davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-07

Dziewczeta z Ligi Postepowej
Onward League) otwieraja kla-
Sc gimnastyczna. Pierwsza lekcya
odbedze sic W czwartek, 6 .listo-
pada o 8 mel godzinie wieczorem
W sail p. Roberta Winezewskiego
PREY Mankato Ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-07
POTRZEBA

Doswiadczonej dziewczyny do
og6lnej piracy domowej = bez pra
ria. Dobra zaplata.
Mrs. M. T.. Miller
552 w. Wabasha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-07

So -
Panowie Leon i J6zef Bronx
otworzyli zakiad robot elektrycz-
nych pod mr.. ISL zach. 4 tel I'll. Ia
prowadza oni oswietlenie elektry
czne W waszym domu "a nadzwy-
czaj przystepna cene a jezeli ma
Gle eos w waszym domu do sporza
DIANA co sic odnosi do elektryki
mozecie sic zgiosic do Bronk's B.
lectrc Shop przez ~telefon, albo
tez do Winona Coal Co. q, ktos
przybedzie zaraz azeby, co zadacie
naprawic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-07
POTRZEBA.

Mezczyzn W Gate City Bowling
Alleys. Praca Cd 2giej do 6tej pc
po4udniu i cd 7mej do 11tej VIE
czorem. Stale zatrudnienie przez
Gala zime.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-07
Pojecha1y ma konwencye.

IVJeCIIddy Id hVIWe1CyE'
Parma Hieronima Derdowska z
Sleepy Eye i PARMA Izabela Club
LA z Rochester w~yjecha}y w
srode pc pofud. na konwencye ma
u%czycielek, kt6ra sic odbywa W
tym tygodniu W Minneapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-07
Madrosc.

Nauka i pieniedzmi drudzy
cie zbogaca;
Madrosc musisz sam z siebie
wlasna dobyc praca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-07
e
|Ceny targowe{R

lM0NA.
.PIATEK, Z LISTOPAD 1919. r.
Rarortowane przez Bay State
Milling Go.
Pszenica M. / wiosenna 2.l4
Pszenica Mr.. q. wiosenna FL
Pszenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna 2.08
Mr.. l Czerwona pszenica wio--
SIENNA 2.09.
Mr.. 2. Czerwona pszenica wio-
SIENNA 2. 06.
M. 3 Czerwona przenica wio-
SIENNA 2O3.
Mr.. l Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.14
Mr.. 2. Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.l1.
Mr.. 3. Twarda zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.08
Mr.. 1. Czerwona zimowa psze-
MICA 2.12.
Mr.. 2. Czerwona zimowa pszeni
ca 200
Mr.. 3. Czerwona zimowa pszeni-
ca 2.06
Mr.. 2 zyto 1.25
Mr.. 3 zyto l. %
Kaportowane przez e. Miller
Make
Pszenna maka W a becz pfoci-
nych workach. jeden pc $50
Pszenne srot 10 fnt. p%apierowe
work. pc 72c
Pszenica 5 funt papieroWe wor
Xxi jeden 39c
Ekonomiczny Cereal 5 fnt pa
pierowe work. 39c
Proste zyto 10 fnt papierowe
work. kazdy SOC
lolita kornowa kasza 10 fnt wo
Xxi pc Ste
Czysta bukwita 10 fnt papiero.
we work. pc 76c
Same podnoszaca bukwita 4
ffunt papierowe work. pc 35c .
Pasza-
Pszenny Bran W 100 int wor-
kach iona 20 44.00
~PszennysMiddlinggs iona 51.OO
Zytni Middlings tona $500
Reddog 100 I'm. work. ton 5000
CenJ hurtowne.
Mas}o 60c
Ser 30-35 . :.r., &.
Mod 2O-25
Jaja tuzin IS
Siano Tymotka 100000
Siano dixie 1900
Kartofle l.6O "a 100 funt.
Fasola Beans 3.25
OWES 500
Kukurydza Nj. 5 zol. 1876
Raportowane przez Winona Malt
q Grain Go.
Jeczmin Swiezy M. 1.3O
Jeczmiin swiezy M. 8 1.25
Jeczmin sWiezy Nr.4 40
Jeczmiin SWiiezy M. 5 10
- Y7WY TOWAK
Raportowane prsez Interstate
Packing Go.
SWINE.
Cd $50 do 200 funt6W 1890
oW $50 do 800 funtoW 1925
Prosiaki n.50-12.75
Tuczne 6.25 -11.25
Byd1d
Byczki 6.OO-10.Oo
Krowy 5.0o-9..O0
Byki 5.O0-7.50
Tuczne K:OO-5.5O
Cieleta 6.O0L15.M 81
Owce. .=s
.Iauniafa fg0OL10.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No. $40.

