davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Burk and Burk-Nixon.C colonial

Side-splitting comedy is provided by
THE Messenger Boy" skit presented
by Burk and Burk a Nixons Colonial
Theatre, Germantown, last night. Some
excellent singing and dancing mark the
Offering Of Tabor and Taylor, i'm which
the latter appears as burlesque actress
Typically southern and melodious are
Howard and Craddock, the ebony boys. II
Perelles Circus is an animal act that
gave unbounded pleasure to the children
Hilarious whirling comics in the persons
of Emerson and Baldwin complete the
vaudeville portion of the bill. The screen
feature is Charles Ray, in His Own
Home Town."
The summer policy of the theatre H.
giving two complete new shows each
week has proved exceedingly popular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
PROBING BROKERS' ARREST
Womans Home Enters Into Case
at Atlantic City

Atlantic city. June 25.--The results of
Investigation OF the arrest of Morris G.
Weyvel, New York stock broker, taken
from a inely-furnished cottage at 20
South Raleigh avenue. early Monday,
on suspicion that he was burglar, are
expected today. The detectives who
made the arrest are said to have been
engaged in the exclusive residential
neighborhood on another matter when
they encountered the broker. He
fastened away. apparently fearing that
they were hold-up men, and his actions
caused them to believe that he was
forcing an entrance into the cottage
II has been learned that the cottage
is leased not by Weyvel, but by Mrs.
Jennie Camp. who recently figured in an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
SUGAR, LIKE WHEAT,
NOT BREAD ESSENTIAL
Food Administrator Expert at
City Hall Baking Demon.
strates Substitutes

Since tasting is believing. as to the
temptingness of breads without wheat,
the women who said Miss G. Elliott of
demonstrate the making of wartime
breads today in the war information
booth at City all are convinced of the
toothsomeness of breads made with
wheat substitutes. After baking the
various one-hundred- ed-percent-substtute
breads Miss Elliott passed plates of the
tasty food among the students and they
foun 1t fully adequate to take the place
of wheat bread.
Not only is wheat shown to be non
essential in the preparation of breads
and cakes. Sirup worthily succeeds the
. none 1essental sugar.
large class heard the first lesson
today in the making of breads. and
made notes for home use in preparing
their own breads.
Oat and corn -four was onecombina-
ton; another was rice and barley.
Others are barley and oat bread corn
-four and buckwheat, ground rolled oats
and corn flour. buckwheat and barley
Raisans were used in some OF the
breads, and the class learned that
chopped dates. figs and nuts. ordinarily
used in wheat bread, may be added with
equal success to the SUBSTITUTE predus'
In making breads with these substi-
tutes, one may use the usual recipes,
with the following measurements instead
of one cup of wheat -four:
Barley one and three-eights cups
ground rolled oats one and one-eighth
cups: soy bean -four seven-eghth cup
one cup peanut -four for every one
cup wheat flour: three-fourths potato
-four to one cup wheat: one scant cup
corn -four for one cup wheat nour :
seven-eighths buckwheat TO one cup
wheat
Fifty minutes is as long as any or
these breads may be baked, Miss Elliott
said. without risking a soggy consist
ency. Thirty minutes in the oven Is
even better.
To make bread or cake of white
texture, rice -four was recommended.
This mixed with corn flour. produces
cake in which the wheat fIOur is scarcely
missed.
The demonstrations which took place
today will he repeated Friday. June 2s,
! at 1O:30-ll:30 a. M. and 3'3o-i ~
y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

NNCE upon time we carried our
our necks. but now they rest securely
on our wrists. However. there is still
"a use for the black neck ribbon which
is so effective. particularly with trim
tailored waists. ! speak of the new pho
tograph lockets, which. judging from
their attractiveness, will. feel sure
outdo in popularity all other kinds Of
service jswelry. These IocKets are gold
trimmed. in size little LARGER than a
quarter. and they hold. IL you please,
three pictures. The ever-popuar ping
pong" photograph. or snapshot even,
will fit nicely. And. of course, the idea
is tc wear your soldiers picture in this
very attractive piece of jewelry. The
price is SO.
1t is a matter of no great surprise
that the popular high-heeled oxfords
in black which are being worn so much
this year should come in white or tan,
for 1t is only natural we shond desire
shoes in this attractive style to match
any costume. But 1t was matter of
indeed great surprise to me to find a
trim little pair Of white kid high-heeled
oxfords for s5 And was delighted to
learn that they come in all sizes
If you are going to take your small
child to the country or shore this year
you will want to get her little knock
about hat to protect her wee face from
the hot sun. One of the shops Is dis
playing soft white hats of pique bound
in pale blue and with banding of
blue. They wash beautifully, which
means that they should be serviceable.
And their price is only 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
JANET ADAR DRAWS
APPLAUSE AT KEITH'S
Not the Headliner, but Her
''Song Recitations' Literally
Touch the Heart

