davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-08-16
Only Thirty DAYS


Gus Peterson hain't care much for
dis har society business, but sum tam
Ais wife her drag Gus out and he hav
awful tam ngering out vote tu du with
his hand and feet.
Last week Nissus Peterson took Gus
tu dinner party at Warrington hotel
and Gus he hav tu set between tu so
dety vimmen. These vimmen tank It
bane GUIDE yoke and they try tn talk
d Gus. but ha amt say vary much.
"A got letter from my son. Hes in
Yale. you no.s said vone Of the VIM
men.
.Ay got bruther vot bans there tu."
Gus say.
'Is that SO, vot yearf" ask the
woman.
.Hs don't got no year." Gus tai her.
He yust punch . Norwegian feller In
The eye and the yudge give hem 80 day
In yail"-Washington State Weekly.
The state herald., 1918-08-16
No Kick Than.

The motorcar dealer met an under
takcr one afternoon to whom hc hnd
recently sold q secondhand Cur.
swell. Lane" said the dealer. ''how
about that car sold your Every.
thing going satisfactorilyf''
SWELL" replied the undertaken. ut
did give mo q little trouble at frst.
I used Il for Q mourning vehicle. you
know. to carry tho mourners and
frisnda and they don't like to be shook
up In their grief. But now I'm using
II a. q hssrss, and ! haven't had nny
complaints 10 far."-Harper's Magn.
sine.
The state herald., 1918-08-16
che Wrote Il.

Tho mother Of an eight -year-old girl
wished to send her on IN errand to
he grocery.
Get q can Of peas" said the moth
"; they're little peas. l think they
are called Lilliputian peas"
II can't ever remember that nams,"
said the small girl.
~very we'll" said the mother. 'then
write Il down."
And this was the puszle shs present.
Cd tho grocer:
"Ons can Lilly Pub shun peas"
The state herald., 1918-08-16

One Thing That Holds Its Own.
Everything else is getting smaller
doughtnuts and cakes and pies-but
the piece Of mind" we get from our
critics is the same old regulation size.
Memphis Commercially Appeal.
The state herald., 1918-08-16

CAisass 1--we sesek osststss.s.
Chieago.-Aof..Tep. S!o.oL, setss-
1is,iis;vis,s. s,si;o. an .IYhhss,. !lsi0YI.SS;
Hs;'s H.si ss,s :! :si: .Ss;ln. s.s:
cattis-Bssf csstis. good. choice saA
Prime. li1I;oSS AZ 1850; eommen and ne.
~: and S:ii:!:. SHss;; Stss e."s:s: :'s:r;
feeders, good, choice and fancy. sio.co
hsSS'SN. shoies. sis.ioSi;i,s. I'LL calves good and
sh.sp :. oregon .wsthers. 1ilfS;
nn,,,,, i.%s., ehoi9s and p.imsh ji,so 6ii.iii
Ei$i sssi ..sias s'e.si sss sosa. sss HsiiliHs;s Hsii.ss
oisss; euiis. st.so0eso.
;ssti::; csi::.I s.sa 0,,:s .::...s: ::s r:.'sZA
s.s'i:t q, istosi,yas:s*a osiys:*a' At mark cases iasisd.
. .lbcis,es..y!rs!ni., l s.rr.ls ss7ss
sofa. Eariy ohiost bulk. s3os 6i.io: DO
.Pouiiry-towis. isesso, springs.
0vsis n niastArsiaA
low. M'nsni:saRSiI; si'sSRSi.;,s h'nn'-corn-Ns' ysi'
osts-No. . .whits.. ssxODXe.
Barlsy-Unchangsd.
New Yssh Cstsss Pylssa,
New rork-Cotton-Oot So.aO,
III: ~, '.:i 'iGSssl 2iadlins, TN .,,s March,
ufDns AND pELrs.
Dvv Vl1as 1llAes.
Pound
Esiisn. ali v:ich;:. Neal ana i ia; .ssoess
suils and stag. Mes. and nat. ise
cr''; LIZA :ss ns: "a: sIs;: T. e I, :i'c
Aereehidee one half 10 tvo.thirds
Ne price Of green saited.
Dvy U51aa peies.
Wool pelts. butchers ana muP.
rains toQsther ,........ .(A0 (Tr
Short wool pelts. ....,,.. III D doc
yutch.r shsariipss. No. i......ifxsos
10. > murre)n ehoasiln9s. lie iIe
Bucks. saddles and pieces sf
''" o.... s:iii:i ii,1.. n,,. 40
Hesvy cured. No. / lever u
toe) "............,..... lee
The state herald., 1918-08-16
Tribute to q Foe.

