davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
AUCTION SALES
NICOLA PAvDA MINING DISTRICT

You are hereby notified that the time
lor the payment of our claim. for which
vices, storage, carriage charges and inter
est, upon the property hereinafter de-
Scfloed, having expired after duo notice
such property. to wit. hinery. machine
to"ls and lnachine parts etc. now stored
AZ SO $50 West ID Street. Borough OF
~ annat tan. city County ana stat Of Nev
N9rk; BY you or in your behalf or in
whlch you may have an interest to be
Soiu at puftc auction according TO statute
in such case made and provided at
No. 1870 West Sd Street. Borough OF Man
haitian, City, County and State Of New
nork, by Smith Jafe. auctioneers on
cdr" "sciay. January "a 1920. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon and continuously
thereafter until such property may be
Dated New York, December %, 1919
p. RICHARD & co
sMlTH & jAFIE, Auctloneers Wool
worth building. Telephone Barclay 712O.
NJ Phillip Smith will conduct the sale
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
ErOnpN Bros.

You ara hereby notified that the time
ior the payment of our claim. for winch
we have Aen for work. labor and SER
est. upon the property hereinafter d.
scribed. having expired after due notice
thereof had been given You. We viii cause
sucn property. to Wit. mac hinery. mac nine
tools and machine parts etc, now stored
~ no i50 West 81 street. Borough Of
Aanhattan, City. County and state o. New
York, by You or in your behalf or in which
You may haVe an interest. to be sold at
public auction according - statute ia
such case made and provided. at so. f5O
Vest 81 Street, Borough OF Manhattan.
1ity. County and staie Of New York. BY
smith < Jatte, auctionoers. on Wednesday
January 1t, 1920 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon and continuously thereafter until
such property may be sold.
Dated New York. December %. 1913
g. b. RICHARD & co
SMITH q JAFFE Auctioneers. Wool
worth Building. Telephone Barclay 712o.
Nr. Phlllip Smith VIII conduct the sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
PUBLIC AUCTION

The following chattels Will be sold ar
public auction at the warerooms of
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New YORK
on January I'd. 1920 at II \. NJ. to VIII:
Madison grand piano No. s4l67. bench
and cover.
Madison plano style. Nc E. Mahogany.
No. i46+5, and stool.
Autonola Player Piano style No. 2.
Mahogany. No. 4s35s. bench and cover. and
SIX music rolls
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Isn>chhnscli %

ou are hereby notified that the time
for the payment Of our claim for which
Ne have lien for work, labor ana ser
vices storage, carriage charges and inter-
ssribed having expre1 af..r .,',a Ter
thereof had been given you. We viii cause
such property. to vii. files. etc. now
stored at No. 100 West Sd Street Borough
Of Manhattan. City. County and STATE II
New York by you or in YOUR behalf or IN
which Nou may have an interest - q
sold at public auction. according to- statute
IN such case made and provided at y
i30 West 3d Street, Borough of Manlsf-
an city. county and state Of New York.
py Smith 4 Jafre, ductlon.ers Oh Wedn.s-
iaY, January ~. lae0. at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon, and continuously thereafter
Dated Nv YORK DecembeT 90ii - ,a,a
c. 3. RICHARD & co
SMITH s JAFFE, Auctioneers Wool
worth Building Telephone Barclay 7lgp
Mr.. Phillip Smith VIII conduct the sale
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Petrograc Metal Works

You are hereby notified that the TIN :
for the payment % or claim. for whif d
we have a lien for work labor and -
vices storage. carriage charges and inters-
upon the property hereinafter descrl bs1
having expired after due notice there.
had been given you. we vii cause surf
property to Wit. Thachmeters parts sr
emery wheels etc. now stored a. No. ID
West 3d street. Borough Of Manhatta 81
City. County and state Of New YORK. -
you or in your behaif IN which gu
may have An interest. To be sold at pub
auction according to IA cute in such ca o.
made and provided Al ~. l@o West 81
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. CT.
County and State OF New York. b. Sfni-f
& Jaffe. auctionesrs on Wednesday. JAM
ary iith. 1920, at ten O'Clock IN the ior'
noon and cont ruously thereafter UNI u
such property may be sold.
Dated New YORK. Deceni Der %. 1aia
{ =. RICHARD s CO
SMITH & JAFFE Auctionee-s. 3Yeo
worth Building Telephone Barclay -.
NJ Hh..Ap S.nlth Wlll conduct N. .al
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Miscellaneous