1VA0A - 4NOs V4Vs
Notice IL hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council of
the city Of Rock Island, ILL.,, hav-
ing ordered the construction Of q
1o-inch Waterman on Thirtieth
street from Nineteenth to Twenty
FIRST avenue; an eight-inch sewer
on Thirtieth street from Nineteenth
to Twenty-hrst avenue, and west
on Twenty-hrst avenue to Twenty
ninth street; and the ordinance for
the same being on hle In the once
Of the city clerk Of said city, and
said city having applied to the
county court Of Rock Island coun-
ty, Illinois, for an assessment of
the cost of said improvement &C.
cordink to benefits, said assessment
being payable in nine installments,
each bearing interest at the rate OF
5 per cent per annum, and IN as
sessment therefor having been
made and returned to said court,
the hearing thereon will be had on
the 10th day Of .Decepber, A. D.
1919, 1t the hour of 3 o'clock .. m.
or as soon thereafter as the bust
ness Of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may fle OBJ
jections IN said court, before said
day, and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, Nov
Is, 1918. JAKE LISTEN,
omcer Appointed to Make the A.
sessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26
LEGAL.

Notaee.
Ststs Of Illinois, Rock Island county. a..
In the circuit court. November 20. 1919.
Blanche Tucker ". Arthur Tucker.
In chanceFy.
Afidavit Of non-residencs Of the above
defendant. Arthur Tucker. having heen
filed in the clerks ONCE Of the circuit
court OF said county. notice 10 therefore
hereby given 70 the said noa-resldent 6e-
PENDANT that the complainant filed her
bill Of complaint in taid court. on the
chanceFy side thereof. on the 36th day Of
November. 1010s and that thefeupon .
summons issued out Of said court. WHARF,
in said suit Is now pending returnable On
the first Monday In the month OF January,
1890. next. - u b. Law required. Now.
unless you. the said nonresident defendant
shove named. Arthur Tucker. shall per-
sOnslly b and appear before said circuit
court ON The Arst day 81 the next term
thereof to b holden at Rock 1sland In snd
for the said county. on the hrst 1ondAy
ii January. 1920. next. and plead, aqeVeE
or demur 70 the said eonplainant's bill Of
complaint tie same and the matters end
things therein charged and stated viii b
taken o. confessed. and dscree entered
against you according 70 the PRAYER q said
GEORGE ". CAMILLE.
Clerk.
Rock Island. Illinois. Nov. -. 1919.
JAMES A. M'KEoWN. Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26
PROPERTY B0LDEn's NOTICE
General No. 6O9.)

