davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

Joseph Thierry, who was minister
OF finance IN the Ribot cabinet. was
appointed ambassador to Spain ia
October, 1917. He waB an pnder
secretary OF war In tho Briand cah-
met and later was appointed rainls.
ter ot subsistence He vas born IN
1sbL :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24

Wath this column Of The World
for a llst OF unclaimed telegram
FOR either a visitor TO the reunion
or veteran. These will be pub
llshcd each day % tho reunion,
With thr name Of tho telegraph
company where tho telegram may
be found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-24
TELEGRAM
FOR s. j. ovcrSll. "a

There Is telegram for s. !.
Overall az 1903 North Cheyenne.
This telegram announces the death
OF some OF Mr OVeralrH relatives.
" Is understood. and IL Is request
cd that he call Miss Kerr at tiO3
North Cheyenne. or telephone her
az phone No. a62ta Mr.. overall
vs. a member of the Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans, and Ia here
from Dyer. Henn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
Women Are Huskies.

A rolling pin in an excited wornan's
hands knows no home. That Is why,
when the police commissioner appoint
ed six women cops he gave them ev-
erything that man cop possesses but
"a club. The new women cops will
have the same shield the regular po-
licemen Wear. and each will he dressed
in Suitable" blue service uniform.
carry q gun and handouts and be sup
piled with summons books just as Ill,
cops are, but they will not be allowed
to swing club. "These women are
much needed in New York at the pres
ent time" explained the commission
er, "aDd: in fact / consider their serv-
ices so necessary THAT I have asked
the board o. estimate to give me an
appropriation for 20 more pOliccwom.
en-" The women cops will specialize
among their own sex. especially as n
guard against the temptations that
young women come in contact with in
the city. But at the same time, If any
guy gets fresh with them, they will get
aplenty. for all the women are nus.
kics and know their business.--Naw
York Sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02

the kindness Of the Swiss people in ia.
cilitating the passage Of French refu.
gees from invaded parts Of France
that they might reach the uninvaded
parts.
The illustration represents the de-
trainment in Swiss railway station
Of a crowd of refugees who are met
by kindly Swiss people carrying food
and flowers and flags and showing
fervent welcome.
The title of the poster is "The Re-
ception by the Swiss to the Repatri-
ates." The text describes the scene,
as follows: Suddenly we hurry to
the coach doors. Flags of red with
the white cross, alag Of SwitzerlanO,
flags of the tricolor alag of France),
those which we have Tot seen for
three years, balance each other on the
gray facade of the station. Upon the
platform are doctors and nurses and
soldiers and crowd which waves
flags and handkerchiefs. .......
-. Then what? Are we really
getting out Of hell? 1t is really for us
that these thousands are weeping and
smiling in sympathy. One dares hard
ly believe. And one reads in garands
the legends, You are welcome in
Switzerland You will soon be in
France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
Fair EXCHANGE.

United States troops in France have
found two short cuts TO the friendship
Of the French POilu when he hap
pens to be their reighbor in camp or
in the line. They are -four and tobacco.
The United States soldiers, il should
be explained, are supplied with excel
lent white flour from which they make
palatable bread almost as good as
cake. Yet, curiously enough. they pre-
fer the darker and very much coArser
article served out to the Frcnchmen,
to which the latter apply the de-
scriptive name Of bran ball." There
Is. it need hardly be said. no difficulty
in arranging an exchange. AS to to-
bacco, the Yanks enjoy an unfailing
supply of it-"United States tobacco
that smells Of honey" as a French
soldier puts it--but he is willing to
swap any amount of it with his French
comrades.
~ t.. = S.
Tribune Wan! Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
HEALTH TALK
SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIP.
BY Dr.. Lee II. Smith.
BY DIR. LEE II. SMITH.

