davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Bungalow Aprons. 99e

Of good quality percaIe..
mostly dark blue. square neck.
pocket 20 and belt across back.
band edges: Fridav only. CSC.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
500 Strap Purses, $4.69

Large assortment of leathors
Morocco patent leather. ecrase
I'd many other feathers, silk
ed, fitted. Friday only $500.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Children's Tub Dresses,
Friday Only, $1.88

20 styles of standard grade
ginghams, linen crash and
linenes. smart plaid color COM
binations. or solid colors. Over
500 dresses in the lot. Sizes
s to IA years. Values $1.9S to
$3.50. Friday only at $1.SS.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Pillow Gases. 4Sc

500 bleached pillow cases,
size 45x3G, neatly hemstItched
with a big assortment OF en-
broidered patterns.
Bargain Basement,
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
49c Pillow Cases acc

Large 42N3Sinch bleached pil
low cases of round thread ma
terial, free from starch or dress
ing, are ready to use.
bargain Banc mcnt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Small Boys Overcoats,
$7.45

sizes TO 9. Regularly SO
value. Friday only SAB.
Third Floor,
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Slver-Plated Comb,
Brush and Mirror Sets,
$7.98

Guaranteed 20 years: pretty
patterns, nicely boxed. $1,000
value. For Friday only, S79S.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Mems $500 Trousers,
So 06

Worsted finish. Sizes 30 10 A.
waist. Friday only, s3.95.
Main FDO0Y.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Silverware Specials
at $1.59

Set of Six Roger Silver
Plated Knives. Butter Spread
ers, or Oyster Forks. Fri
day only, $3.50.
| Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Women's Silk Hose. Sl.49

Women's SILK Hose, full fash
toned and super fashioned !,
black, white and colors. Value.
to S1.75. Friday only, S1.49.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
China and
Housewares

Friday Bargains in
Many Wonderful After Xmas
Bargains
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Children's Drawers, 19c

Some with tucks. others en-
broidery trimmed: good button
holes: we'll made. Muslin
Drawers Friday at l9c.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Women's and Misses $3.50
Nap Beaver and Velvet
Tams at $2.98

Black, brown, navy, beaver,
taupe, French blue and sand. Fr.-
day only, $29S.
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
1870 OF
All Beaded Bags

All-oyer Beaoed Daas, sill
lined, fitted with purse an,
mirror, beaded fringe anC.
handle to match. Price &I2.3.
to $63. 90.
Main Floor,
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Ch7den's Night Gowns
and DraVveva S1zS

so Dos. Night Gowns, 81
so dozen. Made OF pink and
white crepe and batiste: neatly
tailored; some with lace edge.
others embroidered. Friday
only, s1.oo. Third rsssv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
N0TRE DAME FRESHMEN
WALL0P CULVER ELEVEN

Special 20 The News ia mes
CULVER Ind, oct. IN-Tt+ .eht
Culver eleven put up gallar. ug
against the Notre Dame freshmen
Saturday afternoon al Culver AND
the score at the end of the Ir-t
half was seven 10 seven DOB tHa
second half however. the speed
Notre Dame backdeld ran wild ANA
accumulated four more touchdown
and hcld goal the game ending
with the score being 80 .u o.
CoughIu, former 81 Thomas star.
was the shining star for the resl-
men and WAS ably assisted by Lr1cI.
Thomas and 6asner The feature s.
the game was q run from tle sica-
of for touchdown by Couchl..
wro re.eired The ban ON cri-s-.ro.-
from ha~re.. The SCORING was dor.
oy Lynch and Courhliu. with tu..
touchdoWns apiece Connolly. who
scored one and kasner oita a arer-
drop-kick Coughlin Kicked tuo
goals from touchdoone and k8sn..
one.
The freshmen line held like
stone wall in the second half ana
the culver backs were unable CO.
make any gains thoruSh them De-
sreeS and Larson were e~pecial.,
strong while DonahLe also shove.
va Well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
BUCKEYES SHOW POWER.

By Associated Press
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 1S.-Uni-
versIty of Kentucky's football team
was unable 10 stand up against the
smashing and elusive work Of Ohio
States baokheld and went down in
defeat 40 TO o here Saturday after
noon. Harley's end running cou-
pied with the work of William and
other backs placed Ohio state out
of danger soon after the start of
the first period The visitors were
weak on the defensive but possessed
"a fairly strong line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
ANN MINs CLosE GAME.
Bv Ass0ciated Press

BY Associated Press
WEST POINT. y. Y. oct 1S-
The Army was extended TO the limit
% defeat Maine. Saturday. 10 o.
as the soldiers were weakened by
the absence OF McQuarry. Breidster.
Blank and SchaUacker. who are on
the hospital list
Army's score came on a forward
pass Clark to Stout from the ten
yard mark in the second quarter
after the ball had been carried TO
that point by =, good offensive drive
by the Army. I'm which the play Of
Clark and Evans featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CIRCUIT RACING ENDS.