Following report to Chief of Staff. Wash
ington:
Embick, Col Stanley D.. signal corps :;
Grant, Col; Ulysses S. 3D., corp of enri-
neers Wallace Col William b General
Staff; Browning. Col William S. General
Staff.
Jadwin. Col Edgar, TO Cincinnati
Hall, Col. Harrison, to Washington
Johnston, Col Gordon to Washington then
10 Chicago.
Andrew. Maj. George S. to Fort D A. Rus
sell Wyo
Browne, 1t Col Charles j.. to Washington.
Barnum. Maj Floyd E, to San Diego Calf
Smith Capt. Frank o. retired from active
service
Ala.
Manning 1st 1t. benjamin r. to San Fran
cisco, for transportation to Manila
Barton, Edward Solomon ir. appointment as
2d lieutenant quartermaster corps. declined
Wilson. SGT. Wesley j., appointment as I'd
lieutenant not accepted.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

IN PURSUANCE OF AN opner, -
-, asle JOHN +. COHALAN. A Ss4rrosa, 100,
ehs rIseo o'un'y a Of New York NOTICE Is herebs BY
Nap. 40 40 an az persons having Claims asalns
1ou'ay ,ha od New York. deceased 10 presen.
me sumo with vouchers thereof TO ,ha srh
. 10. ssf Broadway. Borough Of grool .,-e et,.
Sa5 of ,,'rs 81 Hsw York. on or before tho ism
FREDERICK wEleDp0n :,
Dated <a,.. v A1ministrator. c r
ber 1919 -" LAY OF Decen
ROBERT f MOFFETT. Atto--e,
Bar,aasl,1'or Broosl,n e A. sss Brosdwa,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
Gary Peaceful Again

GARY, Ind, Dec. 90 Federal troops
no longer are wanted in Gary. Mayor
Wallace F. Hodges has sent a message
20 MAJOR General Leonard Wood, COM
mander of the Central Department of
the United States Army, asking for
me removal Of the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
:. &. Martin &, Co.

You are 'heEeby nOtified that the tirre
for the payment Of our claim. for which
vices. storage, carriage charges and inter-
est. upon the property hereinafter de
scribed. having expired after due notice
thereof had been given You we viii cause
such property. 10 wit. mac hinerv mac him.
tools and MACHINE parts. etc. now stored
at No. $50 West Sd Street. p .ough OF
Manhattan. City County and State of New
York, by you OF in your behalf or in
which YOU may have an interest 10 be
IN such case made and provided, at
No l30 West 81 Street, Borough OF Man
haitian. city County and State OF New
York, by smith x Jaffe. auctioneers on
Wednesday, January II 1920. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon and continuously
sold.
Dated New York, December -. 1919
e,,r,, ,,,,l3 b RICHARD & 60.
worth Building Telephone Barclay 7l20
NJ. Phllp Smllh E.M cnnAucL tha 81
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
LILI.IAN NV STILL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In pursuance of order C Hon yoh,
r, Cohalan, surrogate Of the County -,
New YORK, notice IS hereby given To- Al
persons having claims against Herman "
nrauh- lie OF tn" County Of New Yort
ers thereof 10 the subscribers at their
plNce OF transacting business at tha ofsn.
OF Rounds, Hatch. Dillingham; & Deh.
yolse, No e2 Cedar Street. il the Boronrn
ot o Manhattan, City Of New York, on Or
oeIS.s nated 5he NJ asth cay day Of February next
HEDWlG BRAUN,
THEODORE C. WEYGANDr
ROUNDS. HATCH. DILIISItGWA
DEBEVOlSE. Attorneys FOR Executo-s
Se4ar Street. Borough OF Manhatsan
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honora be John ?. Cohalan, d Surrogat.
OF the County of New York. notice !,
hereby given 70 all persons having claims
against Cornelia 5 Williams. late OF tn.
the same with vouchers thereof 10 tn,
subscriber. at its place OF transacting busi
ness. No. III Montague Street Borough @,
Brooklyn, IN the city OF New York, on O,
before the Sd day OF May next
Dated. New York. the nth day OF Octo
ber. 1919.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
STORAGE NOTICES
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc


Nav York December 3Oth 1919
To ATHuARD DENONiCH. MRS NJ. V
MORKINSON Lulu HUSTON. r c. DOG
GETT MARGARET WINTER. HENRY
RoBIN NSON, THE CENTRAL RAPIDS
FURNITURE CO. MRS. ORTLElR COL
BLK,i Ft.RNITrRE co. }. BOOKER. MRS
Johnson. Mrs. EVA GALLOWAY. BEAT
RICE BROWN WALTER DICKSON. BEN
JAAIlN GIBBONS. NJ. WTINSTOCK c. e.
CLARKE. MISS SMITH or NJ ENSLEY
MRS. l.. STREETS, MISS or MRS MAMIE
THOMAS. MRS. JENNIE BOWMAN. JAMES
ELDER, MAklE CANSON. RUTH CREAGH
MRS. NARY MANNING, JOHN 0. SMITH
DAISY SIMPSON ALFRED McMIII.AR :
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment Of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We will cause such property. 10
Wit: Household furnishings. comprising beds
bedding, chiffoniers bureaus. chairs settees
tables, stands, sewing machines china and
glass closets. CrOckery, glassware, kitchen
utensils, plated and silver ware. cutlery. por
ueres barrels of iron, curtains. draperies
pianos. pictures trunks and contents. lnen
wearing apparel, desks and office furniture
partNlons books. personal effects merchan-
disc, etc, enumerated in the warehouse
inventory issued 10 you by this Warehouse
stored by you OF in your name cor in which
Storage Warehouse. to be sold public 4uc-
ton according the statute in such case
made and provided, at 62-6t West l34th St
New Yo-I city. on Tuesday. January sth
1920 a. 10 80 m. and If he sale thereon
Is not completed on said date the same Will
every Tuesday thereafter beginning at 80
a. m on each day and continuing until all
the g0Ces sold.
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. INC
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
FURNITURE FOR SALE

WILLOW FURNITURE-For all purposes,
largest selection; lowest prices Long
iteach Willow FACTORY. 233 East 4lst st.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
LIEUTENANT CoLoNELs

LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Carruth John H. Skinner Fred S
Elliott, Dabney o. Stewart John W.
Cress James B. Rinearson, lst 1t. NJ
Everhart, Mai. f. s. NJ.
Sede Capt o. A. STAN. 1st l.. n.
Rowlands. Capt. S. D. Seigal lst 1t. II. A.
Ellis. Chap. Nst Lt) Boice. 1st L. r. H.
Lloyd Hill. lst Lit. H. f.
Morris. I'd 1t. NJ. A. Smith. LIST 1t. n S
Tooker. Capt. R. N. Lawrence 1st 1t. II
Ledbetter Capt. r. D. p
Mayer. lst Lit. II. B. Nichols. I'd 1t r. F.
NARROW 1st 1t. f. +. McHenry I'd 1t w E.
Rasche, lst 1t. L. J. Baker, I'd 1t. H. +.
Rove. I'd 1t. R D. Narcsse ID 1t 1t + +. J. J.
Rosenthal. 1st l.. l.. v. Ware. I'd 1t r. G.
Y. Bellinger. Cd 1t. c. A.
Medical Corps
Sprague Capt Fred F., to Picatinny Ar.
senal. Dover. N. j.
Hibbard Capt. Burt, report to Southern De-
partment.
White. Capt, Lee Roy, to San Francisco
for transportation to Vladivostok.
Hanson. lst 1t. Harry b, resignation &C.
cepted.
Stalman, 1st 1t George P. to Fort Nc
Henry. Md.
Dibbe, 1st 1t. Harry Franklin appointment
TO grade of captain confirmed.
Field Artillery
Fisher. Col. Arthur G. to Dallas Tex
Mcdowell, 1t. Col. John NJ, to Minneapolis
MINI.
Eye. Capt. John H. to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Davis, Capt. Harold A. resignation ac-
cepted.
LIKES, Capt. Frank W, to Camp Grant, Ill
Carl. lst 1t. Pitt F jr.. to Washington.
Hendry, 1st 1t. Ear. leave extended ten
days.
Miller, I'd 1t. Eugene G., 20 Camp Stan.
ley. Tex.
Following named officers to Fort Sill
Okla, examination for promotion:
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Woodbridge. w ". Rede George r
Carlan. Wilbur C. Nestal. Van R.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
SURROGATES' NOTICN

