davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
ONE maine man
In Army Casualty List
Issued Tuesday
Killed in Action 26 Died of Wounds
8; Of Accident and Other Causes 5;
Of Disease 7: Wounded Severely
4a; Wounded, Degree Undeter-
mined, 43

Washington. June 1.-THE army
casualty list today contained 1870
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. 20; died of wounds,
three; died of accident and other
causes, three; died of disease, seven;
wounded severely As: wounded. de-
gree undetermined, 43.
The list:
Killed in Action; Corporals FL
mer 3. Dommel, Lancaster. Pa; Tai
madge W. Gerald. Caiivants Ferry,
:. c.; Mechanics Cecil e. Abels,
Ravenswood Ala; William \. Pur
cell. Philadelphia; Privates James A.
Burns, Wausau, Wis; Leon Camp
bell. Athens, Pa; Frank Caralunas,
Tamaqua, Pa; Cecil c. Craig. Phil
lips, Okla; Paul +. Cross, ShclbyVille.
Ind; JOS r. Frentzel canton, Ohio:
Charles Il. Hackney, Knoxville,
Tenn; Paul L. HargraNes, Jamaica,
y. Y; Zed 5. Honaker, War. ". Va;
Forest G. Johns, Ticonic, la; Charlie
Lackshire. Sawyer, Wis; William &.
Lindsey. Ottumwa, Ia: Cirenus +.
McCary, Chief, Mich; William =.
McGrath, Cleveland, Ohio; Charles
Maggione. Syracuse, \. y; Edward
c. Pitt, Rocky Mount. \. c.; Marion
d. Thompson, lowering. Mich: Noel
IroncH' Dan franclSco, Wy "
~ It. NE WSoht' WAIVE; fen-
L
~ Crbano"ski, Detroit Mlch.' 70
ward +. Wei. CleNea ONO Paoset
Zaico. Grodno. Russia,
Died from Wounds Received in Ac
ton; Sergt. Fred c. Murphy. Franz
ingham, Mass. Priyates Dewey G,
Burr. Bristolvilie Ohio: Bernard
Hurst, Oldenburs. Ind.
Mo, ~ 1,;so.e.. 1;o,+o,,,,+ IA.
r-a,d tr;,ae y. ,-hi..,. rornoroI
,r,,,rr IT I,roni ca,,1, ri+,. Iri..
49,, a,,;s noaa 15at;, ,,I,
,,1 -, .,x,sa
go. ~ " ~ De'ile' 'l,..' =.
, d.'oA' heti,i,.in 'u,'' 49,, 4"tS
a. =. i"hNi''i' ny ~. -
"'loef -N''ier' LA 'iss'1'''' ''' isS'
Wounded severcly-Lieuts. Edmund
Corby, New York: James j. Law
renee. Atlanta. Ga. Corporals Donald
T.. carey. Ereenheld. Mass; harry
Garter, 81. CLAIR. Mich: Wilbur n.
Classett, SULLIVAN md Noah a.
Echard kreSman' west Nlr6lElA'
Theodore T.. Pantchnk. Chicago; Ei-
ward Sheehan, " estfiflo. Mass III
bert Ward McDaN1d, Fla; i.a2e't
Whitaker Scranton IA. Bnslar Haf-
rE H. Givens. Parkersburs' v. va,
privates Fred i. Abney. Kennetf'
Mo. Gouchs Atanasoit' Jackson
Mich; Henry @. Beavers. Johnson
City. NJ; Hendry BoreSh'. buflaio. y
Y; Clark ". bunling. Mohipelies'
unlo' ,oEh =, , y ~. G W.is'
NJ 'sS. john y. JUS W
IMAM "',loN ~, nii,''" a,, nagoA' < Il
~ al" huie 10 g ~
Charhe y. liaruee' l.oi'a' - 81 JaiuTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
AERIAL INSTRUCTOR AT
HOUSTON, TEXAS, KILLED

