davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Indusuials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1000 "Aetna Explos. a34 s
900 600 Baam ls% a9R Tos COUP III 1sTs 1sA 1s 15M
100 Chevrolet Mot 11e 119 t1o 11e
so sCit Serv (od) EOS 205 2o5 EOS
600 Curtiss Aero. o4Ne 35 24M 34M
1000 eEiectric Cum 81 81 "a e.
100 Emerson Phono 3I2 3Ls 3I, 3La
200 eGilette SAT r. 70 79l2 70 1917
200 sInt Trad Corp "a - aA u
$50 IS S Kresge . 81 81 83 81
1000 Marconi of Am 3al 3Zs 3M 3a1
5000 "Maxim Nun. IN Il IL 10
100 No Am ? & p 2I 2L, 2T, oI%
200 N Transport 1894 1874 1884 15a:
1900 Smith Mot Tr 2ISs 2S1 2s. PSI
500 Sub BIT cts 1884 1884 1884 12aI
1000 sUnited Motors 1884 c9l1 2SIe c3Ls
600 U S Steamship 5Ls 5La
200 sVictory Cum IN AZ rM w
500 sWr-M Aircraft tx tx 7a% 77a
5000 slsl Oil G. Tr AK az 4iG AK
$3.50 Kenova Oil (ap) " M !, "
zoo AMerritt Oil :. 1884 1894 .eL 18l+
$500 MetroLol Petrol IA Il sa So
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Unit of trade this exchange, 10 sharesl
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
, plies as result of the past weeks
heavy receipts and to less active cash

PAleS as d result OIL tne past "eeh
heavy receipts and to less active cash
demand.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coss No yellow sss S3sS ssiS. I'S'S ssssa
Chicago:
Hs5 Ms5'A n:::: 4:ssgs 7:ss 7s53. 4:s58s 100
Oats.-The oats market was under
heavy pressure and at one time prices
were down &c to Sic from the pre-
vious close. Final prices showed
partial reaction, but net losses OF
41sc to 47sc. There was very heavy
long interest than was generally be-
lieved to exist. The selling movement
was attributed to less active domestic
demand and to a weaker technical posi-
ton. Cash prices in the West were
lower, but on the decline some Western
cash interests raised their premiums 2
cents per bushel. The March position,
however, was very weak and the situa-
ton at large was confusing.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Chicago:
March ........... .s4sa .ssN -ex
May .............. .SI .ooIs .oo/8
Rye.-Market unsettled.
Yesterdays Previous iear
New York: close. close. ago.
Cash, No West. .S2.71 s2.71 $1.ee
Flour and dMeal.-Quotations were:
Tes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Flour, Mimi, spg. pat. .s11.Oo s11.oo S10.1o
Rye -four, choice. .... 1910 1910 8.25
Cornmeal, yellow gran. 467Ha A.67Ne
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Peas, Scotch ..... SIP oO@1225 $4,000 -
Beans, marrow.
choice. 100 lbs 1525015.5o 1aoo0 =
Potatoes, Ber, Dbl. 5000 7.75 *75O@8O 90
Apples. Bald bbl.. 3.5oGp 500 3.0O@7cO
Grapefruit Fla bx. 2COlD 500 25O@4OO
Oranges. Fla, bx.. 4.5O@ G.25 25O@4.OO
*Iong Island barrel
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
secd Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market con-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Al stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Hay and Straw

"Long Island, barrel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT NO. p

development has been done in the oil field We
enumerate some of these happenings, and those
that have studied our proposition will be able
to follow us.
l. Parker well completed is in extreme
SW corner of SWd Sec, 29 / s., 10 w. Good
we'll; made 180 bbls. one day; another 120 bbls.,
according to reports given out, and by the
press.
g. -Four more locations made as offsets
to the first two Wichita Fuel Co. wells half mile
south of our 40 acre lease; two of these near
completion now this will make wells half
mile south of our property; another has been
started by Red River Oil Co. on extreme NE
corner SCI Sec. A, 2 S.. 10 W., which is only a
few feet from the SW corner of our 40 acres.
3. WE'LL WAS STARTED ON OUR
LEASE ON MONDAY, JULY 22 1918, and is
row down to depth Of about $40 feet; all going
well. Driler stated that it would take about
IS days to get down to oil formations, for
change Of tools from Rotary to Standard
4 Election of directors and officers to
act permanently, occurred July 19th 1918, at
Chickasha, Oklahoma, and the following gen
tlemen were chosen:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-27

