davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-22
T TO PAINTERS

Sealed bids will be received ar u.
office Of the County Clerk in the cits
Of Lexington, Mo-, until 70 o'eloct
noon
MONDAY, APRIL i, 1918.
for painting the Court House With
Dome and the Office Building. ~
Court House from rock soundatioa -,
excepting the dials and hands of ~
clock; the Office Building from tbs
ground up. Same to be painted wifi
two coats Of white lead in boiled lin
seed oil and to be trimmed in what.
ever color is designated by the Court
This also includes two coats Of miner.
al paint on the roof of each said build
ings. The County to furnish all oil
and paint for said work. Painters to
do pointing wherever necessary.
The court reserves the right to re.
iect any and all bids.
Done by order of the Lafayette
County Court this 9Th day of March.
1918.
GEO W. BATES
Clerk Of County I'll
3-15-3t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-22

We are authorized to announce
W. T. TUTT
as a candidate for denomination for
the office of Circuit Clerk, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party
at the primary, August 6, 1918.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-22
WHAT THE
RED CROSS
is DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
WoMENS WORK DEPARTMENT.
IS DOING


One Of the most important branches of Red Cross work which has beeu
undertaken by the Womans Department is that of nrovidine oIouhinv 10.
the hundreds Of thousands Of refugees in the districts that have been devas
tated by the war. At present Il is the French and Belgian refugees for whom
the appeal is being made The various pattern companies have published
patterns of the garments. and many Of our Red Gross Cbapters have taken nm
the work Of making the clothing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-22
Notice.

Anyone wishing to contribute
seed potatoes towards war gar
dens, leave same at the LeYing-
ton High School Thursday and
Friday, or call Mrs. C. E. Wing
ling, City Chairman Of Food,
Council of Nation Defense.
What Can You Do.
The world Of today is looking
for men,
Just believe it is looking for
you.
The world is not looking for men
who say can't
But is looking for men who
can do.
The question today is not who
your are,
Who your grandparents were,
nor your kin,
But the question today is,
"What can Won do2"
And the man who can do
things will win.
The world will not ask how
much money you're worth
You're all right if you don't have
a sou.
If you throw out your chest and
answer EN- right
When they ask you, What
can you do?"
What can you do? is the ques-
ton today,
They are sure to ask it of you.
When you leave this old school
and go out in the world
Be able to do things and do.
g. M. V.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-22

We are authorized to announce
POLK PHILLIPS
as a candidate for County Collector,
subject to the action Of the Democrat
Is party at the primary, August 6,
1913.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-22

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription $3.50 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
EVERY EVENING INFORMATION
BUREAU ANSWERS MANY QUERIES
Many Readers Asked for War Cook Book
and Copies Of German
War Practices

If any one has any doubt of the re-
sponsvencss of Every Evenings readers
they have but to familiarizc themselves
with the demands made by these same
readers upon Every Evenings lnforma-
tion Bureau at Washington. During the
week ending June u, the bureau sent out
nearly 200 copies of German War
Practices large number of the War
Cook Books, and the book on Canning, IN
addition to answering numerous inquiries
concerning various subjects. Twenty-one
people wrote the bureau for information
on the treatment of summer colds, and
each was mailed booklet covering same.
= Every Evenings Washington Bureau
is intended TO give the fullest measure OF
service to Every Evening readers. The
various booklets sent out from week to
week are absolutely authoritivc. The
same is true as to information as regards
various questions which the bureau is
prepared to answer The service Is en-
tirely free and readers Of Every Evening
are urged to take advantage OF 1t Mt all
times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
GREATER HARBOR
URGED FOR LEWES
TO AID COMMERCE
The Benefit Would Be Not Only
Local, But for Philadelphia
as Well.
NOT A GREAT TASl
STAFF Correspondence of Every Evening

