-as e ~. ~.
60 "ao ,o , nno n W.. A % ,a
oo Ur o,'-,,o0o uu' oss, m "no H,ofo'
wv pus O, o,oo1'oVO 'usne'''
anu D"ii.y, i''' ',ooo BUSINESS
onp".lio'io eViuehces have ceeh re-
~. .eu 81 ,eeh .U""s W, Vi seven'
49, I'm "Men ene speans oom-
,ni''ee =, 'ne o'a.e CounoA VI Deiense
az, na' .eeai'eu iep'ie' III 'cnneo'ion Will
Ian mnU .. he.Inun VI Tue Gu
81. .|s s, Ssnooi a. 'ne o.a'e o.'e.'
s.y a. Doulue nap ueen appointeu a'-
oAo'"ne eo' hiiShe uhoSeoi VI lno con'
49, ''
49, ~ NJ 'a se pIes,u ,,, y.
nc 'eisy " wieon' WIZ SUI
n nane a 'oui y. ,ns aSno Hoas''
Loan He will he In Danver March %
A iurv at Brighton found Frank n
Mul,igan gr;,ty ~ comnIic,t,, in tho
boldun and robherv -, NJ. uarrr n
NoIon ord ,ho pay r.thar ca. +
Burke in the Model road house, Jan, 2.
Many cattle owners of Pixies Peak
district met with Forest Ranger Pat
terson at Clyde and Ranger Truman
at Woodland Park and were issued
permits for grazing this season.
~,
WIN 'ne roopery vi Mrs. irene NoiAn
"neh sue was ut tue Mooei roaonouse
orarad ot pr,ah,on On rwosd,r
turr T., ~ Da,.u D,s.u,s. Co...
a,,;..:s 49,. s,..,ss nv ~.
the charge of numbering Mrs Mar
garet Manning in the office of James
M. Gingrich in n creamery.
Members of Base Hospital No. 30.
the Denver unit which will leave for
Camp Cody, Deming, N. NJ, attended
special service at the Central Pres
pyterian church In Denver.
April 6. the first anniversary Of the
declaration of war with Germany, has
been designated Dedication Day by
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton. Ohio.-"I suffered from
female trouble which caused me much

eu0er1uG, ana Two
doctors decided
that ] would have
to 60 through IN
operation before ]
could get we'll
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia e. Pinkhamts
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to tryit before sub
mittingto an opera
don. 1trelieved me
from nv troubles
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14

Nothing is new under the sun r
How about the 1918 weather recordsl
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14

Some men work an empty honor for
all there is in 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1918-03-14

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Plerce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
NEW CLOTHES AND ECONOMY
Gossip as to Styles, Conversation and
War Provides Problems Which
Have Not Been Solved.

Gathering up all the relns Of discus
sion into one hand, 1t would seem that
the spring will have n variety Of prob
lens, mostly interesting.
The clothes from France demand
alteration or else new purchases. One
side of patriotism demands that wom-
en- spend what they can afford so that
others may live; another sort of pa
triotism believes in saving every cent
10 give to war relief work and others
believe in being merely fashionable
and following the trend of their espe-
cial set or neighborhood. The mer-
chants are arguing. the dressmakers
are talking, the publlcists are speaking
about clothes; the council of defense
is advising this way and that; bodies
of women are coming out with new
creeds concerning conversation and
Standardization Of clothes and SO
there's a merry, merry to do about II
all. News and gossip and discussion
of clothes whistle down every wind. II
is an interesting time not only for the
merchants, but for the public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
ONE PIECE SLIPS
WAR TOUCHES IN FASHION
Conservation Of Wool Noted In New
French Chiffon Blouses; Some
Still Show WOODEN Trimmings.

Some OF the new French chiffon
blouses show embroidery with colored
string. The idea is to save the wool
we had actually become used TO the
combination of heavy wool embroid-
cry on the fimsiest of chiffon-and
instead of going about 1t with n kill
joy manner, as we are apt TO go ahead
with our w effects to economize In
dressing, the French have achieved
a distinct triumph In this string nm
broidery, states a fashion writer.
Some blouses still show wooden
trimming. Knitted collars and cuffs
on chiffon blouses for some reason ac-
| quired a distinct vogue. and they are
| still in favor and will be in spite Of
warmer days to come. They were first
| seen in expensive imported blouses,
but clever women soon saw that they
| could fashion these cuffs and collars
| themselves with knitting needles and
wool and either make O simple chiffon
| blouse to attach them TO or get a home
| dressmaker to fashion the blouse for
| them at considerable saving of cost.
And this wool collar and cuff set need
not be unpatriotic-it need not use
wool that might be used for soldiers
for there is in almost every WON
ans knitting bag enough dainty wool
left over from n sweater with which
TO make these colorful accessories.
Who ever heard of wooden lava
Heres? But II we can wear beads
made from sealing wax and feel u
selves as we'll dressed rs though we
had emeralds and diamonds, why not
jewelry OF wood? Some Of IL Is made
by wounded French and English sol
~dlers-whose taste In such matters Is
extremely good-and part Of the profit
In the sales goes to them. So we are
in a measure, patriotic, besides, I'm
doubtedly, in fashion when VIC veal
these triles of wooden jewelry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
YELLOW GASOLINE IN FAVOR
Supply Might Be Increased ~ Motor
lists Realized Their Prejudice
Was Unwarranted.