On June 22, 1918, we came before the public
in this paper with the announcement of the for
nation Of the r. NJ. Sanders Oil & Gas Co., to
drill wells on the SW1 Of the NW1 of Section
g. Twp. 2 South, Range 10 West, miles north
east from Walter, Okla, in Cotton Co., Okla,
falf mile north from the two Wichita Fuel Co.
wells, now property of the McMann Oil Co. At
that time 20 men from Chckasha and else
where had been to see this property to deter
mine whether it was advisable to place money
in hole for oil or gas on this lease. SINCE
THEN WE HAVE TAKEN II gentlemen to
look it over for the same reason; the entire list
is given below They have visited the property
and the field, and we are not afraid of the
verdict they will give il they are asked what
they think of it, we say this in view of the fact
that some of them do not hold shares and went
with the understanding that they would not in
vest now, even tho it would be attractive they
will tell the truth about what they saw and any
prospective purchaser Of stock is at liberty to
enquire of them.
Since our first announcement June 22,
much has happened in this company, and much
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-27
Directors and Officers

\ DIRECTORS:- H. Donahue Chicka-
sha, Okla S. j. Goldsmith Chickasha S. C.
Durbin, Chickasha r. M. Sanders, Chickasha
M Britain, Chickasha; JAS Short, Fort Worth,
Texas; H. c. Maitland Winfield; Kan; A. Nj.
Thompson Walter, Okla; H. E. Shaffer Ell Re
no, Okla.
OFFICERS NJ. Sanders President
NJ Britain, Vice President; VIM. Hi Donahue,
Secretary and Treasurer; S. G. Durbin, Attor-
ney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-27
Those 1oEo hare seen the Lease on rOEicE,
DriLIing:

/, Monroe Britain, Rock Island engineer,
Chickasha, Okla.
2. Chas. Newman, Chickasha, Okla
8. H. E. Fraser, Chickasha, Okla.
4. w. M. Good, Ell Reno, Okla.
5. Joe Kyle, Chickasha Okla.
g. Allen Young, Chickasha Okla.
Z R. O. Moore, Chickasha, Okla.
8. Jonas Cook, real estate, Chickasha, Okla.
g. Leon jennings machiniSt Chickasha.
10. E. A. Orrell Chickasha Okla
II. Ike jones' Rock Island engineer, Chicka-
sha, Okla.
H. E, M. Swaggart, Chickasha, Okla.
l3. d. H. Roche mortgage loans, Chickasha.
ID T. B, Losey, attorney, Chickasha, Okla.
Is. ]. NJ Peters, dealer in hay and grain,
Chickasha, Okla.
l6 J. E. Nabors, Rock Island fireman, Chick
asha, Okla.
H. NJ H. Shepard Co. Supt. schools, Chicka-
sha, Okla
8 r. NJ Sanders Rock Island fireman,
Chickasha.
i9 Mr.. Maitland, of the Automatic Fire
Alarm Co., Winfield, Kansas
TO- George Findley machinist, Chickasha 2
H. E. H. Tuggle, grOceryman, Chickasha
o. J. e. McNeill, Asst. Cashier First Nation
al bank of Chickasha
93 W. A. Hankins, groceryman, Chickasha
a. Mr.. Spaulding, grOceryman, Chickasha.
l5 T. F. Major, real estate, Chickasha
36 A. n Woodbridge, real estate, Chickasha.
r. Sol High, money lender, Chickasha. "a
2S S. j. Goldsmith, merchant Chickasha.
29 Mr.. Simon merchant Chickasha.
30 H. S. Bagley, 1st Lieut.. Aerial Service, Ft.
Sill
81 E. W. Folsom, engineer. C. R. / & P. Ry.,
Chickasha.
y. A, E. Comes, farmer and stock raiser,
Bradley, Okla
49, Geo. Thomas5 merchant, Norge, Okla.
H. w. H. Donahue Vice Pres. Oklahoma Ma
tional bank Chickasha.
l5 NJ. H. Bogue, machinist, Chickasha Okla
'6. Alex Walker, farmer, Lawton, Okla.
g. Mr.. Turner, manager Magnolia Oil Co.,
- IL lOnlckaSll2 -. .--z..-..-. - l.-a-.---
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-27

