davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-02
Thief Victim Of Joke.

Topeka, Kan.--Someone broke into
the desiccating and scavenger plant
here and stole an ancient horse that
was to have been killed the next day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-02
1T is TO SMILE
Most Unusual.

"Who is the pompOus gentleman"
"a self-appointed Investigator OF
conditions who has just returned from
the front"
with message of course?"
mo. Strange to say, he didn't bring
back a message"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-02

Canning Club Girl Some
will
communities oVery thirty thousand in
Ten of rubber for glass
will
crockery ware tin cans and fiber
sufficient demands
the United States food The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-02
Ways With Fresh Fruits.

With the ever-bearing strawberry
becoming so well known and common
we do not need to limit ourselves to q
few short weeks of the delicious berry,
as 1t ripens until frost time. Fresh
solid berries, crushed and mixed with
their bulk in sugar, may be put in
sterile cans and kept in cool place
without any further care, as they will
keep well until spring, or as long as
one wishes to keep them.
The wild raspberry is delicious
canned in the old-fashioned way. Pack
the fruit into Jars and fill with boiling
hot strip, then set them in the oven
until the juice boils; seal at once, and
the fruit will keep good in color and
excellent in flavor. Fresh raspber-
ries may be crushed and mixed with
sugar in the same way the strawber-
ries are canned, or currants; any small
fruit that is thoroughly crushed will
keep perfectly.
Fruit juices of any kind, accented
with touch of lemon juice, sweetened
to taste, and rich milk or thin cream
added, make most appetizing frozen
dishes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-02
To Distinguish Iron From Steel.

The repairer of machinery often
has to select pieces of metal from the
scrap heap to make repairs on vari-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-02
Timber in lreIana

Only about 1 per cent OF the area OF
Ireland contains marketable timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-02
Mothers Cook Book

Only have enough of the little virtues
and common facilities and you need not
mourn because you are neither a hero
nor a saint.-Henry Ward Beecher.
xarxL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-02

er hot water
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1918-11-02
ON NEXT TUESDAY.

Tuesday sovereign The state and nation viii
election of officials Nationally those Sc
congemen by the time ihAy lake h
Allied be III
approaching the logic Of The Pres
nevertheless sapproves OF par
appeal this dsapprova The Press taxes
the of The county the candidacy OF Con
gresham William Kettner.
opposition and his election is
Imperial Valley should give him sa vote as compliment ms
efforts his district his American stand on All war
the President his friendship 10 The Nay
He conenen but Is a
real representative
William Sphens,
of
crisis.
county politics. The Press with The sole view OF r
who will fill The bill efficient al
mini straors recon the election of:
D.. Noelfor attorney
c. w. Barton for treasurer
The afe the balo the voters
of the Both ability Of tried
in their line
In constitutional amendments The Press SUCCESS
votes follows:
HOW TO VOTE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
to measurewhn IN dou
vate
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1918-11-02
DEMOCRATIC CO.
BODY ENDORSES
BELL CANDIDACY

The Democratic County Central
Committee has endorsed he candi-
dacy of Theodore A. Bell, indepen-
dent candidate for governor, by an
unanimous vote, and commends lis
Icause 10 the voters of The county. A
resolution was passed asking all
democrats to rally to the support of
Bell as The party standarI bearer.
Mrs. Carl Philippi of Brawley, a
personal friend of Theodore A. Bell,
independent candidate for governor Ct
California, is in receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram, which viii be Of in
terest to Valley people:
70 LOS Angeles, Del. 31.-Mrs. Alma
Phllippi, Brawley, CAL: Regret *
ceedingly that it is impossible for
me to visit Imperial county. Ger
tainly appreciate what you are doing
for me, and know that il will bear
good fruit When | was a member
of Congress in 1904 ard serving
upon The irrigation comnailiee | led
fight to confirm the rights Of he
Imperial Valley. settlers to The wafer
of h. Colorado river e his fact
lean be iven some publici J ia Imper-
lial county, feel that many will lie
glad to reciprocate.. Will be in San
Diego Friday night for 9 few hours
and then return to Los Angeles.
THEODORE A BELL"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1918-11-02
NOTED JUR|STS
Of THE STATE
CONTINUED from Pac9 Two

