davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25

Protect the varnish on your car. Give
1t a coat of Waxit IS cents, 60 cents
and 81 per bottle. Rude Auto Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25

Public sale of city real estate at front
door Of court house tomorrow at p. m.
See advertisement Referees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-25

The regular meeting of the surgical
| dressing class at the D. W. Norris work
room will be held Wednesday morning
from 9 to 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Here's One Who Knits in Public

To the Editor .f Wondu'S rage:
Dear Madam-As 20 knitting in public,
ef some more of your readers. Here is
mine:
craze started | dsplored my lack or time
for knitting or otherwise doing '2m.thinTT
work in an office all day and must get M
early TO get my breakfast and my fathers:
In the evening / must rush home TO get
supper and. incidentally, do the housework.
Where was to find the time to 30 my
bit'? / was simply exhausted when tho
clock pointed to or 10 o'clock one day
At luncheon I waited fully twenty minutes
ef time" remarked 70 myself. and at
that very second the thought that those
twenty minutes could have been employed
IN knitting came TO me. 80
Since then. dear readers, I am never with
out my knitting bsg. on the cars the
trains between the acts at the theatre l
never waste noment; Knit Knit. ! don't
ready sent seven sweaters to the Red Cross
and I want to make II an even dozen or.
perhaps. two or three dozen.
As for everything else In life. the worthy
must share the criticism deserved by tho
unworthy. I certainly knit IN public and
will continue, for that Is the only time get
q chance 10 do my bit
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
K Men and women who have plenty OF
time TO knit in their homes frequently
criticize the woman who knits in public.
They claim Il Is show. Above is a let
ter that tells the other side Of the story.
More power TO the writer!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

taught schools
will hnd their
wholly
methods
shipbuider
built
teacher principal in the public schools teach equally well
school the gi
school
high
while the trade school enrolment has quadupd About oneour
of the girls had definitely left school, before entering tho
probably have been unable to complete fouryear
While the curriculum confined
making clothing and preparation Of
entering wedge They have been accepted by the school y society
training girls
accepted be increasingly
puDhc can MAINTAIN It's daughter school
factory But
managers weae workers and educational
conditions
Here lies the field
adoescen child and the
unframed girl sometimes holds fifteen
have trade
which she cannot The
for something better.
under eighteen
Union under the
girls under state
child to
admins
cooperating with approved establish
become tho great conserver OF the
State and maintaining sfercare supervision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
BObbed Hair Will Come Soon

o t"e Edfof ~ woman PCgc:
Dear Madam--I think -. P's" idea Of
women bohbing, their. hair is splendid. Arv
nalr is y"Ty Ih;Sii long ,snd nsrgus and
came the custom Instead OF a fad would
wonder II Just Man" would liz. 70
be in tho boots Of the .possessor OF a fh!cll
on a swclterins hot day and try 10 iooi
cool and pleasant. what a blessing and
pleasure bobOed hair would be to tho sportq-
WOMAN she who PLAYS tennis and golf aud
rides a horse.
Then think OF the woman who takes long
hikes or spends her vacation in camp: OF
tho hours sn"nt hy the swimmer irving 10
dry her long hair. For no matter what
KIND OF a bathing cap woman wears II
she is real swimmer and not the kind
wet. " o."
Don't forget the working girl. whose va.
catlon. u she gets any. IL short and who
srends the scorching hot days OF summer
yainly trying 10 work while her hot. moist
hair slides down her back.
4, Then think Of the women In the bustcry.
days OF the fall, with the wind blowing
their locks in all directions. and the jov
bGbbod hair would be to them. Think OF her
has IN kecpinG long hair In place Think
OF all tho women in every class of iifc
and the relief. anxiety and pleasure bohheIl
hair would be TO them. no matter what day
OF work they were doing or the plea sure
or social event they were taking part IN
The world Is moving fast and people no
longer DO thing because their great grand
mothers and Srandfathers did Il that way.
the place Of the old ana for that reSsHn IN
hair short, H. ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
BY J. II. KELLOGG. NJ. D.. Ii. d.