The business of the company is moving
rapidly; stock is being sold at par of $l.O0 per
share; no promotion stock being issued, none
has been and none to be; all share alike; those
contemplating taking any shares are solicited
TO do 50 at once; we are anxious to complete
our work of selling the stock that is to be sold
now. Any persons interested in seeing the
field having in mind to buy some Of the stock
Of this company if it proves satisfactory upon
inspection may arrange to accompany us on
one Of the many trips we are making. 1T is AN
OIL PROPOSITION THAT WE CAN SHOW;
q rare thing, perhaps.
R. NJ SANDERS OIL & GAS co. is capital
lied for $75,0O0.O0 Stock $1OO per share Pro
ducing wells on three sides Of this company's
lease.
fgftif
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

one quarter to one-half cupful; susar.
one cupful syrup; one cupful.
Select green or unripe apples. Pre-
rare and extract Juice as for Jelly
making. Wash fresh mint leaves and 10
each one cupful packed solid add one
cupful boiling water. Set mixture
where 1t will steep ono hour Strain
through cheesecloth and press or twist
tightly TO extract all the moisture. Add
mint juice to apple Add tho sweeten-
ing agents and boil rapidly until Jelly
test is obtained. Just before it In
poured into sterilzed glasses color it
green with vegetable coloring matter A
drop or two of mint extract may be
added to increase mint flavor IL desired,
Apple Leather
Cook apple in very little water until
tcndcr. Mash and drain through jelly
bag. Cook juice until it becomes as
thick as a very heavy syrup. Pour in
pans and let 1T finish drying out. Then
roll up sheet and slice in circles or cut
out without rolling up in fancy shapes.
If thCkenel syrup is poured In small
glasses it may ne turned out aftor II is
set and sliced in lozenge shapes and
rolled in finely chopped cocoanut
The syrup when concentrated may be
combined with the pulp and then dried,
but product is not as attractive. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

TN THE seclusion Of her room Gladys
\ i NJ wept bitterly as she roroad the
following letter:
'Dear Miss NJ : fri"nd | 'Nl.h
to inform YOU OF your ma ,o;, ,as, as
1 few weeks hc has been in company
great deal. with a Strang" girl Wn,Se
name is Maize i. which IS rAuSINE
much gossip. Perhaps you thEM Tl.. ,.oiI ,.,S
doesn't concern me, hut cLring for you
as I do, prompts me to TAX" such an
interest. May | call % sec YOU some
time soon? Sincerely. MAN A.,
Two days later Carl ,f--- rtc@aE ea a.. a
small package and a letter from GLADYS
to the effect that their engagement was
broken and she never wished to see MIN
again ....-. -.
tered the war and Carl and his room
mate Reggie, were among the hrst 10
enlist and he sent across the water.
During the following months GLADYS
devoted her days to, kn.tiins, s mG.Pii,,S
little delIcaCies for the boys over there.
Weekly calls at the c. home m
formed her Of Carts welfare. OF the
many promotions. ms hravCrE anu ',r"- ,,,,'
4 ais Of honor. There w"r" many mo
ments when she louged to hear direct
from him. but she was too proud 20
{ write Didn't he hurt her" Wasn't 1t
his place to write" Had it not been Tor
Max her evenings would have been very
long, since her Chums had their gentle
I men friends and had no time for her.
Having no escort for balls theatres.
tennis auto rides, etc. she was very
grateful to Max for his limdness in TAX
ing her where she loved to GO Never
dreaming that he cared for her more and
more each day. she accepted mis- many
attentions as those Of q brother. But
4 il was during an auto triD to tho noun
tains that he Expressed his feelings. and
asked how long he would have to wait
\ before he could call her his own.
Silence reigned supreme for some time,
with only the hum of the engine to
break the stiffness. Then not wanting
to hurt him, she 50 d her answer Would
be ready at the end Of the month. She
thought II after that time had elapsed
Z she cared less for Carl and more for
( Max She would marry him and he happy
in his great love for her Max accepted
y this answer favorable and spoke no
more of the matter during their delight
ful ride.
Days were passing duickly---one week.
two weeks had gone she knew not
where. Although in her heart she knew
she loved Carl. still her brain urged
3 her to marry Man. since carl had been
untrue to her by lavis'iug his attentions
while at college on Maize j.
The third week was being spent a. a
house party given by an aunt in the
next State for her daugh''r. It was. at
dinner, on the last day Of hor visit
there, when, just befor" the last course
was served. her aunt stood up and
said: Girls and boys, | wish to dis
close little secret by announcing the
engagement Of my daughter. Betty
Christine, TO Lieutenant Reginald j ---
u S, A." Amid hurrahs Jack B
jumped into his chair and shouted:
Here's to Reggie, alias Maize,
For him at college some we're crazy"
Now, who was Maize tho Maize whc
had caused her trouble with Carl
Il Gladys could think Of nothing else, Sc
during the afternoon she drew her COW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

