davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
FOR RENT ROOMS

ROOM FOR RENT-Large front room, modern home, hot water all hours; S15 s 10th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03

PIANO BARGAINS-Good used pianos from $50 and up; organs $25; Co., lumbia grafonolas, SIS; vitanolas, $25, and player pianos, $250. Terms to suit. If you will write us for cat alog we surely will save you money. E. E. Forbes & Sons. new store, 1922 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT TO BUY Eight-room house west or 2Vth St,
 sonth Highlands;Scan make substan-
 tiai cash payment. Address Y. Age Herald. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
WANTED-SALESMEN

representatives in ev- cry county; an opportunity to build profitable business for yourself; in- come from $3oo0 per year up; earnings limited only by your ability small in vestment in goods required; thousands of prospective purchasers; profits large we protect you in youF territory. article fully guasanteed; wiite quick World Sales Company s02 Plymouth Bllg., Minneapolis. A'inn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03

MEN wanted; learn barber trade, taught quickly, cheaply, thoroughly. Earn while learning. Write Moler Barber College 61 N. Forsyth. Att lanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-03
WANTED-MALE HELP

HAIR CUT. 10c: shave, DC: work in rear l room free. Birmingham Barber Col | lege, 2007ha 2d ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
VETERANS Will WELD POWER

So far. the association n strictly
nonpartisan. but its political power
is great. nevertheless.
II hopes to break up tho tvopWty
system OF Canada and substitute q
system of proportional represcnka-
ton" by which groups OF voters VINO
think alike will vote together to osnd
representatives TO parliament In
stead OF sending representatives nom
geographical districts.
The contact these men havO had
overseas with men from other coun-
tries has taught them what New
Zealand and Australia have done to
popularize government, help settlers
and protect labor.
Nest Of the veterans may b
expected to align themselves 20
litically with = Western radical
group or . National labor party,
which they bciievc win emWEo
from the present moribund polit-
ical parties I'm Canada.
Il am advising them believe they
should get ready for the organization
OF the Great War Veterans associa-
ton of the United States OF America:
the two organizations could then
work together" Said Stewart There
is no doubt a similar noveMsnt win
crystallize in the States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

CfiEiIsLis--aftsr being charged
with stealing tsoo from his brother.
in-law. Don Holman. Jailed wodncs.
day. faces the alternative OF enlist
tnrnt or prosecution.
Thomas a. IIuiinr. f6.3 Eighth
ave. was inafvcrtrnt host to burg
lars Sunday night for tho third time.
Tho intrud~ra always enter the
kitchen and cook a meal
War workers. In RArins. wlS,
Mayor HanHon's homo town. are gfv.
Ing one-hht hours work each week
without pay to the government
Wisconsin club viii hold n picnic
at Woodland park Monday. starting
at ! p. m. A varied program 81
sports and music has been Arranged
Dinner viii be served at .. IN. Men
in service arc especially invited.
William s. Dubbs, 81. former Scat
tie resident. died at Olympia Friday.
Services Will DO held from tho Bon
ncy- Watson chapel n p. m Tues
day.
Cen Hazard Stevens, Prof. I'd.
rnond y. Mcany and w. J.. Bonncy
viii speak a. 2sth anniversary OF
first ascent OF Mount Rainier. to DO
held at Paradise valley August II
and IS.
kansans held n picnic nj Woodland
park Sunday. Three thousand for
mer Kansas residents were present.
Including soldiers and sailors.
Tho French Relief "Joffrc" win cn-
tcrisnn French sailors Tuesday at
$50. Capt Prado. French command
err. viii address the assemblage.
Miss Mary u. Sutherland will dem.
onstrlto the construction OF home.
made dress forms at tho Ycslcr
Brlhch library. YcHlcr way and 23rd
ave. Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock.
she will also demonstrate tho cor.
rcct <utting OF patterns.
The Red Cross auxiliary 81 thc
Overseas club win give n benefit
dance Friday evening 10 furnish Ia
hles for the dining room OF tho Sol
dicru and Sailors club.
One hundred women, under the
auspices of the Canadian club. enter
tanned soldiers and sailors over tho
week end with Saturday night
dance and Sunday social.
Arguments over the charge for n
soft drinl, In the emporium of John
Gloria resulted in n brokon leg 70
that gentleman Saturday night and
the closing OF his cafe pending police
investigation.
After making n special trip to
Camp Mills. Long Island. in the hope
OF seeing his brother. Mai. Hanson.
OF tho s1oth Engineers. Mayor Han
son learned that his brother had
sailed for France.
George Fox. member Of the steam
ship Northland crew. WAS arrested.
along with James Stevenson. when
the dry squad found them lowering
n heavy suitcase over tho ships side.
Inyestlgnt ton disclosed % quarts In
the suitcase.
WFNsTCHIsE. - Old timers say
that applc crop outlooks were never
brighter. All orchards are flourish
ing
CHEIIiLIS. - After realizing n
comfortable living and good profits
from IT for Is years. ]. q. Thacker
has sold his iS-acre farm. which he
purchased for $4,000. for $4,000.
CHEHALIS--Paul \. Lppincott,
son Of Samuel Lippincott, of Pc-Ell.
has been killed In France. IIo was
member OF tho Rainbow division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
ny FREDERICK NJ KERRY
N. Il. A. staff Correspondent

