davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Plays and Players

The Shuberts announce the following
schedule for the early openings in New
York City: On or about Monday. Au
gust s. Richard Walton Tully will pre-
sent Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in
Keep Her Smiling" at the Astor Thea
ire. On or about August / William
Faversham and Miss Maxine Elliott will
produce "Allegiance" at the Maxine Ell
lott Theatre. On Monday, August s.,
the Shuberts will produce "The Blue
Pearl" at the Longacre. On or about
August II the Shuberts will present
All Jolson in "Sinbad" at the Lyric The
atre. They have been compelled to
move Mr.. Jolson from the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre to the Lyric Theatre, as
the picture Hearts of the World" will
remain at the Forty-fourth Street The
atre till October.
On Monday, September 2, the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company will open
its season of four weeks at the Shubert
Theatre, and on the same date Oliver
Morosco will produce Zone Of Us" at
the Booth On Monday, August 26,
Selwyn & Co. will produce Double
Exposure" at the Bijou Theatre The
opening attractions for the Comedy and
the New Theatre, on Forty~seventh
Street and Broadway, will be announced
later.
Miss Carolyn Thomson, who playeo
the part of Ottilie in the special May
time" company at the Broadhurst The
atre, has been engaged by the Shuberts
for an important role in the new musi-
cal play, Miss | Don't Know" which
will go into rehearsal to-day. The book
for this piece has been written by Rida
Johnson Young, the author of May
time" and the music has been supplied
by Augustus Barratt, who wrote the
score for Fancy Free"
"The Passing Show of 1919 will open
at the Winter Garden tonight. The
performance will begin at 8 O'Clock and
no one will be seated after the per-
formance has begun.
Miss Beth Lydy entertained twenty
orphans from the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum at the matinee of "The Rainbow
Girl" at the Gaiety Theatre yesterday
There were ice cream cones after the
performance.
Orme Caldara has been engaged by
Selwyn G. Co. for an important role in
Information, Please" the new piece
in which Jane Cowl will open the Sell
wyn Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Professor Charles o. Merica

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 24.-Pro-
fessor Charles 0. Merica, fifty four
years old, editor and publisher of
"The Kendallville Daily News Sum
and Weekly Standard," died today.
Professor Merica was at one time presi-
dent Of the University of Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

Last winter they shivered and froze
To-day they gasp for breath Of
fresh air in their homes and streets.
Last winter they were, to-day they
are, tomorrow they will behalf
nourished.
Always they endure privations.
Never do they get without stint the
things they need so long az those
things have n value that must be paid
in money.
Very rarely do they get the things
they need when simple kindness-in-
volving no question of money-might
provide them.
Who?
The Poor Children
The children Of the poor, the bows
and girls who are born, and who must
grow TO manhood and womanhood in
the tenements
The lads and assies for whom The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund bespeaks your
pity, your kindness, your generosity
cay after day during the summer.
Inc fund rescued 800 of them from
the neat of the city yesterday and
sent them-happy for once-to the
country for relief from the things
they were enduring. 1t was able to do
SO because the pity. the kindness and
the generosity of some readers of The
1rlbune had responded to it's appeals.
Waltlng TOR the same sort of rescue
10000 other children stretch out their
hands IN mute entreaty. Their names
are on The Tribune Funds register
They have high hopes that some mvs-
ferrous power-they do not at all re-
allze what it isis going to do the
thing they ask for.
Inc mysterious power they put the,
trust in--you know what it is. just
money Money in the form of contri-
buttons to the Fresh Air Fund. The
only mysterious quality about it is the
distance it will go, the amount OF
good a little Of it will do.
So a Week
= Vacations generally are expensive!
put Fresh Air vacation two weeks ir
length costs only Sc on the average.
There is small boy in sutfocatine
tene house on Forsyth Street
Call him Joe Smith for convenience
hes real boy, full Of envy of boys
who have things he has not. Yesterday
ne sat on his fire escape and wondered
what he could do to pass the time on
SO stlh!ng day, but he couldn't think
OF much that was attractive.
Wouldn't you like to feel that you
had transported Joe from the fire
escape to the country for two weeks !
Not Joe an abstraction, but Joe, real
flesh and blood boy.
Then there's Joe's sister Katie. q
pretty little honest-to goodness girl
who weeps and laughs, who scolds and
hatters, who stamps her foot in rage
now and then or blows you kiss from
her finger tips. Wouldn't you like to
think Of her as getting two weeks of
the country at your expense, at $6 for
the two weeks?
It's really up to you. If you won't
pity Joe or Katie, neither Katie nor
Joe will smell the scent of wild flow.
ers this summer.
Look at the long list of generous con-
trlbutors who sent gifts to the Fresh
Air Fund yesterday. Join the list for
tomorrow and make girl, boy
happy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Increased Car Supply
Has Aided Output