An old enemy is with us again, and
whether we fight a German or germ,
we must put up Il good fight, and not be
afraid The influenza runs Il very brief
course when the patient is careful. and
if we keep the system in good condition
and throw off the pOiSOnS which tend to
accumulate within our bodies. we can
escape the disease. Remember these
three C's-a clean mouth, clean skin.
and clean bowels. TO carry off poisOns
from the system and keep the bowels
loose, daily doses Of a pleasant laxative
should be taken. Such Il one is made
Of May-apple, leaves Of aloe, root Of
jalup, and called DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used
freely if attacked by cold, and the
patient should be put to bed after Il hot
mustard foot-bath.
To prevent the attack of bronchitis
or pneumonia and to control the pain,
Anuric tablets should be obtained at
the drug store. and one given every two
hours, with lemonade The Anurir tab
lets were first discovered by DR.. Pierce,
and. as they, flush the bladder and
cleanse the kidneys, they carry away
much of the poisons and the uric acid.
1t is important that broths, milk,
buttermilk. ice-crcam and simple diet
be given regularly to strengthen the
system and increase the vitar resist
ance. The fever is diminished by the
use of the Anuric tablets, but in addi-
ton. the forehead. arms and hands
may be bathed with water (tepid) in
which tablespoonful Of salaratus has
been dissolved in u quart. After all
attack of grip or pneumonia to build
up and strengthen the system. obtain
ut the drug store a good iron tonic.
called 'Irontic" Tablets. or that well
known herbal tonic DR.. Pierce's Gold
eli Medical Discovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02

Following is description and trans
lation of a poster issued by the French
government to be posted throughout
the country as an encouragement to
the people and as an appreciation OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
WAR POSTERS SHOW THE PULSE
OF EUROPEAN CO-BELLIGERENTS

NJ Gilmore crato- of the North Iakota historical
museum whose collection of posters is probably most
the world, made Tribune
characteristic
reading
will this
until the entire number has been given its readers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
Today's Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, Nov. 2.
Temperature at I a. IN. ........ 20
Temperature at noon ........... "A
Highest yesterday ............. "a
Lowest yesterday .............. rs
Lowest last night .............. 81
Precipitation ................ None
Highest wind velocity ........ 22-NW
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer tonight and east
and central portions Sunday.
Lowest.
Temperatures.
Fargo ............. :. "a
WllliStOn ............... ~
St Paul ................. 81
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Books and Authors

w wsg hEa nn',ns Son,"e ~ho<e 90" e.e%s
i,Vti: and recently published by John Lane CO.
% Scirac. Mass. Who wrote ..rhc 1Id S,Skrm
'">"'' song dear 10 every American heart.
TTnSa 's.~s Of +, rranes. is the title Of
+. IRON to MS family ~ Captain :r.diramd
lied ~ in action at the end OF December. l"is
he cmon nnf rcne by , IIsnry
~ t -! tiers reflection OF the whole spirit
mo nc thinks ais" hat c nna m'ragrs OF
maS ra BON no, writer and that his letters wiii
s,.frtx sSd p SsSaHsf Of s sHSi
nre nsi ervor The Si non tor re "n
''F issue by -. l.. button 6 Co " '"''
it, l'i, .y 'snSm1"scrs the famous Dutch cartoon
r'i7%, NJ called the only great GENUS broueht
heYa' VIZ he Mas Si f i@;E 'aS Si" %qr
tsGs Ti,',E;rways cattle ana wmdnils Of '' hs
@ hri sar anS assr he drew The
,n,rio - SERIES riy,, TIA, was to reveal him
80 hoIa Word IN every country. Rac,m""Ecra
q: h ae en 7Iza sss
9 he a ne ca rSr oGs hrnnst, mad 2 MS
m;nn'ie,y Of ~" experience" Ii was AT !, ,!!n.,.r
s' q 'nS Sf e H"' sda pa ya aaa
sxpa4r ' s"nia@es said bay. too Iow
hGl ana i qnspea HaEG :S'i nas
md S, h1 ssss fr ' Ss %i
If ne ynpic IolianJer wh , ii. Min 9i
,nrrs rhiidr"n lie lives modest.y II! !. sii;,,lrb az
.."ahon,,. thinking always and only at tho var
- pl'ii llnc pictures to aid tho allies ,,.,,s.
re - quick wofknr--scarcr!v one OF his hia,h
N" "n II" draw wings takes more than rnu,,ic ,,r
moo,iiS 10 ,*nrni welding his crayon IN swif;
!. ~ ' ~" ines ~" scarcely changes Nm" orr..
= GO" ~ Hrd never . - ,,.,o
ttr,al record ~ Industry. na"r,iaei,rs IS IRON
I"aN nni"n" III tn" worlds history sine. tho
r.s-st.nm,ns a. ne war lie he's drawn ov.-
"a"- n,iiitary naval ;,o,i,ical-,ha, ~. 40,
,'.;:ie' hms's for his artistic cuni,ne1. ana
ic t'tafn OF h's fat"r wor!< hrci,
ns,wr n IN" covers % "Iultur III ,,:Ir,oo.,e':
VIE cNpai'"torv t"St bv s""h xcfl srpy.- ,vri.
.; IS Eden iAi!!potts. sidney Lee. Eaniund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Philippine Islands Trade Hit by War;
Effect Is Shown by Reduced Imports