To n" Ed'fnr IT WoU'T '" rage:
Drnr NaLanr---r am y girl rast thirteen
ard = great .l"'"r VI ho"Ns. "nt"" read
ivy mn UsNN. bIt my pareurs object to
my rrsdt"E: ,r"al very steadily aud be.
many frlrmd%. for am most Of the ttmc
up G"iu- to libraries and stop rcadng
hooks" If Do. [ don't Euow what | shall
Picasa can You give me tho names of
some -ood books written Icy L"ulsa MAY
Nlruit aud a few other books Il girl Of my
aC" should read. BDOKWORM.
would try to stay outdoors a good
hit Of the time. for YOU wan, TO grow UP
good and strong and uicc-lgoEing, too.
and YOU can't do this if YOU spend all
YOUR time poring over books. So do a
'i'tl" of both and try to max" friends,
too.
BOOKS Of Louisa Nav .Alcorts YOU
" ouId like are "Cndcr the lilacs, ,Ltt-
uc Men, Little Women" "Jocs Eoys
and '"rne DId-fashioned rirL' Other
hook- are Little Girl in Old Philadcl-
rhia," by Amanda Douglas "Friends in
Il" I,ud." by Marie Dix; Lady Jane.
10y .I,mcson and the following series:
"li,,Dr Colonel "Thc Little iiuna-
ways" "TH" Lucky SIXqcncc' and Ellen
IIrland'S books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

/. Two helpful things 70 remember H. the
trmbler placed over a clock that has
TO he near the bed will keep the ~.
cessant ticking away from the patent -;
and that attractive pictures tackled
upHn the wai' with thumb tacks ran
he changed during the night and pro-
vide y pleasant morning surprise for
the patient.
=. An apron made Of white orEandic, gath
cred on 10 the same band win q
siraiEht apron or gay rret0nne extend"
Ing below the white one. and made WITH
u deep pocket at the bottom to hold
knitting or sewing. will he convenient
for u worker who takes her work about
with her.
3. Wool material should he cut 20 that the
nap runs dawn.
L. This does not apply tn silk material with
nap, IKE plush and velvet, as these
shonlh he cut so that the nap runs up.
J. Pretty iampshades can be made AT bone
by cutting designs out OF brightly col
rred ChntI. raStinE them on heavy
white paner that has been fastened
over wire FrDme.
g. These lamps have been made hH COu
ValeSCcnt Canadian soldiers, at the
suggestion Of Princess Pat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

