davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
SAVE PITS AND
SHELLS
Needed in Making Gas Masks
How Boys and Girls Can
Do Important War Work

BY the u. s. Department of Agriculture.
The war department has requested
the boys and girls clubs Of the coun-
try to help collect fruit pits and nut
shells, the carbon in which Is used in
making gas masks. Contests have been
suggested among the million club men,
bers by the United States department
Of agriculture and the state depart
ment colleges, which conduct the club
work, to see which member, which
club, which district, and which state
can deliver the largest amount Of ma
terial In the shortest time. Each men,
Der should try to furnish at least 200
peach pits. or eve pounds Of shells
enough material for one mask.
Since more and better carbon is
secured from the pits Of peaches,
prunes and plums than from other
sources, boys and girls should make 1t
their special business to see that every
home in their communities saves the
pits of these fruits. They should also
visit community and commercial cam
neries, hotels, restaurants and baker
fes. In addition, seeds should be col
lected from dates and olives, and shell
and whole nuts be saved from hickory
nuts, butter nuts, English and native
walnuts and hazelnuts. The material
may be delivered to the local Red
Cross headquarters, which r acting
as central stations for collecting and
shipping.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
FOR POULTRY
GROWERS

Don't forget that the hen is under
unnatural conditions during the win
ter, and that summer is ideal weather
for egg production. Try to initiate
this condition as nearly as possible.
Do everything within your power to
make the bird comfortable. Don't
merely house her; give her a home and
are for her.
One reason why many poultry keep
ers fail to get eggs is because they
fail to interest their birds. BY that
Is meant they fail to give them sufi-
cient litter on the floor and to feed
them their grain In this. SO as to keep
them working for 1t all day. Keep
their minds as well as their bodies en-.
gagged, and the hens will be happy,
contented and will produce more eggs.
The ideal method for feeding Is to give
them a little feed frequently in the
litter, to keep them constantly alert
and active. The feeding of a little
stlmulant, such as oniM tops or occa-
sf6nally a feed OF hot, wet mash, or a
change to some sprouted oats, fresh,
green-cut bone, or In fact anything
that the bird relishes, ACTS as an appe-
tizer, and not only Is effective In pro-
ducing more eggs. but also actually
develops the interest of the caretake
or feeder TO the point that he viii Civ
his birds other care. Know the indi-
viduals in your flock and try to satisfy
their needs. Remember, they are un-
der artificial conditions during the
winter.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
American Farmers Should
Follow ScotIand's Plan to
Eliminate Food Eating Rats

The canny Scots OF West Perth
reputation. They have organized in
an active campaign to exterminate
rats and ave the food and property
which they waste. They have demon
strated that 1t Is cheaper to kill than
to feed rats. According to a report
from the American consul at Dundee,
which has just been received by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, a campaign to exterminate rats
in the district mentioned, for which
$1,479.41 was appropriated, resulted
last year In the killing of 100000 rats.
The board of agriculture appropriated
$4S6.65 for the campaign. 1t is said
that n rat in the course of II months
caused damage estimated at $2.43, and
as there were approximately two rats
to the acre, the amount of damage
done was equivalent to the average
amount Of rent paid by the tenants Of
West P~erthshire. The campaign has
been so successful and the people so
pleased with the results that com-
munity cooperation to exterminate
rats Is to be continued another year,
according to the report.
American farmers, who have long
suffered losses from these food raid
ers, should follow the example set by
this district and organize community
campaigns to get rid of rats. In many
sections of this country where similar
campaigns have been conducted re-
suits always have been gratifying.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
Words of Wise Men

Choose the just man. The
partial man may not always be
partial to you. but the just man
Is always just.
The great man expects every
thing of himself; the small man
expects everything of others.
A man should never be
ashamed to own he has been in
the wrong, which Is but saying
in other words that he is wiser
today than he was yesterday.
Denied a right to serve In the
army. 100 Colorado Indians r
doing their bit by working on
the highways. They are build
ing modern roads over the trails
bland by their forefathers.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
Food for Thought

A woman would be mighty un-
happy tied up for life tC a man
she couldn't find fault with now
and then.
A woman is always wanting
something her husband can't af-
ford and n man always seems to
enjoy telling her that he can't
afford it.
The best way to win this war
is to send our soldiers so many
guns and shells that it won't be
necessary for them to have to
rise to superhuman deeds of
bravery.
The fourth Liberty bonds
should go as fast as the Yanks
are going along the German
frontier.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
W.. Ml4<~,4e
G. A. R. Organized in 1866.