"You tell me Casey the contractor
was decorated for bravery" snid Mr..
Rafferty,.
"He was" replied Mr.. Dolan. Hes
wearin' fine black eye I gave him."
The state herald., 1918-08-16

Duet b .islsd. Al lee Red Otso
1As Rlss. .Aakss bsautiiul vhits elethes.
~ a0 0ss4 grpees. Adv.
The state herald., 1918-08-16

Jamaicans can raise two vegetable
crops yearly.
The state herald., 1918-08-16
nisCELLAhEoUs nAnknrs

nlscELLAhEoUs nARkETS.
Rssess 0osesA fer Metals.
New York.-Bsr silver, sskc-
Lssd-ls6S.
East b. Louis.-spsltsr - os.sSNO
BouideL coio.-runEstsn coness.
s.nt sn,ti 4 RSiss:snSs. s:ns. siaooeiiso; 10 ~
The state herald., 1918-08-16
Whss Gnellshwemsn Ars oelno.

WHIST gnellshwomsn Are Doing.
Biz hundred and seventeen thousand
pusiish women have gone into busi.
nsD-leo.0o0 Into government posi-.
tons e2'0oo Into transport service co..
0oo Into banking and finance; 807. 900
into selling and clerical positious.-
From Mex. O. r. Drug Topics.
Be surc you're right. then bs sure
yassss~
The state herald., 1918-08-16

Octobsr. e1Se: June. S.sie.
The state herald., 1918-08-16

New vssh Cotton Pylesa
3IIsi January, 5'IS; March.
1f.so. Nay. Sise. Middfins. ais.
The state herald., 1918-08-16
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

r. o. r.. Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.
The state herald., 1918-08-16

Gvats o. naissaArslis.
low. ef.70Oifs.
2st,-Nc,, . whi.s.. ssx 0Oxe.
Barlsy-Unchangsd
The state herald., 1918-08-16

lns woman VINO cOmmitted suicide
In Denver by setting her clothes on
fire has been Identified - Miss Fanny
Horowitz. 27 years old. . waitress.
The worst rain and hail storm OF
record did much damage TO crops in
the Bovine section. six miles west OF
Grand Junction.
Ties are bcing scattered along the
Moffat road In Middle park and sec.
tion crews will be put TO work plac-
Ing them.
Five cans Of black bass spawn wore
sent from the Lcadviils hatchery TO
Craig 10 BE- planted in tho Yampa
river.
The town well at Holyoks 10 to b
equipped with an electric pump.
Bedsoksd with banners dcfyipg the
kaiser to do his worst. 1876 men. com.
prising . contingent called under tho
Aug. . draft. passed through Denver
on their way TO Fort Logan. Most Of
the men were from Nebraska, bat
among their number wsrs two Denver
boys. N. ". Laudsman and Prank
sulitnscr.
Francis 70. Bouok. recently appoint.
I'd by Governor 0untcr a. district
Judge Of the Fifth judicial district 10
succeed the iats Judge Charles Cav.
ender. arrived In Lsadvilic from Don.
YER TO assume his now duties.
The state herald., 1918-08-16
POULTRY.