Taken as a whole, the present graft
flying spurt in coal production is to be
credited to an increased car supply.
The efficiency Of labor has not gained
much as yet. 1t is still about 80 rer
cent, and by shat mean that the men
now employed in the mines could with
out injuriously overworking them
selves inside of an eght-hour day, add
DO per cent to the present production if
other factors permitted.
But il would Re impossible to get the
transportation for such an increase, and
mine conditions are not such as to ac-
commodate such an additional expen-
diture of energy. But for the next two
months or ten weeks it will be possible
TO stimulate greatly the movement Of
coal and deliver more cars if the mines
can use them.
So the whole question of success in
the coal campaign for the whole year
becomes now one of labor alone-and
cf labor merely one of putting forth
greater efforts. Labor is able to bring
TO the top of the ground at least 10 per
cent more coal than it did in the great
week CT July 13. Kept up for ten
weeks, the additional production would
mean some $4,000, 900 more tons for the
coal year than the estimated minimum
renNlrenentS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Production Record for Next
Few Weeks to De-
eide Crisis
Cars Are on Hand,
Output Must Jump
Carheld's Failure to Instill
Sense of Responsibility
in Miner a Drawback
BY Theodore NJ. Knappen

By Theodore M. Knappen
w TAsHINGTON, July 24.-The
w country is now at the critical
moment of the whole year
with respect to coal production. The
figures of production in the next few
weeks Will definitely tell whether, with
some skimping and pairing, some re-
striction and even some prohibition,
there will be enough coal to maintain
all the war industries at top speed and
not greatly incommode the non-war in
dustres.
In the week ended July 13 the btu
minous mines reached the record out
put Of their whole history with 1925
600 tons. The same week in 1917 saw
the maximum production of that year,
which was also a record breaker, with
8 total of 11.764 900 tons. From that
time on production gradually declined
throughout the rest of 1917. If history
repeats itself in the next few weeks
there Will be no mistaking the hand
writing or the wall. There will then be
nothing to do but to prepare to get
along with an insufficient supply of
coal.
IT, on the other hand, the mines can
keep up the gait Of the week of July 13
for ten weeks more. there will be no
doubt as to a sufficient, though by no
means an abundant, supply.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Orme Caldara has been engaged by
Selwyn G. Co. for an important role in
"Information, Please" the new piece
in which Jane Cowl will open the Sell
wyn Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Miss Beth Lydy entertained twenty
orphans from the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum at the matinee of "The Rainbow
Girl" at the Gaiety Theatre yesterday.
There were ice cream cones after the
performance
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

"The Passing Show of 1919 will open
at the Winter Garden tonight. The
performance will begin at O'Clock and
no one will be seated after the per-
formance has begun.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
Jo.ephine G. and

Mrs Josephine sI-z---1, daughter
Of Peter Como. esFas street, died at
a hospital IN Providence Monday
morning. following an attack of in
iuenza which developed pneumonia
Mrs Galland was born in Putnam.
June sth. 1885. and had always lived
here up 70 few months ago, when
she went to Providence 70 be with
her son. who had secured a position
in a jewelry shop in that city She
attended ST. Mays school and for q
time worked in the mill She was
married about twelve years ago y
Roswald Galland She leaves four
children, Roswald. Dorothy. Dors aa5
Isabelle: also her father. grandfa-
Their. four brothers ana three sisters
The body was brought from Provi-
dence. Wednesday evening. and the
funeral was held from St Mary's
church az 10 o'clock Thursday mera-
ing. Burial was in ST Mays GENE
terry
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11