I 10 wind thcm around tho neck. with
cne end in front and tho other at the
hd"k. The favored way - TO fold the
scarf over tho shoulders or straight
across the back and shoulders and bring
tnc ends down straight holding them
! in place by means OF Il belt.
am show ing YOU several Of these
Scarfs today. At the left ia II scarf
"f angora, With plaid ends. finished with
fringe in two r"Iors. The belt is of
amgora. Tho nat has a beaver crown.
matching the scarf in color.
The "Cutcr sketch is quito unusual.
From hcncath turned down collar of
kuittcd wool IS tho scarf Of but ono
end. This is hold by the hClt of the
coat Tho end is striped and finished
with deep fringe.
At the right Is a scarf of green dIN-
etyu. with a narrow edge Of taupc duN-
I etyn. oNerlayrd with fagotiug in che
nile Our end has u deep band of the
taupe with flowers donc ip chenille
emhroidery. The other end i gathered
and finished with a tassel Of chenille.
, The hat is Of duNctNu with velvet platt-
ing around the crown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Writes 10 Soldier

Dear Cynthia-G have read sour advice
70 many persons and now | come to you
tor some. some time ago sent some books
10 certain camp. and my name and ad-
dress were in one OF two Of them. Not luug
aftrr ! received - letter from soldier,
saying he had read one OF the books aud
as he liked it, he thought he would write
and tell me 50, and II | cared to answer ne
would like to correspond. I answered and
We corresponded Tor some time. aud he
wished to come on . short visit to my homo,
one day | got word from him that he was
leaving camp and would write later. Now
the question is: DO you think did right in
answering and shall ! continue the core
spondence overseas? Understand il was no
other than friendly letter Me wrote a very
Interesting letter and from tho description
he gave of himself ! would judge him 10 be
pa gentleman. / viii look for your answer
soon. FRIENDLY
Since you have started the CORE
spondence and there has been nothing
Objectionable in his letters do not see
why you should stop writing now. 1t
Is not well to start writing TO strangers,
bue having done so and having had quite
long correspondence, you might as well
go on writing to him and let him come
70 see you when he returns from the
other side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
USE UP THE APPLES
THAT ARE AT HOME
Here Are Recipes. That Will
Help-End of War Brings
Serious Food Problems

The United states food administra-
tiOn asks rs to make use Of home
products in order to save transporta-
tion. Apples from nearby are more pa
trotic than fruit from distance. The
food administration furnishes these
rcCipcs:
Apple Cranberry Jelly
Appl" Juice ono pint cranberry Juice.
one, pint; sugar, one and one-half cup
tnls; syrup, ono and one-haIr cupfuls.
Heat syrup and sugar together and
add TO the boiling juice. Follow usual
directions for jelly making. Cook until
the mixture sheets off the spoon" or
gives the jelly test It is slightly
higher temperature when using syrups
than when using all sugar
Mint Jelly
Apple juice. one quart: mint juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

Dsar cynthia--I am a young man. twenty,
three years OF age; ana IN 10y %a,h MN Ell siTI
shlne together for about a year. Just the
other day she told we must part, !
asked her the reason why and she did not
give me- very sensible answer. ] asked
her II she cld not Low" ms ShG sald sh' did
al Que time. but NJ mOre--thut Fh" Just
likes nc A..
Can you please tell me what TO do 80 aS, 70
( r~ :, 80 WORRIED BOY
I would not attempt to force the glri
Howe new. Girls are queer and whimsical
aonetimes, and one way to make them
40 what ycu want Is to agree with what
*ou don't want them TO do. Say 10 the
\ airi that since she does not love you, you
Will be satisfied with her friendship,
( Them call on her in an entirely friendly
faehion. Eeing around with other girls
81 th< saissa time. But all this while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Savory Sandwich Filling

One-half Cupful almonds ono table
spoonful cooking oil, sGit, panrika. two
tahlespoonfuls chopped pickles. one ta-
hl"srUunful chopped Chutn"y, ono large
cream cheese
Blauch the almonds and brown them
in the oil placed in a skillet. Chop
fine Season we'll with salt and pap
rika aEd add the pickles aud "hutuey.
Spread either bread or crackers with
cream cheese softencd aud sprinkle with
the almond mixture. This ir sufficient
broad III sandwiches if the slices are
cut thin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Tested Recipes
Luncheon Hon,inv