E(gs, graded No. / net. y. O.
ESss. srsdsd Ne. ! net. E.S
The state herald., 1918-08-16

t,:':., t,::::,:. cs,: 81. 81: i'd; .;; tsssss:
Currants. crate. pt.......... loe
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
ACCEPT YANKEE AUTHORITY
QUleT AND coNPEAcENT UNDER
NEW CONDITIONS.
Normal Life Goes on IN Town and
Country-VlIiage Burgomasters
Co Operate

NstH are {r=az#5-.=r= IN p-iostH-
Severed fI5a#t,.=4 tr..=..a-l c.....,.,,.
.tI. H5zt I#i5#l,..# {,s=.=5#=#.., a..,4..,r,,y
TI,3 sT.= a#t@...n.. #.I.,. .,..,,,Iar o..,,.
rrfI..5=a.ls le#a.4Haff..s. 4aI eolaala.
Gene. .g5 ~. ~. a--.-,,.. ,I.. ,,,,,,,,
IL. 5n5=5es ,s4#a551.,z.#,, =. 49,,
#xr,,-.,.4= :. ,ig..#t.l.. - i.,~yr,a.. 49,,
M r, A. ,..-..,-...,.. a,., .,.,.
,l..f#.#1 l.5=....,,=l
NarH#41 I.fs-#. s.z...- !. 49,. ~,
eup.ra towns and a..4saar5 are n.,w.
ing III, teIds as ,a.-.,,sa,.. -,
pass I..es.sa.-a.. 49, ....,..,.'.... '...,,
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
The MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.
A visit to the laboratory where this

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual lOoker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman ills.
Over $50, 600 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season Of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best
TIE most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs
Every uteusj and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is steriHzed
and as @ final precautiou in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurlzed and sealed
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used ia is preparation
which has made this famous medicine
Sc successful IN the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to nea'th ae the Use Of
lydia F. Pinkham AeHesahte Com
pound which we are continually pub
FISHING attest to It's virtue.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

You're bilious! Your liver Is slug
Eish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivating calomel. 1t makes
you sick; you may lose a days work.
Calomcl is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomcl crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and eramp-
ing.
If you want to enjoy the incest gen
TEST liver and bowel cleansing YOU
ever experienced Just take spoonful
of harmless DodSon's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
You bottle of nodson'S Liver Tone
for n few cents under my personal
money-back guarantee that each spoon
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

New Haven. Conn.-Yale univer,
sity's war losses as tabulated in the
Yale Alumni weekly show total cas-
ualues among graduates as follows
Dead. lao; wounded. missing and pris-
oners, III.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

Chicago Capt Charles e. Merriam.
former alderman from the seventh
ward announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for mayor He
was Republican nominee for mayor in
1911
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Gods Demands.

II Is not from severity that God de-
mands much from men in order 10 oh
tain knowledge of himself II Is OF his
Kindness that he Wills the soul by eff
tort to grow capacious OF receiving
much that he may give much.-Meis-
ter Eckhart.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Official Resigns

Washington.-A Bruce Bielaski.
chief of the bureau Of investigation Of
the department OF justice has offered
his resignation. TO Attorney General
Gregory. He expects to enter private
business.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Relief Not Burden.

A yoke is not an instrument Of tor
ture; II Is an instrument OF mercy.
II is not malicious continuance for
making work hard; it is a gentle de-
vice TO make hard labor light. And
yet men speak of the yoke OF Christ
as II II were a slavery, and look upon
those who wear II as objects of com
passion.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Chicago Auto Bandit hanned

Chicago. iH.-Lloyd Bopp. automo-
bile bandit. convicted OF the murder Of
Policeman Herman Malow. was
hanged IN the county jail Bopp de
clned TO make a statement before his
execution
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Enemy Owned Jewels.

New York Enemy owned jewels.
seized by A Mitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian, consisting of 359
pearls. three rubies and two emeralds,
We're auctioned for $287 $50. said to ex
coed the appraisal price
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Ahidlna In Gods VIII.

The peace. freedom, and blessedness
Of all souls consists In their abiding
IN Gods will. Towards this union with
God for which IL is created the soul
strives Observation-Disclosures Eckhart.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
H. Joseph's Efforts to Assuase the
Grief Of His Brethren wv. 40.