AMONG TIE CHURCHES


c5-z - rE4zsr street 81
p - .
-i-eh - Fas=sE= Esz.=sE.esa . SIN
sTsise aseaas Tel 74-3
Services xiii be held in this church
90 ,,y,.l S,,,.4... ~ 49.A Ds,.i-s
,.
. 9 - - = =
D sae pastor he VIII preach on ne
second Of morning series u sermons
on Reasons Why: Way ! An An
Evangelical Christian. Ire church
school VIII meet a moor Immediately
after the morning service our church
school Is for everybody. The Bible IS
the book wrom which classes study.
\ mems class meets = - saHs hour
for Bible study an discussion . The
lesson Rev Il A Calhoun teaches
tsis class Al men In The con- Gnity
are invited . visit this eIss= TIE 3
7 2 Z meets 4 s p ~. The Young
people ~ the Community are invited
70 his service Evening service = :
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
ATTENDANCE AT FUNERALS TO
BE LIMITED TO RELATIVES

In continuance Of the work q the
state department Of health . prevent
further spread Of tn epliemle 5f -
auenza. DIT John T. Black. chairman.
has sent notices 10 All undertakes q
Connecticut as follows
In view Of helping TO check the
spread Of inhnenza, the state cor.mis-
sioaer e health hereby declares that
the attendance on funerals Of those
sead Of influenza, and It's complete
tions shall be limited 70 relatives only
and those necessary TO the conduct Of
the funeral This does not limit
church services.
To conform to the above regula-
ton it Is recommended that, during
the present Epidemic you discourage
wakes. and to this end no chairs
should be provided at homes where
persons are dead Undertakes should
inform relatives of persons who have
died that wakes viii not be held This
order does not Of eourse. prevent rel
stives and friends from calling at the
residence Of the deceased to extend
their sympathy but il Is expected that
they Will no, remain for . longer pc
nod than Is Necessary"
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
ROLAND SHEPPARD DIED Sun
DAY IN EASTON. PA

Roland Sheppard. for nine years q
.4z-. =. p4..-.-z fss4 a., 81. -o-e
- g
week iHaess- ne cause q Gear.
aas pneumonia.
Nf SHEPPARD vas p years old aHd
-... 49,. rs..a, .r-1 - ts42
-.
tat.i- = oo-s ~ sA19 aS' -'-s .''''s's
came = fataaHa- Young >ae1asr
attended tie Israel Putnam school
sr4r vsi.a - --5getss Ne zas
~
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11

Tee zsze gathering 3
relatives al ss .. s. Mays
eHazca sanzsz sfterooa \ : o.eI5ez
far ths fa6ssaI Of Mss Rsse Blan=
esetts. FarT5@s street, Who died las.
psek Thursday fron pneumonia fol
lowing an attack Of iuaueaza There
were azay beautiful flowers TIE
bearers we're FRED Aliaire. Joseph
Brosslr. Emile Brodear, LOUIS
H7ss. La IN Couture and Joseph
2. Gcaarssalt Burial was in St
Mar cemetery. Monday morning
al oes5e. a nigh mass Of requiem
waz z4-g - Rev. Charles F. Bea4rd.
Ms rlaachette was bo-n IT Put
ran ears ago and had always
Hvef here She graduated ffom he
s. ssosl ana went - work
= 80 Before she was -aser
SIX employed e liz mlA T
Worste5 6onHs ~ -
se7sz a5 was very peaa.az
those lated with ter SIC vas
also p6F4lsr among mary f5s7s -
So a.sE azs was ~ exea11.as. Young
woman Size was III but week ana
her dea.f came as shock = her
many friends and Acquaintance
Mss BIanchette was Engaged = -
married 10 Joseph P Gou5reault
oveSeer in the weaving department
in the mill of the Manhas.et Manu-
featuring Company. and he was
building a home with the expecta-
tons 81 being married in the near fu-
ture
Miss Blanchette is survived b. her
mother and three sisters, Elsie and
Eveline Of Putnam. and Mrs. Arselie
Nouir Of New London
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
Cord~lia ST. Marie

