davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-21
N E G R o oa.

I.
Gu mare durere 81 jale in inima
81 in suflet anuntam incetarea din
viata multi iubitului nostru fra
tie Petru Bunea, membru al Socie-
tatii ,,Bucuresti'' din Thorpe, w.
Va. 81 fost controlor de registre,
care incetat din viata in ziua
de 8 Octombrie 1918 in orasul FL
kins, w. Va. Hospital. 81 find "a
dus in sinul Societatii Bucuresti
din Thorpe, w. Va. Dinsul este
de loc din comma Sesuri, comita-
tut Hunedoara. 1nmormintarea
a avut loc .Dumineca, 13 Octom-
brie 1918, la orele 800 p. m. Ser
viciul divin fost savirsit de
Rev. Augustin Baila, preot greco
oriental romin din loc, care prin
frumoasa sa vorbire a stors lacri-
mi din ochii celor prezenti
1ntre altele Rev. Augustin Bal
La a Zls:
Iubiti frati 81 surori! Dol oa-
meni au VENT in tara Americei
81 dol oameni i-au asteptat la mar
ginea apei, dara necunoscuti 81
dau nina unul Gu altul, lara du-
pa aceia zice unul dintre Ame-
ricani celor de nou veniti: Eu
sunt TRIMS de Dumnezeu pentru
vol, caci vol nu stiti limba 81 o.
biceiurile acestei tari, dara de vel
asculta de mine, bine iti va fl.
Eu cind vel fl bolnav, iti voiu
plati zilele 81 te voiu cauta Gu
doctor. Lucrarile stunt grele. De
iii vel rupe vre-o nina ori picior,
tie platesc 81 te ingrijesc. De vel
muri te ingrop 81 iii port ell de
grije 81 de familie. Omul nostru
venind de acasa sa uita lung la
acest ON att de binefacator, 81
81 tot site sal intrebe: Dara cine
eSti dumneata att de blind ci de
bun, sa-ti stim numele. lara Ame-
ricanul ii spune: Eu sunt Uniu-
nea Solicitation Romine de aju-
tor 81 Cultura din America 81 dis
pare.
Atunci iubitilor frati vine un
al doilea vorbitor, care zice: NJ
ascultati fratilor de ell, asta-i ia
ra Libertatii, nu trebue sd mai
ascultati de mimic 81 de mime.
Acuma iubiti frati dumneavoas-
ira va puteti lnchipui cum STA
ales acest frate al nostru rapo-
sat in Domnul, STA ales sfaturile
omului care la vOrbit intii a
mamei noastre Uniuni. Caci Dom
nul nostru Isus Christos zis: 1:
unde sunt mai multi in numele
meu adunati, 81 eu sunt in mi
jlocul lor.
Deci fratilor aceasta Uniune 81
Societatile apartinatoare Ell ire
bue sa lie respectam Gu toti Gu
cea mai mare sfintenie 81 in gra-
ba. Aceia care nu sunt membrii
sd Sc grabeasca Sc inscrie, caci
vezi omul nu site ziua 81 ceasul
ce poate aduce. Acel ON care e
membru in Uniune nu numai ca
Isl iubeste neamul 81 tara, dara
Isl iubeste 81 sufletul lui 81 ia
milia sa. Gel ce nu iubeste Socie-
tatile din Uniune, acela dusman
familiei sale, 81 trupului 81 sufle-
tului sau 81 natiunei sale.
Deci fratilor, venind vremea,
ca acest trup sd Sc redeie mormin-
tului 81 pamintului din carele a
.fost luat, mai intii de toate vrea
sa-si ceara iertare.
Aceasta frumoasa cuvintare a
adus alta insufletire pentru or
ganizare, incit inca in acea ri
s'au mai inserts 10 membrii noui
in Societatea ,,Bucuresti''.
Pc raposatul nostru frate Pc
tru Bunea il deplinge mama
batrina, o sora 81 cumnatul sau
care in timpul din urma i-au
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-21

