davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
FELT THAI HE NEEDED "PEpn
Little Fellow Simply Had to Spend 4
Nickel of the Dime In His
Possession.

Frank Groninger, attorney, has a
pink-cheeked, tow-headed youngster,
whose name to every one who knows
him, is synonymous with effervescent,
overlooking spirits. He is thinker,
too. this small Jack.
1t was he, who some years ago Che
has now attained the mature age of
eight years., after gravely meditating
on the phenomenon that ensued when
things were planted in the ground.
e., that duplicates of the thing planted
accommodatingly took root and grew
up out of the ground-was discovered
in the yard by his mother, carefully
patting and slapping down a pile of
wet mud with his small spade.
What are you doing Jack; planting
something's" Jacks evident reluctance
to disclose the nature of his agricul-
rural activities aroused his mothers
| suspicion. Grasping one of the minia-
ture garden tools at Jacks feet she
dug vigorously into the wet mud. A
CLINT caught her eye, and in Mortified
/ silence she scraped the mud from her
! jcweled gold watch.
| But, if Jack didn't succeed in grow.
ing nice little timepieces. that a small
10y could hear tick undisturbedly, he
/ has kept right on being active. Hence
his mothers surprise the other day a
a reply Of his.
Jacks father, before leaving for his
office, gave Jack a dime. Afterwart
Jacks mother seeing the coin in his
hand, admonished him to put the dime
away and save it.
80 mother" Jack exclaimed insin
uatingly, Il simply got to spend ;
nickel of 1t to give me some pep -
/ indianapolis News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
WEST WARDSRORO-

Guy Putnam. who has recently been
i'll, is out again.
Hugh Putnam recently visited in
Northfield and Greenfield, Mass.
Herbert Tudor and son of Bennington
are visiting at George Tudor :.
Mrs. Alice johnson is visiting in the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. O. Robinson.
f. A. Rush of Pixies Falls, former
resident, attended the local church
Sunday
Miss Lena Bruner of Franklin. In
diana, was a guest at Rev. f. w. John
son 5 for day recently.
Mrs. Carrie Moulton. who spent the
week end at E. L. Pike IS, is working
for All Cobb in Wardsboro.
Mrs. NJ. o. Howe and Arthur Howe of
Newfane were callers Sunday at ID. G.
Dexter s, j. A. Dexter's and NJ. l..
Johnson S.
Frank Fish and Charles Frost are
cutting the hay on the hotel farm, and
Edmund Roberts is haying for NJ. l..
| Johnson.
| Mrs. C. E. Mann and daughters, woh
visited at Z. L. Pike s. returned to their
home in Brattleboro Friday. Miss Mar
| jorie Pike accompanied them.
Kirk Holden, a former resident, with
an automobile party of friends, was in
| town Sunday and picnicked at the old
home place known as the Smead farm.
Mrs H. f. Eddy and daughters, Doris
and Marjorie, came Tuesday to spend
/ the summer with Mrs. Eddy's mother,
Mrs. Avis Waite, at the Green Mountain
House.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. johnson, Mr.,
and Mrs. M. L.. johnson, Mrs. Avis
| Waite, Mrs f. A. Selfors and Miss Hat
tic Allen attended the food conserva
ton conference in Brattleboro Thurs
day.
DIR. s. Z. Wilson of Burlington, How
ard Slack and Gordon Pomfrey of Brat
tleboro dined at the. Green Mountain
House Sunday, after returning from ;
climb to the tower on Stratton noun
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. " H. Winchester ane
J. p Ferriter of Brattleboro are guests
this week at the Green Mountain House
They were accompanied here by Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Winchester, who wer,
guests at dinner Sunday.
Ross Newell. who has lived the. pas
six months in Waterbury, Conn.,, i
: | spending the week in his home here. H
expects to report at Burlington Fri
day for service with the naval reserves
in which he has recently enlisted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
ONE FIRM HOLDS OFF.
Hnchey Slate Co OF Hydeville Not in
Power Agreement.