nNE of the astonishing facts brought
~ out during the examination OF re-
cruits for army and navy Is that the
feet or the American man haNo de-
generated since the days when the moe
casin-shod proprietors trod the soil.
IL has been brought squarcly home TO
us that good service demands healthtul
feet, and the question of how TO cor
rect or avoid the present common foot
troubles is receiving much attention
from the medical journals and the daily
press.
The shoes worn by men arc built on
anatomical lines TO n greater degree
than are womcn's shoes, but some or
them are bddly designed and made and
cause foot trouble.
The chief causes for fallen arches In
men, however. are incorrect standing and
walking. disuse OF the muscles Of the
calf of the leg. aside from the unhygienlc
foot clothing.
Tho Indian had no trolleys or auto
mobiles, so lie used his legs. which
strengthened the muscles that supported
the arch OF the foot. lie also toed in.
Extreme tocing out is another cause Of
fiat foot. Look at your shoes. IL the
inner side of the sole and heel show a
wearing away. you are flat-footed to
that degree indicated by tho shoes. Also
the ankles of u fat-footcd person turn
inward.
II you are so minded YOU can cure
Yourself Of this trouble by watching
your step until correct walking IS a
habit stand and walk with the toes
pointing straight ahead ana lThliE
press the ground with the big toe
Another strengthening exercise Is 20
Ian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
A Girl Bugler

To the Editor Of IPoTuH's Page:
Dear Madsm--will you Kindly TEL! nj. how
! myself can remove a slight scorch stain
from dark-gray woolen skirt? / stood TOO
close TO gas radiator.
. How can one learn TO blow an army burleo
can you give mo some direct pointers with.
out referring me to books. as ] have one?
l desire TO know the various srmy "a iIs
aud after a months practice I know very
little about IT, az do not know how 20 20
about II. | thank YOU most SinCsrsl, rnr
your help. MISS WANr-'rO. KNOW
am sorry TO tell YOU wool cannot be
restored 10 its original condition after
being scorched a little hydrogen
peroxide applied carefully, however viii
help TO take the stain out. DO not appIy
il TOO steadily 10 the skirt, as il is apt
to bleach il.
Why don't YOU take n few lessons ON
the bugle? This would be far better
than wasting your time trying 10 fol-
low out directions given to you in print
You will find lists of music schools i'm
the yellow part OF the telephone d.
rtctory. The various army calls ara
standard and any instructor would he
able to teach you them. Perhaps some
OF our readers who have had experIen nee
in this line will be able to advise YOU
further. 'N'
In regard 10 the other inquiry I'm
your letter, please send q self-addrsssad
envelope and | shall be glad 10 send
you some helpful advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Old Friends
M Tile nNIARSEIII.AISE"

FROM THE "MARsEIII.AIsE'
o Liberty! can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy generous
flame?
Can dungeons, bolts or bars con6ne
thee?
Or whips thy noble spirit tamec
Too long the world has wcpt. bewau-
ing
That falsehood's dagger tyrants
WELD.
But freedom IL our sword and
shield.
And all their arts are unavailinE.
To arms. to arms, We brave!
The avenging sword unsheathe;
March on! march on! all hearts re-
solved
On victory or death.
Adapted from tho Trench OF
Rouget de Lisic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Don't Turn Down N
Your Collntr,,

- No ] don't think ! want apv go
Bang .--went the door. and = ,oaay' sy
faced little miss went back to serious
OF dolls. Did you ever play houser row
YOU were a tiny girl? i.ainv Tse aS,s when
were. just the thing for e. Mo,berrh ons
ing III the kitchen. and In the n osk-
that row, of broken doll.es. Tbpa parior,
wonderful game of make beIlcy"nn me
agnary milllmen. -'rocery men In
ance mon, all called for orders .nssr-
payments, and wasn't 1t deleb,S'r, for
swish that old long-trajling dras 70
mothers with II brushful, "So ss S.i q
think / want any today" Areni, ,rt aont
funny creatures? All those thinvw.o women ,,
had heard mother say. YOU knar, you
Nnd. today. when | heard mo r.t..
Dor make that same reply to- 'nn' nani
man, it took mo back to a ralnv awst vs.-
noon, so many years ago Rut ~,
nctghhor didn't really know. nr NY NY
didn't think. And somehow, I'm, wss sne
dering II she might read II here ISn. ,Sn.
the pnstman was selling war sav,nss
and thrift stamps. Please don't IN
like she. be uncertain about Il. DecSs
right now to buy one more stamn eacp
day, than you can afford and Won sna
I'll have front seats when tho nov.
roTc marching home ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
TOu,OrrOlC's War Menu