The Grand Army Of the Republic
war organized In Illinois in 1866 by
DIR. B. #. Stephenson OF Springfield.
He was surgeon of a Union regiment
during the Civil war and afterward
librarian Of congress for several years.
The object of the society was to pro-
mote the interests Of veteran soldiers
and maintain the principles, memories
and associations OF the Union army.
The first national convention of the
order was held at Indianapolis Novem-
Der 70, 1866, the second at Philadel-
phia in 1868. and later ones annually
In many other cities.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
A Fathers Disappointment.

THAT was a fine letter Josh wrote
home" commented Mrs. Corntossel.
Every line Of it was jes' as grammati.
cal rs it could be-"
That's what worries me-" replied
her husband. "He has spoiled his
style. l thought at first he was goin'
to have a great future as one Of these
natural-born comical dialect WRITER'S
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
Baked Bananas, SuItana Sauce.

Remove the banana from the skins,
In the skin. Set bananas in an agate
saucepan to cook until the skin is
well blackened and the pulp is soft.
About 20 minutes will cook them in a
moderate oven. An hour before pre-
pairing the bananas put three-fourths
Of a cupful Of sultana raisins with q
cup Of boiling water on to cook, adding
more water as needed. Mix a half cup
Of sugar and two ~teaspoonfuls Of corn
starch, a teaspoonful Of butter and a
grating of lemon peel with the juice (;
cook until smooth and pour boiling hot
over the peeled bananas.
Bananas added to a custard pie or
riced bananas put on top Of a fresh
custard pie and served at once make
q very tasty pie.
Mashed bananas In whipped cream
for cake filing is delicious, adding
sugar to sweeten.
Bananas Fried in Crumbs.
Remove the skin from six bananas,
scrape and remove the coarse threads ;
cut in halves lengthwise, then cross
wise. Sprinkle with salt, pepper,
lemon juice, dip in flour, egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on
brown paper and serve garnished with
lemon and parsley. Serve with lemon
sauce.
Bananas as q salad are so well
known that 1t needs but a reminder
that rolled in nuts and served with a
good dressing they are well liked. The
peeling itself may be used for a nest
: when serving.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
Baked Bananas, Belgian Style.

Remove the peeling from eight small
bananas and scrape each to remove
the coarse threads. Lay them side by
side in a baking dish suitable to
serve from. Crate over them the rind
Of an orange and half Of a lemon ;
mix the juice of half a lemon, an or
ange and a half cupful Of honey
pour owe the bananas; bake in a
quick over until soft. Serve from the
dish. One banana will make a serving.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
In the Dark.

"Your daughter,
sir, has referred
me to you"
"Well?
"Can I have
her?"
II dunno. She
hasn't given me
any Instructions,
young man."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
The Largest Cities.

The cites with more than 100000
Inhabitants by latest census are New
York, 6,737,492; London. 4.522. 964 ;
Paris, 2,8s8,000; Toxic, 2,186.OOO; Chi
cage, 2,1S5,0O0; Berlin, 2.O71,O00;
Vienna. 2.031 600.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
At the Patent Office.

In 1908 there were 67,9S6 applica-
tons for patents, and 35,025 were
granted; In 1914. there were 69,311 ap-
plications and 1926 granted; In 1915,
66,497 applications and AZ, 734 granted;
in 1915. 67,34S applications, and 44,155
granted; in 1917, e8,69O applications,
and 52,32S granted.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
Mothers Cook Book :
What to Eat.

Thare amt nobuddy but a butterfly kan
liv on buty and git phatt.-Josh Billings.
Bananas, like everything else in the
food line, have scared in price, but
when they can be bought by weight
they are not very expensive in the
average market. Variety is the spice
of food as well as life, and we need
to vary our menus as much as possible.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
Dogs of War,

"SOme of these
war devices Of the
Prussians have
proved clumsy"
"Y e s. Th e y
were the sort Of
thing to be ex-
pected from a ma
ton that regarded
a d%achshund as
a Improvement
on a regular dog"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
The Missing Link.

Algernon (excitedly)--Oh, Miss
Deering, half an hour ago l was just
a minute too late to assist In rescuine
a man from drowning! The crowd
formed a human chain and
Alice Qnterrupting)-You were the
missing link?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
JESTS AND JINGLES
Partly Right

II don't like your heart action" the
doctor said, applying the stethoscope
again. "You have had some trouble
with angina %pectoris."
you're partly right, DOCTOR" said
the young man, sheepishly, 'only that
amt her name"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25
Easy Proposition.