Staf Correspondence Of Every Evening
LEwES, JUNE -.
When imports and exports increase,
after the war, and congestion of commerce
at Boston. New York Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Savannah ncccSsltatcs the
acquisition of other ports, there Will tie
available on the Atlantic Coast no site
better adapted for large harbor than
LcwcS Its natural advantages arc great
hut with the aid of the United States
government they could be made greater
Use Of the port of Lewes rs harbor
of refuge bv ships of all kinds while Ger
man Suhmcrsihles were sinking vessels
off the Delaware capcS revived the agiia-
tion to have Congress appropriate money
10 remove shoals from the harhor and
extend the outer hrcakwater 10 the shore.
making a permanent basin INTO which
shipping along the coast could put during
bad weat her.
Scafaring men say the port OF Phlth-
dcphia suffers In winter because OF the
EXPOSED condition of i.cwcs harbor.
The lacN of protection afforded shipping
when Ice sweeps out 10 sea causes marines
10 shun Philadelphia, rather than risk
beng caught near the hrcakWatCr and
taken out of their course or staying here
and being driven ashore after their an
chors have been carried away hy ice
The remedy. citizens of lcwcs say. Is
simple and inexpensive 1t Is 70 continue
the outer breakwatcr 10 the mainland.
a distance OF two and thrcc-iourth miles
which can he done for S2000,000 or
81 900 600 This would afford i basin
inside of which ships bound for Phila-
delphia could stay in safety and await
favorable conditions for the trip up the
Delaware
Many shipowncrs refuse to charter
vessels for Philadelphia because Of the
difficulty and loss Of time caused in winter
by ice sweeping through the channel
between the outer hreakwatcr and the
New Jersey shore, which Is often n great
menace to navigation Instead they
favor chartering ships for New York or
Baltimore. which ports arc easily entered.
Especially is this true Of American
schooners, light sailing craft and bargcs.
which have little power to combat adj
verse currents and ice II they are com
PEELED to put into Lewes and risk losing
their anchors, OF being swept out to sea.
one such experience is enough to make
them avoid Philadelphia when winter
dangers must be considered
Congressman Hiram r Burton some
years ago asked Congress 10 cnlargc the
breakwater, and shipping men on the Pa
cific and along the Atlantic recommended
such action. Instead II piers were built.
extending northward from the outer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
brcakwater, to break the ice packs, but
they have not been successful,

brcakwater, to break the ice packs, but
they have not been successful;
The improvements proposed now prob
ably would be along the line OF PIERS,
which could be used as part of the break
water extension Resulting would he a
basin with water ranging i'll depth from
Is TO 80 feet, with two outlets, one be-
tween the two breakwaters, where u
52-foot depth could bc obtained, and
another between the inner breakwater
and the Delaware shore, with depth oil
20 or 30 feet
This would be the only safe harbor
between Sandy Hook, \. j., and cape
Henry. Va As the distance from Sandy
Hook to the Delaware capes is but one
half that to Cape Henry the advantage
is obvious, and Philadelphia's benefit can
be seen when the extra advantages offered
in ships for the port are considered.
Conditions were so bad last winter
that on several occasions war craft were
compclled to put tu sea IN bad weather
rather than risk being caught in ice while
n storm was raging. Battlcships were
unable to obtain pilots on account OF Ice
and had to return to sea until weather
conditions abated,
Dclawareans believe n Greater Lewes
would bc helpful, instead OF hurtful, to
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, as a port, is losing
every wear because lcwcs harbor has not
been built 81 that vessels can enter 1T
safely in winter" says ID W Burhagc,
wicicly-known ship broker. ships put
TO sea, rather than risk remaining here
Barges are never sure OF safety and lose
their anchors, or are dragged to sea and
sometimes lost Philadelphia certainly
would act in this matter if that city saw
conditions aS we see them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
WATER BOARD MEETS.