The recipe for any dish mentioned on
this war menu will be sent upon re-
ce!pt OF a self-addressed stamped en-
Nelone,
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
scramble Corn Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON (Meatless)
Bean Soup
Cocoa Lettuce
Butkwheat Spice Cookies
DINNER
American Chop Suey
Rye Rolls Celery
Pineapple Pudding
BUCKwHEAT SPICE COOKIES
One-half cupful of white syrup or one
cupful of sugar, one-half cupful OF
shortening, three cupfuls OF buckwheat
meal, two eggs, one-quarter teaspoonful
Of salt, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon
ana one-half teaspoonful OF Glove.
Beat the eggs we'll and add syrup and
melted shortening. Combine with dry
ingredients, mixing we'll. Pour onto a
Toured board and roll to one-eighth inch
thick. shape with a cutter first dipped
i'm -four and bake in a moderate oven
ten 20 fifteen minutes, - Good House
keeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

70 the Editor Of Woaaa's Pd0e!
b Dear Nadsm--tn hxinR French fried DO
IIatoes seem to get them too hard on the
3nside and not crisp enough. Could you tell
mo Of anything that will help me out TO get
fhem nice aud crisp on the outside and soft
.bu the Inside? Mrs) NJ.
A great many bump into this trouble
-Ihen they fix French fried potatoes.
dave found the following way successful
an getting them just right;
n After the potatoes are cut Into eighths
soak them first in cold water
Tor about half an hour and then put
HEM In hot water for a minute. Then
|lry them of on cheesecloth. Fry In deep
lnk for about seven minutes. Then drain
~ brown paper and sprinkle with salt
1aly cook one layer Of the potatoes at a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

What is neuralgia? How. may, ~, pain
be relieved? SUFFERER.
Neuralgia may be caused by rnalnutri-
tlon, impuvcrishment of tho blood. an
excess OF protein In the diet, sutointoN-
ication through the absorption frou the
colon Of the products Of putrefaction:
An eminent French physician has stated
that pain Is the cry OF a hungry nerve
for better blood. The best way TO Sc
cure better blood Is to live an active
outdoor life. Better blood Is secured
by careful regulation OF the dietary,
avoiding all irritant and poison-cohtain
ing foods. by thorough masticauon OF
food and n sufficient amount of cSer-
else daily In the open air to secure mod
crate persplruton the cold bath every
morning on rising and an abundance OF
fresh air during the night secured by
opening wide tho windows of the bed
room or 10y sleeping outdoors,
For temporary relief heat is tho best
Of all remedies. II cannot he too often
repeated that heat Kills pain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Food for Children

Is it not right to give young children food
when they are hungry? ANNIOIS'
Regularity OF meals for children Is
highly important Upon regularity OF
meals depends regularity of bowel ac-
ton Food Is tho natural laxative. When
food Is taken between meals or at ir-
regular intervals digestion becomes dis
turbed, normal bowel action is inlcr-
ruptcd and numerous evils result. II Is
especially important 70 avoid taking
food at too frequent intervals. When
food Is received into ~ stomach which
contains undigested food serious indi-
gcstion Is certain TO result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Tomato Custard
rditor Of IYnninr's Pnac.

81 Dear Msdam-Will you. please. print a
trecipe for tomato custard chat can he served
with cold meat and have u cheese sauce
4 zpoured over it2 tMrs.) G.
n Let simmer for fifteen minutes one
Acan Of tomatoes, one cupful of water,
Zone and quarter teaspoopfuls Of salt
I'll quarter of teaspoonful OF pepper,
-FOUR cloves, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
EDne-half OF n bay leaf and two slices OF
fonion. Then press through a colander
Add to this three tablespoonfuls OF
scracker dust, two eggs slightly beaten
land then pour the mixture into custard
fcups CREASED. Bake until the custards
sere firm. Serve on the platter with
cold meat or on a separate platter with
.1he cheese sauce poured over them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
The PulmOtOr

what Is thr pulmo'or" EEA DER.
The pul,notor Is an invention by
,7,cans Of which oxygen is forced into
the lungs. making the chest act as in
ordinary respiration. This method has
beeu successful in reviving persons VIII"
haze apparently been dead for some
minutes II should always he used in
cases OF suspended respiration from
Irhatcyer cause. II has been especially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
No Victory Bread in
Homes Wheatless Dcy