Whatever induced her to marry the
man she did,"
Il think the principal inducement
was because he asked her to-"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-25

"Some of these ~ ~
xror l~nu;ao. - A. ~ U<.I
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Cotton Slu1nps
Badly in First
Peace Time Market
Decline Automatically Linn.
tied to 200 Points by
Exchange Rules

Cotton prices tumbled yesterday rs
FAR as the wartime rules Of the New
York Cotton Exchange would allow.
For the first time since the extent OF
daily fluctuations was rigidly limited,
in the summer OF 1917, the rule limit
ing the decline for any day to 200
points below the close Of the previous
day or the high of the same had TO be
invoked
AS a result of the signing Of the
armistice which ended the great war,
trading was extremely active during
the morning session The market
opened at rise Of one-half cent
pound, but flood Of selling orders. un-
checked by buying demands, broke the
prices, and before noon the decline
reached the 200 0-point limit, and for the
rest of the day trading was desultory
and for all practical purposes suspend
ed. Sellers offered contracts st the
minimum price, and only few isolated
sales we're made. January contracts
fell off from 29.25c to 2725c. The mar
ket toward the close showed slight
recovery, prices showing net declines
Of 1874 to It's points
Well Informed brokers explained that
heavy selling orders came from the
South. which was reported to be big
buyer last week. The selling orders
from below the Mason and Dixon Line
were ir the nature of hedge against
future declines that may result from
A cessation of war demands.
Other big selling came from ,specuia.
tive longs, many of whom had bought
heavily last week in the anticipation OF
the signing OF an arnaistlce. ~ nop'Hk 49, 80
took advantage of the early rise and
dumped all their holdings on the mar
ket. To counteract this there was very
little trade or speculative buying, be-
cause of the uncertainty rs to the pos~
sible trend of prices.
Cotton men yesterday wondered how
soon Germany would be able to enter
the cotton market. Aside from the po-
litical and credit obstacles, II was
nointed out that perhaps Germany's
cotton spinning facilities had been con-
verted for different uses during the
possibly for the manufacture OF
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Commodities
> u 8 t e n a n c q
Cereals

Wheat-The termination Of the war
in Europe has brought forward numer-
GUS factors in the grain situation which
have been largely dormant while the
war was in progress. Every one be-
heves America will continue to be the
main source of supply for revictualline
Europe and that immense exports will
be made during the winter. At the
same time other markets which have
been to large extent excluded during
the war will doubtless be more heavily
drawn upon and will become more Of
factor in the way of competition.
Australia has about 100000 600 bushels
of wheat in its visible supply. all of
which is available for export Argen-
tina is now beginning to harvest a
new crop, which mas been estimated as
high as 24o.oOo0OO bushels, besides
carry-over of about $4,000, 600 bush
els, and India has a liberal supply of
wheat which will be available. So far
only a small percentage of the Amer
ican crop has moved, but on account
of the short haul to Europe and the
larger amount of available tonnage
it is thought that shipments from here
will be fully equal to the surplus, and
consumers are being urged to continue
the economical use of -four rs directed
by the food administration.
COrn-The corn market was feverish
but after showing a sharp early ad-
vance and subsequent break of about
. cents bushel the market rallied
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

substitute articles-and that before
Germany could begin to use cotton
again, If the United States and the AL
lies agree to let her have the staple, it
might be necessary to reconvert the
spindles. Others who we're inclined to
see the difficulties rather than the op-
portunities said it would be necessary
to feed what was the Central Empires
before we started to clothe them
Others who believe Germany will be
able to use three quarters of a million
bales of cotton before the next crop
point out that this would be steady
ing factor on prices.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
857 State Banks
In Reserve System
New York Leads in Bringing
in Eligible Institutions

The aggregate resources of the state
banks and trust companies throughout
the nation which are members Of the
rec Federal Reserve system amount to So
e32,732, 600, according to figures an
bounced yesterday by the local Federal
reserve Bank. The New York district
STANDS hrst as to the ratio of number
and resources of member banks to tha
total number eligible, and second in
the actual number of institutions.
The following table Summarizes the
situation: H--e
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

