davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
AMERICAN HARDWARE
 STORES

(1ncorporated) Lyon S Grumman, Retail Division FAIRFIELD AVE. and MIDDLE ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-27
Sure at fate 1

fMonday comes once a week relentlessly. ITO the average housewife it's a day of dread "a day of rub-and-scrub and wiring. Hut net to the owner of a Maytag Washer. ITO her, it's the day when the soiled things are com ing out fresh, and white and clean, without effort, worry, muscular exertion, or wear and tear. fWhat a cinch. IGet a Maytag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

but there are other camps where con-
ditions were almost unspeakable and
inhumanities went on which almost
were past belief.
"These things go on today, and evil
denee the government had got from re-
turned prisoners. is very much on the
same lines as previously.
at is estimated that the number OF
deaths in prisoner war camps, since
November ], 1916, is 1000 of all ma
tons"
With regard to working parties, Cave
said the men were beaten and tortur'
ed, and made to work when they were
i'll. They were underfed and oyerwork'
ed in fact everything was done to
break their spirit, but Sir George said
he thanked God that in most cases il
was not broken.
Sir George said he had the best
reason for believing that in any armis
tice with either Austria or Germany
the government should insure that, a:
an essential and primary condition, al
prisoners of wal in enemy countries D'
Internationally released. He threaten
who did these things he declared
We have got to take them by thu
throat and punish them so that it viii
ed reprisals for eruelties.
''It is no good talking to the peopl
be a nexample for generations t
come.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

business and move on their home place
near Fruitland.
Miss Alma Satter has recovered
from her illness and is at work again
where she has been employed at the
mute school.
Mrs. Cree is visiting her daughter at
Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). Mathis are ex.
pcctine her sister from Eastern Oregon
and brother from California.
The missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. Albert Williams last
week.
Dell Williams has gone to Oregon
City to work during the closing of the
schools.
Mr.. A. j. Mathis, proprietor Of the
Fruitland nursery, is patiently waiting
for a frost SO he can have his trees dug.
The sick folks are about all well and
the scholars ready for school.
Miss Sara Latimer has accepted q
position as cook at the Willamette san
litarium.
Mr.. Lays folks have moved on tho
Garden road.
The Sunday school and church serv'
ices are closed on account Of the epl'
demic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
REPORT Of HUGHES
SINGLES OUT DEEDS
FOR court Martial
Much Money Squandered But
No Criminal Intent Sug-
gested.

Washington, Nov. 1ASecretary of
War Baker was considering today the
recommendation of Charles E. Hughes,
that the war department consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of court martialing Con-
onel Deeds, aircraft leader. The Hughes
report of the investigation into the air
craft situation placed in Bakers hands
late yesterday, was studied hg the see
rotary last night and a decision as to
court martial was expected soon.
The report was generally viewed
here as milder in its conclusions than
the senate air probe findings.
Hughes held Deeds was guilty OF
nothing criminal, but considered he
had done things unbecoming an off
Ger in giving war department data to
men with whom he formerly was asso.
ciated and that he had advised the
committee on public information in
correctly as to the air program.
At the same time, Hughes recon-
mended criminal action against Lieu
tenant Colonel j. G. Vincent, former
Packard Motor Car company vice pres
ident. Lieutenant Colonel w. G. Mkt
err and Second Lieutenant Samuel b
Vrooman, Jr., for alleged violation OF
statutes providing that government of
fieials shall not have business interest:
in concerns with which they have of
fetal contact.
About $4,000, 900 was found to have
been lost through abandoning two types
of airplanes and failing to do salvag
ing.
In answer to claims that the orig
inal vast appropriations had beer
, s~quandered, Hughes pointed out thai
the expenditures and commitments W
to October J., were less than the orig
inal grant
"The defective organization of thu
work of the aircraft production an
the serious lack of competent direction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
SPOKANE WOMAN
| GAINED 40 POUNDS
Electrical Treatment And
Everything Else Failed To
Help Her--Tanlac Re-
stores Her.