n. -. n
TORONTO. Ont. Aug. ia move
ment born In Canada. and destined
TO have the most farreaching Ell
fcc,s. celebrated its second anniver'
sary here July 20. II was the
CREAT WAR VETERANS AsSo-
CITATION OF CANADA. with n mem
bership already OF 10000.
The association was formally or
ranixed in winnipeg. April Is. 1917.
as the outgrowth OF local organiza'
tons OF men returned from the 'front.'
who needed n central body to take
up grievances with the dominion gov
ernmant AZ ottawa
It's growth and success have boon
remarkable. Its future program IN
big with possibilities. And Its extern
sion to tho United States is inevf'
table.
Ninety five Per Cent John
Retwecn 500 and 1000 Canadian
soldiers are returning 10 Canada ev-
cry week, and the association reaches
all; e5 per cent arc Joining.
Its first efforts were devoted 10
the vast numbers of claims, griev-
ances, pension matters and RELIEF
cases OF soldiers and their depend
ents. It's central office, occupying
tho whole floor of an Ottawa office
building. is the recognized channel OF
communication between veterans
and government departments, Last
year tire association had an order'in-
council passed materially increasing
pension allowances. The Veterans
association also had much to do with
putting thru the Canadion conscrip-
ton act.
But It's most significant activity
lies ahead. It IL looking forward to
the war--and NO HALFWAY
MEASURES WILL DO. Its mem
bers. all young. went to the trenches
with high idealism. willing TO sacri-
flee all for cause; they are deter
mined that the fruits OF victory shall
mean n better Canada for tho aver
age man to live In.
Land the Problem
REHABILITATION OF the army into
civIl life Is the most important prob.
lem before u.s." Secretary Robert NJ.
Stewart told me in q twohour talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
More Books Needed
for Men in France

Moro than so0.o 900 books have been
sent to the soldiers overseas. but
more are needed. Tho Seattle public
library received an appeal from
Washington MONDAY for more books.
The library will receive and forward
books that are brought in.
Hero IRE the authors popular with
the soldiers: Zane Grey. Rex Beach.
Jack London, Ralph Connor. owen
Wister and o. Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
POOR TRACTION
SERVICE HITS
SHIP PLANTS

East and West waterway indu,-
tries are handicapped by 'radcauats
transportation. states Adam ra,ter-
son. Of tho rat,rr~on.M Nc Donald ship
yard. urging passage by the
city council fof resolution di-
rocainEs tho judiciary COMMITTEES 10
request capital issues COMMITTEES
To ISSUE $3.50. 900 In public utility
bonds for construction and equip.
mens Of . city car line on East Mar.
gfnal way. Ito claims inadequate
transportation makes u difficult 20
secure shipyari workcrz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
W. H. THOMPSON
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for WIN II.
Thompson. poet and patriot. who
died at his home, at 3iio Day st. Sat.
urday, at the are Of 81. will be held
from the Bonncy- Watson chapel at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon Sons Of
the American Revolution and John
b. Gordon camp OF Confederate Vet
erans. viii he In attendance.
Win Thompson was soldier Of
the Confederacy and author OF The
High Tide at Gettysburg" He
wrote The Mother Of Edgar" CHS
eled into the tomb Of Elizabeth Poe.
mother OF Edgar Allen Poe. at Rich
mond. Va He was interested in pol
itics and a staunch upholder OF what
he believed 10 DO righteous politics.
He came to Seattle in 1889. n
month after the great fire. and. with
John r. HUMPHREYS, established n
law firm. He maintained position
Of respect and importance in the
community UP TO his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Rent Hogs Likened
to Turks by Pastor