When Joseph revealed himself To his
brethren. the remembrance of their
sins pierced them through. JosephS
first question WAS about his father.
This shows that lis desire MAS To put
their thoughts far away from their
crime. He invited them Ia come hear
unto him. and assured them God had
overruled their crime In sending him
for their salvation. They meant il for
evil but il VAS part q Gods plan fer
good This dos not excuse them from
the guilt Of the sill Ia some future
time Christ will become recouciled to
his brethren the Jews. aHa he thet~
Savior and henefaetor Nsaiah II 10
l60. Peter, en- the day of peHtecost
showed that the Jews treatment Of
Christ was such. and that Gods over
ruling providence had turned II out
for good Just a Egypt MAS obliged
10 come 10 Joseph fer suStenanCo and
become servants for Pharaoh through
him Genesis 47.l@=9a} 50 Will all the
world YET Gene to Christ for his bless
In. and he reeeHtiItd IL God through
him QSiaiah 2;24; 111o; Psalms
- III; Zechariah li.16).
Ill Joseph Sent His Brethren With
Good News 10 his Father ivy. a-15).
As soon as JoSeph's brethren knew
him and were reeeueiled To him, they
We're sent with til glad ttaines To
their father He assured them that ne
would uourish them and that they
should be near him. They were direct
ed To tell of his slary jacob would
not have mournod The death OF Joseph
had NJ known Of his glory. lie how
gave them thu t5sS Of reconciliation
and they were permitted to talk with
him Reconciliation precedes com
muuion.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

Fabens. Tex-Armed Mexicans raid
ed the Place ranch. on the American
side of the Mexican border The ar
rival of United States patrols forced
the Mexieans to flee
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Carpenter Kills Three.

San Franeisco-Albert Schotield. a
carpenter. returned to his home at
DAILY city. just south Of here, and shot
and killed his wife. Lillian, and his
3yearold son. Wallace. He then end
ed his own life.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

\ woman always figures on what
she could buy with the money her hils-
band fools away with cigars.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12
Amply Provided.

81 nsk YOU have yen anything laid
10y for rainy day. Il should say 50.
I'm in the umbrella business
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

Too many men reckon time by pay
Gays.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-12-12

When Baby Is ccthing
aROyNS vARI HOW nj. MEDICINE will correct
the stomach aud Howe trunblcs. Perfectly harm
lo1e. See directions on tho bottle.
\ mans tongue usually outlaStS his
brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

THE Red Cross offers a particularly
l. worthwhile work in the fields Of
$ cial service--the visiting of the
families of soldiers and sailors. 1t is
carried on by the committee on civil
ian relief. There is no end 10 the
call for worthwhile, intelligent workers
In this field. Here, too. a short course
in social service, although not required,
is surely to be recommended, There
is any amount Of clerical work, too
one may volunteer to do for the Red
Cross. You can get detailed informa.
ton about this from Red Cross head
quarters.
wish / had space TO tell you more
of the work women can do. But !
will summarize quickly here, and If
you are interested to know the details
OF any work mentioned, | Will be glad
to tell you personally If you send a
self-addressed stamped envelope. The
Jobs" mentioned herS command sal
aries: Technician in soldiers and sail.
ors' convalescent hospitals here In
America, Woman's Land Army or
work on farms, airplane construction
wireless telegraphy and industrial
work.
could tell you Of very interesting
camp training to be conducted at Vas
sar College for college women this
summer. But 1t Is organized to train
women for emergency nursing and
you exclude nursing from your field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Top,orrOU's War Menu