Two cupfuIs cooked horiiuy one Ia
blcspoonful margarine, four eggs, one
teaspoonfui salt, ono CupfnI cornmcal
yellow or white: one piut milk
Heat the hominy and while hot add
margarine and the eggs beaten Nery
light. Add gradually the milk and salt
and lastly the Cornmeal. The batter
should be Of the consistency of boiled
custard. Bake in deep dish in n mod
eratc oven about thirty minutes. II
should be stiff enough 10 eat with a
fOik. Served with salad, this vii
make a very substantial lunrhcun..--
Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
TODAl'S INQUIRIES

l. How can cclluod that i. broken or
cracked he satisfaCtoritN mrndeh"
7: What will test the gCnuinene-s of da"ask'
l. il considered good form 80 use scented
writing paper"
g. Describe n practical way Of wrapping
articles to he sent to soldier In camp
in this country.
). What should he remembered IN keeping
Il winter garden in Il h0"er-hoN in the
house,
6. Of what materials is the embroidery on
the new ntckWearc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Love Letters From Cousin

Dear Cynthia--I have a cousin who does
not live here. and We correspond, but wGen
II he were writing to "A sweetheart. I would
like 20 know IL II Is right for me to answer
the same. So far | have not. ..
INNOCENT Ei rs.
Do not answer his letters in the same
strain Tell him if he wishes to curre-
spond with you he must write sensible
letters. and you have nu intention Of
having love affair with a cousin. That
sort or thing Is not to be encouraged.
Your other question could only be an
swered by the young man himself, 1t Is
not possible for AN outsider 10 say
whether a man loves a girl or not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
And So They We're Married
Episode One-(Intoiermce)
BY HAZEL DEYO B1TCHELOR
LnnnrinLL LnLS. BIZ pMhLLn LcdncL. IN

said almost in whisper. "and OH
scott, at the. time I thought IT was an
"Wtul way to do things You see.
wasn't really in love then"
Would you have been willing to do II
now with me?'
Yes, of course but VIC had no rca.
son 10 do 1t as Helen did. | don't see
now VIC could have managed it,"
Il wanted to suggest it," Scott said
suddenly, but ] thought IL wasn't fair
tn YOU"
But what difference does it make
row dear? It's all over"
But | felt cramped in therc-not like
myself tell you,thc feeling was uw.
full" he said passonately. Il don't nk,
20 think of feeling that way at my wed.
ding. It's not IA pleasant thing to re.
member"
CCONTINI|E,r, 'rcNtnDp,,u.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

70 thr Edi'Or OF Wom,lI's Page:
NDrar Madam VIII YOU kindly tel mo
through Your Womans Exchange column
where I should write to get Information in
r. ~ =. 'uu Wrlfir. Of a soldier?
The ship ul which h. sailed arrived safely
overseas three months ago and nothing has
D"uu heard from hIm since. Il. $.
Write to the Bureau of Communica-
ton, Red Cross, Washington, u. G., for
information
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

cessful with rusty nickel. Rub bali a
lemon over the stains and then rub with
the sandsoap. Rinse in warm water,
then go over tho nickel with little kCro-
sene and IA little whiting mixed. If this
treatment is not successful I am afraid
you viii have TO have the stove re-
niCkrlCl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
To Renovate Stove

To the Editor Of WomGH'S Page:
Dear Madam-'leasc inform mo through
your column how to restore nickel on {
large cooking stove. Il Is badly rusted snc
ordinary polish las no effect. ! bought i
cCOud-hand and II had been exposed to al
nds Of weather. Hope you can advise ms
through your valuable paper.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Lemon juice and sandsoap are sue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14
Please Tell Me What to DO
Ry CYNTHIA
By CYNTHIA

never lose sight Of the girl YOU love. DO
many kind things for her in an I'M
personal way. Don't try to show her YOU
oN" her. Al unCOnsCIouSly perhaps she
Nlil iind out how necessary you are to
her hIpDiness. Later YOU can try YOUR
luck again at telling her you love her
and want to marry her. Try this method
for tile present.