The BolshevilO win break forth in
America when the military power OF
the country Is again relaxed, unless
profitcering Is stopped. declared Rev
l.. V. Shayler. 81. Marks church rec
tor. in n Sunday evening sermon on
PRO German Proritcers in Semitic"
Bacon. being shipped from Amer
lea. Is sold at lower prices in London
than In Seattle. Shayler maintained
MIX IL selling at cents quart in
Chicago. and IA cents IN Seattle. said
tho speaker.
Rev. shayler also scored the rent
hogs, and iikened them TO the Turks
In their treatment Of tho Armeuians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Schooner VIII Try
Northwest Passage

Harold II. Noice. OF Seattle. 23-
year.old master and owner OF the
o-masted power schooner Chal-
Iengc. viii try 10 make the perilous
trip thru the Northwest passage ear
~ in the coming spring. Noice In Mt
present in the Arctic. making extern
sive preparations for the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
TO REINSTATE
TELECRAPHERS

Lccked-out telcgrsphcrs Of Seattle
who lost their jobs because Of union
affiiiation win be rcinsta,ed with all
possible speed. according to n wire
rccrivci BY Mayor Hanson Sunday
from Postmaster General Burioson-
Careful investigation OF tho matter
is being made at Seattle" nays Burie
son In his wire.
No regional wire chief has been ap-
pointed sincc tho government took
control. Doubt stiii exists M TO
whether tn, government intends to
put practical telegraph man in
charge. or turn the administration
over to postoffice officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Dry Dock Takes on
Vessel for Repairs

The Hcffernan dry dock, for some
time stationed at West Seattle. haa
taken ON It's first repair Rhip since
coming hero from Portland.
An Alaska freighter OF $500 dead
weight tons is being refitted, scraped
and painted. and West Seattle resi-
dents who have been used TO gazing
Mt the big empty dry dock just south
Of tho ferry slip will now sec 1t oc-
cupiod and q force OF men at work
The 5.0o0-ton dry dock is but one
unit in the charging repair plant OF
the J. II. Heffernnn company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Seven Steel Ships
Delivered to Board

Seven s.soo-ton steel frcighters
havn bean delivered Ivy tho Skinner
a Eddy corporation TO the Emery.
ency Fleet corporation In an average
Of q, working days for each. Those
ves-eis hsvc been built in Pant No.
/. and aggregate 81. 800 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
High Rents Us.
Owning Your Home

IN these days OF rapid development
L new homes are required. As this
growth In permanent and substantial.
II is advisable for YOU TO own your
own home. Rents are going NJ
steadily. and. moro and more. houses
are becoming in great demand.
you can own your own home
conveniently. This bank will loan
you funds on the MONTHLY RE
PAYMENT PLAN OF low interest
and WITHOUT COMMISSIONS OF
BONUSES.
Take advantage OF Seattie's prog
rsRs. Own your own home NOW
Come In and talk II over with our
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
To Recruit Seattle
Men for u S. Tanks

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12r-Lieut
G. O. Ga.1and and sergt- John A.
Rodepus, RECRUITING 1000 virile men
for the UnitAd States army tanks,
win be in Seattle August 10 To 20.
They expect To pave their 1000 re-
cruits before the end Of the month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
New Ship Grounded
on Lake by Winds

The Osprey. Anderson Shipbusid.
ing company vossol. r~oenuy launch
ell at Houghton. WIS grounded BY
heavy winds on Lake Washington
Saturday. an sh. wns being towcd to
Meechnm a Babcock'a Salmon bay
plant TO have her main engines in.
stalled. Efforts 20 fioat her Sunday
were unavali.nE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12