EAT pOTATOESl
The ref'pe for any dish mentioned mere
will he Il .'warded upon receipt OF
sclf-a addressed, stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST Cwheatless)
Baked Prunes Corn Cereal
Potato Waffles Ccrn syrup
LUNCHEON
Baked Bean Croquettes
French Fried Potatoes 'oCoa
Apple Sauce
DINNER
Casserole of Lamb with Potato Noodles
rannad peas Lettuce
Caramel Charlotte Russo
POTATO wAFFLES
one cupful Geld mashed potatoes
one cupful milk.
Two egg yolks
ono tcaspoonful melted tat
one-uuarter cupful sugar
one-half tcaspoontul SAT-.
Two teaSpoonfulS baking po"ucI'
Two stiffly beaten egg whites
Mix potatoes. milk and weil-oeaten
egg yolks Mix the sugar Sa,t, III IL,
and baking powder and add 70 hrSt i'''N
lure. Add melted fat and beat Nisor-
ousIv. Fold into the stiffly bcateh es :
rhites pour into Il hot, evenly Etsassu Et
waffle iron. filling the iron l"o-thiru5, =,
f,,Ii each time. Cook until prpWm anu
serve with maple or corn SYRUP" neat
less and Meatless Days,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
"WAITING FOR LADY'S CHAIR"
OFTEN HEARD IN THIS SHOE
War Has Brought "Barberette" to Philadelphia and
Perceptiby Increased Mr.. Good
fellows Business

A MERlCAS : war with Germany has
"A brought the Darberette to Philadel-
phia and, incidentally increased trade to
the barber shop Of William A. Goodfel
low, Lancaster avenue and Forty fourth
street
Mrs. Floyd H. Smith. fair complex
toned, blue-eyed and slender, is the
heroine.
The enlistment of Floyd II. Smith in
the 301th Ammunition Train last tall
was the cause of his Wife re-entering
her trade. She is no amateur. Ten
years of razor and shear welding have
taken her far beyond that class.
For several months Mrs. Smith lived
alone at home. The humdrum of going
It single" and with nothing to do but
keep house for herself became tedious,
She went to Mr.. Goodfellow, demon
strated her abilities with razor, shears,
comb, brush and lather and all the other
Instruments of the trade and she was
hired on the spot.
Mrs. Smith added her loyeliness to
the scenery of, the barber shop and her
adeptness to the working staff on jan
uary l. The combination of lOveliness
and eXpertness at once brought addi-
tonal trade to Mr.. Goodfellow,
A visit to the shop last Saturday aft
ernoon demonstrated. All the chairs
in-waiting were occupied. Several times
the call Of Next" sounded from the
male contingent of the working force
only to be answered with, I'm waiting
for the lady's chair"
There is no branch of the trade that
Mrs. Smith cannot perform. She can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
BY MIRIAM +. SOLIS-COHEN


Chairman Publicity Committc", Camp Fire |
GuardIans' Association
TT IS Just six years since the program
| -. , s,,o,o,,c,r ,,k,, for. s,ir,s ON the !
,.,t,,.
SHORES OF laho IN Maine ueteioreu so',,har ,,s,
no NJ, VI olsd,I,~a..o,, t',,I,o,. ho GAVIN Eire
r,i,J, .r,do,. ,,,o,. number 100 600 girls.
di,.i1ad 80 cToo r.n,, Fire proups,
rr,, ,r,t,, ,n IIo,yoU cron, ENGLAND
20 ianor
= ,i,
Inc io'e 'hat suvH "n I'M % o.
can exert mas ne'h Ie.ps ~ 'Hvu .,' T,,orary
ue"t lao"' +" Nv ,Ti. ,.tri, IN
presidency OF 'he amp r rne @
April OF laSt year ne s"LH .',N ,,
spohded 10 the car! "i 'Nc iat'o" "',e
nave assisted III 1000 tol'S'i NHs,o''' 50, 81
uehihg caring lot ch'luI'l "u'i. H.,
trs arc ouSg at ''oN'i h'.''' III
trlouting iood-pl'usr ca'u 80 - ~
Liberty Loan anu "a' Sans ,tt
cainpalBhS' III l. M - ~ hi.u -
- ~ urlNeS LOT lunus' III i''H |'''' CIV
Navy League work.
Camp Fire has Il definite war pro-
gram II was first presented TO the girls
on July (, 1916, when they were asked
to prepare themselves as Minute Girls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