, Continued from Pag3 Two
crease the efficiency IN ne same pro-
portion.
L have been a member of the Su-
preme court for nearly 10 years and
am of course familiar with The work.
II am certain that The ':i3irict court
plan is the most efficient system for
supplementing the work o. the Su-
preme court in tbs disposition of APP
peals This has been demonstrated by
the experience of all the states which
have need of assistance for thai pur-
pose. A central and paramount court
TO preserve he uniformity of the law
in all parts of the state, With as many
subordinate courts of appeal, such as
our district courts, as may be neces-
sary, is the ideal system.
Three district courts having proven
to be inadequate to the task, he time
has come when more should be added.
VERY respectfully yours,
'.LUCIEN SHAW,
Supreme Cour justice"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1918-11-02

i"Charles S. Cushing, Esq, President
of the California Bar Association.
Dear Sir: We earnes, ly call to
your attention the following statement
by the president of the San Francisco
Bar Association as 10 Assembly Con-
stitutional Amendment No. 81 (No. 6
on the balloD:
"Vote NO on Assembly Constitu-
tional Amendment No. 81 mo. on
he BALLOT. This amendment was
rushed through the Legislature on its
closing day within AZ hours after it
was formulated and withou any de-
bale whatever. If adop eli. the Leg
islature could abolish all courts estab-
lished by the people, create an un-
limited number of courts, increase
salaries, increase he number of
judges, and, in fact, destroy he en-
tire judicial system. 1t could abolish
/ the election of judges and substitute
an appoiniive system. II would make
1 he Judicial system a football of poll
tics. 1t would permith the Leeisla-
/ lure 0 create numerous court com
missions, referees, exam ners, and
other supernumaries. If adopted,
even The right of the citizen to the
writ of habeas corpus from any par
t;cu,ar court would cease 10 be a
constitutional right. In this day, when
we are fighting for a reign of law as
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1918-11-02

against a reign of force, and are try
ing 10 create an international system
of Justice which shall be a counterpart
OF our internal judicial system, ms
Bolshevik attempt to des ICY our Ju-
dicial system should be strongly re-
,buked The courts are tn only pro-
lection of The citizen against leglsla-
tive and official oppression.
please see tina publicity Is gwen
10 this in your local Papers. The
judges and lawyers of the state
should publicly call the at'ention Of
the voters to the danger of this
amendment.
"MATT |. SULLIVAN,
EDWARD I. TREADWELL,
CHARLES F. HANLON,
CHARLES A. SHUR1LEFF,
"BEVERLY L. HODGHEAD,
i Committee of San Francisco Bar As
sociation."
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1918-11-02

Now until Thanksgivins day, one
7x11 ,sepia VALUE $780, w3h our]
high grade portraits. Also credit Civ
en- on all coupons from any studio.
Evan Davis Studio, opposite Cour.
Holise.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1918-11-02

Elmer A. Todd announces hat he
has opened his piano. studios in he
Davis building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1918-11-02

HOW TO VOTE ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
axe this with you The polls Vote each measure-when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
no Fancy Graduation Dresses