Societatea Ammonia" din St.
Louis, Mo-, prin aceasta face Gu
noscut tuturOr membrilor sal ca
pc durata cit vor Fl oprite intru-
nirile publice din cauza boalei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-21

fost sprijinul sau, asemenea 81
Nicolae Circu 81 sofia sa Geni.
Fie-i tarina usoara.
In numele Societatii Bucuresti
din Thorpe, w. Va:
Aelxandru MEMS, presedinte
Vasile Vasiloi, secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-21

loan SISSEA. - Tot felul
de bautrui racoritosre. - I'll
gari 81 tigarete. 80 Locul de In
tilnire al romfnilor din Allan.
ee 81 Sebring, Ohio. - 1900
E. Summit Str, Alliance, o. Pho.
ne: U. S. 2218. (5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-21

FRATII COSMA, 35O1 Penna.
Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. =
Vinzare de bilete de vapoara.
Trimitere de bani in patrie 81 ori
ce afaceri. Adresati-va Gu toata
increderea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-21

CINE NU CUNOASTE Pc We
CHIUL COMERCIANT GEOR-
GE STURZA, care a deschis pri-
mul local Gu bauturile cele mai
fine. Gasiti odai Gu luna 81 Gu
saptamina, dupa invoiala. Hotel
de lux curat rominesc Gu odaile
cele mai elegante. Loc de intilni-
re al RomInilor.
Un bun membru al organizati-
Ell noastre 81 casierul Ligei Ma
tionale Romine din loc. Aici este
fratele George Cornia, bartender.
C1nd veniti la Alliance, Ohio
nu. uitati firma: Cottage Hotel
George Sturza, proprietar, 3o2
So. Liberty Ave.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-21

P. CHINA. - Comerciant ro-
min. Grocerie 81 hala de Joe. Sc
diul Societatei ,,Dacia Traiana'' in
1876 jackson Str. - Local asortat
Gu tot felul de bauturi racoritoare.
Biliarde 81 alte. Casa adevarat ro-
m1neasca. 399 Case Ave., Newark,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
DESK ROOM.

DESK ROOM, WITH TELEPHONE. TYPE
writer, ETC., the ground floor. in the heart
Of the business district; auto truck special
ties preferred; also shop space in rear. TBS
1tth street NV. 23s
Evening star., 1918-02-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS,

323 ST. NE. - Large. bright front room; ;
heat, electric lights; bath floor:
car line: 70 minutes from Treasury; gentlemen
oriv. references required. 2is
FURNISHED ROOM in exchange for steno-
graphic lessons. Address Box 26OA Star
office. l.
1880 d sT N.E.-NiceIy furnished room, with
large inclosed porch; bath adjoining. 25'
go ST. N.W.-Beautiful newly furnished seq
ond floor 'front.' suitable for two; $50 a month
and other newly furnished rooms. SIS and $50
u month: in walking distance Of all the depart
ments: plenty Of hent and hot water.
1918 T. ST. N.W.-Double and single rooms. fur
nished: also unfurnished with kitcEenette.
Phone Franklin 5019.
1858 COL. RD.-A beautifully furnished room
for two high-class Army officers; by up
po,ntment after 7:3O. Col. 1052J.
N J. AVE. AND ID ST. N.W.-Steam hea ted,
furnished rooms; electricity: with without
hoard.
113I 1oth ST. NV nicely furnished rooms;
well heated: gentlemen preferred.
eos 9 ST. s.W.-1 furnished front room. with
board for two persons, 25s
2SOl SHERMAN AvE.-Gentleman only. 24s
Evening star., 1918-02-23
wANTEDLAPARrEHTs.-
Continued.

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
apartment. containing furnished living room.
dining room, kitchen. bedrooms, white maids
bedroom; within blocks Of Conn. ave-; prefer
to furnish linen. silver and china; reference Of
fered and expected. Address Box 1874. Star Of
6ce 27s
Evening star., 1918-02-23
FOR SALE-APART1EENTS.

FOR sAI.EPARTY LEAVING CITY WILL
sell apartment house in the n.y. section: con-
yeniently located: has L. five and six room apart
nents: will sell cheap; trade proposition con-
sidered Address Box 65-T. Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
FOR RENf-HOUSEA.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.

Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Real Estate Loans and Insufance,
UNFURNIsHED.
Ss q. Hsf'n. se:r % e e Ii Ii M .-.
s25 18th nw..... 00 10 7th ne. .li.5o
81. .....Ies oJ 1oe5 Cissel ii N. .Ar.sJe
cos ouiney.st. ne. rooms and hath. ...... .teee
COLORED.
1000 11th NV. 7r. .ls.00l le22 82d nv. Sc. .A1o
21Os NV. 5r. -. .15.50l9 Baldwia's row nv,
1917 18th NV. 5r. .12.bol 4r .......-...... $50
sos sw. 4r. .10.5ol - Shows NV. ST.. .1Ss
OFFICES.
1921 G ST.. 5 noofu. 10000
Century bldg. 4l2-14 5th NV. ............i2.S0 70
The Sterling. 1915 Calvert st., nm. In bmt. - 90
1904 II st. NV, rooms. ma...................2SO0 y 90
l423 St. NV, Room 7....................eO 500
STORES.
NE cor 18th ana 907 9th nw........4 LOO
-..--. lS,5DW sUO n NV. 5000
4s7 Pa av nw.. go 90 1895 W nv. store and
S25 18th NV lOOVO upper part .4O.s5
129-131-133 Pa nv 1887 I'D nw....-..-
.100.o .o0 2O024 nw....... 0.00
1921 T NV ...-.- 24o2 18th NV. 80. 1000
1729 Conn av. 90 115 NV. ste. q, 90
9O1 9th NV. ...... 65. 90 Pill 18th S 90
133 7th NV. Is. 90 4O5 Fl NV. so
STABLES AND GARAGES.
1146 Gov nj nw-1 900 yrlNo 5,r Morgan Seh1.
PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL
PROPERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FUR
NISHED on APPLICATION.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73S 18th STREET NV
Evening star., 1918-02-23
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED TO RENT--t:ARAGE. IN MOUNT
Pleasant west Of 18th 81. Phone Col. 4s41.
PRIVATE GARAGE FOR FORD NEAR 18th
and e. state price per month. Address Box
145-A, Star office. 24s
Evening star., 1918-02-23
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD

CHEVY CHASE. D.e.-Two large, attractively
furnished front bedrooms second floor Of new
detached home: convenient to two lines;
ami; light kitchen privileges; board If de-
sired; $:55 and $45 for person. $40 and $50
for two; to refined people only; references
changed Cleve. 426.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
FOB sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us.
FURNITURE.

HAVING been called away. will sell household
furniture, consisting Of bedroom suite, dining
room set mahogany chairs and rockers: must be
sold before Monday. 1851. Ashmead pl. NV
DINING TABLE gas range, box spring bed:
new mattress, other things. Stevenson. S6
varnum st. u.
BRASS BEDS and springs. bureau. washstand.
chairs, gas radiator. antique table, kitchen
cabinet. uDilet set and music cabinet. Call 3O19
Dent place. Georgetown
OAK roIl-top combina tion desk. with No. > In
de-wcod and swivel chair: all new: will sell
separately. Room S1. Woodward bldg.
TWO very pcaufiful Japanese temple chairs.
1870 Hobart ST.: Coz. 1874
Evening star., 1918-02-23
COUNTRY BOARD

HOUSE YOUR FAMILY AT HOTEL ST.
Mary's. Leonardtown. Md. Motor bus twice
artesian water: good schools; moderate rate
Write for details. STUART KEARNEY, MF<
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
Convenience for Auto,

A new convenience for automobile
tourists rs folding gasoline cooking
stove that can be carried in car
and be supplied with fuel from its
tank.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
ALL HAD IDEAS ABOUT FIRE
Members of Family Differed Consid.
erably Concerning Its Proper Ar
rangement, Says Harriet
Beecher Stowe.