"There, that is what 1 have been
looking for the past six months,n said
Mrs. vi Legault, who resides at 22l
IL Post street. Spokane, Wash, point
ing to the big Tanlac display in Muir
gittroyd's Drug Store, recently.
t'My sisters health has broken
down. Mrs. Legault continued, "and|
l firmly believe Tanlac will fix her upl
as it did me three years ago."
Before L took it / was suffering
from a complication Of ailments which
had resulted in nervous prostration. MyI
troubles all started from a bad stomach
and l was in a pitiable condition. Ev-
erything | ate would sour causing me
such awful pains in the pit Of my
stomach that L could hardly stand it.
My nerves were in a bad shape, 1 was
badly eonstipated and even now L hate
to think of the terrible headaches /
had. | also suffered from pains and
weakness in my right side, which was
the worst kind of torture. Electrical
treatment and everything else was tried
on me, except an operation, which 1 re-
fused to stand for, but nothing did me
any good. ! had always weighed around
one hundred and forty eight pounds,
but my suffering pulled me down to one
hundred and twelve, and l was scarcely
more than a frame. I really had no de-
sire to live as my case seemed to be
hopeless.
"Well some wonderful things happen
in this world, and my recovery is one
of them. l picked up a paper one day
in Detroit, Michigan, where l was liv-
ing at the time and read a Tanlac tes-
timonial given by a lady who lived but
a short distance from me, and right
then | decided to try Tanlac. The re-
suits | obtained are nothing less than
remarkable. My appetite soon came
back, my stomach got so | could eat
and digest my food and every one Of
my troubles gradually left, and the first
thing l knew 1 was regaining my lost
weight and strength. After using five
bottles of Tanlac / found that l had one
up to one hundred and fifty-two
pounds-actually gaining forty pounds
making several pounds more than /
had eve weighed before. And al
though it has been nearly three years
now since Tanlac restored me l have
never been bothered with any Of my
old troubles to this good day, and |
have held my weight, always weighing
around one hundred and fifty pounds
So you can see why / have been SC
anxious to find Tanlae for my sister. ]
am going to let her know right away
where she can get it. Fam glad to give
this statement, for the best way I
know TO pay the debt of gratitude
owe Tanlac. is to tell others how it ha.
made life worth living for me.
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub.
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Anger by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by H. p. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman Fl. Shorey, in Salem
by DR.. s. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo
A. S~teelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j
?. McCurdy and in Stayton by Z. A
Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drus
Store. (Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

of that work by the responsible off
GERS of the signal corps,' said the
conclusions, Ito which the delays and
waste were chiefly due, were matters
for administrative correction through
unification Of effort under competent
CONTROL
He held the reorganization under
John ID. Ryan has caused marked inn
provement.
Vast profits in airplane production
were revealed but one was held to be
in bad faith. The Dayton Wright com.
pany. it was estimated, should make
over $6,000,000 on contracts up to next
March; the Ford Motor company over
SIS, 100000 on contracts to January; the
Packard company over $4,000, 900 on
contracts to January.
Attorney General Gregory's supple
mental letter held that more than half
of these profits were taken in taxes
by the government. Hughes, himself,
pointed out that manufacturers figur'
ed. on a liberal profit margin and that
there was small incentive to economic
under the cost accounting system.
Hughes found that there had beer
some bad organization work and thai
in some cases contracts were given tt
poorly equipped plants over well equip
ped ones. The report showed that con
tracts withdrawn from the Engel Air
craft company, were Rewarded aftet
Secretary of War Baker brother hat
resigned from the concern.
Neither political party found mucl
for campaign material in the Hughe
report. One phase eagerly seized upol
by politicians was that Hughes show
ed Henry Ford persisted in employing
men of German origin. Gregory's re
port added that the result of Ford I
factory had been fully up to require
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
HAZEL GREEN NOTES

Capital Journal Special Seryicc.)
Auburn, Oct. 31.-The Auburn school
has been closed three weeks on account
of Miss Tracy, the teachers, illness.
She has now recovered from her illness
and is ready to teach school Monday.
Miss Julia is home again and her
health is improving.
Miss Selma Olson has gone east on a
visit to friends and relatives. As she
is expecting to take up Red Cross nurse
work.
Mr.. Ray Mathis, who is stationed at
Camp Perry, writes there is nothing
like navy life; that he has gained
twenty pounds since he joined.
The Auburn farmers are very busy
sowing their fall grain and digging
their potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mathis the pas
Week. They have returned to thcil
home at Forest Grove to settle up theil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
RED CROSS BLACKS s., $3.50
$500 and $3.50

All black kids or black kid vamps with
black or grey cloth tops, French, mil
itary or common sense heels, pointed
or medium comfort shoes, welt or
turned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
Charges Germans With
Unnecessary Barbarities