Houston. Texas, Junes 1l-When an air
plane fell at Sanloon, an aerial sunncry
range maintained in connection with Filing
ton flying field here, this afternoon, First
Lieut.. Roger Montgomery Of Tunics, Miss, :
instructor in aerial gunnery was killed and
the pilot Of the machine, Second Lieut.. vii.
liam r. Hsrtlin, wss slightly wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
EXAMPLE OF WAR


WASHINGTON, June II, An example
Of alleged war time profiteering in
Washington was brought to tho at
lention of the House today through
report on a real estate deal in
which buildings leased by the gov
ornmcnt 10 market companies were
subleased 10 All amusement at $4,000
q wear and again subleased 10 the
for $14 1000 a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

New York June 11-Lieutenant
Torrey II Webb. fixing an army air
plane, arrived at Belmont Park here
at 100 o'clock this afternoon from
Saugus. Mass, carrying a quantity
of mail and Postmaster William +.
Murray Of Boston as passenger.
The fight was without incident, the
occupants Of the machine reported.
Aside from the pilot and Postmaster
Murray, a mechanician also made the
trip. About sixty pounds of mail was
carried.
Postmaster Murray will return 10 Boston
by train
Although lieutenant Webb ran into rain
clouds and fog during the latter part OF the
flight. he was able 10 keep true TO his course
and covered the distance in three lonrs and
II minutes. somewhat better than his seized
iled time
1t va, the greatest trip Of my Ike. I en-.
ioyed every minute Of il said MIR Murray
Lieutenant Webb said that he flew low
most Of the journey because of the fog. When
he did fly high, he SAID the weather was
very cold.
An air post servic" is a feasible. rraet-
ca! undertaking aud believe before lon.
the Air line mail routes will be greatly ex-
tended and perfected into smoothly run
ming system Postmaster Murray said when
he reached the postal administration build
ing. He was brought into the city from the
park by automobile.
II had never peen so fortunate as to be
asked to take trip in the air, so today.
when had the opportunity of inviting N.Y.
self | hailed it gladly" said the postmaster
IT was great rrip--we clipped along at a
brisk pace, but didn't attempt any altitude
spurts. The highest We were from the
ground vas 1000 feet "
Mr.. Murray took train for Boston carly
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

The third day OF tho German Of
fensive on thc front between Montdi.
der and Noyon saw the German stii
making progress from the center Of
the line eastward Of the Disc river
but being held back III their at
tempts to bring their positions south
cast Of Montdd:er in alignment t;N
erywrerc they were continuing to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
NEARLY 100000 men BEING USED
BY ENEMY TO FORCE WAY TO PARIS

pay an exorbitant price for the gains
they made.
Having reached the Disc in the re-
gion of Rihecourt tho enemy if he
purposes to try to fight his way a'ong
the west bank of the stream. soo1
must emerge III force upon the low
Continued on Page 4-CoIumn g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
LEWISTON MAN
is DROWNED
WHILE BATHING

Lewiston. Me. June tI.-Irene Tur-
cote, 10. Was drowned while bath
ing in the upper canal, tonight Eff
forts Of companions to save him were
unsuccessful. rs The body did not rise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
GERMANS CLAIM
$4,000 PRISONERS
SINCE MAY II

Bcrlin. VIA LonGon, June 1.-THE num-
Der cf prisoners taken by the Germans
in The new offensive has increased by
more than 10000, making the aggregate
Of prisoners taken since May p about
75,0oo. says the German official communi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
BELLEAU WOOD
is TAKEN BY
THE AMERICANS

Paris, June American troops bril-.
iiantl. carried Belleau wood this morning,
iak.ne 800 prisoners"
This announcement is made BY the war
cfice III its official report tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
THE WEATHER
SHOW

Forecast io- northern New E.Asl" r.
Scattered sho,.ers Wednesday, warmer:
THURSDAY fair, Southern New England
Partly cloudy ard warner Wednesday,
Thursday fair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
GERMANS MAKING PROGRESS IN
CENTER BUT BOTH LEFT and RIGHT
FLANKS ARE HOLDING STEADY

Germans Being Held Back in Attempts o
Bring Their Positions Southeast of Mont
didier in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Enemy
Continues to Pay Exorbitant Price for
Gains Made-Numer0us Divisions of Teu-
tons Have Been Cut to Pieces by French
Gunners and Forced to Withdraw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
Lieut.. Edward W. Emery
Of Bangor, Medical Corps
Dies at Fort Oglethrope. Ga.

