davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23

Psychologists say that every child
has hunger for experiences which
are necessary for his development. He
Is hungry for sounds, sights, tastes,
smells and muscular strains and
stresses. These are all Of fundamental
Importance in the building of his mind.
A child would be an idiot who was not
hungry for these sense experiences.
The only way he can learn about OBJ
jects is by investigating them with
every sense that will give him any In
formation regarding them.
Many persons who realize that a
child must see, hear, taste and smell
all the objects around him in order
that he may come to understand them
do not appreciate that the hunger to
touch objects is probably more acute
than any other kind of hunger. FIRE.
quently people think child is mis-
chieyous or willful when he handles
things around him when he is told not
to do so. How often one hears parents
and policemen and guards at museums
and all such folks say to children,
"Don't you touch that! Can't you
keep your hands off from things?
told you If you touched any Of those
things again would punish you," and
so. But child will handle objects.
even in the face Of certain punishment,
because his hunger for touch sensa-
lions. is so overpowering that he can
not restrain 1t.
What is to be done about it? In the
first place, the child should have as
great a variety Of objects as possible
to touch and use in his play activities.
He should be permitted to explore
everything around him by means Of
the sense of touch. If necessary, the
parent or the teacher or the guardian
should stand by and see that no harm
is done to valuable objects or to the
child himself. But If the typical child
be permitted to investigate such OBJ
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23
The Thrift Of Years.

Every man should strive to live at
least 100 years and die all hitched up
in working harness. Many man
feels that he would like to retire at
about sixty and spend the rest Of his
years with nothing to do but lead q
gold-headed cane around by the hand.
1t is thrifty to stay on the job just
as long as possible. Every man should
make the century plant his favorite'
flower and the undertaken his worst
enemy.-Thrift Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23

but whether they will actually sit at
the conference table alongside of
Lloyd George, A. J. Balfour and An
drew Bonar Law or not, they will be
experts to whom the chiefs of the mis-
sion will refer subjects on which these
experts are recognized authorities.
They have been getting up their
particular problems as carefully as a
lawyer studies his briefs and they
will have them at their fingers ends
from historical, economic, chronological,
and every other point of view.
To assist them regular series of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23

children IUuf years old anu, O1der. ilc-
lures of ships with cargoes OF tea, cot
ton. fruits and other commodities, be-
ing laden and unladen. Although the
book is English its text and pictures
give much information for American
children. Dutton.
Kindergarten Book of Objects"
Linen. For baby to choose from and
learn names. Gabriel.
"My Automobile Book" Linen. All
kinds of automobiles, for motoring
and racing, and including fire engineA
autotrucks, autobuses, armOred cars,
airplane gun cars and Red Cross am
balances. Gabriel.
"My Train Scrapbook." Trains,
bridges and stations in the United
States, Canada, England, ireland and
South Africa. Dutton.
"Tick Took" GAIL around the
clock !" Linen. Teaches children how
to tell the time by means of charming
pictures and verses. Gabriel.
Books About the Farm and Woods.
"Book of the Farm" Paper. Farm
ers shearing sheep, milking cows, hay
ing, etc. Dutton.
"Bools of the Farm" Linen. Rab-
bits, pigs, horses and other domestic
animals at home on the farm. Nc
Loughlin.
"Book of the Woods" Paper. At
tractive pictures of foxes, deer and
1c I'm
"Buds and Blossoms" Linen.
Charming pictures, one for every
month, showing children playing with
flowers, each flower appropriate to the
month; snowdrops, crocuses, pansies'
daisies, roses, etc. Gabriel.
Funny Picture Books.
animals at Play" Laughter-mak-
ing book, picturing the antics Of anil
mails of all kinds. Dutton.
Nursery Land" Linen. HunlOr-
GUS and live pictures of the Three
Little Kittens and Jack and the Bean
stalk. Gabriel.
"Three Little Kittens" Linen. Old
nursery rhyme of "the three little kit
tens who lost their mittens," with col
ored pictures. Mclaughlin.
Santa Claus Linen Books.
"The Night Before Christmas" The
famous verses and well-known pic
lures that have fascinated several gen.
erations of children. Mclaughlin.
"The Night Before Christmas"
Same verses with modern colored pic
lures. Gabriel.
Picture Panoramas.
"a. B. G. Panorama" Muslin,
double bound. Long, folding, screen
like panorama Of "a pictures about IA
inches high. On one side A, B, @ pic
lures, bright and attractive, and on
the other pictures from the "Kindef-
garten Book of Objects" Gabriel.
Mother Goose Panorama" On one
side nursery rhymes delightfully."- IL
lustrated; on the other pictures from
sBuds and Blossoms" Gabriel.
When ordering books order through
your local bookseller. If you live In
the country or in place where there
is no book store order by mail from
bookseller or department store, CIV
ing title of book and publishers name.
None of the books In the above list
costs more than rs cents, with the ex-
ception of "Baby's Moo Cow Book"
"Baby's Picture Seaside" Merchant
Ships and What They Bring U.s." my
Train Scrapbook," and the panoramas.
These range in price from S1.5O to
50 30
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23
Wisdom Of Solomon.