RUTLAND, July SIT has been
learned that the real reason for Cap
tain Carl H. Shaw s visit 10 Rutland
last week was to try and persuade the
Hinchcy Slate company az Iivdcvillc to
sign an agreement with the Rutland
Railway, Light & Power company Civ
ing that corporation more water power
from Lake Bomosecn.
Captain Shaw, who is the federal rep
resentative of power interests, pointed
ont 10 the officials Of the Hinchey firm
that IL was q patriotic duty for them to
give to the Rutland concern more pow
~. He stated that the coal situation in
Vermont the coming winter would be
most acute and that as undoubtedly the
railway company would not be able 10
secure enough coal to generate all the
power needed bv tho government it was
necessary 90 secure water rights.
Captain Shaw asked the cooperation
of tie FIinchcy company, but up to the
present time the officials have refused
10 sign the agreement. although all the
other interests jan that locality have
done so. The members of the Cutler
Hammer company, WHO have half
right in the power tolcg auhrd Wash
ington that they were willing 60 accept
whatever terms the government sug
gcstcd.
The government wants the Rutland
firms power to relieve the stress on
the Connecticut river and DeerGeld riv
or power companies that are furnish
inc electricity for government plants IL
New HAMPSHIRE, Connecticut and Mas
aachusetts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
NINE TO BE EXAMINED.
Continued from Page l.

Alfred A. Dascomb, s Church street,
Brattleboro.
Erwin French, - Grove street, Brat
tleboro.
Leon A. Wheeler, Wilmington.
Guy +. Tatro, Greenfield, Mass. (Reg.
Brattleboro.
Nelson L. Doubleday, % Estey street,
Brattleboro.
Clyde ii. Rawson, Bondville
Reuben NJ. Alexander, West Brattle-
boro
Lionel W. billiard, ia Atkinson street
Bellows Falls
Calvin n. Johnson, 81 Brook street
Rrattleboro
Willard S. Richardson, West Brattle-
boro.
Panl p. n. Lavoie, 20 Spruce street
Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss Theda Anderson went to Brattle-
boro to work Thursday.
J. A. Davis spent several DAYS in Brat
tlebora last week. returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. d. Mank of Manches-
ter. \. H., are guests at II. +. Freyen
hagen's
Miss Ruth Fox and Miss Helena Lugg
of Bristol, Conn, are guests of Mrs. G. E.
Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Downs of Hudson,
n. Y. were guests of Mrs G. b. Williams
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Kendriek of
Hartford, Conn. are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. H. Dickinson
Ruth Brown and brother, Merle, went
Sunday to Orange, Mass, to visit their
sister, Mrs George Johnson.
Miss Florence Dickinson came Monday
from Brattleboro to spend a few days
with her father. G. W. Dickinson
Miss Lucy Swift will give wheatless
demonstration in Grange hall dining
room on Friday afternoon beginning at
O'Clock.
6. c. Temple has enlisted in the service
Saturday he went to Washington tc
Istudy in the experiment station of Amer
lean university
Burton G. Halliday, who has been EN-
ployed in the basket shop several years
finished work there Saturday night. HI
Twill assist his father on the farm.
Mrs. L. O. Person, Mr. and Mrs. vii
bur Heath. and Mrs Albert Hezelton ant
two daughters of Reading. Mass, wer'
guests of Rev. Josiah Hall the first OF tn
week
Miss Ruth Wheeler, who attends Dear
academy, Franklin, Mass. has come t
spend her vacation with her mother
Mrs. w L. Wheeler. She was aecompa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

T.. II. Lowe was in Brattleboro Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Arthur Gibson is spending a few
days in New York city
Edward Lowe, William Duncan, Cliff.
ford Brown and John Shampine went to
Lake Raponda Saturday.
Miss Mary Grindlay and sister, Mrs
d. B. Ross, and children. of Bridgeport,
weeks.
Harry Dear of Glenelm, z. O., spent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
Card of Appreciation.

For the beautiful flowers sent at the
time of the funeral of our dear mother
and for the kindness and sympathy
shown by her many friends during her
illness and at the time of her death we
express our sincere appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie S. Lazelle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Lazelle.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Lazelle,
G. d. Lazelle.
Brattleboro, July 3, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
New Disease.

A disease new to science and pro-
gislonally called 'X'' has. broken out
In the west and northwest of New
South Wales and has already caused
number of deaths. The symptoms
somewhat resemble those of cerebro-
spinal meningitis, but it differs patho-
logically from that disease and in some
respects is somewhat akin to pneumo-
nia.-Scientific American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03

Tuesday at J. H. loves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dear are now visiting in Newfane a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shampine visited
Tuesday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shampine, it being their
63d wedding anniversary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
CALL FOR NURSES.
Government Wants $4,000 to Go Into
Training in Hospitals.