Wsshin gton, June ll--Edward William
Emery OF Bangor, Ne. leuteaant in the
medical reserve corps. died at For. Oslc-
thorpe, Gs. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
Boston Forecast

Weather forecast for Boston and VI
cinjtv: Wednesday generally iaf'
warmer; Thursday fair, increasing
southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
GAS TABLETS FOR
STOMACH GAS

;-rmcn,.As FAGLEvS .top x.s am, .oy.
;.du 10 tJon after -atiag. stop s..ieh,ma.
re.rS nahng and gas prea.ur-. .wecs.
in o~hsi.;Ieet acid ato,rseh. One once
TAB:LIS NHrst.. Buy MEALS Gas
pay Seou,t 'Sa-aoAo or"G stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

two fleets come to grips officials are
certain that the Germans will be de-
cisiyely defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
Big SEA BATTLE
: LOOKED FOR SOON

Further Evidence That Germany, in Effort to
End War This Summer, is Planning to Sup
port Land Forces by Sending High Sea
Fleet Against Combined British and Amer
lean Fleet is Given in Official Dispatch from
Switzerland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
wednesday,: Showers

.oNE WEDGE DRIVES AN
orHER"-in reai estate ad-
',.rtisirq. " one insertion Of
..or "sd" does not bring re-
.ult keep at IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12
1HURSDAY: Fair

off YOU HAVE SOMETHING
to rent, you have something to
advertise and it will PAY YOU
TO ADVERTISE ADEQUATE.
lY AND PERSlSTENTlY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
The Heart Hunters
\ By MARY DOUGLASS
Author Of "Hunting Husband
(Copyright) }
CHAPTER XXSI
OstraCized

CHAPTER XXI
Osracized
r HUNG my hat on its hook. Today ]
| was early in Art School. so l made
my way leisurely to my locker.
A little group of girls stood In my
way. some of whom were in my antique
class.
Morning" I called gayly.
There was a silence-no one an
swered. Then one voice SAID. "oou
morning" as If ashamed to speak. l
was about to 60 forward to ask, "Whats
the natter" But my pride, or the 1ee'-
ing of hostility, held me back. Ho"
siIIv, would see il there was any
thing wrong. ,,,s
At my approach the group dissoiVea-
scattered In all directions =
was frankly puzzled. what mad
doneq But I could get no SATISFACTORY
answer to my question. Perhaps just
Imagined 1t? That was it! I went on
NV way to my locker. Took out my
smock. paper, thumb tacks and all my
little necessities. ,,,ss.oon,
AS / walked into my own S,aSs,Iio ,,,ori,
almost every one was beginning Work: IL
sn,iIad at nv acuuaintances. But again
Il
was met BY an astonishing Sass ssmsd eo5dness as
an.tte Ie 70 her She lowered her head as
Ipas + posssed. Agnes Carter frankly Ignored
me. ,,o+bine,o held my
head high and wssd ssSed ihe red res! Some oS Of
wa, way ,,,ritan ancestors lent backbone 20
my my BRIDE pTttea'I I sat very stiff and straight
on my STOOL x.o.,or
IN En-, aven the sting of their cold
ness. Vas WorkingIdSliSngn SolSsn the mom.nts wGrs
/ loved so well. the soioe" '''eA''
startled doSn to sss my ths SiheFs ss'
tIhs upt. and stretched out my arms
vas gOinss s e dSUn so i0 tasted aed the
one mau aavor of their ostracism;
S'rpIS 1T my lips and began putting my
th.nSs myWon't US YOU come to lunch with us?'
7 ,ookea nm into Lola Danes face. A mo-
ment ! Ied like TO-" / answered slowly
| us" meant a whole throng OF boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
HELEN'S PROMISE
HELEN CRAWFORD, brown eyes
IL sparkling, yellow curls bobbing.
By Dominica Tracy

