davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

ones that are returning now will 90
out again.
j. ID. Sanders. secretar, Of the coun-
sci telegrspned President Wilson that
until concessions Of ouI OI-aniza-
ton demands are met. The present at
titude OF the men on strike shall re
main unchanged"
Reports nom cIr.,- GROUND Cniga-,.
showed at some places tho mon We.
returning 10 Worn. vurI.- -r other
they had decided O." remain out
southern-rs Vote TO stay Out.
At CovinSton. ky.. d.I,sar,- lep.,-
senting l.-JJ shopmeI. voted 10 gf--
regard President Wilson r.-u, ,sr
Birmingham. Ala. reported that -hup-
men OF thai city lO..-d rn r,msfr. ant
similar report came from Atlanta
Trinidad, Col. reported shogrryr.
striking 'herc in defiance ~ order
from the International n--dgusrt.r-
Social rer-unal railroad director
early todhy regarded tn. situation d.
promising. but tonight they W,
deeply concerReed over tlrr trrr7r ral,r-.
late in the day. They Us... 1orrgr-r
that enough men would Fr-r.- gard o.
actions OF district councils ar6 Srar..r
by ~" demands Of tn, iDr,-narioa..
council 10 Al least partially rrsu -r.
shops"
Rosron. Au- a.-Taarn- ~orrpIote
paralysis oC its railroad --r0-'ario-
'oNTrNUED uN Pact TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
WILSON'S TOUR
is NOW SET FOR
ABOUT AUG. 23
Message to Congress on
Living Problem Makes
Trip Possible.

The outlook for President Wilson
carrying out his plan to make swing
around the country and to the Pacific
Coast is now very favorable. In OFF,
cial circles 1t is understood the Pres1-
dent will leave Washington about
August 3, and that he will reach San
Francisco about September 2
This was Indicated unoficiaITy but
probably very accurately at the White
House YESTERDAY. 1t was pointed out
that the President BY his action and
message to Congress on the high cost
Of living had cleared the decks for his
journey. plans for which were inter
rupted by the precipitation OF the re
cent crisis.
The Presidents mind Is now occu-
pied with the preparation of the
speeches he will make during his tour
Two dominant subjects will be the
league Of nations and the high cost
Of living. As indicated by his mes
~aSe to Congress. the President will
use the high cost of living situation
u re-enforce his appeal for an early
ratification Of the peace treaty by
acceptance of the league OF nations
covenant
II the number OF messages which
arc being received at the White
House congratulating the Presiden,
on the force and probable effect II his
message to Congress can be taken as
a measure Of the feeling that he has
done all he could do here at Wash
ingtou. the road is clear for him TO
start on his trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Get READY FOR
PRICE CUTS IS
OFFICIAL TIP
Palmer Watching Markets
Which Already Show
Slight Decline.
SENATE PLANS HELP
Lodge Praises President S
Message as Containing
practical" Ideas.

Food prices should begin to drop
throughout the country in few days.
government officials said last night.
Both retail and wholesale markets
are being watched carefully by At
torney General Palmer. whose cam
paign against profteeTs and food
hoarders was given additional force
last night through the issuance OF a
new order to special agents who are
to drop practically all other work to
hunt evidence
Palmer's agents in some localities
already have discovered a downward
trend in prices Of some commodities
This. however. as yet is believed to
be merely local. and is not taken as
the beginning of a general nation
wide decline.
Senate Action Tomorrow.
The Senate will begin active work
on a price reduction campaign tomor-
row when Senator Cummins is 10
name a subcommittee of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to STUDY
President Wilson's suggestions for
new legislation.
Although many Representatives
and Senators yesterday were in the
field early with attacks on Presi-
dent Wilson's sugE Eestions. Repub-
licsn Leader NondeIl Of the House
had this to say.
Congress will grant all the
money that may be needed to help
fight food prCsteering.. / have 40
objection ic svtepdinc tho Lev r
food control act II thht is essen
tiaI. as the President says"
Senator Lodge, majority leader
IN the Senate, said:
Il think the President made
some good and practical suggcs-
tions IN regard to artificial and
CONTINUED ON EAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
CHANG PROFITEERS"
SAYS BRITISH LABOR