Notice ID hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the City Coun-
ell Of Rock Island. Illinois. having
ordered paving Of Forty-nrst
street from the south line Of Four
tesnth avenue to the north line of
Eighteenth aysnue, the ordinance
for the same being ON nle in the
ONCE Of the city clerk Of said city,
and having applied . the county
court OF Rock Island county, ILL.,
nois, for IN assessment Of the cost
Of said improvement, according to
benefits. said assessment being
payable in ten (10) installmenti,
each bearing interest At the rate
| Of nve per cent per anAum. and an
assessment therefor having been
made sad returned to safe court,
f the hearing thereon viii b had on
the 9Th day Of December A. d. 1919,
Ct the hour Of . o'clock 4. M, or %
| On thereafter - the business Of
Che court will permit.
All persons desiring. may flle OBJ
jections In said court, before said
day. and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois,
November Is, A. D., 1919.
CLARENCE ISAACSoN.
omcsr Appointed to Make the ~
sessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

PATENTS SECURED: FREE ADVICE TO
inventors: mechanical drawings made.
W. n. Haskell. patent sttoFney: E. b.
lichaelis. mechanical engineer. 009-610
Best Bldg. Ehons 2. I. 76A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

A western Illinois paper for west
srn Illinois people-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

H0UeE. SIX ROOMS MODERN THROU0H-
out. Cement basement. coal pin. Lo-
estad on Twenty.hrst strset: psvins
- oil easements paid. SA.0OO. Terms
1000 cash. balance S36 90 per month: I.
For investor . double HOUSE located
avenue: six rooms on esch side: modem
new essaeD. Price S6. 600 90. Can Be
had With 81 800 cash, balance TO suit
purchases. Look this over.
House: six rooms: modern: located
near TO Long View park. This can be
hsd for $4,000. Terms $4,000
cash: balance monthly
1unsslow: Ave rooms; BULL, built one ne
paved stre6t; garase. Price 1900 90.
Bungsiow: I'VE rooms: built 2 years.
modern to the minute. Must 80 this
houss 10 appreciate II: large basement:
cement block; fruit cellar: coal bin: ex.
tya toilet In basement: large lot b3x1Zb
o. paved street. Price $500: terms
q 900 cash. balances Arranged.
bungalow: I'VE rooms: new: modern
IN every respect: cement basement: fur.
e ss.: e, street; ss:,. r .:nss;s 'r'
Bungalow: six rooms. oak finished
modosu IN every Way: hot water neat;
large cement basement With division
wall; Q classy nome for some one; large
lot: hill location. This hons for 3D..
600 90: cash u 800. balance arranged
Bungalow: 1--we rooms: three year.
Old: modern: cement 6assmsnt: fuinacs.
Prics $500; terms 500 cash. balance
HANCH 8 oRUsKE.
ll7-1e Safety Bldg. Phone b. I. 4Ss'
l06 ar 2663
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

NAN 10 SELL TREES, SHRUBS. ROSES.
vines. bulbs. PermanenH BroYn
Brothers' Nurseries, Rochester. N. x.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

LARGE HARD AND SOFT COAL HEAT.
Or Rock Island make). win cell for
5000 II taken at ouoe. Call =. I.
SECT. 1903 Fourteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26
GEoRoE ". GAMBLE.

Rock Island. Illinois. Nov. 20. 1919.
JAMES A. N'KE0WN, Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

PAINTING AND PAPsRHANGINQ,
L 4. 1U300Wy-NAS0NA x1uclD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

@. a. 3.
BUToRD POST 2A3. q. A. q.
Neets regularly ON second
and fourth Friday after
Moons Of each month at 3
o'clock In Memorial hall in
the court house. c. II.
Church. commander: II. O.
First, adjutant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

An the news al the tims-ThA
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-26

px>Aa ROCK ISLAND LODGH mo.
AHX $50, B. p. o. T.: Regular meet
ss ::s md :.. :s'sf i ssse' z i
lsaacsOn, secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
BOOKS

THE PATHWAY OF LIFE By Leon
Tolstoy. Translated by Archibald ].
Wolfe vols New York: The Inter-
national Book Publishing Company.
AS the eminent Russian writer OBJ
serves in his short prefacs. these
books were not intended for publIcx-
tion In their present form. but even
In their fragmentxry condition they
offer much food for thought ~The
Pathway of Life" is dedicated TO
''Woodrow Wilson. the peacemaker~
and embodies all the weil-known the
ories of Tolstoy In regard 20 negative
action as the summum bonum OF ex-
istence.
Scattered through these two neat
volumes are varied quotations from
Brahminicai and Buddhist authorities,
with confueius conspicuous and nearly
all the Occidental philosophers hold
ing similar theories TO. those os
Tolstoy.
Rounding up these volumes Is a
condensed story OF Christianity taken
direct from the Scriptures Many
peaceful hours may be spent perusing
The Pathway of Life" and. for the
original thinker, many suggestive
lines are offered
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
CHAPTER LxXv.