London, Oct. 31.-(British admiralty
wireless. )-tsThe rules Of international
law which were also the rules 6 hui
mainly, have been observed in this
country, but have been over and owe
again flagrantly broken by our enc
mics" Sir George Cave. home seere-
tary declared in addressing the house
Of commons on the barbarous treat
ment Of British prisoners Of war.
"Some Of the German internment
camps are reasonably well organized,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
PLAN HARD BLOW
CONTINUED rrcm page one;

the Belgian drive and further concen-
trations can be expected in the Yer
dun region designed to oppose the des-
perate hold Germany is still maintain
ing there. Once that is shake1s the
push back to the Rhine would be a
comparatively easy matter.
The second and third phases are
quite logical developments of the pres
emit Italian drives and the near-eastern
smash of the allies. How many British
troops can be released by Turkeys
withdrawal is not stated, but it is as
sumed that they can be of material
aid in the Balkan campaign against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
United States Steel
SIumps In Market

New York, Nov. New York Even
ing Sun financial review today said;
United States steel lost about a point,
Bethlehem B lost five points, Republic
steel two and Industrial alcohol six to-
day. One OF the features was corn
products with a rise Of 3h to 49,, q
new high record. Liberty bonds werc
steady. Trading in the new liberties Is
expected to start Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
JACK DEMPSEY WINE.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. 31.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight, was given a
permanent injunction against his form
er manager, John Reisner Of Now York,
and was awarded $500 and costs in a
decision here today. The decision for
mally recognizes Jack Kearns as Demp-
sey's manager and denies Reisner's
plea to share Dempsey's fight earn
inpS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

and PAIN
which used 10 keep
me in bed for two
days each month. /
tried many doctors
without benefit until
/ was really discour-
aged. My mother
urged me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Co m
pound as it had
helped her somuch. |
did so and soon saw
a change for the
better. / kept on
takingit and am
so well and strong
that | can do all my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

homework, even my washing and | have
a little baby who is as healthy as |
could ask--thanks to your Vegetable
Compound Mrs. f. H. STONE, "a
Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, inflammation
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time ingiviIng
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. a trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01

the back door.
As for the fourth phase, Turkeys
surrender has made it possible for the
allies to enter the Black sea and to
capture or destroy the German-held.
This is a chance which naval'men say
will not be overlooked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-01
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.

Worcester, Mass.--"I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

App1e Cake ~ os-5s ,sftY ts
y cup butter substitute ~
Ia cup sugar
Is enp corn syrup
] egG
!. cup milk 4
II teaspoon silt y
-cup barley -four 9slg
2-3 Eup corn flour n
. teaspesns (level) baking powder
2 apples 81
Cream butter substitute and sugar,
theg. .add gradually the corn syrup md
dry xiAgFs1ients twice and I'D slowly
| the, nifko and hcur altesnatsay u ths
hEst, mixture. Put one half tie eake
| mtxtuFs into . large, shallow pm raSd
place over II layer of tn apples, cut
fnte thin sliees.s GpuinklB Omar th9ap-
ples . little sugar a1dfa tiny BIZ ], Of
Rroand cinnamon a1ld pen4 sevens .tAs
remainder Of the cake batter: tHl1bs
| In . smodern4e oven for IS. minutes.i
- .
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
PACING ous wAR rnosLsiea
.aahiaetea; b. q. Hesald.E

Washingtoa; D. G. uerah;-
We womea apu6stimss get d.
|eoaraeed. vhat nth ~fopd eoaservA-
tion,s and ~subUtitntes~ md Ill tho
rsst Il our kiteksa peeblems We ere
fheine these DAYS. oocasionally We
even rebel-jusE . little and IN ~
privacy. Of our oosret souls-at s9ll
She braln-yacl(ing extra planning I'd
body-rnching extra work each addpd
|regulation, such ~ canning, sugar
cards, entails, but
There il . dear, old neighborly Gus
tom In America that all the rush Of
our lives has not been able to down.
Has your neighbor, on baking day,
never run In with . pie fresh from
the oven, for your supper table,
Have you never passed . glass Of Jelly
over your backyard fence? And, Il
there was trouble or sickness or .
death IN any house on your street,
didn't you and al the other neighbors
vie with each other in sending In
thoughtful little comforts and tempt
ing dishes Of food?
And when your little boy came in
begging for cookies, did you ever re-
| fuse him . second handful to share
with his playmates Even Il your
giving them depletes the cooky jar,
to the point Of your substituting some
thing else for supper that night
Your son always shares his cookies
with his comrades. Your jelly, the
Jelly with the clearest Of ruby lights
In It, il carried to your neighbor.
Can't we women think about the
war problems Of oar Kitchens IN the
same way? There is sickness and
death in the houses Of Americas neigh
bors-England, France, Italy and
Belgium, though We have realised our
closeness to them but . little while.
they need our friendship. Their sons
are playing the game Of war with our
sons. America has moved into the
worlds street. The food we save il
still given to our boys to share with
their comrades. It's carried truly,
s.just over the way" to the house Of Z
sorrowing friend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
Twenty Years Ago
Cunnisoo. October le.