"rf peace should come tomorrow
and rehabilitation he made neces-
sary at n tknc when munitions max
ing would automatically cease. des-
perate problem OF unemployment
would be presented. There ia one OBJ
vious remedy-LANDi
rich lands OF the West. near the
railways. are now held idle by specu-
lators and land and railway compa-
mics. Sacrifices glorious and prec-
ious have been made on Flanders
fields. and sacrifices must be made
at home. Agricultural production
must be Increased. and our returning
army can he usedsto increase II.
We also want to sec the conven-
ton urgc the government to plan
afforestation. to encourage develop
ment OF Industrial villages I'm mining
districts, with soldiers as employees,
and to encourage any legitimate en-
terprise that has In view the increase
OF national wealth.
Fulfilling OF the pledges made by
tho government and people OF Can
ada to care for the returning army
entails a wholesale reform of the ex.
listing order of things. and reconsid.
GRAFTON OF the status OF many estab-
lished institutions"
Demands Wholesale Reform
That Expresses the spirit OF the
movement --- WHOLESALE RE
FORM OF THE EXISTING ORDER
or THINGSr'
These men, who have seen expert.
ments tried with whole divisions of
men in battle. are not afraid TO try
experiments with the existing order
OF things. In April they urged the
government include in the taxation
measure heavy tax on land held
out of use for speculation. The act
ing finance minister replied that the
government would give the proposal
the most serious and careful CON
sideration."
The government has TO!
When all Canada's soldiers return.
there will be moro than half a mill
ion potential members OF the Neter-
ans association. With their female
relatives and dependents. who now
have the suffrage. this group viii
hold the balance of power ON any
public question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Mickey Appointed
to Control Piers

A. ]. Mickley. assistant agent Pa
cific Steamship company In Seattle,
has been appointed agent. with con
troll Of Piers a. y and ID and the
Grand Trunk dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
200 Recruits Back
From Training Trip

Tho steamer Iroquoia. with 200
naval recruits aboard. returned to
Seattle Sunday morning from a
cruise down the Sound and up Hood
canal. The 1roduois left Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
OLYMPIC Hot Springs

~ miles from Port Angeles. Hoard,
Including baths faoo per ray. Furnished
scn,s, 1900 per week. maths. 1900 per
week FINEST HOT WATER SWIM
MING POOL Supplies FOR saio ~ Springs
FOR Information address;
OLYMPIC HOT SPRINGS co.
EIWha, MaAh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
A THRIFT STAMP . dny
will keep the Hun sway.
THE FUTURE

THE FUTURE
when the great war II over.
Adjustments must take piaeas
And capital will move slowly
In almost every case.
Hut when all get their bearings,
just wntch our growing nation 8,
Twill he n great prosperity
From every Indication.
The exports from this uatloA
VIII put records In the sAs6e1
For we're In tho hest position
To handle export trade.
While waiting for that tine t.
come.
We know you Will save Rere
On each new SUIT. COAT, DRESS
At the rLoRENCE UrsrAERs
Store.
Second and Ua1en.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
New
Plaid Woolens

suggest the coming Of An
tumn by their subducd
color-hlsndings. emphasizing
Russdan-green, taupe, seai.
navy. Burgundy and gray.
81 inches wide. $500 yaSd
Plaid Woolcns with plum.
green and navy predUu1n-
ating. 81 inches wide.. So
yard
Wool Velo,ws for cnafA IN
rose. taupc. navy. Putin
blue. wine and sapphire.
81 inches wide, $500 yard
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12