BY Associated Press
ATLANTA Ga Oct 1S.-Heavy
rains prevented the carrying out of
the last days program OF the Grand
Circuit races here and Saturday
night the visiting stables were on
their way to winter quarters. While
the week of racing drew good at
tendance the showing made was
rather tame and no records We're
broken, even Tor the local track.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
ILLINOIS LUCKY TO
WIN FROM HAWKEYES

URBANA, H.. oct 1S-The uni-
versity Of Illinois eleven revived the
'on-side kick" discarded bv most
western teams several years ago and
by its use defeated Iowa. SATURDAY.
2 10 &. In the second quarter with
Iowa leading to o. Walduist re-
covered an on-sIde KICK and went
across the Iowa goal line for "A
touchdown. u was the only touch
down for the Illinois. but il spelled
victory as Ralph Fletcher booted a
goal from the field in the third peri
or The Iowa players protested the
touchdown but referee Eckersal m
ruled that the IInois had been
within their rights i'm the manner in
which the plaF was worked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
N0TRE DAME PREPS WIN
OVER ELKHART ELEVEN

special 10 The News Times
ELKHART Ind. Oct. iS-Notre
Dame Props defeated Elkhar Han
school Saturday for the second time
this season. the final score being p
TO o. Long made two touchdowns.
Riley one and Thatcher one. S.mp-
son also starred for the visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
BADGERS VICTORS OVER
PURPLE IN GREAT GAME

BY Associa ed Press
CHICAGO. oct 1S-The univer-
sity OF wisconsin eliminated North
western university from the confer
ence football championship race Sa-
turday by defeating the purple play
ers ten 10 six. Fighting until the
final whistle, Northwestern kept the
Wisconsin followers in CONSERVATION
lest their teams slender lead be
overcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
BOSTON COLLEGE BEATS
YALE IN CLOSE GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. IS
Tire Yale football team Saturday
went down 10 defeat to 10 Bos-
ton college which two weeks ago
was defeated Il TO by Harvard
The game was marked by num-
erOus penalties and frequent inter
ruptionS due 10 injuries TO players
The margin OF victory for Frank
Cavanaugh's eleven was by a safe
~ made in the second period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
GOPHERS WIN
FROM HOOSIERS
Matthews Scores Two Drop
KiCkS-Rueben and Phillips
Star for ViCtorS.

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. IS
Minnesota won its first western con
ference game here saturday, defeat
ing Indiana 20 10 g. Minnesota used
straight football throughout the
game, the line plunge OF Ruben and
Phillips proving very effective
Indiana scored its points i'm the
firstt quarted. Matheys the Grim
sons quarterback drop-kicking for
two goals. The first of these kicks
were made from the 33-yard line
and the other from Is yards.
score i'm First Period
The Gophers scored their first
touchdown in the first period taking
the ball down the field from the cen
ter in three long runs Neither team
scored i'm the second period and in
the third. Minnesota using line
plunges principally. advanced the
ball for touchdown from its own
55-yard line The third touchdown
made In the final quarter was made
after Philips intercepted a long for
ward pass on Indiaua's 34-yard line
Both Sides We're penalized fire.
quently the Gophers losing 90
Yards i'm this manner in the last
period.
Lineup and summary.
Minnesota (20) Indiana CO.
hanhe .....-.-..-..... ............ Pope
Left end
GeIOW .. ...... Pierce
Left tackle.
Butler ................. -. Wiley
Left guard.
Williams NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lohrei
Center.
llcIneA .-..-.-.... .......... HdhBe
Right guard.
Johnson ....-............. Leonard
Right tackle
Tomasek .......-.... Minton CO
Right end.
Iampi ...... -........ ....-...... Mathys
Quarterback.
Phillips observation-disclosures Bowser
Left half
EesuIcr -..--..--.-.. r. Williams
Right half.
lsuHtn .-.....-. -......... Kyle
Funback
score by periods.
Minnesota-7; o. 6. 80
Indiana. %. o, O-6
Minnesota scoring
TouyhdoVns-Philips tel Ruben
goals from touchdowns-Ruben 90.
Indiana scoring
Goals from held-Mathys t2).
keferee-Eay Illinois.
Ibpire- Muwm. West Point
Head lineman- Gardner Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
MICHIGAN WINS 2e-o.