II motorists realized that their preJu-
dice against yellowlsh gasoline was uIi'
warranted the gasoline supply might
be increased considerably.
In the early days of the oil industry
poor refining methods were RESPONSE
BILE for the production of yellowish
kerosenes and gasollnes, which were
sometimes dangerous.
Another handicap. according to pc
troleum experts. is the necessity TOT
refiners treating gasoline with sui
phuric acid and caustic soda to remove
u~nsaturated hydrocarbons, which nave
n high fuel value In an explosion en-
CINE.
II Is estimated that there Is n loss
OF S10.O00.O00 n year In the United
States through these prejudices, repre-
sented by 100000 gallons of gaso
line, $4,000 tons of sulphuric acid anc
$500 tons OF caustic soda.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
REPLACE BEARING ON WHEEL
Best Way to Accomplish Task is 20
Slip Short Length Of Pipe Over
the Spindle.

In replacing n bearing on a front
wheel spindle for which 1t Is a tight
fit. the car owner sometimes slips the
bearing on the taper end of the spindle
and then uses the wheel rs n hammer
20 force IL home, wheel and bearing
sliding into position Of the spindle as
the same time. This Is poor business,
rs the strain on the bearing may break
the hardened shoulder of the inner
race. which Is meant to withstand
wear, but not shocks OF this kind. The
best way of accomplishing this WORK
Is 10 slip Il short length of pipe over
the spindle. the inner end resting
against the inner ace of the bearing
BY hammering the outer end OF the
pipe carefully, the bearing viii slip
into place without trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
SHOULD SPONGE WOOLENS
Made Up Will Prevent Its Shrink
ing and Water Spotting.

Wooden materials should be sponged
before being made up in order to
avoid shrinkage and water spOtting.
Lay the material on a table that
has been padded aad covered smooth
y with a cloth that is free from lint.
Cover the wooden material with a wet
cloth and press with a fairly hot iron
until the cloth is almost dry, when ii
should be removed and the wooden IL
self pressed until it is dry. In press
ing. the iron should be lifted and
placed rather than pushed along. If
the material to be sponged has a nap.
the pressing should be done with the
nap.
If double width material is to be
sponged, ii may be left folded. right
side in. The wet cloth on one side
is sufficient to stem both thicknesses,
but both sides should be pressed in
order 10 insure drvness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
IN FITTING BALL BEARINGS
Outer Race Should Form Sucking Fit
With Its Housing-Stresses Are
Thus Distributed.

In fitting ball bearings the outer race
should form a sucking fit with its hous-
ing. This means that it should just
be free enough so that shaft rotation
will cause the race TO slip around in
termittently. \ press fit should never
be permitted and it is equally bad To
fly TO the other extreme and get too
loose a fit. With a sucking fit the
outer race can at times slip around and
in this way the stresses are distributed
and do not fall always or the same
point.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
Directoire Frocks Look as Though
Grated on Egyptian.
cirdled Hiqh Under the Bust, Having
Short Sleeves and a Slight Round
Neck-Short Hair.

In the reaction toward the directoire,
which has come about through the In
nuence of many designers, there is a
return to the classicism that was in.
sisted upon by Nine. Tallien and 10.
sephine in the days of the directoire'
You remember. recalls a fashion cor
respondent, that these two women es'
tablished simplicity and, history says
seminudity. as a protest to the extra
ordinary ~frivolity of the gowns OF
Marie Antolnette.
Our fashionable women have already
adopted the short hair which these
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26

two brought into fashion in France,
and which was called the couture n
Ia vlctlme." Today the hair is worn
pulled up on top of the head, some
times ending In a mass Of ringlets, as
was the fashion Of the dlrectoire,
when the short locks were considered
a badge of honor.
These directoire frocks are one-piece
slips, girdled high under the bust, with
short sleeves and a slight round neck.
Callot makes them to look as though
they were directoire grated on Egyp-
tian-a curious combination indeed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26

Styles come and 90, but h cloths
used in making them stay pretty near
the same. Corduroy always has been
the practical cloth for a spring coat,
for it gives just the quantity Of warmth
that is needed for spring days when
sunshine is mixed with breezes. Styles
in using corduroy have changed great
Iy, but corduroy is still used. The
color, too, has changed for the better,
for this jade corduroy makes a very
pretty effect and with its dainty style,
the coat is weII-nigh perfect. The
collar is of tan veiours. The belt on
the coat, fastened in front with three
buttons, is TIE only slight suggestion
of fanciful style.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26

On New Years eve in n Yorkshire
town two men were carried TO the
Observation-Disclosures of an explosion. One
had the misfortune to have his nasal
organ blown off the other had lost one
of his ears. The two men were placed
I'm adjacent beds, and in the morning
the one minus his nose shouted to his
neighbor:
Happy New Year to thee, mattel"
Happy new nose TO thee, and mind
thine own business" growled the other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26
TABLE OF FASHION HINTS
Little Things Which Put a Costume
in Mode and fid In Keeping
Women Dressed Up-to-Date.

Gray is q favorite shade.
Waistlines are never in the same
place.
Sleeveless coats are made with
capes.
Yellow Is q shade fancied by Paris.
Mushroom sailor mats are with us
again.
Ivory white beads make q pretty
girdle.
Gray and yellow make q pretty COM
bination.
Small poke-shaped hats are worn.
Satin Is used for dresses, suits and
hats.
Killed plaids are much in favor for
skirts.
Wool embroideries are more than
ever used.
There must be a note of contrast in
the dress.
Flag blue is combined with gray
and chamois.
Sashes are tied at one side under
the left arm.
The slip-on coat is one that Paris
is very fond of.
Wool hop sacking is to be used for
motor wraps.
Printed silk wolfe is used for some
of the spring blouses.
Pointed trains are q feature of the
new evening gowns.
Drawn-work will be q feature of
summer dresses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-04-26

cap to rest in 1t. The front end of this
board is fastened to the running board,
and the rear end is fastened TO the
spring. The wire on the running board
should be fastened through the bolt
hole, and in this way keep from mar
ring the fender. This device will hold
the wheel firmly in place, although
ARE should be taken in hauling in the
car.