Cunnissa, October 10. 1888.
Dearest fr1knd, Mary
a. fou nust have tAo1ght had eene
D the carnival ~ Denver iast Wee1k
when did not write, but really, did
1T think Of It TN too @ate. 49,
Had Q chance - % to lola and Juse
vent Had . grand time too. visiting
Cd friends there. The Misses Stevens
hod big dance ak their fathers new
xnnch house, and served big supper.
had . lovely time. III probably see
tAem often This winter, ~ they have
erected . lVg house on their lots on
ueper Wiseeasin street, where they
VII stay whsn they arc in town dur
tng the winter.
/ took ths kids With Nc. = yset b
sway, hsi INST F. z. Craig from d.
bois, and went back with him. - Mr..
Craig has The contract 70 eet oat 1000
tons Of ore for TIE TremUut stamp
mill there end yAek went aloag to- Do
Q little work fkind q think he was
Gfraid to DO hig 0wn cooking while
WAS gone. He would have had to do
it, as the Gunnison Restaurant u eet
= cook, too. Nrs. D. L. Strvuse. has
1noved with her daughters TO Grand
Junction to i've. = -
Wneu We were coming nome, We
Sset Jerry Williams and Jap Rerryhili
n the train. Jerry was returning
from a visit in Salt lake City, and
0r. Berryhill was coming home from
Vulcan to visit with his family for .
few days.
That reminds me Of the joke they
are telling on Ralph Allen. He went
70 the carnival in Denver and on the
way back, he got OF the tram at Far
cents to view the scenery, forgetting
that trains are sometimes like time
it waiteth for no maxwell, he got
- interested In the scenery that the
train was half way TO Gunnison before
he knew it. He had to walk home.
don't know q thing about the COM
Ag election, except that the Demo-
Gratis have the following ticket: for
representative, C. T. Rawalt; for
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

ByYlwAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

he Z. ~. =. \ heuseo aSo 81 -
tablishsd With any visw 70 narking
claa linss. however. althougA many a
he hostsssss uho sssist led lives of
greatest eass and luxury bseore the
war. Dsmecsaey rules at ths sign e
the 'little Blus Triangle
a story is tolde . great DsrcAantss
wife whose individual fortuse mounts
to the million mark. This lady u .
member oe one Of the 7. W. G. A. com-
mlttees. and on one occasion abe was
helping In the cafeteria Of q hostess
house At the Great Lakes naval trnin-
ing station. A little shOpgirl who had
n day OF" from her work In the base-
ment Of the great store owned by the
Y. w. C. A. workers husband, and who
had come to see her sailor brother. was
in State street hurry for service.
She sharply ordered the merchants
wife to Took alive with these forks.
grille"
The lady addressed a. 'girlie'' quite
humbly saw to Il that the pile Of forks
was replenished. Then she went over
and talked to the girl. helped her to
locate her brother and sent her away
happy. The shopgirl never knew that
she had been talking to her employers
wife.
There are two hostess houses at the
Great Lakes station, and Il II won
herful sight to see the crowds Of WON.
In relatives and friends Of the suilors
who throng to them On the "Wednesday
drlll afternoons. From l.OUO to 3!OOU
perxons . day are cared for In the
cafeterias. and the nurseries are full
Of sailor babies. whose mothers can
leave. them there safeiy while they ara
on the grounds. ~
In addition to- the hostess house
work In this country the Y. w. G. a,
has established the famous Hotel Pc
trOgrad In Paris a. center for tran
sient women war workers overseas
There are aiso many foyers or recrea
don centers In France where girl me
nlfions workers. signal corps girls and
others are refreshed and Frightened
BY association with the play leader,
Of the 7. w. G. A.. who have Intro
duced American symnaaum slaaset
Into French life. ,cs arc Asa.
gfgi s-s-,-nn Sll
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
FRENCH HAVE QUEER wAY #
OF BAKING THEIR BREAD

The French have IN interestinx
baking process which makes bread
that win keep fresh for nearly =
month. Cubes Of bread are b1ked,
each weighing 2 1-5 pounds (ebout
twice as much q our ordinary 1oaf.)
These are placed IN : very hot oven
and baked rather longer than usual.
On being taken out Of the oven each
loaf Il Immediately wrapped IN two
sheets Of thick paper, then when TIE
oven has = temperature Of 11O-116 de-
grees (centigradel the losyes are put
fn again tot . quarter Of m hour.
This method u used chiefly where
bred 10 ssnt t. prisoners, ~ Il VIII
kssp fresA for 2 ien4 tine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
And They Did