Mrs. Cordelia St Marie, wife Of
the late Charles St. Marie. for many
years a store keeper in West Thomp-
son, died at the home Of her son. u
ric ST. Marie. Bullock street. Monday
morning at ITO o'clock She had
been in poor health for the past two
years.
Mrs. St. Marie wa. born in Douglas.
Mass. 81 years ago. She was mar
ned in Putnam forty years ago and
her husband died thirteen years age.
She IS survived by four sons. Fred
and Uric Of Putnam. Charles Of Per
ryville, and William Of West Thomp-
son
The funeral WAS from St Mary's
church Wednesday morning at 3 o.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11

8
d.
t. -
Wr
e. pears s
remsrsz =H=
ne5xzsz.-7-z zs pa $ gszrs -
vzs 1s51=T s-s-5E q
eez-sg sss - = Tsarz
81 Esrx Re vas fearless -
ga al 1g~-g - u-s - "a 49,
sEee zsz arrested zar9erozs e-s-z.--
a. h ~ -. k1oz fear
NJ Grzstsa ~zz fznIizz- eg=sre
IL Pz.rzrr Pc was ore = - n5ss
w5esty k,e7~a zsn Z re eoznty H
Wa e zezal disposition arr a
ways really . Iezs q helping hzas =
mzfsr-zEz-zz
Per sxt4@- Ysz-z NJ Gr5mseaE
was soza fzrzer for re Attzzz2zzn
Coruzy as1 far several ysars past
s2s hz1 esa-ze = IL rzili beayaErg
ho2se Re = sxrvivs3 - wIfe and
three ss-s
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS IN
VITED TO WOODSTOCK

through Clarence ". Bowen ar
invitation has been extended 70 mem
hers q the Putnam Country Club -
te the guests Of the Woodstocs golf-
ers on The links at Woodstock Sa-lr-
lay afternoon.
Pa,Ham club members have been 70
Woo stock before and remenbez
with pleasure the pleasant tine thew
Hests aEerded them. There VIII Be
re special contest on the links be
tween me TWO clubs. but all viii par
tcipate in friendly matches and So
clal time.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
A LINE FROM PRIVATE ENGINE
BEAUPRE, FRANCE
Dear Mother and Father:

Dear Mother and Father:
1T has been long time since |
have written to you, but haven't had
much time the last month. as We have
been moving about so much that Il
kept me busy all the time
a fellow doesn't get 4 chance TO
write a. often over here a. he does
IN the States. so you viii have TO be
content with \ letter once in a
while
How are my brother and sister
and everybc Y around home getting
along' will have to close because
am not allowei to tell everything and
there isn't much 70 write"
Hssw7E- live az 269
School street
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
HGWhRTH IS
SENT TO jail
Judge ReyoEres Suspension of SO
Day Sentence For Drunken
ness and Stealing Automo-
bile Watch.
Failed to Observe Terms on Which
He Was Given His Liberty

n the CITY eeaE- Saturday morn
ing Raphael H5warth vas presented
and a sentence Of 80 days in Jail for
intoxieation and another Of 80 days
IN Jail for stealing an automobile
watch was put into execution and he
was taken 70 the county Jail at Brook
lyn.
Hewarth was taken into custody
Friday morning Dll1g re day. 81
aeiais say. he was closely questioned
IS 70 his whereabouts ana actions
during the night previous when the
FIRE occurred al the Bugbee store.
Saturday morning Howarth was
arrai gned before the eolrt on TWO
old charges On SeptemU, tn he
appeared and pleaded guilty 70 intox-
ication and 10 stealing an automobile
watch valued al SIS The watch was
taken from a car that was in the gar
age Of Julian Tattoon. Livery street.
Upon Howarth's promise to leave
town and get work sentence of 90
days in Jail was suspended
Howarth said that he left town and
went to the home Of his sister in Eos
ter Center, r l. He said he tried TO
get work il a saw mill at Oneco but
was unsuccessful, so he returned 10
Putnam. For not keeping his prom
ise the execution of sentence was re-
voked
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11