10 the Editor Of WomaU's PugS:
Dear Mad1m--As ! ;m going to graduate
in June could you send mo youthful pat
- real fancy.
Could YOU tell me Of q firm that wants
addressers FOR envelopes? A. y.
am afraid ] cannot give you a pat
tern for fancy dress, as they are not
being worn very much this year, but. I
will tell you about dress that would
be very pretty and appropriate for
graduation. | have no pattern 10 send,
dress and you can send for the pattern,
The foundation skirt can be made ut
satin or silk, if you like; just a plain,
gathered skirt with two tiny tuCk5
around the bottom just above the hem,
The dress itself is made Of embroidered
net or voile. The waist is made high
in the back of the neck. with folds Of
1helplain material arranged in a surplir'
enecU coming down To the bet. ] u"
front of the waist is filed I'm with the
material, n square neck being formed
with the embroidered part Two satin
ribbons stretch from the shoulders TO the
waist line, crossing in front. The over
skirt is gathered, with the embroidery
on the bottom reaching to a point about
ten inches above the underskrt. The
sleeves are in three parts, a loose, full,
one reaching the elbow and a full ruttle
Of the material gathered ON to that. The
costume is completed with wide,
crushed girdle. Of satin and silk stock
ings and satin slippers.
Watch the Help Wanted. Female, "
sdvert isements in the newspapers Tor
firms that want addressing done at
home There are not many Of them that
want that kind OF work now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Sitting beside me IN the street Car
yesterday was q woman whose fingers
were fairly flying as she wove the most
beautiful close stitches in the stocking
she was knitting. At the same time
she was looking about the car with
seemingly no thought as TO what her
fingers were doing,
Knitting in public Is not a strange
sight-One sees IL eperywhere-but such
careless Indifference TO the occupation
and at the same time such perfect work
was a marvel When / expressed my
admiration, she assured me that she
really deserved no credit but that she
owed gratitude 10 her grandmother, who
had taught her 10 knit when she was a
child. barely old enough 10 hold the
needles. and from years Of knitting the
ends of her fingers had become so sensi-
tive to the needles and the yarn that.
instead OF being aided by her eyes, she
could do far better work II she relied
entirely upon her sense of touch.
This simply strengthens the adage,
Practice makes perfect 50 the only
k.hope for the struggling beglpner Is 70
Make up the thoroueh training and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Sea Air for Little Sick Boy
Tor ot W0Id0U'g Pd0c.

I" M" EGhor OF VOi0uFg Page.
Dear Mddam-Nly Little boy has been sick
an winter. ] feel that IN, country or sap-
shur" would make him strong again but
cannot AFFORD to take him. Could YOU pleas.
lru 4g Of any worE ! might do SO as To
haN" MIN with mr iu the omen air. or is there
any. pIa'" 1T th" shore for a. child whO-N
mother could stay with him at "a cheap cost"
4 WORRIED MOTHER
The sca~hore would be just the place
for your little boy, and ] think surely
you will be able 10 find a home to take
him. The 'hildren's SeashOrc House in
Atlantic city, on the beach at Annapolis
avenue, is open all year and can accom-
moddte 400 children and mothers at a
time. II YOU write to Dr. William H.
Bennett, 1887 Chestnut street the presi-
dent Of the organization. ] know he will
tell YOU all about It and whether there
Is room now or whether you will have
To wait The Seaside Home at Cape
May Point is open from July TO Scptem-
Der and will take the mothers of the
children. Mrs. William King. Of 1928
Poplar street. is president If YOU do
not care 10 20 to the homes yourself !
think YOU can very probably get some
position In one Of the summer hotels
after you have secured a place for the
little boy at the same resort. Help rs
greatly In demand at these hotels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

eventually one must arrive at the per-
fected stage in the knitting industry.
one really marvels at the number Of
accessories haYiug to do with knitting
that have been placed upon the market
since the art has been revived. Not the
least OF attractions is the variety Of
knitting bags. Sometimes it seems that
there must be a differently designed bag
for every woman in the country.
FOR the woman who Is interested In
knitting there is "A set illustrated today,
comprising three pieces, a hat, an apron
and a bag, all in natural~colored linen
and embroidered In a conventional de-
sign. The apron, which is Jumperlike in
effect, has straps over the shoulder and
two tabs at either side, which form poek-
cts. A narrow belt encircles the waist
and is tied at the front.
The blanket stitch finishes the hat
around the brlm and crown and the
apron edges. The knitting bag and
handles are finished i'm like manner. A
tassel trims the point Of the bag and the
belt end
Inquiries are solicited and may be ad-
dressed 10 this newspaper -
Copyright 1918. ny Florshce Rosel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Answer to Come Later