ANN ARBoR Mich oct u.s.
Using varied form Of attack that in
Guided straight line plunging. for
ward passing and a few of Coach
Yost's old time trick plays. the
University of Michigan football elev-
en- defeated the Michigan Aggies %
10 here Saturday afternoon. ONLY
IN the first quarter were the Aggies
a BILE TO hold the Wolverines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

St Joe. Mo. NR. +. T.
Answcr-John Philip Sousa did
not enter the Grand American. he
was unable to arrange his business
that he could get away. He has not
quit the patriotic sport OF trap
shooting. this is his favorite diver
sion. He is i'm New York, where he
now resides, has been shooting
there with some of the local clubs.
viii be i'm attendance at tOurna-
ments. when he has business mat
ters satisfactorily adjusted.
Questioh-F'red Gilbert OF Spirit
Lake. Ia has recently made the
record run Of $50 straight targets.
this without a miss Do you CON
tinue in the belief that shooters are
made TO BORN" Do you think this
record will hold against all corners ?
What was Charley Spencer's record
(long rum prior to Gilbert's
achievement?
Omaha Neb. Dean Hartman
Answer-Gibert must have torn
up his union card working over
time. when he broke three worlds
records Worlds longest continu-
Gus run on registered targets. 500.
Worlds longest continuous run on
registered and unregistered targets.
3 9. Worlds record. 599x60O regis
tered targets in four consecutive
tournaments. Yes / still believe
that shooters are made. not born
with the gift" Fred has been shoot
ing afield and at the trap all his
life. No man in the world has fired
more shots than Gilbert. unless it is
Pop Seikes. the daddy of 'em all"
With the same number of shots to
your credit. YOU might out distance
Gilbert In my judgment. Gilbert 8
records will remain unbeaten for
many years Charley Spencer's long
run OF $50 was made at Viola III.
i'm 1909
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Trap Ounzz
and Rod
hyZdv hEas5ziaA 0So

hook and line angler high diver
accomplished by the shimmey mo-
ton. in his effort TO loose 1he hook
Tuna fishing is the acme of exciting
American sports Ny outfit for
tuna. was a 26-ounce noib- wood rod q,
seen feet long. extra heavy multiply
ing reel. holding about 500 feet Of
Irish linen 24-thread line. tested TO
IS pounds. a seen-foOt bronze wire
leader swiels and a 100 O'Shaun-
nessey hook. six-inch flying fish,
hooked through the mouth and
laced to the shank OF the hook.
Mexican Joe" is an old timed boat
man. conversant with every phase
of We old timed sailing tactics. but
MORALLY afraid of a gasoline engine
"back-flre." when occurring in his
ill-shaped, broad stern launch,
which ne skippered
Fishing Mile on Coast.
Seated in two comfortable chairs
facing the stearn Of the boat. was
We were fishing about one mile off
coast. abreast of Long Point Rocks.
I was running about 100 feet of line.
occasionally jumping my bait A
heavy strike. my leather thumb
break was applied. but the fish went
out to sea. His first rush was i'm
mediately followed by a second and
third before I could check the sill
er tiger. He had taken the air sew
eral times with his graceful semi
how curves. Continuously acquiring
lighting pep" He then adopted his
sounding. sulSing tacts. lump
kim" was Joe's lacOnic grunt A
whip-saw. Keeling him In about
100 feet "he took the bit in his
teeth" running out about 200 feet
of line a gain 10 be pumped" in
&c submission. After an hours bat
tie. this Pacific Tiger was reeled
near our boat where he Law. his
eyes flashing hatred and defiance
Joe. with stole Indifference. GATED
the game beauty. With his tail ne
threw q geyser of scintiliating dia-
mOnds in mid air. which dropped
back on the water. lost TO view The
last effort OF a 38-pound fighting
tuna were recorded, as he was roll
ed over the gun-wale into our boat.
QUestiOn-See by the papers John
Philip Sousa did not enter the
Grand American Handicap. has ne
quit the game? Is he in this cOun-
" at this time?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CoLGATE-BEAVS CORNELL.

b. Associated Press
ITHACA ~ ". oct 1S-Cole-
gate crushed Cornell. 21 TO @. Satur-
day. outpiayug the Ithacans i'm ev-
er department of the game. Cor
nell Was unable to make one nrst
down throughout the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
POSTPONE BOOSTERS BANQUET

The Boosters banquet OF the civic
federation which was scheduled for
Monday night in the y. NJ q. A. has
been postponed for a week because
Of the inability OF the Y. NJ. C.. a.
to accommodate the members a.
This time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
GOLD AND BLUE
BEATS NEBRASKA
Successful Passes and BERG
mans Speed Aid in Win
For Locals.