LA 1oooFs Neeoo0. eAn1BunaA
= ~ eoaDogva11so ~ L. Al
noe eelney. sesene1v eeeenle1 .
3aer40s1y. A1ang vteA ~ HI
o.lsae D. 49, s.clisi 8
. cseon9 aal tko4 elDelsts =.
- - tsgse.se ~ eaeas-
~. -. .s,a,.,.,s 80 s,.s.,.a;. !. =.
{ 9eoaNDoA ~ v6ut 0usse
49, ~ ~ ~ usAsas =
UeDA9 ueRoG4. 80 80 y~s.'
~ tAaee ~ IL 1annFDoNl
- ~ . HageloD - 01GAF.
~ . ntels A1gUAlCAle R>A0.
- ysggDele = ~, 0seaD.s
G0aoa u Haete.A, sAAA oAlu1e
" sA>A.- err s,ssgqS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

Miss Mabel Carpenter, who has besu
visiting With her brother, C. L. Stenel
and his family during tie past month
LEFT Saturday for Helsington. Kansas
Mrs. Daisy Ssnsel Young Of Cres-
ted Butte, who has been visiting Com
nison friends for several weeks, lefl
Saturday 70 witt Miss Esther Curtis
ut Delta, where she expects 70 remain
until Christmas. 51s ilitt'
Mrs. Eva Zoellner Miller stepped
OF the train Saturday to visit home
folks. Mrs.. Miller says she Il sorry
schools have closed, but glad to have
IN opportunity to be in Gunnison for
10 short time. She has been teaching
at Dolores, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
FAv0RlTE RECIPES


Apples are esming in st TIE 10
al inarkets Doat they !eek geed.
thsse big red end gEeea beeaties!
It may have esea an apple that
started Tie high eost ef living
way baek IN tie beginning of ths
word. However. e sessa. b. have
reformed since then. and now y
. 6rs& rate allis VIA Il come. 70
helping reduce tie b. c. + We
III liks apP1es, aad IL & aid every
eae ahouA ct more Of them-AA
apple . day hseps H. doctor
aW1y-yoo know il . wall mewn
saying. Next tina you gst . box
of apples, try serving them after
some Of the following wayA Il
win Be surprise how goed they
viii taste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
m. Adaiel 'KIj.,.l,s,, vl,o /,

lliss Adds Kaubef. Who Il ore "
the fnstfuetefs in The Commercial De
partMenk " til Normal School, 1eft
Monday 1of. her home n Colombo
SpfinG1.s 1Giso Kaimbor received 1
mesn3ge q Monday Sta4in4 tAat her
btothery Eaxl, wI5o has bee1 ~ Al
summer, wls worse, - le4t g u With
him for . IN d6y6. H. Hem6erse
{t5slas M - IN 1G13 - tsst q
nsvls a M tast,isf 49, - rsaeAss
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18

Judge, J. n. NeDsugGl: for commits
do9af, A. =. Wo1sz1nA.
I eoe hsme 1T h tine 70 attenil
'tAs funeral II C. I. Ravalt's uas<Asr.
She was buried Wednesday.
De1eve lWm Aave Uspasy pretty
|s6oi; - z OUe 6o'ium10 aeood ejmeaL
Was invited - tie Monday AfteEnooa
Club at urA Puriefs. last WoadAy,
but was not here. Also. reeoive3 Q
bid to the wedding Of Jos. Bray and
Miss Grace Russ, who were married
while was aiNy. ! 8ness they wall
live in Pitkin. a. - has charge Of The
DickeaSon store up there.
Our boys are beginning 70 drift
home from the war. Gees Il will b
al over for good sooe. Heard that
George Andersoa would - Aeme ne&t
week. Jack says be was talking to
'Uley MeWilliams, Who y home - .
furiough. He was in the charge 4t
San Juan Hill. Yea bet .Cnnison is
proud Of that boy.
Land sakesl 'Would 20 belisve it !:
One Of cur best known wheelmea got
excited the other night and ran over
John Dunbar while % bis bieycles
The man % the bycicle Was CHI. Ney-
er Of The water works. He sayS b
did not - Mr.. Dunbar. uaySe ths
latter had been listening 70 Ralph
Aliens description Of the lovely seem
cry and was viewing Il when Mr..
Meyer came along ard gsve him q
chance 70 view the earth at close
range.
hear that the Vader family At Par
lin have . baby girl. born this week.
Guess | had better close for this
time. rs the house needs sweeping.
Write soon to yours ~ ever,
AGNES.