eppeared and your Vegetable COMPOUND
has made me q well, strong woman 80
DO all my own housewort- l cannot
recommend Lydia Z Pinkham's vege-
table Compound too highly to women
passing through the Change of Life. !"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON. 1916 s. 0rchade
St. Urbana, Ill
Women who suffer from nervousness.
ssheat flashes" backsche. headaches
and 1.-The blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy. Lydia E Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11

had an atlck Cf
grippe which lasted
al winter and left
me in a weakened
condition. felt at
times that | would
never be Well again.
| read OF Lydia f.
Pinkham 5 Nege
ia lie Compound
and what il did for
women passin
through the Change
of Life. so | told my
doctor | would try
it | soon began to
gain In str ength
and the annoying
sym % toms dis
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be CxreA

~ AeSal A7plica tioas they eanaex reach
ne oissASec pcrtton o. the ear There 10
eely ece way to cure easarrAAl AeAfs<sa
es6 tsAt . ;, . eens.ifusicaAl remedy
SsSAnnAs DSSsE<es - ca1De6 BY A tn
nAAee coadtoon Of the nscozs izfrg Of
tAe knssAcaiac Tube wksn THE tss< -
tasA1e1 yea have . rvrsh slng soz1d or ia
H>rsess sea-taE ana vAe. II 70 ensireiy
N "A nHAtion eaa Re redec<A aaa tAfs tube
re0ecre1 10 its normal ccedisiec Aearsrg
III - desfroysd forever May eases Of
esaseeo are caused BY casarre watch d
- tseAEed eeeA3tson OF the Mucous SIR
tAesa Hare casarra Necicsae acts thru
syHe<n
Ne vii give One Hundred pcglarp for
ssy case OF Catarrhal T-a>oees that easnot
- cared By HaITs Cztxrra Ne9sctna (sr-
sa-Ars free Al Druggists ryS
b. J. CHENEY = Co. Teleeo. O
Adv
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
Mildred MaN SeIlir

nildrea May Sellig. daughter Of
M and Mrs. Henry Selhg, Lyon
street. died at their home Sunday
night at Il o'clock. following an III
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
Advent Church Notes

TIE church board mas decided not
10 have services next Sunday on ac-
count Of the prevailing epidemic.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11

The Patriot Is putnam's Popular
Paper. Subscribe now.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11

congregational Church Notes
There vii be no services At thu
church Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
WOMEN or
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe
ly-PrOof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana. During Change IF Life.
In addition 70 It's anrolng SUMMONS. |
Putnam patriot., 1918-10-11
$ Philips Church Notes

There VIII be no services in thi!
church until further notice.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
Candidates at BeIair.

The county candidates opened the
campaign at Belair. The speaking
began at IL o'clock and there is said
to have been fairly large crowd
present. The itinerary of the meet
ings is as follows:
Van Wyck, Wednesday, August ID.
Hopewell, Thursday. August is.
Tradesville. Friday. August 16.
Cotton Mil. Saturday, August II,
White Bluff. Tuesday. August 20.
Kershaw, Wednesday, August 21,
Heath Springs, Thursday. Aug. %.
tSarmel. Friday, August 23.
neaster, Saturday, August "a.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
Saturday