To me Editor Of WOW0h'7 TdgC:
Dear Madam--T am a woman who has
three bosrders, two mcu and woman;
thau there Is p'v husband ANA myself five
adults In all Now. VIII you please tell me
how much / should charge them, as / am
new In the business" Aty husband is slrE
and 7 want 10 helm him out VIII you toll
me what TO serve for each meal?
Who takes the part Of the Kaiser in
the Beast OF Berlin o.
Can you tell me II Mrs. Sidney Drew hs $
been IN latelyy She as so much thinner.
(Mrs.D A. NCC.
The answer to your first question Is
Of such general interest that L am going
so answer il on Monday evening In "a
special article on the Woman's Page.
Please look for IT,
Rupert Julian takes the part of the
Kaiser i'm the Beast Of Berlin"
Movie fans and devotees Of the notion
picture magazines tell me they have not
heard of Mrs. Sidney Drews having
been III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
ORE DAYS-ONE KNITS IN COSTUME NOW-H(
500 FRENCH CHILDREN
CLOTHED BY FRIENDS
Atlantic City Branch Of Service
Committee Finishes Khaki
Outfits

Eight hundred neatly made little ou,-
fits Of stout khaki-colored kniCkerbock-
era and blouses for War-impovcriShed
children In the devastated regions of
France Is the record Of the Atlantic city
branch Of the American Friends service
committee, with headquarters at the
Hotel Traymure.
The members Of the shore branch Of
Industrious women. who consider il q
privilege to ply needle and thread and
letWecn times sell Liberty bonds are
affiliated with the Society ur Friends
here. They form an important auxiliary
JI the Friends organization, whose re-
obstruction work in France has helped
aweliurate the sad lot Of the French
The shore society Is cooperating di-
rectly with its big sister" organization
IN Philadelphia, which. in turn. acts
TN Ough the Red Cross. Sewing sessions
aro being held every TUESDAY and Fri
day at the TraymurC.
The very active workers Include Mrs.
Walter j. Buzby. Mrs Daniel :. White,
Mrs. sarah Knight Mrs Nathan l..
Jones. Mrs J. McEldowucy Miss stan
ton Mrs Harry u. Williams. Miss Mary
Meredith, Miss stewart Mrs. u Lyurh.
Mrs Edward Senpc Miss Rosalto Munn.
AIrs. Edward Darling. Miss ,hu>r aud
Mr.. Edward Roberts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Wants to Lose Twenty Pounds

~ uie Editor OF WOBtda's PAGE:
Dear Madam am a girl sixteen Years
Old and am considered fairly good looking.
People also consider me clever, witty and
very sociable. When 7 meet boys thrN like
me y a friend, but never. ask me on, be-
cause ] am too stout.
would be greatly obliged and indebted
"a YOU II you could be so kind as 10 tell
lnr what 20 do and what to eat iu order tn
uet thinner I would like 20 lose about
fifteen OF twenty pounds. / have real thin
leEs but would Ike 70 lose weight in my
hody READER.
It's not so much what YOU eat as what
ror don't eat that will help you 10 get
thinner. II would be dangerous TO your
health TO lose twenty pounds too quickly,
but II you would give up potatoes, eat
less bread drink no water with your
meals. but plenty between meals, and
eat little or no candy and sweet things !
am sure YOU would get rid Of good deal
of 4uDertiuOus flesh. For a regular diet
10 adopt YOU had better consult doctor.
Plenty Of exercise taken regularly, VIII
Keen YOU in good condition and help you
reduce al the same time. Try SWIM
ming. dancing and playing tennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. \ man il in charge Of the welfare
work among the 10000 women EN-
nloNed in the. War Department at
Washington, lie i Zenas L. Potter
who, was called 10 that position from
his home in Dayton. Ohio.
: Demetra Naka is the American woman
writer who was born in GTeerp and
spent many wears Of her life there
moving in the highest political cir
"lrs, She has written "a hook telling
Of the amazing intrigue Of the King
ui Greece and the kaisP-. She il In,
VIE OF Kenneth Brown, Nirginiin.
;. Attractive little waists 20 wear with
the EtOn suit or coat frOck are made
81 white wolfe with collar, cuffs aud
front 0f calico.
'. Ia using baking powder. sour milk or
soda in making 1uiCk or hot-breads
be sure to have all the other ingredi-
ehtH a. cold aS possible. This apDIieS
"Nnecially to the liquid and the short
eninE II any IL used.
.. hnk ~ the chief food for lime. II is
much richer in this than other COM
mon foods, one cupful Of milk contain
inE NIN ana "a quarter times ~ much
Ime hs one egg and twenty -One times
a. much lime as two slices Of bread.
H. Lime in food il particularly needed by
children because il builds bone and
teeth. \ little IL also needed for the
bloOd ana other parts Of the body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Nv Gdrdcn