q
tho
tho SINAI he totn
% -
ip
the incn % srr
"a cuhaaccJ price
mpo ton or irnna with
hrndir
si"wn down of the indu. Iai
n
in hisory OF
n odurtca -~>ult~ In
II shown
o PER " &c hcfu
i that Grent
% nproducio
was in hemp viii g tL-rcM -
II toiIth~
q ia the
n well
of
y.
tn or the
he io,YnrS
the
OF hc "'ninb;c stands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
News of Fifty Years AGO
From the Richmond Dispatch. Jan 80. 1865

4 case will be brought before Judge Under
wocd this morning test tho cons, itutiona lit y
Of In. reconstruction acts Of Congress. Church
vel Combs. prisoner in Libby Prison. under
the direction Of the committee Of the Conserva-
tive party, demands. on a wrii OF habcas corpus.
ina, he be taken from the hands OF tho military
10 he tried for crime alleged have been
committed in FLOYD County.
rive hundred cords OF wood have been given
purpose was made by tho Counc!l. 1900 families
being the recipients OF this charity.
In the Constitutional Convention yesterday
SIR. Z. Gibson rose TO a privileged ruestion. He
wait on General Grant and invite him the
foor OF the convention. lie wished know
,.,hrthcr or not the chairman of tina. commit &c
platte the cha irinan, stated that he had waited
on General Grant and that the general had
yrntion as he had other more binding engage
mcnis which would occupy all Of his time while
"a tichmond.
Mr.. Tourgee late of Ohio offered resolution
,hori2ins county boards OF registration dis
franchise all persons who engaged in gave
aid or comfort to those who did engage in the
recent rebellion"
president Johnson, in nomi rating ]. N. John
SON for marshal OF this district, severely turned
down John Underwood. son OF the Judge, who
confidently expected to be reappointcd.
The Conservatives OF Powhatan County or
raniZcd day before yesterday and appoin. ed
willis Dance to be the superintendent OF the
county.
tho President to be postmaster at Frodericks.
burg
Debate on the new reconstruction bill in the
Senate will last at least ten days longer. Nor
ton. OF Indiana. and Nye Of Nevada. both Re-
publicans. spoke yesterday.
The Grand Division. Sons of Temperance OF
Ing negro delegates from that body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26