Copyright. 1919. Star Company
/ IENRY ANDREWS regarded
David DeLaine gravely and
thoughtfully. He saw that
the young man was much agitated.
He remembered that, only yester-
day. he, Andrews, had told his new
client that he did not detect in him
any of the eccentric qualities which
his uncle and aunt had possessed.
He wondered now IL he had been
premature in forming this opinion.
Then he remembered that within
the past year this fellow had been
through a great mental strain. Not
only had he been in France, wound
ed and Ill. but he had found him.
self penniless. had sought work un-
der an assumed name. then. sud-
denly. become the heir to q large
fortune.
II was not to be marveled at that
his nerves were in a state to make
him a bit unreasonable.
Andrews reread once again the
paper David had written. OF course
1t was not legal He had explained
this to the writer. Yet no harm
could come of compliance with his
clients request. II DeLaine changed
his mind and regretted that he had
ever signed the document IL could
be destroyed. 1t was improbable
now that David would ever meet
Miss Leighton. If he did not, the
estate would never be his, anyway.
Andrews had just remarked, the
fortune must come to him in spite
OF all protests he might prepare
now. Then, II he wished, he could
- ha
would be his to do as he pleased
with. But that was a very remote
contingency.
David might as well be hunnored
in his whim. 1t would soothe his
wounded pride and re.establish his
damaged self-respect.
You insist upon this?" Andrews
asked now. "After all that I have
told your"
Il do" was the decided reply.
Very WELL" Andrews agreed. ~
will have my stenographer draw up
the document"
Ten minutes later the paper was
handed to David for his signature,
which was witnessed by the office
boy.
II will keep this" Andrews said,
until you ask me for IL. I hope
you will think better of it later
on"
'T never shall" was the obsti-
nate rejoinder. II know you con-
slider me a fool. Probably I am.
But l do feel better for having set
down in black and white positive
proof of the sincerity of my con-
victions and Intentions"
. "And now" with a quick change
OF tone, 81 am going to promise
not to trouble you again for a few
days. / think" nopchalently, that
i will run on to New York and
get some decent clothes"
II was just thinking how well
dressed you are" the lawyer re-
marked
David smiled as he, glanced down
at his well-fitting garments.
This is the suit / bought when [
first struck. this country some
weeks ago-before l learned how
poor l was Then, when I went to
work at job, ! took another name
and put on other clothes"
He did not say what kind OF work
he had been doing, and his COM
panion did not question him
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
The LOUe Gambler