To the mothers of boys over there"
who attend Keiths vaudeville theatre
this week, as we'll as to the wives and
sweethearts of men in the trenches, there
will always be the memory of dainty
little miss named Janet Adair.
Miss Adair doesn't occupy much space
in advance notices or in the posted bills,
but what she lacks in this she certainly
accounts for in her performance.
She is not billed as the headliner. but
that isn't because she isn't entitled to
the honor for her Song Recitations,'
which include some numbers that liter
ally touch the heart. and the applause
she wins surely give her the right to
occupy a portion of the headline glory.
Miss Adelphi, at the piano. assists her
considerably, and> judging from the APP
plause given Miss Adair at yesterday S
performances. her efforts were appreci-
ated despite the fact that there were
moist eyes throughout the audience at
the conclusion of the number.
Who Is She?" the offering of Joseph
e. Bernard and company, sounds like a
sneeze-if you say it quickly-and it is
a sneeze of laughter throughout. 1t de-
picts the difficulties frequently incurred
by highly tempered husband and wife
Wives and husbands thus high strung
should take in this little bit of tomfool-
cry If they want to see something. non
sensical in which they often engage
Just now. when pigeons are concerned
in the destnies of nations through their
message carving in the war zone, the act
of Sylvia Loyal and her Pierrot are ex-
tremely interesting The seventy
"homers" and other breeds on the stage
give good idea of the worth of this bird
in warfare. The act is new and diff
ferent."
Sherman and Uttry in dainty bits of
musical comedy scored distinct hi,
with the audiences.
Somewhere in France" an episode OF
the trenches. adds few more war thrills
to the bill this week. The scene. a
trench on the western front in the spring
of 1915. by Roy Torrey. Charles walt
Horace Ruwe. John Barclay and others
is given added weight by such songs as
Keep the Home Fires Burning
There's a Long. Long Trail" st. Ju.
lien and Smile. Smile, Smile
AL Herman, ''the Black Laugh" mixes
his lines to such an extent that the title
| The assassin of grief and remorse," is
appropriate.
Gus Edwards's annual song revue. In
| Producing Olga Cook, the young Ameri.
can prima donna. and Bobby Watson
comedian, is also on the program.
American troops in action were shown
in the Pathe weekly news of the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ga ARE GRADUATED
AT NORTHEAST HIGH
Spirit of War Dominant at
Commencement This
Afternoon

The spirit Of war as It enters the life
Of the high school graduate was the
dominant theme in the commencement
exercises this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
of the Northeast High School
The school graduated ninety-four
students. Exercises were held in the
school auditorium.
The principal address was made by
Charles Clement French. who talked
on Food and the War" american
Ideals and the War" was the subject of
the sautstory. by Edward Leroy kurtz.
and the raledictory was by Wilfred
Eylcs Fry. who told of The High School
Graduate in Wartime"
Walter Lee Rosenberger, president OF
the Northeast Alumni Association
awarded the Isaac A. Sheppard medals,
the alumni medal and the Pittsburgh
/ Alumni of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute medal. The diplomas were
presented by Thomas Shallcross. Board
Of Education.
under the direction of Prof. A. o. Niche
ner. Following are the graduates:
Academic coursr-Irven George Rittle Ed
win BoEnien Eduard Siegfried BuchholI
iEredGrick Stilcs Cannan, Philip Henry Car
netl%, Willis l.. Dillman. Louis Crbe.
Charics W. Foppert, John Louis FCullie
Gerhart, Joseph Gnsburg. Carl Alpheus
Gr9nduist. Albert Valentine Hallowell, Allen
J. Hatch. Raymond Hudson Hill Emil Jacob
Ihirberg. julius Klein. Ralph Adam klemm,
Howard Gendell Reeves, Charles F. Reifsny
der. Hugo Rieve Winfield Roeder. Willard
Rosenb"rser. BENJAMIN scrota.
Manual training course-Carl Appel, Aller
Ralph J. Burnard Russell F. Cloak Hollis
Doits. jack BROMLEY Eberbach. WIfred
Eyles Fry, rrederick Orvile Green. John g
liam Edgar Edward Holloway. 1,eona rd
kRlish, Russell Charles kett, William Henry
kinkead, Jr., James Sinnamon Kitchen, G.
worthy Lord, Paul a. Metzger, Kenneth F.
0iller. Charles Wright Moore, Frederick
NioosbrusEer. Herbert q: Moyer. Alfred
George MuenGh, Ralph T. Muller. Joseph
I Rodder. Arthur NJ. Schmtt, Frank shannon,
! Samuel Spickler. Harry Spohn. stanley r.
Sprenser; Abraham Stein. John T. g. Tam
meryn. Jr.. James Henry Truit, r.. Hu.
Brexton Walton. EdwarA Webster, Raymond
/ Ellis Wentaler. Charles =: West, Ernest b.
| Wright Thomas Earle Yeagcr.
Commercial Course-Wiiliam Henry Rauer,
Jr., George william Beehler ,Jr. Ernest
uel Fingrutd Arthur Firx. Gustav Firx.
! Harry Daniel Gottlieb, Wallace clyde jamie
son. Thomas Emmett Kramer, Edward Leroy
/ kurtz. Armand I.anneaux George Charles
/ Lowe. David Meter, I'd. Harry William Och.
John ormsby. Ernest Russell Schaefer, Sam
ue Stoloh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
FARMERETTEs ARE ON JOB
First Unit Of Woman's Land Army
Reaches Woodbury.