My heart il is a garden plot
Whore brcczcs blow.
And little rainbow fountains play.
And foolish loyo-bids Groom all day.
And sundial whilos the hours
away,
And blossom hoUghs bend low.
MY heart was once a vacant lot.
Half choked with weeds.
But some one came and huIt wall
Round it and shut love in; now all
The laughing flowers grow up tail
From happy little seeds.
Dorothy ANDERSON iu Contem-
poravy Verse.
Dorothy Anderson. I'm Contcm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
WOMAN JOINS MUSIC AND LIGHT IN NEW ART;
WINS HONOR FROM ILLUMINATING EXPERTS
Mrs. Mary Hallock Greene
walt Demonstrates Shad-
ing and Harmony Of
Color With Tone
Mesmeric Influence Exer-
ciSed Over Scientific En-
gineers by Demonstra-
tiOn at Meeting


v.t.pnf>.,. ,. ,..,..,,......, ,...,., A..
u '''" ''6''- 90
union "i Infinite Happiness that
amounts 10 now arf from, ,,-bi,,h tb,
,.,.,,., .,,,, ,.....,.
''' ".' '9 ''' ''"'"''" VI
an ld'a 10y a Philadelphia woman, Mrs.
NarE UuIIorli iirecucNalt
Kvbrc 81, g.. ,s,,qt,r .r,, ,,.,.t. t,
''' P'"'''i''' "Icu'"lh OF expression '"'
the emotions, the theme ot many har
or ,uusi. has Lcar ,yrit,,p i'm brilliant
.,...,....,...,.,.. ,,.,.. -.
'.' '7'' P''''> W ''s"' '''o"6" ''7 '''''
OF the spectrum. Music in tile sunrise.
music in the guuser and music in the
.,r.rr,,1 pro,r. aud 1,r,,,,.,,, .,,,I ,.rro,,...
40 ''' ''i'" an" ''' l"ou'.'a'IS 'i''H'
are also 'NDTo- ed by artists in terms pf
,ru-ic-tE. '.Nrnnn1igrt ,.errpo,1." aud
..f..... ....,...I,.. ,......, ....,.
'i'''''' ''''''''' ''''''O"'l''".'
'u recognition OF her achievement Mr..
''E''hr"ai'' WHO lf "eH-'inuNn lnusi-
'.aN' NNluE AT li-i Master street. has
been elected th" first woman member ot
the IuumnatIn" Engineers Society tol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SPRING BLOSSOMS GROW
ON SUMMERTIME BONNETS
There Are VoIetS and Daisies That Suggest eIOC Orgddic
Frocks and SasheS Quantity " insomc They're
Patriotic, Too!

WTHEN Mary and Jane trail in at
wv suppertime with a handful Of deep
purple violets. when every time YOU
so TO get n drinking glass YOU find
il occupied with spring flowers. who
can blame normal woman for think
OF summer hats?
Summer hats! This year window
shopping. tour tells us they are as
bravely gay as the fields themselves
And there is the incest thing. one
need not feel guilty looking at them
or longing for them. For IL has been
Whispered that wearing one of those
delightful toques that look like pOppics
is quite the patriotic thing. There are
thousands Of women i'm Paris who de
pend for their livelihood on the max
Ing of these artificial tlowcrA.
BLOSSOMS of every sort grow on
DSthe hats. Yesterday I saw a little
toqde of daisies and violets Suddenly
came the urge for a yellow organdie
fro6k with a gay futteriug sash Of
white.
Next door to the daisy field was a
ieghorn with just "a lovely pink rose
and a soft, soft tie of the blue one
sees in Raphael's pictures j. re-
minded me--Are you thinking of the
same thing ! am? just the very SIM
plest little white foulard with Sky blue
coin spots. Not even an Etuu Jacket
Just quaint little bodice ana a lovely
butterfly sash with the whole spirit
OF summer tied up i'm Tiny word,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