WASHINGTON, July With the ma
tons reserve of trained nurses depleted
Through the calling of thousands for
service in military and naval hospitals.
both abroad and in the United States, it
has become necessary to call Immediately
for $4,000 student nurses for training in
American hospitals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
PUTNEY.

Mrs. Newton d. Clarke and five oi her
children and a little adopted niece have
come 10 spend the summer with C.. Z.
Tr)uty, Mrs. Clarkes father Mr.. Clarke
has charge Of a hoys camp in Hatfield,
Mass, for the summer ard their oldest
son. Malcolm. who enters Dartmouth
college this fall, is working at a farming
camp in Concord, Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Marjorie Leach, teacher in South
Londonderry. came yesterday 20 her
home TO spend tho summer vacation.
Miss Evelyn Staples. teacher Qf kin
dergarten work in Lowell Mass, has
come 70 her home here TO spend the
summer vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03

grocer His efforts to satisfy customers
from his limited supply are bound To fail,
while he win not dare to charge the
prices which many of his customers
would gladly pay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03

Seaweed offers prolific source of fuel
oil when present supplies are exhausted,
according to an English scientist, who
has obtained seven gallons from a ton of
vegetable matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
BIRTHS.

Tn Brattleboro, June %, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Birch.
In Halifax, June q, son to Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Baxter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03
ATHENS.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cakes enter
tanned Mrs. Cakes s mother and broth
er and sister at the camp several days
last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03

IL there anything ttat looks cheaper
than ten-dolara'week factory hand in
a sport shirt, especially if it IS - cent
shirt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03

The man best fitted to give advice sci
dom does unless he is asked for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03

The regular meeting of Sohs of Vet
Grams has been postponed until Thurs
day, July lS-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-03

ned by a school friend, Miss Mildred Bar
Der of Franklin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
THEIR MARRIEDLIFE

why, it's twice as cold as it was
when we went in," Helen remarked
as they came out of the theater.
Regular winter night" Warren
returned. Better turn up your coll
lar around your throat. Don't tell
me that you have on low Shoes"
But DEAR Helen protested, "all
the women are wearing them, and
1t has been so mild"
Mild! Just because it happens
that we have a couple of nice days
you women get out your spring
things and make fools of your
selves. Low shoes and a fur coat!
1 always thought straw hats at this
time of the year were the limit, but
low shoes are worse
Helen glanced down at her gray
suede Oxford ties and thin silken-
clad ankles. Even though the icy
blast stung her skin under the light
covering, she could not help motto
ing how trim her feet looked. She
bit her lip and said nothing, only
stole a glance at Warren's grim
countenance.
After they had walked a block
Warren began to hold his gloved
fingers against his ears. 1t was al
ways around the ears that Warren
felt the cold first, and Helen, who
was perfectly comfortable save for
her feet, could not help eXclaiming:
why, dear, are you really that
cold?"
Really that cold! My ears are
numb. No wonder you don't mind
it with that fur collar up around
your throat"
Helen looked ahead at the swirl
ing dust that swept around the cor
hof l., Cfill
several blocks to walk, but she was
determined not to complain nor to
suggest a taxi. She was struggling
along in an effort to keep up with
Warren's long strides, when she no
ticed an automobile SLOW up along
the curb. Behind the glass of the
luxurious limousine the chauffeur
was beckoning to them, or it SEEM
ed as though he was.
Warren, that man is beckoning
to you"
Nonsense! He's trying to attract
that girls attention." as a girl hur-
ried by them.
mo, he isn't dear; he wants you;
you'd better stop"
Helen was certainly right and
the man did seem to be trying to
attract their attention. Warren. aft
er seconds hesitation, walked over
to the machine, whereupon the
driver stopped the car and threw
open the door. The inside offered
cozy shelter from the bitter wind,
for it was thoroughly warmed and
comfortable.
"Going my way?" queried a jolly
voice. IF so, won't you get in and
let me give you a lift?"
He spoke in an easy, well-bred
manner, yet Helen noticed that he
wore a chauffeur's uniform. She had
stepped into the car and settled
herself on the cushioned seat be-
fore she noticed that Warren look
ed blacker than ever as he COM
piled. She wondered what made him
so unappreciative, but as the inti-
macy of the closed car prevented
her asking him, she stuck to gener-
alities and remarked.
1T was a good bill, wasn't 1t,
dear?" The entire incident seemed
an exciting adventure to Helen; she
couldn't imagine such a thing hap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