The fact is, that thare is no little
nook of domestic life which gives snug
harbor to so much self-will and self
righteousness as the family hearth;
and this is particularly the case with
wood fires, because, from the miscel-
laneous nature of the material, and
the sprightly activity of the combina-
ton, there is constant occasion for
tending and alteration and so vast
field for individual opinion.
First came an enormous back log.
rolled In. with the strength of two
men. on the top of which was piled
another smaller log; and then fore
stick, of a size which would entitle 1t
to be called log in our times. went
to make the front foundation of the
fire. The rearing of the ample pile
thereupon was a, matter of no small
architectural skill, and all the ruling
members of our family circle had
their own opinions about its erection,
and these they maintained with the
zeal and pertinacity which become
earnest people. My grandfather. with
his grave smile. insisted that he was
the only reasonable fire-buiIder in the
establishment; but when he had ar
ranged his sticks in the most method
ical order. my grandmother would be
sure to rush out with thump here
and n twitch there. and divers incoher-
ent exclamations tending to imply that
men never knew how to build fire.
Frequently her intense zeal for imme-
diate effect would end In general
rout and roll of the sticks in all direc-
tions, with puffs of smoke down the
chimney. requiring the setting open OF
the outside door; and then Aunt Lois
would come in. and. with face Sc
we're with determination, tear down
the whole structure and rebuild from
the foundation with exactest precision.
but with an air that east volumes of
contempt on all that had gone before
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
Music in Prisons.

In n paper read before convention
of music teachers. the musical direc-
tor of well-known prison said that
the band and orchestra maintained in
the institution with which he was con
nected was as important part Of the
prison life as any of the industries
(which. contributed to make the prison
self-supporting.
The mayor of an important middle
Western city said not long ago: "Mu-
sic operates to destroy anarchistic
tendencies: to foster, preserve and OPP
crate constructive citizenship. II Is
unnecessary to defend the usefulness
of music as practical agent In
life. 1t has been demonstrated us
such We need the spirit of music
now. IL ever. in world of strife, CON
fusion and violence. AS an influence
in the direction of affection and kind
liness it has place."
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
| RURAL MoToRTRUcK ROUTES
Bureau Of Markets OF Department .
Agriculture Offers Cooperation
to Operators.

The bureau of markets of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
has announced Its readiness to enter
Into cooperative agreement with op-
orators of rural motortruck routes
who desire to work more closely with
the government in developing, stabiliz-
Ing and standardizlng this business.
Operators who agree to work accord
ing to most approved practices, and to
conform TO the general requirements
of the bureau of markets are to be CIV
en- the advantage of receipt of advice
and information developed through the
bureau Investigations.
Large metal signs for display on
trucks will be furnished to operators
meeting the requirements. These signs
will read, 'The Owner of This Truck
Is Cooperating with the Bureau of
Markets, United States Department of
Agriculture" The operator also will
be privileged to use this sentence on
his stationery and in advertising.
Requests for application blanks, to
he used in obtaining the signs, should
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
ALL HAND SIGNALS UNIFORM
Whatever Traffic Regulations May ee,
Principal Thing is to Be Fair
to Other Fellow.

In driving through the country 1t is
little puzzling to know how to act
sometimes, for the traffic ordinances
vary in different towns. Might 1t
not be well to consider that certain
principles should be unlforml For ex-
ample. the hand signals. The hand
held out on either side of the car
should indicate that a turn Is to be
made to that side. or that the car
is to be stopped. A rotary motion of
the hand would indicate turn to the
opposite side. In turning corners to
the right, keep as close to the curb
as possible, while in turning to the
left go cut around the center of the
street intersection. Do not draw up
to the curb except with the curb to
the right side of the car.
But whatever the regulations may
be, the principal thing is to be fair
to the other follow and always give
him his half. says Dakota Farmer. If
all of us kept this in mind and acted
accordingly, there would be no road
pigs and fewer accidents.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
Mans Invisible Partner.