IJELEN CRAWFORD, brown eyes
IL sparkling. yellow curls bobbing,
trlpped along the little winding path
which led from the old farmhouse to
the open fields where she had been gath
ering blueberries to bring home for
breakfast.
Helen made pretty picture as she
walked along the sun-fecked lane this
early summer morning in her crisp
gingham frock with the basketful of
luscious berries swinging carclessly on
her arm Her mind dwelt pleasantly
On the festivities to take place that
afternoon at the largest house Of the
village.
The Rawsdons, but recent inhabitants
of the little town of Banfeld, were to
give lawn party in honor Of their
nephew Philip, who was shortly to leave
fer the front, and who, being a stranger
to the young people of the town. was
therefore awaited with keen interest by
them.
Absorbed by her own thoughts. Helen
did not hear the clatter of an approach
ing horse. until, rounding curve in the
rCau,- sne IounQ neTSeI ulrectly III us
path and had but scarce time to step
quickly to one side but, alas and alack !
in her excitement Helen dropped the
precious basket and the ripe berries
rolled out directly beneath the horses
hoofs. Helen gave little cry, of dis
may, the rider drew rein, and Helen,
glancing up was surprised to meet the
merry blue eyes of handsome young
officer. Saluting her politely, he sai :
II cannot tell you how sorry l am for
having caused you to upset your basket.
l did not expect to meet any. one SO
early, and so I am riding carelessly in
the middle of the road, instead of keep
ing to one side" Helen smiled brightly
and pointed out that fortunately some
of the berries were still in the basket.
and walked en-.
A sudden thought struck the young
officer, and turning around he called
after her, II hope we shall meet at the
lawn fete my. aunt Is giving this after
noon, as understand all the young peo'
lie present" Yes. indeed, / shall be
there" she answered, land / shall doubt.
less see you, as / have been chosen to
help serve the refreshments
At 8 o'clock, Helen, looking pret-
tier than ever in her pink dress and
| drooping lcghorn hat, was busy serving
ice cream to some unusually spick and
span little boys, when her soldier &C.
onaintance of the morning Joined the
Group, and persuaded Helen to help hin
eat some strawberry Zee cream and cake
which Il jealous young waitress hat
! pressed him to accept, and which he de-
ciared was altogether too much to bt
eaten by a single human being. :.
Seated at a little table Philip told
her that he was to return to his home II
Nav York the next day, TO spend the
1 last few days with his parents before
sailing. He asked her permission tS
write and when Helen consented he said
"As soon as l am able Twill ! VIII send END & &y9!
NY, NY nrornise To Write?" Helen, suddenl,
gro gpown n shy, biushed, as she answered. 9
55romise" and in the bashful brown eye
phiiip though. he read more than th'
promise Of letter, .
Tomorrotu's Complete Novelette-
| "SOMETHING THAT HELPED"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19