it's avatar and its seal-the horror
and madness of blood" But here
we were still safe. the wastes of
the sea guaranteed our security and
here birth made its last stand. The
war was sweeping over the globe,
but - Broadway still danced.
Poe has symbolized the whole
story in his "Masque of the Red
Death:
There was much glare and gilt
ter and piquancy and phantasm.
There was much of the beautiful,
much of the wanton, much of the
bizarre, something of the terrible,
and not a little which might have
excited disgust. And thus it hap
pened that there We're many in
dividuals in the crowd who had
found leisure to become aware of
the presence of masked figure.
And the rumor of this new pres
ence having spread itself whisper
ingly around, there arose at length
from the whole company a mur-
mur expressive of disapprobation
and surprise, then finally of terror,
of horror"
This inspiring Masked Figure
the presence of war in the world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

tion of enlisting in the allied forces
against Germany.
Broadway smiled and put its
tongue in it's cheek cynical, sof-
fling Broadway. Give up a soft liv-
ing, luXuries, unconsidered spending,
for the CRIME, the stencil, the hard
work and hazards of war? oh,
never!
Several weeks went by, and still
he had not gone. Broadway laughed
again. He would not go, of course
1t learned later that he had spent
those three weeks in paying all his
debts. Then he quietly slipped
away.
The story of how he served with
honor at the front in France and
met his death while acting as an
instructor in aviation in this coun-
try is too well known to need re-
capitulation.
On gray February day crowd
numbering thousands stood in the
wet cold streets and watched his
body borne into the Little Church
Around the Corner. Broadway
which had laughed, new wept. And
the man in the streets also un-
covered his head-an instructive
tribute to uncalculating courage.
Irene Castle walks in heavy
mourning. A black veil covers her
graceful head. But still as in the
iridescent, whirling hours, the fairy
dancer epitomiZes the world of
women-women all over the earth,
whose hearts have been broken and
lives made desolate by the Masked
Specter of the Red Death.
The revels are over. The days
of magnificent spending are past.
And vet Irene Castle is q richer
woman to-day than she was in that
dead, mad world, with its dead,
strange gods. She has a living mem
ory which for her is imperishable
! and touched with the supernal.
riety to fame. His career and his
deeds will remain one of the ro-
mantle legends of the war. What
shall it profit a man if he gain
the whole world and lose his own
soul?"
He had gained the whole world,
and drained it. And something fine
in him, some splendid fiber urged
and impelled him to his great de-
nunciation.
Dickens concludes his undying
story of the days of the French
Revolution with some unforget-
table words. How fittingly could the
dancer who died hero have spoken
them:
1T is a far better thing that I
do than that I have ever done. 1t
is q far, far better rest that l go
to than 1 have ever known"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

penlng to anyone outside of a novel.
Warren's countenance was as black
as a thunder cloud as he muttered
something unintelligible.
Here's our corner" he said to
the driver, who slowed the car,
obediently. and turned toward them
very boyish countenance, with an
engaging smile.
Warren helped Helen out, and
then held out a fifty-cent piece.
Here you are" he said, shortly,
mo, thanks" the man returned.
Il didn't ask you to get in for that.
l just thought 1 could do you a
good turn, that's ALL"
Helen, who had flushed uncom-
fortably at Warren's curt proffer-
ing of the tip, spoke impulsively be-
fore Warren could interfere.
DO get out and come upstairs
for minute, won't you?" she said.
warmly. You could get warm and
I'll make you a cup of coffee"
why, thank you, but 1 couldn't
, do that" the boy returned. He was
hardly more than a boy, and boy
of exceptional education, for his
diction was good and his grammar
correct Glad 1 could do it for
you! Good night" And with a re-
spectful touch of his cap he was
gliding away from the curb.
Warren, how could you be so
rude?" Helen exclaimed as they
gained the entrance to the apart
ment house.
well, how could I tell that he
wasn't one of those chauffeurs out
to make little coin while the peo-
pie who own the car are at some
shindig? Crazy idea, stopping us
like that"
said Helen impulsively, land If liv-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
|Life'sProblems
| Are Discussed
BY Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