STILL. GEORGE En- pursuance OF p.
order Of Hon. John =. cohalan a Surr.
gate of the County OF New York. notice !,
hereby given 10 all persons having claim
against George = SfiN late of ths County
OF New YORK, deceased. to present the same
WIN vouchers thereof. TO the United Srates
Mortgage q Trust Company, one of the sub
scIibers a it, place of transacting bust
ness. No. % Cedar Street Borough OF Man
haitian, In the City Of New York. on or
before the 2lst day OF June next
Dated, New York, the 18th day " Decen-
ber 1919.
LILLIAN MAY STILL.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE A
TRUST COMPANY
VICTOR c. CORMlER. Attorney for Lillian
MAY sun, h.Necuirix. = Rector street
New York CITY.
PATTERSON. GREENOJGH. EAGLE 4
DAY, Attorneys for United states Nor
gage & Trust Company. Executor. l2o
Broadway New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30
MUSICAL

AMY GRANTS Opera Course. Hotel Plaza
Tuesdays. $50 or ) 30 \ review Of the
works of the season. Tonight. Blue Bird.
NJ. Terriberry. See, IS w 55th St Circle
4J7
New-York tribune., 1919-12-30

Murril. I'd 1t, Hugh A. jr. to Camp Pike
Ark. examination for promotion
Following named officers to Governors 81
and. n. Y, examination cavalry officers for
promotion
SECOND LIEUTENANTs
Bethel John NJ Eddy George G.
Jadwin, c. c. I'd Hicks Ronald A
Olvnhant, Elmer @. Wilson A. NJ. jr.
Following named officers to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, examination cavalry officers
for promotion
Alexander, II. NJ. Stansbury, T. v
Tomphins. Francis p Hamilton John {
Cate, Joseph P. Rhoads Mark
Dye, Peter A: Leng, c. W. ir.
Turner Frank l. Walker. S. 2. Jr.
Morrison, G. T.. Sheriff.. Fred G
knudsen, Christian Swift Ira p
Thornhurgh, T. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
DEVELOPMENTS SOON
IN DANSEY DEATH CASE
Counsel for Those Held in Prison
Says He Has Complete
Abb for Clients.

HAMMONTON. n. j.. December H.
Detectives investigating the mystery
surrounding the death Of Billy" Dan
sey said today they looked for i'm
portant developments In the case in a
very short time. They declined how
ever. to state what their investigation
had disclosed or to say whether the
warrant issued for Mrs. Susan White
would be served. Mrs. White is sis
ter-inlaw of Charles 8. White, who,
with Mrs. Edith l.. Jones. housekeeper
for Whites father, is held in Jail
without bail in connection with the
child's death. Counsel for the prison
ers announced that he had a complete
alibi for his clients.
County authorities today reiterated
it as their belief that the boys death
was due to an accident. and said the
slayer could have avoided great
deal of trouble had there been no at
tempt to surround the tragedy with
SO much secrecy.
Hammonton experts are said to have
informed Prosecutor Gaskill that a
note signed u. p" and postmarked
Newark, n j.. which informed Mrs.
Dansey that her son had been kid
naped in mistake for little Bunny
White. son of Charles White, and
taken west, appears to- be of the same
writing as the note of coincidence
said to have been sent to MRS. Dan :
sey by Mrs. Jones. White in his cell
at Mays Landing maintains his In
nocence and says he Will clear his
name when the proper time arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
|CH|LDREN TO GIVE
TO SANTA CLAUS