and closed firm at net unchanged to i2c
higher. 1t was the prevailing opinion
in the trade that peace as a bearish
factor had been thoroughly discounted
and that the improved prospects for
large sales abroad are in favor Of sus-
tanned value. At the same time oper-
ators were rather inclined to be
stand, as the tonnage situation is still
the main problem, and it will require
considerable time before ships can be
diverted to the grain business. Some
authorities are inclined to believe that
Argentina is going to be factor in
the situation, as the exportable surplus
there is estimated at about 80,000,000
bushels, and Argentine markets re-
Gently have become decidedly strong on
the prospects Of increased sales abroad.
Export buyers have not been active of
late and it is thought they will be
disposed to await the movement of the
new crop, on account of its high quail
ity. The distribution, however. con-
.inues active and the visible supply
showed decrease of $4,000 bushels
during the last week.
Ies'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
Corr. No. yellow s1.45s4 s1.4a
Ch;cago
Sss:"ss' Ssss%sss % %...7.Fsu Ia III 7:f74 ,-a7ss
Oats The oats market was COM
paratiyely firm throughout the greater
part OF the day, closing with net gains
of &c. Exporters we're said to have
made large purchases of cash oats
in the West for shipment through the
lakes for winter storage at Eastern
terminals, and it was the prevailing
opinion that export buyers are dis
posed to get possession of large
amount Of oats and hold it where it
can be easily available for shipment.
Yesterday'a Previous
New York: close. close. Year ago.
Oats No. white. .7s .7sNa .72
Chicago:
November ........ .72H .71Na
December ......... .7oNa .sss4 .esss
Rye~~Market steady.
Yes'day's Previous
Cash. No 2 West. :si:W si.7
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yes'day's Previous
Flour. Mimi, sp. pats1o.7s s1o.75 S1i5o
Cornmeal. vel. gran. 4.25 4.25 4.o7H,
Rye -four. choice. ..9@e.50 e@e.25 s.85
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
, of prices follows:

sAsked.
The local market for spot cotton was
nominal and IT'S points lower at 29.4Oc
for middling upland. compared with
31.15c on Saturday and 2950c the year
before. There were no sales of spot.
Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston quiet, so points lower at 30.50c;
sales, 200 bales. New Orleans quiet,
unchanged at 30S8c; sales, 2,237 bales.
Mobile nominal, unquoted, and Savan~
nah nominal at 29.50c; Norfolk quiet
rs points lower at 2775c; sales, PIT
bales. Augusta steady, unchanged at
28.13c; sales, II bales, Memphis
steady, unchanged at 3050c; sales, $50
bales. st. Louis steady, so points low
er at zoe. Houston steady, 1870 points
lower at 30c; sales, 1864 bales. Little
Rock quiet, unchanged at soc; sales,
525 bales.
Yesterdays cotton statistics follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Livestock, Meats, Provision.

Following nre yesterdays prtce> ccrnn.,sa ...
those OF year ago: WV"
Yesterday year ago
prime. 100 10. St275 @SI725 seSn 6ttsno
Dressed beef sides, "''o'0"
10. " 0b "a ia m
Live veals common 81
to prime. 100 b. 400 q 1000 itOn m txso
Dressed veals. city. '''o
ID. .......... 20 q 80 la IN .,
Live ewes 100 b. S25 q 1880 7n0 ~ ,,'oooo
Live lambs fair 70 " '''o'
prime, 100 10 1900 @ i475 tsOo Nd ,1e,
Dressed mutton. ID. IL @1 30 is 6 30
Dressed lambs, city '~o
lb. ........... .2i q 27 ia "a "a
nea hogs. 100 D.; 1890 q 1875 '7.oo 3 l7.77s
Mess pork. bbl $3.50 S 900 47'oS ~ 4, 'xx5h
Mss; Sssi 81. $500 $500 :oo s,.oo 6 szsS sz.sS
ID. ...........2 .27os O uto 77.eo q 2aoo
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
7otal ...... s57 s6,sa2.732. .ooo

In its statement the Reserve Bank
points out:
Though a large number of state
banking institutions in the country at
large are still outside the Federal Re-
serve system, the movement to take
membership is making important prog
ress, the institutions which arc mem
bers representing 1O.1 per cent in nun
ber and sos per cent in resources Of
the total eligible state institutions. All
national banks are already ..embers
Of the system. 30 that about 80 per cent
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Mining Stocks


Sales. Open. High. Low. Close
.S"o 60" ::IIA.m1er r1 Mines ss IS So s.
sSSS sSSS Big tRs.1 LesSs COP. s1>s w sM IL
5000 siCaledonia -. 43 43 ~ AZ
s$$ ssss $:s;.s:s 81 e s;s !. * * 8
12500 Con Arz Sm.. 1}s 2fs ia 2
500 Cons Cop =. s 5Ta 5s4
10000 Cresson Con G. 57s s 5M 53A
800 'Denbigh Mines X x II *
1886 Eureka CIR M. 13s 1sa tas 1sa
100 First Nat Cop. 24 2H 2 2
1000 s+HattGM (ap). go 60 60 60
$40 Hecla Mining. ga SD 6 SO
1000 Jumbo Exten. 10 10 9Na sIa
10000 fMcKinley-Dar. AZ SO AZ Ae
1900 Magma Copper 34M 35 34L4 35
1000 Mason Valley. 4 q
1900 sfMother Lode. 20 az 40 81
5000 nixon Nevada SO 80 So SO
Ssss Ssss S1sadssa 9s's Gs"'ss Min u 4ss u 4s e
500 RAY Hercules NJ 37s q sM
$500 Rochester Min 80 ss ss 50
1000 iSan Toy .... 9 8 9
500 sS0 Silver s., Fissures 2 p Zs q
sSSS sSSS sssessTs ssss@srs silhd- ,4' ,sls -
S5sS H@'sa Ig%Ss1@ r:sssSa sssfa 4ls sss
$500 'tWard NJ & NJ 80 SO SO SO
$500 tWest End Con. ~ IA ta VA
5000 "WUtahEx Ia p} is 16 16 rs
1000 white Caps NJ. 20 81 is 10
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
SURROGATES' NOTICES