ADy MIS- hNAaSOh hNoouAo"
Ceturies ago. not quite four years
in reality, the old strange world with
its old, strange gods, was taking its
last maddest, merriest fling. 1t dane
ed night and day! There was some
where an old superstition that n
dancing craze had always preceded
a great war. But nobody needed it,
nobody needed anything. Nobody
cared for anything-but to dance.
And the king of the revels was
famous dancer, and its queen was
his lovely wife-Vernon and Irene
Castle.
Broadway had crowned them, and
Irene. the ETHEREAL, exquisite dancer,
whose light feet scarcely touched the
ground, at once led and epitomized
the whole world of women. She set
the fashions. The fabrics, the mo-
des which best suited her slender,
swaying grace were eagerly copied
by women of every class. The way
she wore her hair-that famous
Castle bob"-her hats, all were
copied with a slavish accuracy. For
women have never stopped to con-
slider whether the mode suits them
or not; the law of the pack is suit
the model"
Mrs. Castle not only danced in
comparably, and wore her clothes
with an art which only one woman
in ten thousand understands. Her
husband and herself invented and
introduced new dances, and extend
cd their kingdom. At their bid
ding there rose Castle House" and
Castle by the Sea" and Castles in
the Air"-palaces of birth and mu-
sic. The Castles grew richer every
moment. Their income was pro-
digious, six hundred thousand dol
lars a, year.
Then the volcano burst. Europe
was a battle-ground. Blood was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

If there ever was season when
fashion extremes and folly were out
Of place surely it is now. Therefore
the designers are turning out = mum.
Der Of attractive, yet conservative
frocks for spring and summer. The
long loose tunic that is greatly in evi-
dence is featured on the model to the
left. It is in blue cashmere trimmed
with plaid silk, PA yards 4O-inch
silk and yards 44-inch cashmere
being required for medium size.
White challis makes up the second
girdle frock most appealingly. Tho
skirt is gathered to the waist, sans
girdle, and has the side drapery in
corporated' with the pockets. Double
collars, one Of silk, trim the neck,
while the sleeves are gathered into
cuffs Of silk. Medium size requires 5
yards 44inch challis and 1 yard 27-
inch silk.
First Model; Pictorial Review
Waist No. 1877. Sizes, "a to 46
inches bust. Price, zoe.
Skirt No. 1902. Sizes, "a to 40
inches waist. Price, zoe.
Second Model; Waist No. 1915.
Sizes, S4 to As inches bust. Price,
zoe.
Skirt No. 7614. Sizes, "a to 80
inches waist. Price. zoe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

could not be ignored. There are
matters of which no jest can be
made. 1t had carried a message to
the soul of Vernon Castle, and awal-
ened an unerring response. Through
all the trivialities of his crowded life
theirs sounded increasingly in his
ears that still, small voice: Your
country needs youi"
It's thrilling note of virile reality
made all the trivial preoccupation
of his mind contemplate. The evo-
luton of new dance steps, the pur-
chase of polo ponies, of estates, of
jewels, of objects of art, of pedigreed
dogs suddenly seemed frivolous and
loathsome.
So insistent was the voice that
even the jazz music and laughter
of Broadway could not drown it.
To the dancer there came that mo-
ment of choice which comes once
to every man and nation. There
was but one answer.
He was an Englishman by birth,
and the voice in his ears said, Eng
land calls you!''-that mother voice
which has called back men from the
ends of the earth to fight and die
for her. He announced his inten-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

Surely you'll not miss the OPP
portunity of procuring Fashions
Latest Fancies at such big say.
wings; SO please accept this
invitation to come tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29


the o-ferenpe Ike
1 notg
o
and
o.
etter hat
the best ingredients kOwn medical
to
infectious diseases convaecence from acute feves
s
and we Wills send
Please tina
pany, Temple Cincinnati Ohio,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
By McManus

with her head held high, walker
mp the elevator followed by War.
reL who looked thoughtful.
(TO BE COntinuedl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29
Doctor s aid,
E'Bio.feren had
done wonders
for her."-

Case 1724-Schoc teacher; Residence-Ken-
lucky: severe opertion; left her weak, amaze
mic, nervous; low italty. Physician recon-
mended Bo-feren. Two weeks treatment
showed remarkable Improvement. Doctor re-
norted .,RIn-feren hi dnnn runndnra for her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-29

ing in the city is going to make us
blind to little chivalry when it is
offered to us, / think things have
come to q pretty pass. And Helen