Woodbury., n. j., June 25.--The first
unit of the woman's land army hss ar
rived here and is quartered in the former
home of Mayor Cattell. now the prop
erty of the county and adjoining the
county buildings The young women are
from Passaic. Bergen and Union
Counties. They have taken a course at
the State Agricultural College and have
offered their services to the farmers of
this section where help is so badly
needed, their pay being only Il trifle
more than will support them.
The .farmerettes will be apportioned
out to farmers who have been awaiting
their arrival The young women are
under the supervision of Mrs. Adah u.
committee of women headed by Mrs
Horace Nixon and Miss Matilda Whitall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Diving Imps'-Cross KEYS

Headline honcrs at the Cross Keys
Theatre went to-the timely novelty per-
formance. "The Diving Imps." in this
act several adept mermaids went
through many stunts of daring. One of
these stunts which pleased most was
a thrilling high dive by one of the
women in this troupe. The diving on a
whole was we'll received by the patrons
of the vaudeville playhouse, who vir-
tually packed the house to the very
doors.
The American Beauties four in num-
Der, romped off with second honors on
the bill. In this offering four lively per-
formers in their little skit were re-
warded by repeated outbursts of APP
plause Other acts which pleased We're
William Dick, in a banjoist act Hooker
Davis and Jerrold, The Jack George
duo and the Harveys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Course in Ca,np Building

Columbia University next fall Mn
institute a course in camp building AM
camp sanitation, for which credt
toward degree will be given. Thio'
study will be optional 1t will be in~.
stituted i'm connection with the lectures
on the theory aud problems on arci1is
lecture and will be open to seniors an
students in intermediate c.asses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Ministers Wife Dies

Reading, Pa. June 25.-Mrs. Rufus
W Hufford. wife of Lutheran clergy
man is dead here in her SEVENTEEN year
She leaves her husband and seven chill
dren, Including Dr. Henry X. Hufford an
army surgeon at Camp Beauregard, La
and Corporal r. w. Hufford. Jr.. an
american army aviator in ngland A
laughter. Mrs. Mark d. Weed. is the
widow of an army medical officer. Mrs
Hufford's father. the late Eenry Baum
rardner. was president of the old Read!
Ing Gas Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
NO DISLOYAL TEACHERS
Pittsburgh University Cleans Gu
Pro.Cermans

Pittsburgh, June 25.-Any person con-
nected with the faSulty of the University
of Pittsburgh against whom there is any
suspicion of pro-Germanism or who Is
any way tainted with dsloyalty must
quit Immediately.
Two of the professors have already re-
signed, two more designations are eX-
pected today when the board of trustees
meets to take some action on the matter
and several others will be dropped before
the cleaning-up process is completed
Chancellor s. w. Mccormick has been
investigating the matter several weeks
and will report 70 the trustees today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Movie Maniacs-Nixon

There Is an abundance of good comedy
in the Movie Maniacs," the headline
Attraction at the Nixon. The sketch is
full of surprises and quick action and
overfows with good lines. 1t was greatly
enjoyed.
Frear. Baggott aud Frear won APP
plause with their artistic jugglery; yhile
Fagg and White the Durkin Girls. and
Z the Yoscarys. exceptionally good aero
y bats. offered entertaining acts.
There were many true-to-nature
touches in His Own Home Town" the
photoplay attraction, which was pre-
tented by good cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Leon and Company Nixon Grand