When we learn to depend more on
the man within than we have neeh
accustomed to do on the man Win
ont we shall learn the worth OF the
invisible partner. Born with us AT
the cradle II waits only the touch OF
wisdom to bring 1t out. II grows with
ns through the ycars--a help or n hin
drance. We have much 10 do with
him. Too many crush him out OF be-
ing. Those who stop TO listen TO MS
suggestions learn life's better way.
when he is made the consulting pow
or of life's ambitions he supplies the
nr,meyai urge that endows men with
fitness and power.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20

names. FINALLY he pointed Out the
name of firm@"Lane. Summers &
Griggs, Importers" You see." he ex.
planned, "the day 1 called you up
had occasion to call up these people,
The name just above theirs is and
he pointed out her own" LcEe, Miss
Summer, librarian Now" he went on,
"that name of yours interested Inc 50
that got curious to hear your voice.
and when l had heard your voice !
was determined to see you. OF course
didn't know any such person as Elsie
Turner in Chicago. but / soon realized
that by some strange coincidence you
did-because you're always ringing her
into the conversation and making 1t un-
comfortable for me. | just-didn't
want to go on any longer under false
colors, so to speak. so | had to tell
YOU"
Summer pulled the telephone book
out of his hand and hugged it up to
her breast, Mt the same time rolling
him an accusing look out of the corner
of her dancing eye. Then she hunch-
ed up her shoulders Ind laughed mer-
rily.
silly" she giggled. Don't you sup
pose knew you didn't know me from
Adam, nor any Elsie Turner person.
either? Why, / never even heard of
her myself"
"Whntf" Lawrence Gardner's pipe
fell out of his mouth and he sat up
eagerly. "You were pretending. too?'
But Summer would not look mt him
and only nodded with downcast eyes.
So Gardner drew from his pocket the
telegram he had received from his
father that morning and she read it
with flushing cheeks.
What In Sam Hills keeping you so
long in New York? You ought to have
finished there ten days ago. I'm buried
TO my eyes in work here, so for heav.
ems sake marry the girl-and come
home.
yours, DAD
The telegram fiuttered 10 the floor
and Summer started to rise, but Gard
ner reached up and dragged her down
beside him.
Dads wise old boy" he said, with
his cheek against hers; will you mar
ry me, Summer"
And Summer snuggled bit, as she
murmured, "You never can tell, Larry,
dear. Something like that's liable TO
happen Ihost any day, now"
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
Paris Libraries.

1t has been found that the libraries
of the city of Paris have more than
justified their existence since the out
break Of the war. The number of per
sons frequenting the libraries and bOr-
rowing books has increased by zoo
900 since the summer OF 1914. The
public taste during the war period in
clined toward historical works and
works of general interest. Books ON
special scientific subjects and on Eng
lish, Italian and Russian literature
have also been In great demand.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
The Remedy

Discussing the influenza epidemic
and the many so-called influenza cures.
DIR. Horace Whitney Williams said in
a lecture at the University of Chicago :
Isolation. warmth and perfect care
are the only treatment. The so-called
cures remind me OF n story about n
grocer. To this grocer patron
brought back n pound of butter.
AZ want to complain about this but
ter. It's awful the patron said.
'The grocer shifted 1t. Smells
sweet enough to me-, he observed.
"'But, it's full of hair said the
patron. 4 counted eight or nine hairs
in 1t. Yes, sir. this buffers full OF
hair, and l want to know what you're
going to do about it,
"'Why, make 1t right, of course
said the grocer genialIy. and ho
reached up and took n tiny packet
from shelf. Here. Here's packet
of haIrpins. You can pin 1t back With
'em as you go along"
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
Diamond Cut Diamond.

In Bavaria, where the crown prince.
and indeed all Prussians, are hated.
they tell story about a burglar.
A burglar. the story runs, returned
home in the dawn light in dreadful
temper.
whats the matter?" said his wife.
Didn't you have no luck?"
Luck? Nav" snarled the burglar.
81 made mistake in the bhclsness,
and tried to burgle the palace where
the crown prince lives. He was home,
too"
oh" said the burglars wife, ''what
a misfortune! / was wonderin' how 1t
was that you come back with nothin'
but your underwear on"
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
Fortune TeIIera.