At the weekly meeting Of the Hoard OF
WatcrC Commissioners vest er lay City, Frca-
surcr Ranks reported the following bal
nnccs to the credit Of the hoard Currcnt
funds. s.. SSH, special funds, $t5. III -.
Payrolls as follows were passed ur-
rent weekly, SI.1Si.9S. special weekly,
Sti3S 56. current monthly. Sl,S2333' ;
special monthly, 500, current quarterly,
S22j
Assistant Engineer Van Trump re-
ported ~. iG9. :, gallons Of water pump
ed and III 10000 gallons consumed last
week. which codparcd with the CORES
ponding pcriod Of last year was a decrease
of 32 .215 lfO gallons IN pumpagc and an
increase Of ; $50. 900 gallons IN consnmp-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

these treasures for Of some
there are only one or two
Of kind.
There are vases (s2 to
s12). compotes SO to sR),
candlesticks $40 pair
plaqu, and sandwich trays
ga to sl5), finger-bowls.
including plate, s12 dozen.
Yes, and Just az ice
cream and cool desserts be-
come most attractive, love
" sherbet glasses and
luncheon cups (s12 a
DOZEN to render them still
more attractive, and dinner
goblets at S12 a dozen.
u OR my dainty lady's
Il dressing -taOle, perfume
bottles $50 each). puff
boxes $3.50. salve boxes
1927. which at once pro-
duce that "differentness
from stereotyped sets
which the discriminating
woman enjoys.
These toilet-table bot
ties and boxes are mostly
of the fashionable null
berry shade of glass, with
shoppers ornamented arts
tically with tiny, cunnlngly
wrought clusters of glass
fruit in the natural colors.
The colors in the other
pieces run the full and
usual range, with the ex-
ception of amber and OF
white, of which there are
only a few bits clear glass.
glass Of milky or opaleScert
hue, pale, cool green cine
of the la,kspur and Dlas Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want &c keep you hair IN good
condition. bc careful what YOU wash It
with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkal This dries the
scalp makes the hair brittle, and Is very
harmful Just PLAIN mulsifed cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease Icss),
is much better than tho most expensive
soap or anything else you can use for sham
po0ing. as this can't possibly nlurc the
hair.
simply noistcn your hair with water
and rub il in One ot two teaspooniuls
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lathcr. and cleanscs the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinscs ont easily,
and removes every particle ot dust dirt,
dandruf aud excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine
and slIkv. bright, fluffy and easy 70 man
age
You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. 1t Is very cheap,
and few ounces Is enough to last every
onc in ne family for months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

A MONG the novelties 70
4 n be found in this Yene-
tian collection are the large,
gracefully shaped and dec
Grated glass jars which can
be used either az aqusri-
urns for the Summer home,
or, if the fish insist on dy-
ing or the owners fancy
tires Of watching their
vivid figures darting hither
and yun. for flower-holders
One Of these aquarium
vases liz an exquisite Italian
fantasy. II is of tho faint
est h-whits tint, with
zIpt,es shaped body, md he
I'D too, is a half -gboho. vxh
the glass wrought b an
open rretworf pstt2,n 20
give the fsh sfr. Tta 9n,f-
est beauty, however, il
given by the much smaller
inner container Of clear
glass, on the outside of
which are delicately fash
toned figures, in relief. AZ
glass fish, life-size fT
course we dou't mean
whales), in charming psstel
shades-pink, blue, lsven-
der. SIS.
Another very beautiful
aquarium or flower-bowl ia
a large globe with pretty
flare rim Of glass, li1ht-~ut
in a charming daisy cluster
design. SIS. Yet another,
also at SIS, is Of plain, clear
glass, in a graceful Jar
shape, With pretty glass
handles at sidea. Simpler
designs in smaller sizes
come at only So and So.
Aquariums need no long
er depend for all their at
traction on the fish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
All Hands Out for the Water PttcheT