(which explains" David contin-
ued, "the good condition of this
particular suit. The overcoat is
new. 1 bought 1t the day 1 left
New York for this town. II had
known how rich was going to be-"
with a chuckle, 81 might have paid
more for it."
II hardly think your desire for
new clothes need move you to rush
OF and get them Immediately" An
drews observed. You would GER
tainly pass muster anywhere"
"Oh, well, I might as well get the
buying business over now," David
said. 81 shall see you soon after
my return from New York. I do
not know when that will be-"
Yesterday his new client had said
he did not know what he was going
to do. This morning he seemed in
a hurry to take q train back to
New York.
or course there was no reason
why he should not go where he
pleased. He haS money enough to
follow almost any inclination. But
intuition told Andrews that David's
haste to leave Baltimore and turn
his face northward was not because
OF an eagerness to visit his tailor
II wonder" the elderly man said.
If there is a girl in the case. Yet
i doubt il, when DeLaine was en-
ployed in New York. he was by way
OF meeting women of the set in
which he was born. If he had been
doing the type of work which
should have been his he would have
retained his own name. He would
not have been David Smith and
his address would not have been on
the part of Lexington avenue in
which he lodged"
Which showed that Henry An
drews was canny Scot and was
also familiar with New York.
David returned to his hotel,
packed his suit case, putting into
1t the dress suit that ne had worn
as butler for Samuel Leighton a few
evenings ago and as the dinner
guest of Miss Myra Bristol last
night.
The coat is getting tight" he
muttered. and I must have a new
one made.
But If she will, by way of chance.
set a time for me to call-and If II
should be In the evening--it may be
convenient to have this with me-"
Then he sighed. Again the mood
of apprehensive pessimism was set
tling down upon him.
"Of course there is only one
chance in a hundred that she win
see me. Yet I am going to risk 1t.
She was kind to her fathers chauf-
feur. So perhaps she may grant
him one more favor.
One thing is very certain. She
is much more likely to consent to
an interview with Smith, the chauf-
feur, than with David DeLaine, the
nephew of her old friend"
(To he Continued.)
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

y cup orange juice
tablespoons lemon juice.
l level teaspoon salt
cup nut meats or Il cup peanut butter.
Wash and dry the raisins, put
through meat chopper, add fruit
juice. salt and ground nuts, either
English walnuts, roasted peanuts
or peanut butter, mix together un-
til smooth, pack into jelly glasses
until ready to serve. 1t will keep
a long time.
or course, the most appropriate
Halloween drink Is sweet cider.
but another good one would be
grape juice lemonade.
Mix the juice OF two lemons with
half a cup Of granulated sugar,
then stir in one pint of grape Juice;
continue to stir until the sugar is
dissolved, add enough cold water
to make a quart and serve iced. II
you want to be real extravaganA
you can add pieces of fruit to
make IL look like a real old-fash-
ioned. before-the-war punch.
The sugarless fudge recipe /
printed a few days ago might also
be used on the childreh's holiday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27

to the household.
MYTH eggs as costly as they
w are, every housewife should
know just how to cook
them so that they neither be set
aside at a table or be difficult of
digestion or unattractive to look
upon.
Thine most important foodstuff in
eggs is albumin, sticky substance
found in both white and yoke. An
egg contains water, also, and con-
siderable fat in the form of oil In
the yolks. Eggs ladk carbohy-
drates-that is, starch or sugar.
Carbohydrates give strength to do
work. Because eggs lack this
strength giving element, we serve
them with some carbohydrate food
in attempting to make a balanced
meal.
OF themselves, eggs build the It's
sues of the body and repair those
that are worn out.
One of the simple ways of pre-
pairing eggs is by soft cooking
them. This style egg is digested
more quickly than an egg that is
boiled only three minutes. To
perpare soft cooked eggs, for two
eggs allow one pint of water; for
each additional egg there-fourths
or cup OF water additional. Bring
the water to a boil in small
saucepan. The saucepan should be
SO SNAPPED that this quantity OF
water will cover them. Lower the
water and remove the saucepan at
once from the fire and let il stanJ
covered for ten minutes, These
eggs will be found to be evenly
cooked throughout and neither too
soft nor too hard.
Eggs boiled for three minutes
have a coagulated white. while the
yoik is quite raw. Eggs soft
cooked are coagulated evenly
throughout. These may be broken
into an egg cup before serving or
they may be carefully removed
from the shell and dropped on toast.
Then for scrambled eggs. What
mistakes are served in the name of
scrambled eggs. Yet. properly
made, they are delicious. Break
two eggs into a bowl. Beat slightly
with silver fork. Add one table,
spoon OF milk and little salt and
pepper. Melt bit of butter in the
top OF double boiler. Pour in the
egg mixture and stir with the fork
until the mixture coagulates to the
desired consistency. The water in
the bottom OF the boiler should be
at the boiling point when the egg
mixture is poured into the top OF
the boiler.
A very attractive way OF serving
scrambled eggs is with toast points
Arrange the scrambled egg in the
center of warm saucer or plate.
Place small triangles OF toast
around the edge of the egg to form
al star. In between each two toast
points place a tiny leaf of curly
parsley.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Saving BY Economy
Wins the Prizes.