BY Associated Press
LINCOLN. Neb., oct. IS-Success-
full use Of the forward pass and the
epeed at Bergman. Notre Danes
rights halfback. enabled Notre Dame
university TO score IA TO 9 triumph
over the University Of Nebraska here
today.
on straight football. Nebraska
pounded their opponents line hard.
Immediately after Nebraska kicked
of at the opening of the contest,
Gipp Notre Danes left halfback.
who caught the kick off tossed the
ball TO Bergman, who raced from the
Notre Dame ten-yard line for a
touchdown. Bahan, Notre Danes
captain, kicked goal
In the third period Gipp shot a
forward pass to Bergman, who ran
from the NOtre Dame 46-yard line
TO NebTaska's 1O-yard line-..-A mo-
ment later Miller of the visitors slid
OF tackle for four yards. carrying
the ball to Nebraska's yard line
Bahan spuirmed through on the
next play Tor touchdown. Behan
kicked goal. Nebaska's lone touch
down came i'm the second period
when the Corn Huskers tore
through the Notre Dame defense.
Wight scoring. In the last period
Nebraska added three more points
to her total when Capt Dobson
sent pretty 40yard drop-kick over.
Lineup.
Nebraska NOtrc Dame
swanson .............. klrk
Left end.
Lyman ................. Coughlin
Left tackel
NJ. Mum ......-..... n. Anderson
Left guard.
Day ............... Madigan
Captain.
w. Mum .............. smith
Right guard.
wilder .................. Degree
light tackle.
kellogg ............. h. Anderson
McGlasson ........... Bahan CO.
Quarterback.
Wright ................ Gipp
44clL HAL.
DObSOn CO ............ Bergman
Halfback
Dale ....-............ Miller.
Fullback
Notre DAME; o: 2: O-14
Nebraska-0; 8; o; 3-9
Notre Dame scoring:
observation-disclosures. Bahan
Goals from touchdowns-Bah >.
Nebraska scoring-touchdow
Wright.
Drop kick from field-Dobson
Substitutes ~ NOtre Dame - Traf-
ton for Smith. Crowley for Degree
Nebraska-Schellenberg for Wright.
Hubka for w Mum.
Ofcials-A G.. Reid, Michigan l..
Referee-Dr Anderson. Missouri.
l..
Ubpire-Jay Watt Chicago, Head
linesman and timekeeper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
BROWN HOLDS HARVARD
TO ONE TOUCHDOWN

~ -ANNUIIITNU TTFNs.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct Is
Harvard defeated Brown TO o Sat
urday. being held 70 a single touch
down and goal principally through
the sturdy defense Of the visitors
under the shadow of their own goal
posts After a Crimson march OF
- yards across the Brown goal line
i'm the first five minutes. Harvard
Vas six times within the visitors
25-y5rd line Three attempts al
field goals went astray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
nth Bend High School Team SUaps Logansport Eleven

(Sub for Elton).
Goal from touchdown-Higgins.
Field goal-Graham
Referee-Maskor Northwestern.
Field judge-Keithley Illinois.
Umpire-Knight Michigan.
Head linesman-St John. Notr,
Dame.
Time Of periods-15 minutes each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
PURDUE LOSES To
MAROON ELEVEN
Chicago Takes Game Is to o.
Graham and Huffine
Starring.

Chicago. Ocr 1S-Playing it's
initial game of the western confer
ence season. the University of Chi
cago triumphed over Purdue. too
IN their annual contest at Marshall
field Saturday The game was wit
messed by $4,000 persons including
900 wounded soldiers from TT. Sheri-
dan.
Red Graham. the sprightly Ma
room quarterback, played a star
game for Chicago scoring nine Of
the points
Purdue opened up a spectacular
eral attack in the last period in
an effort to score. FufIback Huffine.
OF the visitors played stellar game.
chicago tl6) Purdue (O)
ldIidudN .-.............. Smith
left end.
Jackson ................ Rirk
Left tackle.
Swenson establishments. Cooley
Left guard
Reber .............. Mitchell
Center.
Stegeman ................ Grigsbv
Right guard
higgins ................... Miller
Right tackle
mcdonald 49, ......... Quasi
Right end
Graham ............... Naclllin
Quarterback
AMMAN .......... .......... Daley
Left half
EIIon ...... ................ Meeker
Right half
hansen .................. Huffine
Fullback
Score by periods
Chicago; 6: o: lie
Purdue-O; O. o: 90
Chicago SCORING
TouchdOwns-G Graham. Hutchinson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
ARROWS PLAY MISHAWAKA
ELEVEN AT SPRlNGBROOK