In warm weather necessary TO drink plenty OF ~1Io
~ keep in health pitcher and s contents aPo
even 10 ordinarily like the candid lazy VINO -
in water 70 make SO n
fuss abou-"its simple tasting stuff It just tssoss
covered water pitcher of clear glass tankard napss
with encrusted goid
Cut glass pitchers $40 Of especially stracoye
richly out oehcateD
cut in daisy A2s and one IS of tne
Adam period pattern the frework panels ana e
urn 80 The $50 style exquisite example m
Iynhurst design design of large cut leaves ana Gu. oo
of though covered with deTorops
Light glass pitchers in floral designs IN various attra
sn.s s,art a. ooc and go UP SO So Water sets nelud
ng hadozen glasses from sls5 for clear glass engrave
lovely design of lattice work and flowers - -,
Colonial style globeshaped pitchers with VIDE
o,th "a receive great comforting chunks Of ice oOc
plain glass tankards, 9sc Needle-etehed sioo'
turnblers tc match, 81 a dozen.
voor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
RAILROADERS RAISE FLAG.
Pcnnsy lvania's Pipe, Electric and Paint
ShopS fa Celebrate.

Shops to Celebrate
Up nj Toodds Cut at noon today en-
ployrs of the L x b. W PIPE, electric
and pliat shops held flag raising The
following program was carried out
Opening ceremonies Charlcs IL Iriggs,
PRAYER Rev Ransom Nichols; address.
Charles A. Cook; quartet, r How Pctsy
Made tho Flag; Mrs Rucl ;. LOOMS.
Miss Mildred Davis. Mrs Charles II.
Trggs. Miss Helen Marshall; clucIdator,
Miss Edna Lindsay, accompanist. Robert
II Reed; band selection, Star Spanglcd
Panncr:" raising Of flags Roy Scouts
Andrew Purton Francis Schcldon. nclc
sam. Charles Erickson liberation Of
dores. Goddess Of Liberty. Miss Ada
Parker under protection Of soldier,
Joseph BlockSon sailor, Charles K Quinn,
address. Private Joseph : Casscls,
Imperial Black Watch. quartet Guard
tho Flag: band concert John W Wlngcrt
director March Onward Christlan
soldiers. sullivan; overture, "lntspicl.
Keller Pcla. tuEa solo, 'PompoSo,
HAYES, Songs of the old Folks. LAX \.
American Patrol Mcacham. finale
Star Spa4glcd Banner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Motor Car for G ap'. Kane.

Thomas 4 kanc, vino retired last week
as police captain, was'Ncstcrday presented
by a friend with an automobile It
cannot he learned who was the donor
OF the machine but il is understood that a
well-known local man gave it as a token
Of appreciation for the former captun :
excellent work while on the police force
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

the aquamarme; rich REQ
and still ricn9~ mulberry
All sparkling n shs Ugh.
and wroush1 Ia Z 5~,5tr.'.
unusual shapes. ,g'tr ssEt,
exquisite, upsx ee
touches ~ yerArn 6vtBtio-,
these l,snN .sAste gtaSS
pieces ere. - 3 as7s7sS sect
in our &" asaY oesutifu,
China Brc ,4es-s Ato.< 40
any sin tase e'il e.
hance Ene t.s4hor ~ 4.v
ltwlna-1oorn ~ AIM ~ o'n,
nowsva~ lgs sa'y is rfs >t-
fore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Here Comes q Liant
To Light
You to Bed"-

and there are no end of
pretty csndlesucks 70 hold il.
but we're only mentioning
two.
One is taIl. slender.
double twist" of mulberry
colored Venetian glass. as
beautiful with the daylight
shining on il as with the
night light shining on IL.
$40 pair.
Another Is an imposing.
even taller piece OF the Ttal-
ian dull glaze pottery, also in
the twist form An odd.
medieval touch OF decorz-
tion IS impaired By the two
grotesque heads. with long,
curling horns, which adorn
the base. Pale blue or ca
nary yellow. Prices $50 20
So each. according 20 heaxht.
(Fourth F,>~r. Ch~-ts.sD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
,SPLENDOR FROM VENICE
To Sparkle in the Summer Home
Exquisite Italian Glass and Pottery at HaH Usual Pr'ces
At WANAMAKER'S