Hundreds of children on the twenty
three Fairgrounds of the District will
go to work for Santa Claus. at the
close of school this afternoon.
The whisk cred old man so near and
dear to every boy and girl has felt
the high cost of living along with
every one else. and. fearing he would
not have enough good things to drop
into all the chimneys of Washington
this year. he asked Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor of Fairgrounds. to
appeal to her army of little ones to
help him gather in discarded toys.
In response to the appeal from
Santa, Mrs. Rhodes has designated al,
the Fairgrounds and also her office in
the District building toy exchanges"
All toys, story books. clothing on
nuts and candy let at any play
ground or at room 2, District build
ing will be turned over to Santa
Claus by Mrs. Rhodes. And old Santa.
on Christmas eve. will drop the toys
and good things given to him down
the chimneys of boys and girls who
otherwise would find nothing in their
stockings Christmas morning.
The following is list of the play
grounds which were converted into
branch toy shops for Santa:
White-Bloomingda LIST and Bry-
ant streets northwest: City. 9TH and
% streets northwest: Garfield. I'd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
PLANS FOR SOLDIER DEAD.
Return of Bodies From Europe by
individuals Not Authorized.

Announcement is made that it is not
the policy of the War Department to
authorize the return of soldier dead
from European countries to the United
States by individuals. as that work is
now being done by the quartermaster
general through the graves registra-
ton service as rapidly as conditions
will permit.
1t is further stated that no further
female personnel will be employed for
duty overseas in connection with the
work of returning the soldier dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

dale, 18th and Kramer streets north
east; Sohotts Alley. Sd and 4th. b an
c streets northeast: Terminal, I'd and
G streets northeast: Virginia Avenue,
10th street and Virginia avenue south
east: Wilcox 18th street near Colum-
tir 'e~i
CoIored-Cardoza, LIST and l street.
4oWard, 9Th and w streets
northw est: Rose Park. eth street be
tween y and O streets northwest
willow Tree. Sd. Az, b and c streets
+f,,--aet: Logan, Sd and G street,
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

F streets southeast; Georgetown, SD
street and Volta place northwest: Gal
Iinger. 21st and F streets northw. st:
Hoover. I'd and N streets southwest;
Happy Hollow, 18th street and kalo-
between 18th and 18th streets norl h.
west; Mades. Sth and L streets north
east; Mitchell Park, 23d and streets
northwest; Columbia Heights. 14th
street and Park road northwest; New
York Avenue, 1st street and New York
avenue northwest; Park View, War
der and Otis streets northw st: Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

Save Christmas Money
by turning to account our
Low Cash Prices, when in need
of MILLWORk & LUMBER.
Geo. MI. Barker Co., Inc,
6ln 81 \ Y aye -1lll 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

northeast
Morris tribune., 1919-01-03
The American Soldier

Among the millions of Americans, who helped
nightly to turn the tide of against the Huns
Major o. j. DUANE in civil life editor of the Herald
St. Peter Major Duane commanded the Fourth Anti
aircraft Machine Gun Battalion which participated in
the ArgonneSedan fighting from November LIST 11th
and in personal letter to John E. Casey editor of the
the American soldier:
"You should see the country over which we fought
1t is not unlike the rugged country have along the
Minnesota valley, except that it is extensive
terrain simply ideal for fighting defensive action
and the Boche could not have driven cut of it
twenty years. We drove him out, did because
the world has produced fighter who is better
than the American boy. Take off your hat to him. John
particularly to the American infantry.
when you have him as have him; go
ing to the front line with everything he had in the
world including his little of willy strapped
his back; have him lying in his fox-hoe the
mud and the rain and have him leave his slight
lection to charge blazing machine gun nest-hen you
and great admiration for the American doughboy.
by sheer grit john sheer grit-and the the
head that God gave him."
Major Quanes words will find echo in the hearts
of all loyal Americans Germany have thought that
america afraid to fight and that Uncle Sans
trained would make sorry showing in the world
war, but the people of America for moment
doubted the valiancy and ability of their fighters Major
Quanes observations typical of those of all other
American officers and supported by the records The
world has produced better fighter than the typ
cal American boy.-Luverne Herald.
Morris tribune., 1919-01-03
SOLDIER-EDITOR THANKS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Lud Roe, Of the Montevideo News
Says the Soldiers Are Strong on
Community Efforts