concern. President Wilson recently urged
that the supreme duty OF the hour was to
concentrate AL the nations energies upon
winning the war. Why should the peoples
energies be diverted by this Ohio corporation
from the supreme objective by agitation in
The prohibitions States Of the South to induce
them to abandon their support cf a principle
OF sclt-govcrnmcnt for other States to which
theF nave III the past clu0S as the palladium
oi Just government, when they already have
wh;' they want" Whei. the nation is engaged
IN = war Tor is life. it is poor time To
weaken lis efforts Ivy agitation for amend
'aents TO IN" organic law. War and the OK.
element and confusion and tyranny which
followed in its wake brought amendments TO
the Constitution which should convince the
south that further changes in that instru-
inent would best await the cool reflection and
discussion Of peace times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
7. w. C. A. CLASSES
Opportunity Given TO Once Women 10
conserve "hcir Tims Through
~ %: special JOur.cs

u" ! ". 9. y. * offering classes
tina, Win ;;ivc III. office woman who
hHa Il holiday Oh iionddy a chance 10
conserve her IEc aud. IN IL" long run.
her money. THOSE which should provo
most profitable a-c the ones in sewing
ano millinery. rine lessons with c.-
pert instruction being offered IN each
Any roman who mas leisure time FOR
the next nine Mondays wili havo III.
opportunity 10 IN" * her spring clothes
hnd mats. III" class III sewing comes
Monday morning .ron 10 Until II. and
thEt IN millinery in the afternoon from,
100 q" i:"p. ciaaS IN new cookery
wiil also 10 offered during this period
AEy woman Hno can spare The time on
Monday AFTERNOONS from unril ; vii!
learn many new ways OF prcparjp,-
tr.cd recipes aloa- conservation Iines
class in Red Cross djctctics Viii
meet win Miss Mary Lancaster Smith
on FRIDAY morning from 10 until l..
\ course IN elementary hygiene and
nome care OF the sick viii be offered
during TINS term. The class will bs
under the instruction OF Miss Martha
V. Baylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Changing Monday to Saturday

pRESSURE is being brought 70 bear upon
.uel Administrator Garfield 10 amend mis-
Monday holiday order by making the fucllcss
Ga! come on Saturday instead. This pressure
does not come from! would be slackcrs or from
irresponsible sources. 1t comes from the sub
Stanial business interests Of the country
winch take the position that the same amount
81 coal can he saved by Saturday holiday
with least dislocation OF normal business
affairs.
And there is much In the Saturday holiday
idea to comnicnd il to Dr. Garfield Even
now many businesses close their doors at noon
or therea3out on Saturday. This does not
mean that they turn off their heat at the hour.
however In most plants where the doors
close carly on Saturday the heat remains for,
hours aftcrward. But if the whole day were
declares: holiday, and observed as such fires
would be banked on Friday night and no,
replenished again until Sunday night or early
Monday morning.
At the present time Monday is the most
active business day OF the week in many i'm
portant lines. II is the great bargain dav of
most department stores. 1t is rush day with
grocers. supply houses and other establish
mcnts which must take care OF two-day
demand from householders and other con
sumers. In fact, it is we'll recognized by most
business men as the most satisfactory Uay OF
the six for them.
The whole point OF the coalless Monday
plan is TO save coal. There is no other excuse
for such an order as has been issued. il il
can be shown To DR.. Garfield that he can save
Just as much coal. or nearly as much by
closing up the business houses OF the East
all day on Saturday, instead OF all day on
Monday, he should not hesitate twenty-four
hours to make the change He did not wait
long 10 meet the wishes of the theatcrs when
they convinced him that by closing up on
Tuesday they did Just rs much toward fuel
conservation as if they had closed on Mon
day. We applaud the fuel administrator for
his action in that matter. 1t showed that nc
had nu crazy notion that he knew all there
was to know about the work before him. !f
ne is as broad gagged with respect to the Sat
urday closing proposal. the country will take
far more favorable view Of him as IN ad min
isirator. The leading merchants Of the coun-
try have laid the Saturday plan before Or.
Garfield and he may be expected 10 pass upon
it ut an carly date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
The Call.