In the proverbs of Solomon there
Is this bit of wisdom: Though thou
shouldst bray a fool in mortar among
wheat with pestle. yet will not his
foolishness depart from him." More
than two thousand years of world expe-
rience sustains the accuracy Of the
Biblical proverb. Braying the fool In
mortar may not cure him. but 1t is
sometimes the only way of Kidding the
community of pernicious fools intent
upon spreading the contagion of their
own folly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23
BRITAIN WILL BE READY
That Country Is Making Extensive
Preparations for Participation
in Peace Conference.

The British foreign Office is nearly
ready for the peace conference and
the announcement of some Of its dele
gates enables one to discover some of
its voluminous preparations.
The precise status of Lord Hardinge,
Sir Eyre Grove, Sir William Tyrrell,
and others has not been announced,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23
The Snooper.

1t Is bad manners, and almost bad
morals, for one office employee to pry
into the business of another. Be care
ful not to show curiosity or to examine
without permission any paper left on
top of desk or pages left In type
writer or in the drawers of a desk.
Each workers desk is his private sane
tum and should. not be violated by the
prying eyes or hands of others.-Biddy
Bye.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23
MASSAGE TO CURE BRUIsE
Treatment May Be Relied On to Ale
viate Pain, Frequently in Remark
ably Short Time.

Massage is exceptionally useful in
treating bruises, particularly in severe
contusions due to external violence.
The rubbing should be done with a
stroking movement, using the fingers
or the palms, and always directed
from the center of the bruise. In this
way relief from the pain will often
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23
be obtained in a few minutes.

be obtained in a few minutes.
Massaging should be done twice a
day and should not be kept up for
more than Is minutes at time. In
treating sprains the rubbing should
always be directed toward the joint,
not away from it. In such an in
jury the time of the application may
be heightened to half an hour and a
greater amount of pressure may
be exerted than in the case of a
bruise. The parts situated directly
over the joints, however, should be
handled very gently.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23
For Railway Use.

"What did the critics think of Serb
sons latest novel?" ''Not muchl One
said it might be good book to read
In a train, If there were plenty Of
charming scenery to look at along the
te."--London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23

White Papers have been prepared,
each of which deals with one particu-
lar question. They have been drafted
by the foremost experts the foreign
office can find, and they are designated
to make available the fullest possible
knowledge in handy form.
They are not merely statements of
the British side of the questions. They
explain the American, French, italian
and every other relevant standpoint,
and their object is to throw on each
international problem the fullest light
as impartially as possible.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23
Daily Ihouuht.

Wise to resolve and patient to re-
form. Homer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-01-23

President Wilson, it was announced,
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
N BLACK FROCKS
Gowns for Summer Evening wear
Are Different.
DARK Hstsrials Seen - se IN De-
nans-persiftssss - Brvsn
10 Alss Noesd-

Why TIE recent vogue for blaek eve
ming frOeks7
Peace has cone and summer a here.
the birds are singing and TIE nOxers
are blooming There II Just the night
setting for eosOrs - brilliant and coI-
orfui-and candy. n you vnl-es fe
suit he most prinsitive o. ~ Fact
L. dark o6iors were put On TIE shelf
when TIE armistiee vas signed ana
there was q striking showing q eolors
Of brilliant hue But these neg black
frocks that = good many smart wOmer
are getting for sumner are rather dif-
fere7t They are as diaphan0us and
n Spnghfly IS the wing Of q dnsky
butterfly. sim they are blaek. and II
does seem strange that one should
want to wear black when peace has
come and sumner is In ersdenee.
But even odder Is the perAsteoce Of
the brown frock.
his made its appearance Just Be-
fore the end q the war. and Il was
extremely smart bot With the craze
for bright victory eOlOrs II went into
shOrt retirement only 20 blossom forth
more Interesting than ever. And this
Is eEen stranger because DOE that II
l. sumner one would think that brown
-~hich L. warm. n any color ever
was-EOuld have no place In cur
vartrobek- But somehOE the brown
frock eEe1 In the evening has certain
distinguished appearance hat ID hard
20 account for Sometimes n Is q gold
en brown that goes very vel with
metallic gold and bronze tissue IN eve
ming gOvns. and then sometimes II b
DoCd0EE- q reddish brown And By he
Uy fhe-e h m aceent On the -e.-
giving q ne word fhree syIlables. .
fat (, dos MT seem % BE recog-
ntDe1 N rho speak Of tie color
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
WHEN FASHIONS CONE BACK
After Styles Have Had Their DAY
They Usually Return for A.
other TFyost