NE Arrows. one ~ South Eeno
leading professional football clubs
".I clash with the MalzTorStbaJer
eleven Of Misnawaka at Springbroo,
park, sunday afternoon in a game
aat viii have important bearing
upon the championship Of The tvi.
cities. Both teams have been eoue
good and while the Arrows record
is more Impressive. the Misl8Wakl
team is expected to put ap good
usht
The game viii start -e both
teams presenting their strongest
lIncIps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Chrysa millennium al Beehlers
s756-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

Additional sport 81" Page Niue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

fOr Zuvcr. Keller Tor Hutfman
Touchdown. Edwards O. O'Deu
Kick Goal O'Del. two out OF
three.
Referee. Coos. Indiana
Umpire Kline Notre Dame
Headlinesmau- Waters " NJ
t. 4
inner Award Navy
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

$50 Americans already there as prisoners.
 In an interview here Sergeant Haly- burton said that when he was first captured, on November 3, 1917, the Germans did not allow the American prisoners to get in touch with the American Red Cross representative at Berne, Switzerland. He adds that apparently no mail vas allowed 70 go out from American prisoners. On January 25 a wire came from the Red Cross to the German commander demanding the names and where abouts of all American prisoners cap tured on November 3. 1917. The ser geant was then at what he calls "hell- hole-TucheI," Germany. He at once sent in the names Of all the American prisoners he knew of who were captured with him on that date. and this was allowed to go through.
 Boxes Begin to Arrive.
 within a month after that" says Sergeant Halyburton, Red Cross box es began to arrive regularly about every week. Apparently the Huns stole a small percentage of each ship ment of the boxes each week, as there was always several missing and each time they were the boxes of different men"
 'The Red Cross isF wonderful" ex- claimed -HalXhurton. They supplied. us so well that a prisoner receiving his weekly box never needed to touch German slops. When I first reached Germany prisoners in West Prussia all worked except the top ser- geants I was put to work on a wag- on drawing. wood 14 kilometers day just like mule" The sergeant kick ed so that later they classed all American sergeants as top sergeants and thereafter sergeants did not have to do this work. All the other enlist ed men did, however. There was not a horse in camp" he continued. The
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
CONCERT SUNDAY.

Mme. Panosian will sing at the con- cert which is given for the benefit of the Arm enian war orphans next Sun day at D. m. in the Lyceum theater, Two of the songs Mme. Panosian will sing are "Charmant Oiseau' by David in French. and 'Lo, Here the Gentle Lark by Bishop, one of the prettiest songs in the English language. J. J. Gilbert, the famous futist of Boston, will accompany Mme. Panosian in both of these songs. Chah Moura- dian, the Paris grand opera star will also sing at the concert One of Mir Mouradian's selections will be Large (vialin obligato) by Handel The vio- lin obligato will be played by Sidney Rivkin. The complete program will be given out for publication later ir the week.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
The Way Bess Dean Absolved Madge
 and What Happened Afteryard

 The effect of Dicky's protest was like that of small bumb dropped Unto the midst of our little group. stared at him in amazement, Alice Holcombes face registered hor- arified surprise. while Bess Dean gave Ia start. then burst into a low laugh, which she kept up until I suspected that she was using it as a preteXt to gain time to collect her wits. My suspicion was confirmed when II interrupted an exchange of glances between her and Alice Holcom1e. Miss Holcombe's eyes were warning, questioning-Miss Deans reassurlng. Don't blame your wife" Miss Dean said at last when she had \ stopped laughing. "She never lifted her fut feminist ye.''
 Dicky turned toward her with a sorrowful air.
 Didn't I order enough supper for your ladyship?" he demanded. If not, it was surely not necessary to give me so forcible a reminder. Just n word, a, smile"
 Bess Dean Explains. f'Get along with you!" Miss Dean admonished him, giving him a little | push. You weren't kicked at all, T that is you were never meant to be
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03
VOTE TO-DAY FOR STOCK co.

On this page appears a coupon which can be filled out and left at any of the designated places by those interested in a first-class sun1me CT stock company at the Lyceun1. If a sufficient number fill out the blank the management will bring to this city collection of artists which will rank with the best in New England A certain very prominent director has been interested and it depends entire- ly upon New Britain theatergoers to say whether they want him to bring his company here for the summer Those who are acquainted with the personnel of the contemplated com pany say that they are all young peo- pie. Be sure to use your coupon, and see that your friends do the same. if you are interested.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-03

Just like the birds with the sea- sons, the home food producer should look ahead for his summer and win ter vegetables, says the National War Garden Commission, Washing ton.