VENETIAN glass is es-
Y sentially a ware Tor
the dining-roorn, ana hKe
the youngest daughter d IN z
fairy tale, is as usefui as IL
is beautiful.
n we were to select that
single piece for you II
would be-well, let us see:
Maybe that superb round
platter. 10 inches in di-
aneter, of opalescent glass,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

RICES in the Venetian
glassware are some
thing phenomenal under
existing conditions, an d
people who appreciate beau
tiful things in their houses
are buying them eagerly.
It will not do TO delay
your visit to the Fourth
Floor (Chestnut) if you
wish to acquire any OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

CERTAIN words
are u r z e n I
rom pt e r s OF
agreeable mental as
sociations, and no 9TH
er words, and no other
ideas behind them, will
work the same charm.
Especially is this true
Of names of various
articles and commod-
tiles which, not for
mere years, but for long
centuries, have been as
sociated by well-deserv-
ed fame with ancient
marts of the world.
When it comes to
even thinking of it, let
a / o n e owning 1t,
nothing seems quite so
precious as Persian
rugs, Chinese porcelain,
Toledo steel, Russian
sables, Indian pearls,
Venetian glass.
TT isn't just the time
L of year that ones
thoughts wish to dwell
on Russian sables, but
it is just the time when
the exquisite sparkling
beauty of Venetian
glass is welcome, in the
furnishing of the new
home, the opening of
the country house or
the seashore cottage.
Above all, it makes a
lovely and uncommon
place gift to a bride
and one which time is
likely to make more and
more rare and valuable,
for just now they've
many other things to
think of in Northern
Italy than blowing the
wonder bubbles t h a t
make these bits of rain
bow.
We count ourselves
especially fortunate,
therefore, just now to
be in possession of a
collection of several
thousand dollars worth
of exceptionally fine
pieces of Venetian
glassware, W h i c h
through a train of un-
expected circumstances
we are enabled to offer
at just about half the
price they would or
dinarily sell for.
With the glassware
comes a small but beau
tiful and interesting lot
of pottery from Italy,
cast in the new, simple,
artistic patterns which
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

NATE could talk al the
w way 70 the bottom
of this page and over the
top Of the next about the
exquisite compotes ana
finger bowls, dessert glass
es in their various effects
twO-toned, optic, octagonal-
or tisre-shsped and with
their pretty twisted stems,
and SO on. in che Venetian
glass, but then you might
not learn how charming
the collection Of Itaiisl pot
terry is.
It's hard to describe, but
easy 70 see. Step off the
Chestnut Street elevator at
the Fourth Floor, and
you'll see Immediately how
rich and glowing are these
pieces. in their simple lines
and their pure. strong col
ors, and what We mean
when We speak Of
Big fruit and flower
dishes, suitable TO adorn
siCe board, dining room
table or hall table. Some Of
the handsomeSt are in
white. One, fashioned like
s. huge white shell. 5 $3.50.
A highly glazed shallow
dish in deep blue has four
corners bent over in q
scroll effect. S5.
Or when we mention that
big, dull-fnished vase Of
light green. with handles
formed by grotesQue masks
with long curving horns. Or
a vary tall, slender vPse Of
csC9Ey yellow tsat viii
lock lovely IN \ ca-nsr Of
scsneh0,5y-s hsll o. lircasy.
Cl7 o1 = lcw Do3z-GSSA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Put a Vase IN the Summer Trunk
To Hold the Summer Flowers

if you going board After plucxing ounch d ira
grant honeysuckle Black-eyed 5Isans, its an An9~
climax to have TO put them in the tcoth ofSs1 to'der
Very pretty hghtcut vases al eoral aes'Sas fAches
sizes soc to So 50, aH <es'grs add
shapes but ali good shapes 1Arry sst-tv, ~,a3
them in tissue paper and pack tnSs 49, AvO.I2
them
Fourt ChsstnNtb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25