To Clarity Eats

Melt the fat in am equal volume Of
water and heat for a short time at a
moderate temperature. stir OCCASION
ally. scraping off any bits OF meat or
other material which may adhere to the
other side. Fats which have formed on
top of soup. cooked meats. etc. Or strong
fats such as from boiled mutton, pOul-
try and game may be clarified in this
way and used alone or combined with
other animal or vegetable fats and used
in any savory dish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
MISS LAURA VI. ROADIFER
BY LAURA VI. ROADlEER
.u|of Of the safety Bureau OF the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company

-.. -, -
- "''' '"."N [" b''7"""' tic
L uyorag. In. thr darr-d"yi'trs 81. rnr
i...,..,....,. .....-....,..t t... a., dash.
Nl- I''.N"luI''' '. "'' h'l''lE 40 "s'
brou down uI tn. ypuhfm masculine
l.4r. ..... ,I.... a.-.... %, r.. .t..a.,I.rg
,..,.
." '.' .'"'. ITO '.' '"N '... '.'. ' '''' .''''
cover Hm.. 10 with glory IN 'N' eyes "l
his uunrlu.o.. Inr unug0u,- tunL 10y
r.....,.,... ....-...... ..,..... ,... ...,,
wagon COT catching "u Z" " carnage M"'-
ing Cd, a fair rate. of .ur.d nr g.. living
r,, ,, g.,. e..., .,..,d.,rl. sat los, his
various '"''- from ' '''"@ '''"" ~
George Naeh.hsioM
This v,ar of fl. va. f. called the
rlfldren's wear II is a. year when We
must turn ouI. minds to the strength and
safety of vomg lives Su tina, u the
f,nt-t,r. ,f Ill, ,n.u fbg, have fallen a
handy. u.urrgi.nu ,yu spr.ug into tho
ranks. General p.rsuiug said. $50 sac
.iti,., ,,. ,a,r make will Il, 100 great il
Ivo cam insure. the safety and happiness
~ oy,. ,1,frdr,r
.,,.. r,
~" ',"" ,.'. .,..,, l,.,.trG.,|r,,
''.l .', Wv, ''',' ,t.. ,ir,'t
mum" ~ ."''- 80 a...,,f,,. ,.,,,..
''". o % ,',., I,,,,.,- ",,,d .,,Gila,
- ,,. ,.,,,r,r ,,rorptiou
,.,,.,., ,l,.,. r. is counog.d OF
"'T",- u" j.. w ,'.'' ,...,,.,,,.'r .,,f,,,,
,..' -. ,,.'lf ,1,.,a., ,,'a .pnpar
',,,I ,,,.,. ,...r,. g,,f,.f ,6v.
S'"', ~. u" .I"I ''' r.. ,..s.r T.. what
b IN" ''.u ,7'',.,, ',,,,,..,,., t.,,"',,,.
h."''S ''''''' '''- ,......
Boys-and girls '"o' I"' "'I1 We" N''"W ,
the time "h"n we ''"'" ,".'., va -. o,'.
l'Ii" anu 'I''" ".'~' .,,7 r,,,.-
and srs @ must & qe "2ar ,aSs, ,% 'Tsso r.ascn ."a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

a D.e Editor Of Woasan's Page;
mar Madam have An oil painting Of
+. Nnanlah lady. II has -. y. - Lober,
1|f..If fsa4 " on the back u AZ. am in
.|.II need of money. 4 thought perhaps n
..f s. worth while 20 sell H. Could you
' ANXIOUS.
ana aorrv to have bad news for
.NI nnd that the picture you
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