An modes have their entrances and
tkeir ex1tA but fhey seld0n II eTer
leave fbe stage q fzzhioa neEer 20 r.
turn After thetr brief ru1 a. bad
hnes chey retire from ne boards Il
II frue. but - Q rzle 0nIy Temporarily.
II we vail long eD0aEA. back thSy
coDe-eDd Efth Increased 20pglGr1fy.
For tnEtaDce. once gpo1 . tine ese1
uellfr.i.ed na3d and nnfroa knRg
l<E % 1eFeloD DE Dost Intricate g.
signs IN knftrag and croeAettnG. and
rhea for q number q yesrs anT0ne
Mo ID profess o fso1Dezs for and
showed q defrness b Obs sort - verk
Was termed -oi1-fazhiaasd-
NE wzx. h0geEer. cfea1e6 O ned
chaf Only knftne1 ezrDe1fs ooul6 ~
and for patrs0t1e ressons every woman
ras v1lilg md snx101s % become
a6ept vim tbe kntff1ng needle
me &rlinZ q he arDGsr<oe result
I'd IN leesentng ne 1enzod fer Entrsed
wear % n great degree. bgt woDeo
srs not giving - Their Interest IN Osc-
tine arts - su1czIJ. Once more NJ
czff a the crochet hO0k ID conl1z
into m Own
N0f onlF are ESG0e1 eOing back %
NE methods q cbesr EzDdD01hen and
Herkiag Sur M s0T1S C moved t6eas
for b01sehlo1d linen md hone 1ecorz-
r10n. but fheT are using erocSsf Eerk
~ q s6npse nsesns 50 m eEec1iEs eo6
IN personal a6ar1Dea1
Csg5d sny-hEnz - more attractive
dian rtIss sDodk5 FasalSaosd IN q bot
de4sne crepe. croche1s6 DedalE1ns 81
baDe and green and . ehSebe1ed edzs
gzre ne Aso1se IN air quite GU % o.
ardlnasT- EDc5e11z1T TIE sDOek
b8onse IL au1te me dang - o0o fee
zf1s-1sans n home II Is bSrh chSe
and -osafy
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
FROCk FOR STREET
Ready Made Clothes Offer Many
POSSIBILITIES in Dress.
Collections Represent EIfhsr Ns,s In
ported Models o. ke1sIs -
Anerie.n DssigDsrl

Throughout the country. ~ vel a.
In the more important cities. the kh0ps
ofer many possibilities 20 TIE wones
who demand smart correctness IN
their apparel Jet have neither the
time nor the opportunity 70 have their
clothes made % order. These sh0ps
are always on the watch 70 make the
most Of the slightest turn Of fashI0n's
wheel. says Vogue. and their eoilee-
lions represent either the new import
Cd models or the late creations Of
American designers Women who Ike
20 dress smartiy but who have q rather
limited income. may End clothes TIA:
are well and carefully made
Many q the evening gowns Shown
IN Paris are almost too elaborate ard
quite too gorgeous 60 be generally
adopted here for sumner wear. The
taffeta and tuile froeks. however. are
charming eIeeptlOnk. and even when
trimmed with seqaIns and beads they
have q certain air Of llghtBezs which
one associates with summer dances
Perhaps f. is because theJ are VeTJ
short.
The sumner frocks which had their
-try-0ut- Al Palm Beach this year may
Be sharply divided into two classes
those for SpOrt wear. which are rather
severe IN line. though usually bril-
Liant IN eoIOrfnE are made In most
cases Of silks Or Of wool Jersey: the
picturesque lingerie froekS. forming
The larger class. are made 81 eDbnold-
cred and laee-tIfmmed battste. Of or
gandie In lovely pastel eOiOringx. and
also o. gnzhams and ealicOes IN
quaint designs. yerJ Oftea these
dresses are trimmed with unusual ma
terials. 20 that . dotted Swiss frOck
Nf1 hare . b01bOnet sakh. CT o gray
0randle u1ll be edged With squirrel
fnr. Marrow velvet ribbons are IN "a
vor. especially for trimming ehintzes
and.eallcoeA-
HE season furnishes many attrae-
live wrHps In interesting materials
FEflle six - q fabric which II SEW
ing nany purposes When trimmed
u1fh Ans0rs The son. l1str0aS weave
q fbe slk and SIN de softer surface
u TIE wool make Q happy c0mbtns-
t1Oa- Il II 1sed for suits and 0eeaAOo-
ally for rrOckk. separate jAekets and
brflaa1tiy eoiOred ezpes Shleb may
be worn either vfth daytime frOeks o.
- he esentnG
SoDe sort q o tDpeost b necessary
% cenpsefe ne samme1 wardrobe.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
HAVE HoyABLE WMsTuNE
nsny 49, FrseArs Now Dr.pe Over.
nd Few shos AetssI Bssgse
EHecta.