THE general adoption of yic,o,,
- bread does not absolye q.
housewife from her own ;ras
yidual observance of whcs,l...
day.
On this day victory bread mu,,
not be eaten in the home. B,.,s
served must be made from sub.
stitutcs and only very sm,u
amount Of wheat flour is a,lov.S
as a binder.
TOMORROW is wHEATLEss
DAY. Remember our bread dr;,.
for the ALLIES and OBsFpvr
1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

What Is tho causc Of y duh aching pain
IN the loft side OF the body near the upper
portion Of tho groin? NpflslED'
This pain Is usually due 10 colitis.
When this is the cause, pressure over
the scat of pain will reveal tender
area usually extending along the side
for several inches and when the accu-
mutation of fag Is not too great the colon
may he outlined, giving the impression
of a firm tubular shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Stick to 1t

Plan for moro than you can DO,
Then do II,
Bite off luorc than you can chew,
Then chew IL,
Hitch your wagon 10 q star,
,Scep your scat, and there YOU are.
Seattle Post-intclligenccr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sulphuric Acid in Fruit

5-ind fr,Iits in tho market contain su,ptur'
~ ~ '''"' 80 ". !. X.
Yes. To a decoction Of the fruit to be
tested add a few drops OF 10 per Cent
solution Of harlum chloride. Whltc
nrerlnita,p may result. IL this stu re-
mains after the addition of two or three
dTopa nf strong hydrochloric acid. it Is
evidence of tho presence OF excess Oh
g,llplatcS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

i. Elizabeth Garrett Anderson was the first
woman doctor Of modern times In Great
britain More than eighty years Of
age; she died since the beginning Of our
world war.
:. Three unusual color combinations That
are very good are pale green and violet,
chocolate and bright blue and ciaret
and buE.
3. IL IL quite proper for q girl to clap IL her
partner IL clspplng for an encore when
u dance Is over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
To Leon Springs. Texas

10 the Editor Of Womans Page;
Dear Madsm--Will you please let ma
know through the columns OF your pa mr.
bow many miles Leon Springs. Tex In from
~ get there by rail? 10. n. NJ
Leon Springs. Tex. is 215i miles from
Phi1adelphia bysrail. IL will take you
ab<pf forty.sieht hours, Or two days|
k6s ~ sF5iss Tks ~ 4 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
How to Eat Cheese

To the Editor OF WomaE's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly t.n ma
whether cheese should be eaten with a knife
or forkT HENNtIETTA.
Cheese Is usually eaten with crackers
and is spread on the cracker with a
small silver knife. Cream cheese NAV
be eaten With fork with salad, but
crackers with u knife Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

N,HAT'S the way things stand today.
= We must get together and save
4 wheat regardless of how we feel about
II, of how our families feel about it.
Is With the establishment of victory
! bread, wheat saving by the bakers and
Ito certain extent by families is regu.
lated by law. But is is Il sense of
honor alone that can make a woman
1--we up 10 wheat.savins regulations in
: her own home. 1t must be clearly
understood that serving victory bread
does not constitute serving wheat
less meal nor living up to a whcatless
day. The food administration clearly
states that housewives must use at
these times breads that contain only
the very. very small quantity Of
wheat that is necessary as a binder in
making breads.
3 II is true the Government is at.
tempting to regulate the use Of white
-four in the home by jaw by making
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
&VOMEN BUY WHEAT SUBSTITUTES
AND THEN DO NOT'USE THEM
They Laugh About Fooling Uncle Sam, but
1t Takes a Queer Sense of Hunior
Il to See This Joke

aCIxTY days. 1t socnds like a sen.
~ tence. Only the sixty days Mr..
Hoover gives us TO save 75,0o0,0o0
.bushels of wheat to send our allies
.>1ent sentence. It's period OF pro-
! bation. II we save the wheat we show
I'VE are sporting Americans, game TO
DO our part toward winning the war.
III we don't save 1t, we face compul-
sorry rationing. standing in line with
bread cards. We face losing the war.
For long time the United States
Food Administration. has been more
or less on its knees trying to make
food saving easy for the American
people. Now the situation is put as II
might have been we'll to put it some
,fime ago. War is not the time to consult
the tastes and preferences of fast!d-
I. ious palates. War means taking what
awe are told TO take or going without.
Over in France the housewives were
not consulted as TO whether il would
I be convenient for them 10 have the
Germans burn their homes on a GER.
tain day. No, war is not like this.
As far as history records it war has
never been a matter of convenience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

i. What is the cost OF re-establishins "A
refugee family in one OF the villages
France? "
:. When q satin frock has lost Its first
sheen. how can ono treat IL In the re-
.. Instead of washing the hair So fire.
Tuentiy that II becomes duh and lifeless-
l9oklng what can one do TO insure the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
For MestIess Day