Many interesting feats i'm magic to-
gether with mysterious illusions are
shown by Leon and company. who head
the bill at the Nixon Grand. The act is
handsomely staged and won much ap-
proval Bert Howard offered pleasing
mixture of music and comedy and Kenny
and Hollis won laughs.
Others on the bill We're Al and Lena
Anger. Paul Lavan and Dobbs The
pbotoplay attraction was a new episode
Of THE House of Hate" which Is full
of dramatic situations and holds intense
tpferest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Pacific avenues She was taken u
headquarters on charge OF re-
driving and posted ball for her ~
ance on the following day. With
were two male companions. The oQ1
sergeant on duty at the time refused O.
permit Mrs. Camp to drive her car hd41l1
and assigned one of the patrolfnen o.
relief service for that task. 1lp
Weyvel bairicaded the room In whicE
he took refugs in the cottage, and the
detectives were forced to batter down
the door ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Son Lost With Cyclops

wilmington. Del. June 25.-Isaac
Geller, of 607 Church street, has
received official notification from the
Navy Department of the loss of the navy
collier Cyclops. Geller's son, NHyman
Myer Geller was a member of the crew
whose fate has been mystery for three
months. The young man was only seven
teen years old, and his brother. David,
nineteen years, Is with Troop r, Sixth
Cavalry in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Up-to-the minute songs combined with
good comedy make the show offered by
.'The Homebreakers'' at the Gayety all
that could be desired, There are plenty
OF SURPRISES in the burlesques offered,
and the cast is capable throughout. Hat
tie Beale and Charles Collins portray
the principal roles, The show is well
staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
KULTUR LOSES FUND
Schiff Endowment to Cornell Will Be
Transferred

Ithaca, y. v. June 25.--Jacob H.
Schiffs endowment of $1,000 which
he gave to Cornell University in 1912
will be devoted to "A broader purpose
The announcement is made that the
trustees had complied with Mr.. Schiff's S
wish and voted to substitute the words
human civilization" for German cul-
ture" in the name of the foundation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Sidelights on topics of the day
figure to a large extent In the burlet-
ia offered by The Stars of Burlesque
who are holding forth this week at the
Trocadero. The show overfiows with
good music and comedy. Among others
in the cast are Monica Redmond, Ruby
Lusky. Jam Barton and Athena, the
dancer. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures With
Purse" can be purchased, address
Editor of Woman's Page. EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone the
Woman's Department, Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Adventures
With a Purse

FOUND TODAY
I. 4 white locket for his picture.
2. White oXfords for SIS.
3. A wee knockabout hat for the little
yiIl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

"Pershing's Crusaders the informa-
tive and stimulating Government film,
began its final week at the Forrest
Theatre last evening. The current bill
At the Palace includes Her Final Reck-
S oning," with Pauline Frederick, as a ma
tor attraction. The same feature film
ID being shown at the Strand and Lo-
Gust Theatres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Annual Meeting To BE Held on jan
uary 10, 1918.


ID CRSCANT to statute. notice Is
i hereby given to whom IL may
concern, that the ANNUAL MEET
ING OF the County Board Of Commits
sioncrs OF York county. will be held
/ the Office Of the County Supervis-
or at York. on THURSDAY. JANU-
AIRY 10TH. 1918. commencing at 10
o'clock a. NJ.
Under Section 993 of the Civil
Code. all claims against the county
not previously presented, must be
filed with the Clerk Of the Board on
or before January /. 1915. and hold
crs OF claims will take notice that II
the same are not presented and filed
during the year In which they are
contracted or the year following.
such claims will be forever barred.
All claims against York County
must be itemized, and they must be
accompanied by afiidavits Of the
claimants setting forth that the
amounts claimed are just. true. due
and owing, and that no part thereof
has been paid by discount or other
wise.
All persons authorized by law to
administer oaths, are required to pro-
bate claims against the county free
Of charge.
THOMAS w. BOYD. Supervisor.
Annie L. Wallace. Clerk.
98. I. 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1918
Notice OF Opening Of Books OF Audi.
tor for Listing Returns for Taxation.