are mostly designed
after the old, simple,
artistic models on which
nobody as yet has been
a b lie to improve:
candlesticks, V a 5 e 3,
wall-pookets, I a b e
pieces, some IN dull
glaze, some highly
glazed, in soft blues,
pale greer.s, canary vel
lowe. And a few II
white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

with rim Of clear glass. 1t
is partly covered with a
unique design in latticed or
dianonded effect, studded
with large, raised, oval
shaped blue dots, that look
like turquoises. As an orna-
ment alone this piece Of
splendor would pay for its
keep, at only SIS, but il can
be put to work for its liv-
ing at watermelon time, or
heaped with sandwiches,
small cakes or fruit; while
as a float" for water-lilies
or other fiat floral decora-
tions it would be loveliness
itself.
In that same fascinating
turquoise studded glass
come several large candy
lars, and a vase or two.
One Jar (S10) is Of the
opalescant glass. with clear
glass for the base and rim.
while another, also costing
$40. is Of a family tinted
green.
The candy-jar is decided
~ the vogue now. YOU
know, and there are many
different styles, at different
prices, to be found in the
Glass and China Store, but
none more attractive than
those in this Venetian COL
lection.
One in milky glass. ap-
preaching iriGescent effect,
is a thing Of art. In shape
it rises in a succession of
spiral Swells. like the move
ment of sand-waves in a
wind-storm, 10 the top.
which IS crowned by a Uear
o. :. GLOW glass which forms
tbs stopper. Only So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

II OW many families do
Il you know who when
there's a sudden influx of
flowers have to make q
sudden oltfiux to borrow
vases from the neignbcrs?
tore thar one, Wei war
Eant.
Many houses have plenty
of handsome vases with
t;stt uscx ead funrel-shap-
e te-3as t-at are TO r,cree
y - t.-pc newer 1ancc.e--
as few houses contain
sSo,.Sc proper feweszhold-
=re VosHe 10 pressEVs aud 70
,lsp'ey ne teaut'ss si ire
hloors felC GnF gaxTen
ae$-So* onleG w;3e-
: s:a~2e5. faIe-iicped -o1.
sics~s.
Now is the opportunity
to &C ,ure one in clea~ -Teue-
+iep elass @hat is lovely,
either empty . filled. < IS
shared like en- irver" ed
moIrinS- glory. Some hsve
fns spirais of blue glass
wiVdl1S tenG.rii-iilIa ABOUT
ne ste-n. 3.zeS 70 inches
high by 1Cl2 inches di&r-
ater at hg~E srd r. ,nc1eE
LiJn ~ -.9-s tachso ss
I4rs, S3 sach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

~ERTAIN words
are u r < G n t
prom pit e r s OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
The Noises Of New York.

The noises OF New York are so lone
some, writes Josef Suez in World Out
look. They make me want to go home
back to Tunis, where it Is not all
machinery and can hear the people
shouting to each other and to their
animals In the street. Here you can
not hear the people at all. 1t is as If
the whole city is a big machine and the
people all are dumb. ] find that very
lonesome. When | learn little Eng
fish and go to the stores | End them
very strange. They do not bargain AZ
all. Ycu ask a man, "HOw muchg'
He tells you and, as in Tunis, you cry
out and say. "Ah, never Will / pay
that; it is robbery But what says
the American storekeeper? He says,
"Then you need not buy It," You must
pay what he asks or not at all. | find
ii strange TO do business that way,
IL Africa "A merchant spends hours,
sometimes. bargaining with his Gus
toners, and they come again. day after
day, until they agree on a price. But
here there is no time-hurry, hurry, all
like machine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-23
Rich.

Are they rIchf'
"VeW. They even kept their hired
girl by paying her as much us a mu.
milton factory offered"