we really did give back that half
cupful of sugar because we are trying
to live religiously up to the rule. Like
everybody else we laugh and joke
about our individual sugar bowls-we
have them. do you?-busA deep down
in our hearts we know 1t Is very
little thing we are being asked to do
for our soldiers and all sthe poor
women and little ones who are our
Allies. q.
Canada Is not very far away from
us and we know that up there 1t is
against the law to use frosting made
out of cane sugar on cakes. 1t seems
a pity that a great many Americans
still go on having thick fudge FROST
ings and other kinds made with sugar.
know l sound almost as sancti.
monious as the Pharisee when I say
cake with frosting Is forbidden in our
little camp. But, after all, there Is no
reason why any one should feel
terribly righteous because they have
conquered q weakness for sweet
things. You couldn't even dignity this
by calling 1t a sacrifice.
We have decided up here we would
be ashamed to mention sugar-saving
in the same breath with what our men
and some Of the women who have
raised them are doing for their coun.
try. We would be despicable ingrates
and-if you will excuse me-gluttons
If we did not obey the food admins
tration rules.
TNHAT was in my system, Plain
i Jane. I hope you will excuse me
for letting 1t out on you. But 1 didn't
want you to think I had set the camp
on a pedestal just because we were
thinking seriously about every spoon
full of sugar used.
Pensively,
COLETTE.
p. 81 can swim from wharf to
| wharf without putting my foot on the
bottom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
The authors Biography

Hazel Deyo Bachelor was grad
uated from Smith College in 1918
and was winner of the Ivy Day
Poem.
She Immediately sprang into
fame as a writer producing under
the pen name Constance Clarke"
the serial Seeking a Husband"
In the spring of 1914 she assumed
the writing of Mrs. Urner's serial,
Their Married Life" and continued
It until the spring of 1918.
Her other serials have been Girl
Workers Who Win" wives l
Might Have Been" The Honey
moon House." journal of a Mod
ern Woman" etc.
She novelized the plays Cheat
ing Cheaters" and The Flower Of
Faith"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19

templatio of this thing that now fright
med her with it's enormity. She was
10 live with it constantly before her, her
dreams were to be full of it. it would
be the last thing in her thoughts before.
tired out with service, she at last
dropped asleep, and IT would be the first
thing to bring her again to the con-
sciousness that she was needed. 1t Is in
This way, with the hearts Of the women
sore from giving. but with their hands
held out to do more and more, that
great nation wins a war.
Ruth's last waking thoughts that
night just before she reached out to
snap off the light under the rose-colored
shade were not serious ones. She re-
membered that she had I'd go to a COM
m'ttte meeting at eleven, she resented
the fact that she had forgotten to slip
trees into the gold slippers that she had
carelessly kicked off. but~ decided that
she was too sleepy to get up again, and
Jack, OF course. was in her mind. But
with the readiness of youth to shift re-
sponsibilities. she had forgotten all about
hc.. worries and thought only of the fact
that he cared. Her heart whispered
this cxultantly. and filled her last wax
ing thoughts with rosy visions.
And Jack Bond himself. how was he
facing the great issue? Practically and
unromantically as was his way. He
saw the path of duty and he had no wish
to avoid travelling it to the last weary
mile. If the hope that hao sprung up
in his heart Of a home with Ruth in It.
of long peaceful evenings and little
homely joys ever entered into his
thoughts. he never admitted the fact.
He had enlisted and was going over.
although he had not yet heard from the
board. He and Scott Raymond had en-
listed together. they had been friends for
| years
AS for Scott Raymond there was
nothing of duty about any of it. To en-
| list was a privilege. to fight an honor.
War was real adventure, and Scot
| had invested its grim outlines with the
thin tissue of his dreams. or the three
Young people only Scott Raymond had
seen the true vision. had felt the death
less spirit that leads through service to
Il glorious goal.
Un tomorrow's installment Ruth be-
| Gins to feel some stirring of doubt. She
| Is beg ginning to feel the urge to do her
bit. just how TINT feeling Is born
makes Interesting readingD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Have a Talk With Her Father