Notice OF Opening Of Books OF Audi.
tor for Listing Returns for Taxation.
Auditors Office. December /. 1917.
ID CRSUANT TO the requirement OF
i the Statute on the subject, Notice
is hereby given that my books will be
opened in my Office III York Court
lST, 1918. for the purpose Of listing
for taxation all Personal and
REAL PROPERTY held In York
County, on January l, 1918. and will
be kept open until the goth day OF
February. 1915. and for the convent
ence Of the Taxpayers OF the County
will be at the places enumerated
below on the dates named:
At Glover. Tuesday and Wedncs-
day. January l and =. 1918.
AT Bethel. (Barnett Bros Store).
Thursday. January 3. 1918.
At Point. tat Harper's). Friday.
January I. 1918.
At Bandana. perry Fersuson's
Store). saturday. January S, 1918.
At Smyrna. Monday, January ..
1918.
AZ Hickory Grove. Tuesday and
Wednesday. January S and 9. 1918;
At Sharon. Thursday and Friday.
January 10 and IL. 1918.
Vt BullockS creek. (Ioous Stort''
Saturday. January -. 1919.
" Tir2ah. Monday. January ~.
1918.
At Newport. Tuesday, January 10.
1918.
Al Fort Mil. Wednesday. Thurs-
day and Friday. January l6. l. and
is. 1918.
Al McConnellsville. Monday. Janu-
ary, 81, 1918.
At ogden. Tuesday. January %.
1918.
At Coats's Tavern. CRoddey's).
Wednesday. January %. 1918.
Al Rock Hill. from Thursday. jan
uary "a. to Wednesday, January 80.
1918.
At Ramah. Tuesday. February s.
1918.
At McGill Bros Store. Wednesday.
February 6. 1918.
Al York. from Thursday. February
To February 90. 1918.
All males between the ages OF
twenty -one and sixty years, are Ia
Bile 10 a poll tax Of sl.O0. and all per-
sons so liable are especially request
ed 10 give the numbers of their re-
spective school districts in making
their returns.
RROADUS VI. LOVE.
81 I. At. Auditor York Comfy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
TAX NOTICE-lel7
Office Of the County Treasurer Of York
County.

County.
York. 8. c.. Sept. II. 1917.
NJ Office Is hereby given that the
IN TAX BOOKS for York County
will be opened on MONDAY. the 18TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1917, and re-
main open until the 3lST DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1917. for the collection
OF STATE, COUNTY. SCHOOL and
LOCAL TAXES. for the fiscal year
1917, without penalty: after which
day ONE PER CENT penalty will be
added 10 all payments made In the
month Of JANUARY, 1918, and TWO
PER CENT penalty for all payments
made In the month Of FEBRUARY,
1918. and SEVEN PER CENT penalty
will be added to all payments made
from the lST DAY OF MARCH, 1918,
to the 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1918.
and after this date all unpaid taxes will
60 into executions and all unpaid Sim
gle Polls will be turned over to the
several Magistrates for prosecution in
accordance with law.
For the convenience Of taxpayers I
VIII attend the following places on the
days named:
And at York from Monday. Novem.
Der 18th. until Monday, the 31st day
OF December. 1917, after which date
the penalties will attach a. stated
above.
Note-The Tax Books are made I'D
by Townships. and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat
ters IL they will mention the Town
ship or Townships In which their
property or properties are located.
HARRY e. NEIL.
Treasurer OF York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
Jus, for Pastime.-Slocombe Pogis

Just for Pastime.-Slocombe Pogis
Is not u gay place and the CONNER
cial traveller was hard put to It TO dis
cover some means of Willing away
the evening. In the bar of the only
hotel he entered into conversation
with it's solitary occupant. railway
porter.
Anything going on here just now
he asked. Picture palace. lecture.
political meeting or anything anus
ing?
The porter strokcd his chin retiec-
lively "Wcll-cr--no: nothing o
that kind. But-Ah. now | come to
think of II. we're loading freight
train this evening down at the sta
ton ut about 10 o'clock. II you care
To come and look on.''-Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-11
Humorous department

A Hard life.-A farmer in Iowa,
returning home one evening from
rural banquet. dropped lazily into "a
chair and addressed his wife AS fol
lo%s.
Il am all tired out. Are the cows
all in the barn."
Yes, Henry"
Horses all fed and bcdded down
he asked al ne produced Il cigar with
81 gilt band round it,"
Yes. Henry"
Chickens aren't locked up. though.
are they"
Yes. Henry. long ago.
Wood chopped for morning:
Yes"
bucks picked and wagon wheel
mcnd.d for tomDrrOws market:
Yes. Henry"
The farmer lighted the cigar. yawn-
cd and said
Well. then. just hand me the farm
paper and draw IN" Il jug "f cider
Mary III turn IN soon. Farming $
beginning To tell on m". .-Denver
News.