[FREDF
Store
~;
Shortcuts
to Easy
Housekeeping
Ne,o apple pie, stoeetened
with syrup. its sole crust croSs
barred strips. may DO served
warm in It's Pyrcx Pie Plate.
76c and Sc
When it's too tCdrm TO start
tho furnace and too chilly To
bo comfortable without. the
portable Eicctric Heater win
throw a ray of cheering wumth
across. q dranEhty door; s7.So
and $500.
Beating iodffle batter toith
n spoon II like wedding tho gar
den with a nut-pick. The Ladd
Bsater In xreaseiess. srnearioss
ana nearly nolseicsu: &c
There tciU be cream for the
coffc~. and quickly. with rub
Der disc that separates tho milk
from tho cream For pint and
quart milk bottles. sSe-
Securing skiliets isn't good
for perfect finger nails Tho
Magic Antt covers the hand
and mystrr1ouriy banishcs
grimy srcasa- II costs 100 and
saves securing powder.
Because patriotic potatoes
arc boiled In their Jackets
l DOESN'T moan they must appear
4 thus clothed at dinnr. Spcared
with a fork. pceicd while hot.
II then rsccd. they are better than
peeled potatocA A strong
II sczrnscwa nloar costs TO
Apartment holfsekcepers
can hsks tbctr own - cnjSe.
roast and biscuit on ono gas
burner with an Androck Oven
Aluminium painted and easily
packed. s5c.
Undercookcd food is ,custed
food: tho Duplex F1rciess Stove
doesn't overlook either. 1t
cooks while you knit With
aluminium odorproof lining
two kettles, two radiators and
onr baking rack: $500 to 5000.
\ A ne,c and absorbent Rope
Mop saves soap. Easily dried.
and with long. stout handle,
Coo
Epen the greenest sticks
have dropped lamb chops into
glowing roadside Goals. A Fold
ing Metal Grid for campers is
II s5c.
II --iiouscwarcs Section. Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12

This bank also makes STRAIGHT
MORTGAGE LOANS. 1t charges
no commissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Ribbons for
Bag-Making

are the very handomest
and richest of all the RIB
bon family. judging BY tho
preent showing.
Coiort~os ard combinations
from soft pastel effects
to tho bizarre arc seen.
some with woven metallic
designs on black grounds
widths str 10 ftneire inches.
priced at 800. s1.35. sl75.
$3.50. s5.5o and ss.75 yard
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12

Ii your baby up to government
standards?
Uncle Sam wants 20 know. That's
why the public measurement eiintn
IN maintained AT Central school. Sew.
enth and Madison. every "wednesday.
Thursday and Friday morning. Al.
tho tho clinic II scheduled TO close
after August. Seattle women inter.
ested In tho better babies work are
trying TO arrange nm aii.the ycar-
around clinic.
Above are some OF the husky
youngsters already examined: 81
Donald Edward Buck. ssis w. Orc
gon at. ~ Donald Forrost McRae.
1876 n. s5th st.: ca Lillian obellsk.
ssso 5sth ave. y. w. 90 tho child OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
f js:,;3s Ohio Popularity
A GOOD
II looking

A looking
Range is one
thing@ ef-s
ficient Range
is another
the Ohio Is
both.
Clean = cut
and an d
some is the
Ohio-alUed-
it to any
kitchen-and
it is just as
clean cut in
performance
as it is in
looks.
First, last
and all the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

For ornturaas GOLD 9EDAL iiaar
sem on has eeea a sfar1sra han-e.
Aolt rsaaety ~ ki1nsg nter. tiad
Ger sd sfam4gA gruAbit an1 az al
s~ases coaasstea aifh 10 arinsrs o..
sass Ths kidaeYs ana hla4aer srs
th< ssast imI.eFtanf cfTaAs 81 ne
bod ~ ya5s ne aiaers fa~ puri
1srs ~ Your biooa ~ fas vsslsuas
shfck eatsr Your sssteM tAfaleh
TIE blopa ant sfomaeh ere aef ssllAv
" fhro~a eat ~ fhn 4nefa ant
5ls4aeF pos are aaunle4
Neaftnsss kirsEs~~sueae nsg ass
nsss. awnbouteNet hartashs esuN
nsb troublr heedsehs pafa n Nias
and ln@er as&eraen NaHefenes
arsvsi. afmcplfY ahea arina .nA
ciou4y ent alo<aY estHs fs~ansfisa
sciAticA sna iaabaFe and ssru fr4
- tco& aftrr Yaa kidn~fs se3 tsa
dev esNn MEDAL fa4siem uH
Cepnuka ers shat SEA naad
Thsv efe nef q Fatett 1se.iI 81
nef . en~w Discover Fss go yssrt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