5 fhs Editor Of woman's Page;
near Mads m--Perhaps this little sugges-,
- Will b. OF value to some OF your
4 6ouss which is very easy te make. u 10
<6e by turning a can OF CORN into bak.
psr Srs ADDED. The top 4 sprlnkiea with
bread crumbs. and then the dish
~ ssry LONG. just long enough. to Get
a ss.s~s wss 'i'sssssss ssls sGs ~ Ess siii shii
's.ss y e .s:;s' ss'Asss, s.:s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Editorials for Women by Women

Ry MAY NLLINSON

o
school pupils paaptracd adage which the
Employers have
addressing What
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

school? Not at all. The college trained
the hoy for LIFf,--not business. The
girl had course in geography. She
ought to know where 81. Louis is.
Fortunately such arguments are
no longer acceptable. LIFE il meas
uming UP to the worlds demands.
Guriously. tho trade school, represent.
ing ten years thinking on vocational
lIaining for fourteen 10 eighteen year
old children, is expected to accom-.
ulish what the regular publ, and pro-
fessional schools have not accom-
plished after one hundred years
thinking. Its critics expect a perfect
product Immediately. They are sur.
prised that every pupil who enters is
not turned out a skilled tradesman in
one Of the four or tive trades taught.
The trade school admits any appli-
ca. for trial. hnt does not adop, the
uuack slogan Of positions suarante ed
to ull who cu,cr." lust what proper
ton should succeed is q most pressing
question. The school needs the
answer as n check on its own eff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

TlIERE has been good bit Of hon
l. est ms well as dishonest misuuuer-
standing about the use of the sub.
stitutcs. Some have been under the
impression that it Il necessary TO use
the oatmeal, cornmeal, etc, in bread
making. 1t is not necessary for women
to do this. They can serve more oat.
meal breakfast food, more corn muf-
fins, more fried mush and serve less
bread. All Of these things contain the
same nutriment as bread and tho
more that is served of them tho less
bread will be required.
The more potatoes eaten the less
bread will be required.
This is a critical time, when the
housewife must sit down and work
out her country's salvation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
War-Saving Jingles

Pat-a- cake. pat-a-c cake, grocery man,
Sell me Thrift Card as fast as you can,
Fold Il. and cha.-se II, and mark It
7, with y. n 200 y, 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

Neuralgia

successful in cases of apparent death
from electrical shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

Which contains more nourisbmept. salt
3 and smoked fsh or fresh fish. und
& what is the reason for this:
What will prevent the stretching Of the
purlins around tho waist OF IA sweater:
E How much Is an ounce OF sugar In table
& sp0onfuis:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26

il impossible TO buy white -four with.
out purchasing at the same time an
equal amount of white flour substi-
tutes. But some women have found
a way 90 get around this, They boast
OF buying the substitutes and then Of
not using them. They laugh at their
ingenuity. I have n sense Of humor,
but somehow ii failed me when I heard
this little joke. A sense OF honor
seemed so cminently moro suited 20
the occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
ASPECIAL OFFER

Z. II your order 10 received immediate.
6 IN ". We will start your suhscrtption
S,, IN With the current Sprind Fat
1VA On terms Mum hsr--thus 6iund YOU
.NT ,N< ten numbers of vedue instead
E&NS - Of nine without any sztrs
1[ IN. But sincs the additional
NGV <A,E copyi muet come out of
%StE ~ 4 email supply on
Il. t%WC hand to meetthe de-
XSrAcr. ". msnd for this I'D
%M%W SE*. special number
A *, slf.'e % ~ sntse beink
". TE&2s ~ tt unl ess
:. ~. AM1%s ~. the couD Pen
& =. y. Hs "a -. Is mailed
e.. e. S.x + F. at once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-26
Don't Send Money

You need bother TO enclose cheque or evsnto v!
I11i s;I2I; il'1' y & = ! mn q