RUSSELL. HARRIET PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John p Coha-
Ian. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against HARRIET
RUSSELL. late OF the County OF New
York, deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at his
OF his attorneys, Sexton. Jeffery. Kimbau
EEgleston. No. - Pine Street, in the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. City of New York. on
or before the 10th day of May next
Dated. New York, the 9Th day or Noven-
ber 1913.
ARTHUR BYRON.
SEXTON. JEF'FERY, KIMBALI. & EG-
GLESTON. Attorneys for Executor 81
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Hay and Straw
a year ago.
Y Yesterday
Per tom.

J pbteTU8y
(Per toni. wear sro
large bales . 33oo0 $500 sa1ooaae oo
No clover mxd 22.ooM 27oo 25.00@29oO
Rye straw. No. 19OO@2o0O 1aOO@1oo m
Cottonseed Oil.-The cottonseed oil
trade believes that the outlook ;s
materially brighter for an Increased
export outlet, but until this opinion he
comes an actuality business is expected
to continue of routine character The
m movement is now fairly liberal. al
though, it was thought that there
might be some dispositlon on the part
Of probable new developments az a
result of peace. 80
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no rcsponsi-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Tuesday we're 20 foows:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
ENGAGEMENTS

FRENCH-BARLING- Helen q.
ling. l2s West 11th 81. New Yori a.. ~
snhonnses an uaSt the engagement Of he. dausSS. S
Warner French. OF Newark. n. nag
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
1000 Barnett O & c II u n "a
1000 - Bost-Wyo 80. 21 q q 2f
5000 'Cosden & Co. 75A TIA w. 75A
1000 FElk Basin Pet 7Ns 7l<s
5000 " Esmeralda o.
$500 'Fedcral Oil IT,. 27a pa 2Ns 2Na
2100 sGlenrock Oil 33z 334 35s 3aa
100 "Houston OIL. 49,. 73Is 7Sa 1917
400 *Imperial Con. So 81 ss 81
1000 slnter Petro .. f4ak tdH II ID
5000 'lsland o & Tr 3Is ga oL. 3sa
1900 MERRITT Oil Cp 25 25 23I "a
@ 200 Metro Petro :. 1Hs t4s tss ts4
10000 sfNorthwest O. So SO So SO
10000 Okla Pr & Ref 1OIe 1oLA esA 9sA
1000 fOmar o & G. 22 22 10 20
1000 SSapulpa O&R IA IA 7aa
100 Security P & II "a "a u 81
1000 Sequoyah O&R. 81 50 81 50
1000 .sinclair Gulf: "a "a aa1s 221ss
200 *Southn o 4 4 37s 37s 3zs s7s
1000 'Stanton Oil ~ tIe ~ ll%
1900 *Texas Co rights II t7Is II n
900 ventura Cons 81, 83a 81, sah
400 'Vict new STICK 22 2Ll 2Ts a.,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13

BookhEEPER. R.--Must be accurate At figures .
,tlrlstihn; good opportunity. Apply In own hand :
"rl'hls stating salary. Jurgen's leaelry Co. 83
Chambers 81. ' ~
cllEChER Mary Elizabeth 3ea 9TH ave LLcensns
by L. :, F., =. Permit oT5
COOK Ter nemrsead Long Island: waees $40:
small family: nurse and waitress kent; posaccI
osfefances reauired- Phone 1880 Maiu.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-13
IMPORTANT

Birth. Enxasement. Marian. ~.
ana In Memorism Notices ma
eeiephoneo to The Trihs.e An,
UP 20 midnight for insertion =.
asxt days paper. Just call
Beeknan 5000
ana send the notice as you wish !, >.
serted. Bill for same will DO os,,.. J.
you later The notice will rea.,h ~.
10000 readers daily.