no1gA g1lEtflnes are Dot % ting
- Dry we're o eeoerzt3oa 40. they
are 10 lezE kmDorrant- And tust -
czase thy are "a sim ~ vaDds
Reaal aftenfson Dust BE gfsea % thetr
dFeB AccessorSeA Hasy ~ ne Deg
froclo and parfkc1harty evening
froczD-Aage bodIc8 fhnt dnpe 0Fer
ne szAE1a,e and q feE frDcks shos
achzal basqse e4ee1A Win q deg
pol1f exfen1tng dOsD over tbe fronf
- fhe akirt FeH W1Den realize fbe
tnportznce - stB6ytng ne eses1on
q che vaAErHine IN pr1Dorf1oa % ne
wkoAe kgnre
A EzAEr1lDe TO Lou nay give o
b1EU and eu11 eGecf % o sbor1
wonAa. e16 Q UziE1lne tso klEh @
4 tan Ennky woDza II esen more u1-
fErnnate FaEhEoa permits he s1tst
hae - be aagEbere nOE be<Eee8 am
pt- and hlD-Dcefsl propor11sn II tbs
&C. imperative, requireDe1t- Y0E-
uztE1lDe nay Isok al riGht n yer
szn6 u fnsn4 q y01r dnessEngfzbSe
Hin1r. and pnShsAsy Il d Al rlEhr n
fr N the uEgsG part e Jour Ggnre IL
cs1neDe1 Bsr s11dy ne efe1 -
fare q fu13e1EEh nirT1r and DECIDE
vAe1hG y0u really IOSk better E4rh .
Er11e hlgbe- - 4 Hr15e I0w- waist
Linz
And srkck - chs eGe- zscs6eS O.
The e1rsef has Hr11e . do via q
EzhszEneis 5ocz15on 1hese dzyk FneckE
are - hose In en- fhz1 q beaf q sEzb
may - pzr asEEhsre t.erueea b1zt
and hips and SEer ne srrzrh14Ebe
c1rssr nhe caSfzDe IN hang al rtg1t
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
NlHY STILES OF
DAYTIME GOWNS
Ndsb Varied Wardrobe Needed
Because Of Long Hours Of
Summer Months.
s.s., orehid and Flea pa.l<. M.ds "
IN coaabinztions Aflta white
Crepe Mstedais Are Pre-
fsssIy usesL