W. Jauss as b-sn is Se~ Yoss
fa q fee aays
Htss yh4si ia BARGE aas retarnsa
ffne Waiilngfrfs
ulss naeei Ia n4rss i ~arksns
or Mrs Patier~oa
us.s lNan WASH 81 ltsun.nrfon
~as AZ hsf noaze over xmss
asn hnats fsxby - hennlngsan
sas .n f0aA aser CHRISTMAS iAaY
Hniniehf mAas @as ceieerefei
Cerfrfmas Fv~ a. fhs tafhoi'c
stareh
NJ nna urs tssefes lie4sra ssr~
asa hn p~opis ~ n-ealh ssaftabery
eser taFaimss.
Ni-s Esbfi poster - go s<h1as o.
kkpressloa b Destes - sisltiaE Mrs
g. D ClitAIist
Nr ans Nfs gq.eA n<ianf and
ioe-~sa n4sas r. aaf eamfIy spe~t
CArsswss In f-srssf
Nelsr smna ~ sgrs4Ha~is. aass
a*at kmes ~ith ~ ErzntpaFvUss
~ -" AtF* - H@
nonr ferFss Az aane~ b. asan Aali
Mpn3sy ef~nins ianeh WNl o.
SERVED ~ Rec CFoms
NJ and urs Kari cis.osasIt sasf sen
i4ly sp~uf NmAs ara hsr SISTER
Hrs ffaas ttat~eganra
Nisa Anaie Matslssa. wAa assaf
Mas at tss hlase tere has 80 arae.
81 har sura "a hef'oes rsrs
KISS Nsiia sls 80 h4s aeen
ssifnE ber sisfer Ma q q Nsal
parth. e4s refaFeed e. Aibang
Nrs Ea rssuxisss aat aaaEhirt
Mrs a. r hatsasoa ~ iirooslfn y
" 11se psen ~ "a Haases Nrtui
lsys
Ths ns,a sseut glay eht,h uas xir
ea Ia ~ thNfcA rsama a. ~ lAmeH
chure1 90 Frtfaf sFrnins sas a
rrrai saeeess
o. tamptsl 4at aaaf * a4n.
raenfer ant Iames a fsatsteiasr oi
Ecnniarson aeFs Nna ~ ass uFs
< a. Ga1srist ever Cerlstmas
Nrs Maielaa Hixts $40 sftends
fhs New Yofh ar srAnot aas Deeo
sssnains ~ cas- ere h~r Erand
pareats NJ ahe Mrs. WARES nstf
n.sa Franrss killian aaa isaches
10 a. Naffh neeninrtra oras~a
sshos.i. "a speeding he saczfion sta
hsr pareais Mr and Ma n ~
ha
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-03

frsa - fa ,4aHsf u triI lfsns.
frruiafirn affef ~ ~ b. fshrd frsan
a. penf hanief 80 ~ rs siip ar.i
lhnsgn eu ~ skid ~ etfrh h rtns
ea fo ~ tarfiaas. viisrf n ]. furn.
- luio csfrrrt pesiuen ~ a.
'sfrsm niEafT fsapurt "a fNr go.
rtaae SAT en- .ufa shsF~ amd form for
n-s ~ "a 80 .auf ~ Uhlrn fhefr
~ fhrpe sinda haaa crrriar ana
Eang e grDees whleh reaalffa hsH q
feH uinaies esf az h.lar isfsf a.
lHsshsf b Cd ~ g Ala ~ ~ Hel'e
~. 'sra ~ N afs etHaa na fnr
aantr hskt 60 ieadiax a.
fru ga sefs
Arr-sFfs Fesflfsl t a. ar'rrs ~ fhs
s1nftFrH f7ns as-efirf ,.a saav fhaf
q ue tsrify ~ mfus o. ras tnalax
40 rsrsrnmears usr tH ia o.
IA siaf ssts.iuie rhls is ass
arss ffsam ~ iiue zgssrsfaai 90.
ifr 20 fes~fsr1 ne trees ~ hae,
Hr frasn ~ faress tanisd b. filr RAN
maarfnffnfrvt klia srira n nerss-
esrr riaret aa frrirhf ssrs and a..
Nferef ~ rsrfs ~ te-finsflae