1t Is asserted that there is not one
case on record of man who profited
by the wizardry of n fortune teller who
sfterward rewarded he card reader
or crystal gazer. or whatever 1t was
by so much us even small cash tip.
This fact shows that either patrons
of fortune tellers are an exceedingly
ungrateful lot. or that there isn't one
of them who ever had the slightest
reason for being grateful. In other
words. can fortune teller really tell
fortunesf
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20

be made to the Chief of the Bureau of
Markets, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
Through its cooperation with motor
truck operators the bureau of markets
hopes to make it easy to place in prop
er hands such advice and Information
as 1t may secure; to act as a medium
for distribution of information among
operators; to stabilize the rural motor
business by requiring adherence to GER
tain business practices, and to give to
reliable operators the business advan.
tage of working comparatively with the
bureau of markets.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
Motorists Acquiesce to Sugges-
tons of Defense Council to
Learn Their Autos.
WILL keep Them EFFICIENT
Owners Realize Help They Can Rem
der Government by Tightening
Load on Garage and Repair
Shops-Work Not Difficult.

That passenger car owners have
adopted the suggestions recently made
by the war economy board of the ma
tiOnal council of defense to familiarize
themselves with the proper care of
their cars. so that they can not only
render FIRST aid" to their cars without
depending on mechanics or service
men. but keep them 100 per cent me-
chanically efficient, is the opinion of
II. p. Branstetter of n large automo-
bile concern, who adds: mo doubt
the increased use to which owners are
putting their cars. coupled with u
realization of the help they can render
the government by tightening the load
on garage and repair shops, and de-
sire to economize as much us possible,
are the reasons
"Once owners know the first princi-
pies of automobile construction and
the proper care of the important me-
chanical units and parts, they will find
that it is not hard nor difficult, and,
pride in being able to keep their cars
In first-class condition.
Learn Lubrication.
''One of the first things the owner
should learn is how to keep his car
properly fabricated. Through the
adoption of oil fabrication in place of
the grease-cup system. keeping the car
properly oiled Is no longer the time
consuming bugaboo 1t used to be.
How to apply the brakes without
skidding or burning the tires or brake
bands is another very important point
to learn. Proper imitation of tires and
quick attention to breaks in the tire
tread should be watched for and RENE
died Immediately.
1.-THE adjustment of the carburetor
is another item If the owner will
take a ten-minute lesson at any car
buretor service station he will find
that it not only makes 1t easier to do
this work himself instead Of stopping
at n garage. but 1t will keep his motor
running smoother and more silently,
and at the same time reduce carbon
deposits and increase gasoline mile
age.
Save Strain on Mechanism.
Owners should make a point Of
learning how to drive and handle their
cars on all kinds of roads without ex-
'cessive wear on the transmission and
springs and unnecessary strain on the
frame and axles. These first princi-
pies may sound little difficult, but
they really are simple and practical
and become second nature In u very
short time.
The average overhauling or the re-
pair job which consumes the repair
mans time and the drivers money, is
directly traceable to an owners neg
lect to take the proper care of his car
from the first day he owns 1t. Squeaks
should be stopped in the beginning
before they have developed, necessi-
tating constant watchfulness and
tightening up. which was formerly
done once a month, but is now recog-
nized by the alert owner of today rs
part of his daily duties while driving
his car"
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
TvplcaI Reformcr.

Travelling Salesman-Has the avail
ened conscience yet made Its appear
ance In this vicinity?
Crossroads Storekeeper-Partly. For
instance. old 81 Hubbard. who owes
me S9.87 for the last nine years, Is
a-boastin' that never agin will he ac-
cept free veeds from any DANCED con-
gressman.-.Buffalo Express.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20


the cnemaogapho
Of he French
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20
The Suggestion.

Miss Caustic-These men who crit
icize so severely the wearing OF over
alls and trousers by women at WORK
amuse me.
Mr.. Curious--Why so?
Miss Caustic-Because the men VINO
are the loudest In denunciation are
sure to be the ones whose wives wear
the breeches at home.-Baltimore
American.
The Ordway new era., 1918-12-20

Miss Lorena Reed of Richmond. Me-
who has just been appointed second
lieutenant IN the rndio corps of the
signal department of the army. Miss
Reed is one of the most capable women
electricians in Maine. She has done
excellent work in radio operating. hav--
ing qualified In II Boston school