nsy1ine summer dresses are wfde-
n rzried ROW tkaf the fwIlieht hourz
az 50 long. thznks 70 ne imaginary
hzu- re advanced last March. observes
, v-auIinent creator OF fashions. N
esr5y part Of The dy Is given over %
as-r frOcks or simple sEIk and wolfe
ryErs with org1ndie hchu O. Trim
usrgs Of lace for TIE les sfrenuo1s
rxssa 70 whom sport toys, are not
hec0olnE With the coming a after
ESQ feninilify begins % think Of
t-eszg for dinner. with the resuIt
Il. he necks q after1Ooa gowns are
gle lOE and TIE sleeves very sheer
a cite short
GeorserIe 0epe In plain gr0und and
SsEs-ed patterns Il profnsely used for
1e= cod. clingy after1ooa frOCsEz
Rsss- orchid and HeSA pink are the
s1To--s co8ors. made up In coanhsnarSOn
VI White Crepe chiE0n, which Is
- lsEeaiest q ne crepe fabrics.
makes erqGsite gOEas for sfternoon
nj evening wear. Ehfle charDe1se
EBE meteor In an tie pastel shades are
esaszte and develop many eatranc-
NJ trockA
o-nBdie md the softer fabrics II
Mnze and cotton veIle make erquis-
Il lingerie dress which look their
lFF-leS1 When making 4 hackgreznd
tR NJ y0uth q . pretty girL Vivid
sE6es Of r0se and c0-al 0rEandIe are
WI popular for these E1riEzA frockS.
Ea5s NE deDand for pink. bl1e and
Gc4d never WzAek ne Imported O.
ao6ex which rgn in lacy sq1zres and
E-peS are capable a exquisite de-
Vs81F0ezt into dainty affernoon
tscks C the qsAinf variety.
nGe are many tizsoeAke cotfons
DEAicA the DA1zfacfureUh have treat
e - this year. nese sAeer nate
rms c1zsb<1e VEL Win whffe orEn-
ne r@es 4nd are equally l0Rely with
rWtnes q Val Eaoe
HEDf@hroi6ered froc1 q white
mi and bafts1e are always attractive
VIA ne Day paays tAg win fhe
- 6eree DArk 11d cool vazndas
becEa; ~ these evwns are dt6cz1f
fw 1he Deaezztely skRed arezzEzk4
. a1phz1e- Unle1 - e1kx1k1erea
egs1 d s1xEkiaEly l0Eely IN N 11lntS-
n@ q osauE1f1 n rke eAEAerz1k1n -
u erhrus3eJ. y se@ q 1eoak<h
Uzk 4 naoE1w eAe eHecx achieved
l- -
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

a Grer-y Dsg sDeek De1A fr o
Eirrie eth made q sEk. cBrtas o. serge.
may hare - neck- akarr keeres and
rsscksss trimmed via brnl1 O. eD-
bnai1eJ ar some relles1ng nDlar. Aa
11enkng nsT - errnaes1 It Ehe 1zft
alde - ne fr1nf 1Ani<A eEten6s AOsD
nbsur az tDehes 1rem ne nn1k. Ne
sass 20 p1l<h nnsy $50 ~ Anlzhs1
E1rh trzi1 ar enAs166esy. A . fr1D-
mkng stheme 1fe hrzl6- enAnaiHesy
md iszr.ms nag bs sAnnsd - 1he ne1E
aaae q Ne frsdk baoink.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
onE-RIEcE PUaxa OUTFITS
Lzte et,1e - asepfsoee 10 FsA LsaSth
Wscb knss LsnSfh 1Gan1arSs
ehzpe1 cesAeG

A perT interesting tyDe 81 aeEflese
br0nEht en- bg Sne designer nseenr1y
consists - fHa lenrs aDePlees ps-
tAnas made 81 nesb-oosersd o. waite
sst1s via . knee3enEsh nandanH
shaped oaatse q ss0rEefte IN eeB-
fraG1Ag eaa9r. ~hleb may BE aitppe1
% over rbe psssnAA Ihe Vtr1ne
e&z1De6 fsr 1hls Eauneaf h 1ha1 che
pa1zmas may be used as q sasepiAe
earaenf n desired and ~ che mene
a61tnan - rbe 0aefbleuss & - frnns.
formed kn10 . pneseatatae an1 very
beoag6ng bonsair eEtnt
Ia espe - stas1 - neElEse Il
slso q gnest fsre1te ms seasaa Il q
fnzhieDe1 peT mnch 90 me aane So
era1 1LDes N ne ps1ams AHzEr tnsf
4escrlbs1 A f0nnAsrieD q azT1n. n.
1eeA. or crepe q cine n tapps1 ~ .
1a1g eHDe ~ square ahss1 H1cb aftts
czt - serve o nrzzlhaAeE- lbs eses.
eanner6 II made - al.eer mnterm e
lace.
NE ~snss zlhe makes her exn NJ
aersnrDenas Nm be tntenests6 n Ne
ia mat rhe newest pef1nnsts hsEe
NJ epentng - haek - aae. ne ~
psr s1se - merely ~ 60 - n eins-
tle - 1he pe<reasf may ~ allppe1
comfortably Sper ne hena n ftis
gsJ nae Asnne b maze enusae1elT go
feets1 and . aDsscAer surface - ~
pf6s1 1ser n9lcb ne narrDw aiirts
- Ehe preseuf season mag be aftsa
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
HAT THAT IS EASY TO MAKE
Uss Crown Fron Old Tep piees, FIosL
eS Arosn6 Edge. sn6 Bow
a the Back.