(F"r The Times Dispa:cho
Fal" III tn west there Elovs a light
That CLEANS across the sea:
IL ~ y light set In the night
OF human tyranny: |
The Light OF Freedom, shed for all I.
And from Il fainting land
There comes cry--a thrilling CALI
4" lend helping handi 4
Aud DER tho deep. "a
Responsive. sweep =
col"mbia's sons their faith 10 keep. ;
lis France that calls. Her fields with
Arc red; her rivers run.
I hceaslng. an ensanguincd food
As blushing meath the sun,
Her sol! is torn. her homes laid low.
Her breast bleeds in the strife. .
Sh" calls rs. from hcr decps OF woe.
To shield hcr cbbing life.
And o'e: tho dccp "A
Responsive, sweep ~
coiumbia's sons their faith 10 keep
The lnn's foul hands are dripping red
i,h blood OF thousands alain:
Cniading glory Is their need
Ills ~ unfadinS stain.
Though dumb. their lirs yet plead aloud
For All tho living brave:
Their spirits cali, in wind and cloud
To ns across tho wave,
anu q Ut inc decp.
RESPONSIVE. sweep =
columbia's sons their faith to keen. ;
VIC come we come! We heed her cali.
Who heard us in our need:
Wen save her from her threatened "a II,
Wen halt tho hosts of greed.
That light that giows for us So cIc,r
Shall CLEAN Ger nil tho world
TIL men n" moro shall dwell in fear.
Till wars red flag DC furlcd.
So DER the deep,
Resistless. sweep
Fair Freedoms sons their fs,tS
keep. G. W. C,
Richmond, Va January "a. 1915. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Thr Eiftccnth Amendment.

w. q. NJ. Richrnond.--fh Fifteenth
Amendment 10 the Constitution OF the
United states relating to the ahriag-
ment Of suffrage was proposed rcb-n-
airy &c 1869 and passed tho senate 81
TO IL. On the previous day ii passed
the House. Ia to AC-thirty-fvc mcm-
hcr3 not voting. when IL went before
the states. Tennessee took no action
upon II. IT wa" rejected b. California.
Delaware, Kentucky Maryland New
Jersey and Oregon. Georgia and Ohio
ut first rejected and then ratified H..
New York At first ratified it and then
rcscinded its action. IT was dccla red
in force from March 30. 1870. the oiflcial
certificate OF the Secretary of State
announcing tha' twenty-nine states be-
lnt; tErec-tourtbS Of the whole num-
Der. had ratified II. and mentioning
without comment the action OF the
Leg stature OF New York. which claim
Ell 10 "ithdra~ It's previous ratilica-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Why Don't ,nu ru, SOM, ,.,..

cine following pa thctic SOM s lci,, s,,,
al movie houses from coast TO coos, ana i.
agreed I" lie almost az punk as soma o.nc,
move songs with no more sense in their svs
temS:l -
an "id man walked along the street
All bundled mp in fur
lie saw tho ice spots by his fec,
rhat on the sidewalk were
20 law me. suz.' the old map c-i.d
'SupposinG | had fcll.'
lie went up 10 the house inside
Md rang the electric belL
Unto tho door a lady came a dustar 81, b,, ,,..,
And. politely taking or his hat, TO her th,ss
words he said:
chorus tTrcmioso picca,a)
why don't You put some ashes on The ice,
We nearly broke nay neck there once or tv;c.
Remember. I'm an orphan.
And if you're a lady You
WIZ so ana put some ashes on the ice"
Tn" lady hai her dinner on
Ano Iorsot about tho man
Ihat night she sent her husband on,
10 rush tho family can
Yer husband was long awav
she went outside 10 sec
And there upon the ice he Law
An awful sight to Sec
Not only had be broke rib hu, all the Der wa,
spilled. - ""'
And with the awful memory Of these here word.
she thrilled: -
'hor"s 'rrasicuS Dramuticus,
" ny dont yon Dut ashes on thc i. .,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
INC Fellow who Mnows u All.