Just a word to the women read
ers who are sending in helpful sug-
gestions. recipes and letters for the
Economy Prize list Don't think
just because your letters did not
win q prize today that IL may not
be considered later. There Is only
room for one prize letter a day.
Therefore. although your letter
may be good enough for a prize,
the announcement may not come
until several days after receipt of
the letter.
] want to emphasize that the
prizes are only given for expert
ences showing saving by economy.
Any person can save cents a day
(provided they have the 5 cents)
and at the end Of twenty days have
81. While that sort of saving Is
entirely praiseworthy, It is not es-
pecially novel. Send In the things
that are different--things every
body does not know about-things
few people have never done be-
fore
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Resorting to S.ubterfuge.

why do you insist upon telling
me these horrible stories of ghosts
and robbers while you are cutting
my hair?" said long-suffering GUS
toner to talkative hair dresser.
I'm very sorry, sir" replied the
barber, but, you see, when | tell
stories like that to my customers
their hair stands on end, and it
makes 1t ever SO much easier to
cut"
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
A Fine Opportunity.

A farmer and his fair young
cousin from the city were going
round the farm together. and the
farmer was rapidly falling beneath
the spell of the town maiden's eyes.
Now, that's pretty scene" he
said. pausing beside the fence Of
a paddock in which a cow and a
calf were rubbing noses together.
The sight of 1t makes me went to
do the same"
We'll, go on" said the girl
placidly; "it's your COW. you know
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Household
Suggestions

Always soak dried fruits. such A.
sppierinss. peaches. spricots, pears.
prunes and nrs. In cold water AL
night Cook them in the oven in a
large 5an-jsr covered with a saucer.
IN syrup made of sugar and water
boiled over the FIRE TIL thick, with
lemon or orange peel Then let. the
fruit cook very slowly for hourx.
The little black speck that M
pears on silver articles that have
been laid aside for some time should
be cleaned with a paste Of whiting.
free Of grit and olive oil. Then
slightly polish with a piece OF ola
silk In some cases the srecyx.
and stains are very obstinate and
II viii be best TO smear the artici.
with the paste and allow a 10 re-
main on for a considerable time.
IL should then be wiped OF apd
polished with either piece OF sllk
or a soft piece of chxmois leather
and rouge
A piece of clean chxmols leather
wrung out OF cold water Is the be~s
ouster for velvet or plush furniture.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
Mrs. Woodrow Writes of
Problems in Life and LOUe
For Women of Washington
By MRS. WILSON WOODROW.

give you q basss 20 stsrt on. Get
something TO DO. and DO II well and
thoroughly. You viii thus gain
the self-confdence which comes
from the ability 70 earn money.
Then so ahead and at yourself
be, keeping always N mind the
goal before you, no matter how
many lions seem TO block the path
And, by the way, your statement
that wall flowers do not marry IL
wrong. i have seen some eppsr-
entity fncursble cases OF wall fow-
eritis marry well and happily.
The Washington times., 1919-10-27
No New Shoes Necessary
Until Cold Weather.

The idea OF dyeing her chill
dren's white canvas shoes wins
Mrs. Benoist today's Economy Prize
and her account Is as follows:
Dear Elizabeth Lattimer:
Finding shoes so expensive, I col
lected the children's batIered-up
white canvas shoes and dyed them
with 16 cents worth OF Sunset dye.
The darkness in color made them
wearable for at least a month or
six weeks longer besides saving the
trouble of trying to keep them
clean.
MRS. BENoIsT,
1911 New Hampshire Ave. ". W.