A hat Was sadly needed for TIE new
HsJ wolfe froek. with It's pattern u
rose clusters and its gray georgette
h1lls; but The wardrobe bid n0rh8ng
suitable and extra expeodltnre o. MI
Lnery Was not Desirable. IN view %
The forthcoming holiday. notes . cor
respondent
That eyentng dtned With o frzeD1
How Do y01 like my new hzt1~ she
asked. placing o. ny bad N sttrae-
i've 1.-the t0qpe. trimmed w1rh
wreath q flowers and o F1bbOa b0g.
~TSs see she eoot1n1ed. I t1st
took me er0gn iron N Cd hs1. placed
tAs A0EerS nOaa1 fhs s1ge aa6 chs
b0w ~ the bad. ana chene y0a are
q completely dtGereat kat"
he elect Wzs - ckarmtng nhat I
pnomDuy wesf heDe asd turned cot
ny wardrobe sfrezhL A burnt eafnesl
strsv via . alEspiAstsd br1D vss
easily sacrificed % de knife. and Q
shOt b1De and esa1 rfbb0n and chnse
ner1se roses selected Tor the tF1mnlAE.
ne dnn blne touch II de s1bbsa toned
pleasantly ~1rb NE btue1g7y % fke
vote. and . narrVS eer1se velvet rib
bOa. rOso6 rhe Baast 81 rhe frsck. cor
responded win tbe roses
In making TIE hat rhe bad lining
vas pB1 In frst Ea6 STITCHED over NJ
edge outside % cover mat rhe ribbon
MAS PM al the mag round and bed q
rhebaek. The noses were then plaeed
che IN the from eenter and one ~
eaeh side. aod win . saa4ag Vel
thnOE1 0Fer. The hat Was finished
The broad ax., 1919-06-21
TRIP TO EssHlOzuMD

Ders are ssT hieh esaasrs EEA-
Navy sare1a Is prs4erns6 for s1k
snt-k
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hnck.
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GyzrA
sheuss.s Hze sometimes cuf % II
Dane liDeE
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serre or rrodl
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cr1muiz<.
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ne parr satt
M<tza fssrfcs ~ nsee for enr1re &c
nznz DRESSES
opes rnrs s-e osa and S.nsrT s~
summer kressez
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saanr1F <ut
cusmasa Ehses az enc - me ~
-ars6 s-rses fer Hr1aE
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sse-res e ersn hazizte
a rauf1 500 - ualie hns . n
aruszlz,r rnzs1-f Elirf
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n.rh<r - psEsa eerninE
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

Dr n11es 90 enEa>n nenrtef -
rsnrps2e = r,.e rllenzi,E <1arsr eezs-
allnsrirm q snne EnE-hfn f-s<48 90
rr18 ez1enEinE uunn zhe alr.1 - rlze
- nne sd - ~ elhDw a rhe $780,
'unzr1w 1Enrh EseU4 - hscire
Illlzn mBs Ew = AlE1e rz1s rsnn1
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

NE mast satisfactory are fhsse s1it-
1tle fsr Dsfs1Dg md pa n0t 80 enD-
oerssme fsr ordinary EeaE H0Ds-
ss1uB IN 10sesy ssff bnoun ~as uss6
u one cas1 ~hhth sns made e.
zrH1z4f sim Hans and enlzhss ~ o
~ Ezspsf eaEsar.
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

- sHre Bnne IN . Gla1hes gness
hnnE . n,eE& nDpa ra1k ~ knAes
= - fhe har1nD - . Ehelf nn1 hang
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- hnlg h . Enan Hnne They 80
hEag frse. naf tDnAling Wn1 q 49,
zang - 0zse 1zn1nsB - Enrlae
The broad ax., 1919-06-21

NhirA = q q hnnzs 81 zezss -
FzAE ~ mans g 80 an1s e -
emile. Armn1 - nnrk sns vesa
Inc rms \ G1l1 rzzze e u11ts -
EE1nie FlanH nzazhs1 Ia a,a14dl.zpec
4iesHes &c en- E,rzegnzr1r 1saEA
N aiEazE lME 1en cz8 - nEnzle
n'Ahe 1n.D eRrEs ~ nzr1E = z.s1<h
NJ uzw
lie Hklz1 e Ellz $50 y 1<E
eEfhszs It - Eusf La = - n1n-
mad Va ne 1E q 1BEzz1
s-1e E111A zlnznzze rnEkE
1su~e uazzA czzlr a-HsE r-zzA -
snAe @grn1lz II rzn.ss p.l1h