fricud Of ours. in IF a way
Is the follow who knows j, all
Who always is willing - say HI, sag
ON the corner IL n hall:
lie wears his mouth in an active state
.\ad is always swinging his arm.
His clocution is simply great
Aud he doesn't 10 any harm.
IL he had his way, there is never doubt
Things would go with z dash and vim
lied iurr inco,nDctnnts down and out
If the turning; were left TO him,
&c has proved his ease with assurance r-.c
And 10 hear him telling The ta,e--
II Justice were only done-hed IN
rhc only inan out of Jail.
The war" why. Kitchener was duh
And J"frc-pT pouf. That's ali.
The submarine is helpless tub
And il :hoad have been sGualchcd Last r,r.
Il" cart understand why pors:ir.- s,ici:.
I" he trimming grounds. on parade
non al the war necds is ii couple Of ljc;,s
Ey Il General Unafraid,
oar friend IS one OF million men
And the others are--wcll, YOU see
10 he honest about it, there's You. ana again
decidedly fear. there's Me,
la .act. the fellow I've wrjt,op ,hou,
Is little of all OF US
Nha ne IS. he%ond even TIE slightest doul,
\ Decidedly comcal <:uss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26

Senator Trinkles resolution proposing that
tho Genera! Assembly call upon Senators
Martin ami Swanson IL support tho womaps
suffrage amendment should be permitted 10
die in the committee to which it re-
frIrcu. or. II reported out, killed by vote
50 Overwhelming to leave doubt as to
where Virginia. lawmakers stand Nir-
Einia's Representatives in Congress. with the
lone Republican exception. reflected tho sen
tncrt of tho State, and it is not TO he
doubted that the Senators also will cast their
ballots against tho Ubiquitous measure which
would rob the Sta tes OF the right to settle this
YeAed question for themselves. Having aban-
doncd its birthright for mess OF prohibit
ton pottagc, tho Assembly should he content
10 leave the suffrage problem 10 the people
OF the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26

S.dcr II advisable. from tho healti. point OF view
Tor a bog or girl fifteen years of age 10 10 out
OF school hours?
hnSwcr..-'lD In my opinion harm. In tn"
onp.hi"h OF any moilScoddle, you mus; have bee:
mI i' .of u year now. CD y boy girl should
play. read una Wholesome amusement o useful
M Mnrk TO do. and leave the studying 10 schno,
honfS. nc student Will hc better oil physically
NM NM nia,mtsIr without evening study while in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Gnry School System.

NJ. r. y, Ncwport News Education
BY practical processes is the funda-
mental idea Of the Gary school sys.
ten Actual measurement and ac-
counting ~ the sewing room. mach me
ana carpenter shop and laboratory
gives ar'tlmetic. The reading of good
books and tho written description OF
different practical processes gives the
essentials OF language and grammar.
The amount of practical cduca ticn OF
hands and brain is far in excess OF
c1:booh work. With this goes a good
deal OF practical training. The plan
whereby some Of the children are in
their seats while others are in tho
auditorium. tho shop and on tho play
ground makes for economy in school
administration. The ordinary school
building Is thus able to double and
treble its capacity. The Gary schools
aim to make the child 90 tired lcn-
tally and physically that when he goes
home he will he willing to go to bed
rather than to play on the city's
streets. II is better adapted to tho
needs OF large communities than to
modified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Another I'r,i,rsf

7" Tho Editor Of me Tim.s-Dispa,ch.
'a'i, a!af add ms protest 10 that
~ \ Mother" IA your paper Of ih!s
h'o'aiiS against The picture Firth"
- ~: says. even animals seek Sc
BOARD or e.nso.s III this city il must
-" composed ol no women and rather
queer in.n. think The picture doc.
not - Al! show q mother how TO tax.
s"nd OF H'."ntinc care a. i child i,
,"rf''. SHOWS how th.t - done in =
t'iIr !nstitGtion where jllcy hay,
tH"ft latest facility. IN. picture
ac'E,s absolutely TO good purpose. and
! certainly 'hIn" il taoUiG not be al.
l"".6 - 80 on - i H.
Richmond. va J4nuaty Is, ISIS.