Crushed by the impact OF the
British. French and American often
sive on the battle line from Albert,
northeast Of Amiens. to the Disc
river, north Of Compiegne. German
forces are streaming back toward
the Somme river and the Nesle-
Noyon canal. So far as can be de-
termined, the enemy is in full retreat
all along the front against which the
allies flung themselves on Thursday
morning. 1t is reported from Paris
that French patrols are in Chaulnes.
the principal German center west OF
the Somme.
Montdidier, at the tip of the Ger.
man salient in Picardy. has been ta-
by the allies, who cut off keelars
ken by the allies, who cut off large
numbers OF the enemy when they
sought to beat retreat from the
city. Thousands of prisoners were
taken there by the allies. it is re-
ported.
North of the Somme, stubborn
enemy resistance at Chipilly spur, a
height which dominated the Who'll,
valley of the Somme in that region
has been broken and the Germans
north of the river have joined Their
comrades in retiring.
South of Mpntdidier, the French
Continued OH Page Sl
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
MISS HOOD is BRIDE
OF 1T. BLACKWELL
Popular Lancaster Girl Married n,
Her Home Here on
Saturday.

At half past twelve o'clock Sat.
urday the home Of ex-Mayor j. NJ
Hood was the scene of a quiet bu
beautiful wedding when his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Hood. became the
bride of 1t. James Blackwell, of Oar
L.lington.
Just before the ceremony, Mrs.
Bradley Morah. Of Mt Carmel, sang
Claimants AT Downing" after which
Mrs. Julian r. Williams played the
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin,
and the bride, accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Roy Poag, of Greenville,
descended the hall stairs. They
were joined by the groom and his
hest man. Arthur Blackwell, of Dar-
lington, who entered from a side
door. Before an improvised altar OF
palms and ferns in the spacious rear
hall, the Impressive ring ceremony
of the Methodist Episcopal church
was performed by the brides pastor,
Rev d. w. Keller.
AN WOIt II
gray suit with matching accessories
She wore an exquisite corsage boquet
of purple asters. The maid of honor
wore lovely white georgette gown
and hat and also a corsage OF asters
The ceremony over, the young
couple received the congratulations
OF the friends and relatives present
and during the reception. ices and
cake were served. Mr. and Mrs.
Blackwell left on the afternoon
Southern train for Augusta where
they will make their home while 1t
Blackwell is an instructor at Camp
Hancock
Mrs. Blackwell, as Miss Mary
Hood, has always been a favorite in
Lancaster. where she was born and
reared. or pleasing personality and
dignified bearing, she has attracted
wide circle of friends here and
throughout the state. The groom.
who is Clemson graduate. was a
successful electrical engineer prior
to the beginning of the war and for
several years has practiced his pro.
fession in the north. He is the Sec
ond son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Black
well, OF Darlington. and a brother OF
Mrs. Waddy r. Thomson, OF this
city.
The out-of-town guests here for
the, wedding were Mrs. p. C. Poac
and Miss Ray .Poag OF Greenville:
j: II. Poag. of Charlotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. y. w. Blackwell, Misses Bessie
and Lillian Blackwell. OF DARLINGTON,
Mrs. Laura. remeh. and Mrs. Nor.
man Thayef. Sf Rock hi, ard Mr.
and nrs; Walter Stevens, of Be:
thune: - Ia e..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-08-13
To Bar Fireworks =

Every municipality in South Caro-
lima is urged by the state council Of
defense to cooperate with the or
ganiZation by the adoption Of an or
dinance which will forbid the use OF
fireworks during the period of the
war. A resolution calling upon the
municipalities of the state for such
action was adopted at the last BIZ
monthly meeting Of the defense
council at the request of William
Banks, state inspector of explosives.
1t is felt that, while fireworks are
used only during the.Christmas holi.
days. as a rule, the present is the
time to take action forhthe reason
that perchants usually make their
purchases of fireworks at this period
of the year for tRe holiday trade
Dealers, i'm breworNr should take
'wasYnf and actascesSHgly. as it is
.regafded as. sery lffeiy thai the sale
OF fireworks will bot be bertmtted
q because E Yor ,thesNwsste of both money
3 ", .. pseE er, both of which are need.
600 help in winning of the war.
ard the danger to persons and prop
erty incident to the use of 1reSpEka.