put mau through from shave TO
massage and shampoo with tonic" the
soup to nuts" Of barber shop.
The reporters visit to the shop on
saturday showed that She can shave,
massage, cut hair, shampoo suE' hair,
trim mustaChe. give tonic rubS IN All
the varied ana approved fashions and,
IN fact. do all the things the regular
men BARRIERS do.
Mrs Smith started IN the barber trade
ten years ago as Il means of livelihood.
She has piled her trade in twelve diff
f"rent States and has 'barbcred and
shaved all ranks of men
Then came along "thc man Of her
Dreams" and she forsook the tonsoral
parlor for the parlor Of a home. to-
gether with the kitchen. bedroom and
bath and al the other rooms, Now that
MIR. smith has gone to the COlors, the
wife has returned to her trade.
"Barbering," said Mrs Smith. "is one
Of the most interesting trades a woman
can enter Never in all my experience
In the shops has any man become
fresh or has there been any rudencSs
toward me. | have always found that
men are most courteous and they Ger.
tainly are more pleasant to work with
than women
81 have had many amusing export
ences, but none of the dlsagrorable va
riety. The men BARRIERS in all the shops
[ have worked have always been kim
to me and helped me all they could
when | needed hep, That wasn't very
often
Mrs. Smith is a blonde of medium
height and slender build. She has light
blue eyes and is light compleXioned. Hel
pleasant manner adds to her popularity
among the customers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
Retailers and Food Pledge

81 have patronized the same grocer
for years" the provider for large
household was saying at recent meet
ing on food conservation. But when he
refused TO sign the pledge card of the
United States food administration | inn
mediately decided to do my buying else
where"
Every member Of the food admins
tration should feel the same way.
There are $4,000 retailers of food
commodities In the United States and
each of these is being asked 20 sign the
following pledge and display it in some
conspicuous place in his store "To
serve our country we have enlisted in
the United States food administration
We pledge ourselves to give our GUS
toners the benefit of fair and moderate
prices. selling at no more than rca-
sonable profit above cost TO us"
Most retailers are not only willing.
but eager to do their part. And the mil
lions of housewives throughout the coun-
try who have been glad and proud to
sign the food administration pledge and
display the card in their windows should
now look for the pledge card in the gro
ceries they patronlze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
"SHUT-IN" SALE OPENS
TO CHEER SUFFERERS

In order to provide Faster cheer "a,
cripples and "shut-in" sick chiidrsn
the Pennsylvania Branch of the Shut.
In Society has started two weeks
sale Of the articles these children havs
made \ store at 1926 Chestnut stress
has been leased for the duration OF ths
sale.
useful articles. There are aprons, mons
dish cloths and busters, tc say rothinc
OF the fancy babies caps. bedroom slIr.
pers and various other articles--all ma6s
by these handicapped children. Manv
persons have obtained names Of some n
the Shut -ins' from the society and hays
promised TO purchase the articles msds
by that child.
The sale opened at $3.50 o'clock ,h,s
morning and will close 6aily at 6 O'Clock
This will continue for the next two
weeks. 1t is hoped that all the "shut.
ins" on the files of the society wifi bs
able to be given some form of Easter
token.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
SALE WILL
OFFER VARIED DISPLAY
Visiting Nurses, Episcopal Hospital
and Franklin Day Nursery
to Benefit

The headauarters Of the "Gefoojet'
sale for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse
society. the Episcopal Hospital and the
Franklin Day Nursery. 1924 Chestnut
street. is being literally filled with the
articles TO be placed on sale Wednesday
"Gefoojet" is used to signify an IN
necessary thing or one seldom used. The
rummage articles have been sent pre-
yiously TO the other station, at 1888 Pine
street, but the lack of room there made
IL neCes ssary TO commander the rooms
Of the headquarters. TIE articles viii he
sold reasonably. Contributions, how
ever. will be received also, and all the
money turned over equally to the Visit
ing Nurse Society, Episcopal Hospital
and the Franklin Day Nursery.