Dear Cynthia-I have read your good ad-
vice In the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER and
row will you please tell me what to do?
I am a man Of twenty-five years OF age.
am engaged to girl and often go to
see her at her home. She wrote me letter
and she told me that her people do not want
me to 70 and see her but once month.
Do you think that Is only an excuse or
that they are right? 1 cannot do that. as
I love this girl very much and l promised
to marry her in q short time. She said we
could love Just the same without seeing
Know what to do. viii YOU please helm me
out? ANXIOUS to KNOW.
AS long as you are engaged to the
girl and am taking 1t for granted her
parents know this, l would have a
friendly little talk with her father some
night and ask him If you couldn't pos
sibly see her more than once month.
Explain to him how hard 1t is to love
"a girl and be engaged to her and then
hardly ever be in her company. In this
way you will find out whether the young
lady has been making excuses or
whether 1t is indeed her parents who
are keeping you from coming to the
house II 1t is true 1t Is her parents
fault, then perhaps you can smooth out
the difficulty, and at least you will have
.the satisfaction of knowing for sure that
It is not the girl who Is keeping you
away. II the girl is making excuses you
can go to her and frankly ask her
whether she loves you or not. Make
her be frank about 1t, as 1t is always
best to know the truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
From a Very Plain Man

Dear Cynthia--You have had a very in
teresting discussion In your column about
whether or not a plain looking girl should
marry a very handsome man, Now l. a
man. would like to turn the tables and ask
the pretty girls what they think OF marry
ing a man who Is not good looking. Does
ness in store for the pretty girl who marries
the ordinary looking man? ] have known
affections for the sake of good looks alone
and the results have not always been what
could be wished for. Yet suppose as long
as the world goes on girls win continue TO
have matinee IDOLS to go to the movie where
the hero Is handsome. and then. coming
close to real life, care most for the man who
is best looking. It's queer old world.
isn't 1t? Because. some of the rest OF us
who could never pose for a collar and aren
half bad when you know us.
A VERY PLAIN MAN.
Z Speak up, pretty girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
1t Is Wartime!

Dear Cynthia5I am daily reader OF your
letters In the EyENiyG PusLIo LEpGER and
young girl of eighteen and am crazy to get
out and have good time and meet some
boys, for most of the boys that | do know
are in the war. Although there is a
scarcity Of them everywhere on account of
the war there are a great many that are
not In the war. am considered good-look
ing by my friends. ANXIOUS.
/ am afraid there is no way for you
to meet boys but through the girls and
boys you already know. Most Of us now
are having our good times by trying
to do for others. 7 am sure you are
big-hearted enough to find yours that
way, too. 1t Is wartime, you know.
little girl. Think OF all that the boys
are giving up. Aren't you willing to
give UP little. too?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Adventures
With aPurse

vIyOULD you be interested in knowing
w how for the modest expenditure Of
ten cents you can purchase amusement
for Bobby or Betty which will keep
them out of mischief for some time? i
found a book today called Children of
All Nations" On one page one beholds
q coy little lady of Japan. peeping
roguuishly from under parasol; she is
bright colored and most attractive Then
on the opposite page one sees her again,
quite devoid of coloring. Give that rest
less little person his crayons or paints.
and let him try to copy the colors. 1t
will amuse him, and will also prove in
structiye. for not only will It train him
20 observe colors. but will also IA
miiiariss him. In the incest fashion pos
sibls. With the dresses and costumes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Here Are Some kitties

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--A few months ago you were
so kind as to obtain n nice home for cat
Of ours and I wish to again thank you for
your kind help.
We now have two male cats. one black
and white, prettily marked. about months
old. a well behaved and afrectionate cat. and
an all-black one. Just n kitten of not quite
four months Both are quite playful. We
also are taking care Of little female black
and white kitten which was left in the
neighborhood and would like 10 get n home
for II also. 1t is not more than two and
one-half months old. All these cats are
trained on war diet. eat everything not
only meat.
We would be so much obliged II YOU could
again help us TO get nice homes, for these
kitttes where there are no small children.
I am inclosing II stamped addressed en-
velope for any letters which may come to
YOU IL you would be kind to publish
my request in your column.
(Nfrs) NJ +.
! am very glad to print your request
In the column and shall be pleased 70
forward to you the letters I am sure will
came to offer homes for these pets.