A. D. Wilson, federal food admin
istrator for Minnesota, has just re-
ceived letter from Ludwig Roe, who
has been in active service overseas
for some months. Mr.. Roe wrote the
letter from Y. M. C. A. hut on Nov
ember 5, a date, which as the world
knows, opened the final week of fight
ing in the war. Mr.. Roe, who is
widely known through the state,
is the editor of the Montevideo News
and brother of Herman Roe, editor
of the Mortified News. His letter.
which follows, will be of interest to
the states people:
I'm not going to talk food to you as
l am sure you get enough of that.
However, it might encourage you
as state food administrator to get
my bit Of testimony. I can say,
without any attempt at propaganda,
that we are being we'll fed here in
France, due to the great work you
folks are doing at home. During our
first weeks here the Service of Sup
plies had its troubles, and as a re-
suit we thought we had ours, but of
late the trucks have rolled up to our
rolling kitchen loaded with the staff
of life and all the minor stats.
LAS one Yank pointed out when
writing home, we are strong on the
community stuff over here. Every
meal is a community affair-as is
practically everything else we do
from drawing our pay and our smok-
ing tobacco to taking bath. II is
making great brotherhood of the
whole outfit and we scrap together
and enjoy each other as a real broth
erhOod. It's a great experience. A
group of orderlies in the next room
has just been having what would be
called community concert in the
states. They paid special emphasis
to Hawaiian music. One of the fell
lows played plaintively on a bicycle
wheel minus the tire. Others used
their mess kits to beat an accompan-
iment, and the dancers cavorted be-
tween hunks, with single candle
lighting the scene.
eve are all mighty proud of the
good work you folks at home are do
ing, and believe me, the knowledge of
it adds vigor to our efforts over here.
With best wishes and expectations Of
seeing good old Minnesota consider
ably sooner than I thought when we
came across"
Morris tribune., 1919-01-03
"The Snaps The Men Have"

The English determined to hang Oh to
mems jobs. They they imagined that had
such "snaps" Previous to the those used to
home tired with the labor responsibility of
their those rushed slippers and pre-
pared big meal for their weary spouses. Now they
announce that they will never, fall that bunk
again. that they have been in the jobs and found
the work featherweight compared to woman's work
in the home.
The fact is that the about right in their
contention. There is lot of bunk
stuff. It is bunk in the home much of it.
1t bigger bunk when he demands cabaret risque
shows to relieve the awful strain of business.
get tired to be The who does get tired
isn't doing anything worth while in worth while
God meant to get tired 1t is normal condition.
If got tired oftener women would cash
in the insurance money go looking sidewise
another opportunity.
But take the other side of it: Suppose the men
had been forced into the woman's a
years. They would be mighty glad to turn the
jobs to the women when they came marching home with
banners and petcoats flying Suppose that John Henry
had done the family wash, cared for several children
three meals day, at odd times picked up
the house three four times in twenyour hours only
it heller SHELTER again. and baked and brewed and
generally kept house house ought to be kept-d'ye
spose that those wouldn't have hollered noisy
hiked down town their legs would let
them the minute ma got her service hat off? What
would you do under such circumstances her what
she'd like for supper?
Then those English women have found out what
thing is is to "have your money" They have
been drawing. wages for work they did when Chawles
William maintained the family in those days when the
aforesaid c. w. demanded to know what she did with
the he gave her last there's trouble
ahead for the manly males of merry old England
Seems like the women getting more Independent
every day. Some of them not hunting hus-
bands if they they demanding certain plans
specifications that find it hard to live up to-
Time when the did the cnging vine act and
| cd horr foffn
she like did when he wresed the initiative
The woman has changed strategy.
The gobbleuns will get us if don't watch out
Marshalltown Republican.