London. Aug. 9-British labor lead
rs today were demanding direct ac-
ton against profiteers. immediate re-
lief from the high prices and guaran-
tees that no advances would be per-
witted in the future.
ia string Up all persons who would
take advantage of the sacrifices in
blood made by the country" J. h.
Thomas, Iaborite NJ. P. declared.
Jack Jones, another NJ. p. urseu
establishment of municipal markets
as a remedy and hanging as PEN
atty for offenders.
send the profiteers and spectators
to prison and tax excess profits let
per cent" advised Neil MacLean,
NJ T.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
VANISHED Wife
SLAIN; FORMER
SHERIFF HELD
Mystery Surrounds Death
Of Detroit Woman on
Railroad Tracks.
FRIEND IS EX-CONVICT
Her Mangled Body Found
After She Deserted Hus-
band, Taking Funds.

Detroit. Aug. 9-The mystery Of the
richly garbed woman whose body was
found on the railroad tracks near
Kalamazoo with her legs cut of has
been solved. She was Mrs. Bessie
VOeth. of this city.
George HocknaII former deputy
sheriff in Kalamazoo. and now 4 pri-
vate detective. who was seen with
the woman frequently in Detroit. and
who was said to have been seen will
her the day she disappeared. taking
with her her husbands automobile
SEQ in money and a diamond ring has
been arrested by Kalamazoo authori-
ties and is now held for questioning
Mrs -vocth was employed at Mac,
Diarmid's candy store. It was here
that HocknaH. according to other
girls who worked in the store. was ir
the habit of meeting her. As neal
as the police can trace her move.
ments, she left her home to go tc
work. without even saying good by,
to her two young sons. The mex
heard Of her was when Kalamazoo
deputies came to Detroit with jewel,
~. slippers and clothing and picture
OF her taken at the county mOrgue
Tell OF HOcknaIrs Letters.
They found clue in Their
searching when Mrs. Lillian New
man, a clerk in the MacDiarmald
store. identified the clothing and
the picture as that OF her friend
Miss Clara JankowSki, VII" was
also employed at MacDiarruaid's s
and was a close friend OF Mrs
V0eth, says HocknaU often called
At the store to see Mrs Eorth an
that the latter often received let.
tcr= from HOckEaU.
She also stated that Mrs Noetf
CONTINUED on PAGE FDJE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Happiness Reigns Again
In Home Hit by Tragedy
Stanton Cottage in Suburb of Alexandria
FXudes Joy Now that Husband
IS Out of Prison.

In EoSempuj g suburb Of Alexan-
dria, last night there was no need for
the veriest stranger to ask the where
sbouts of the Stanton nome. For the
happiness that reigus now in the
family Of Wur,N S;"rt,r. p f"r.l
q guilt for the kilivIs of Jesse Rolph
Who sought The low" "t -->'ur-rjd
Martha Stanton. could never be con
ceaIcd within the walls OF i FIVE
room cottage It is just the sort OF
JOY that makes itsclf felt and seen
Tor miles around.
Along up the cool, -bordered
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
See Plot to Re-estabish
The Russian Monarchy

Stockholm. Aug. s.-Police here de-
clared today that they had discovered
an international league for re-estab-
fishing the Russian monarchy"
The disclosures followed investiga-
tions of the recent murder Of Bolshe-
vik emissary. The secretary of the
league selected the victims. the police
said. They said an American named
Lehrs was among the persons
executed. charged with the murder of
four royalists.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
ACTORS USING
UNION|STS' WAY
TO WIN ST R|KE
Parade, Picket Theaters,
Harangue Crowds in Best
Union Style.
MANAGERS ARE FIRM
George Cohan Announces
All Plays Will Operate
Again Tomorrow.

New York. Aug. 9.-Cheers arose to-
day at headquarters of the Actors
Equity Association when It was an
nounCed that managers OF two big
Broadway theaters had been obliged
TO call Off today's matinees and re-
fund ticket money to patrons because
of the actors strike
Among those who joined the strtk-
crs today were Blanche Ring Ralph
Hertz, Louis Mcintosh and Charles
Wcnnenger
George NJ. Cohau. acting as spokes-
man for the Producing Managers AS
SOciatiun. said
VIRTUALLY every theater in New
York will be open on Monday night De
"As Gen. Grant said" remarked
one Of the leading strikers at the
Equity headquarters today, "weII
fight it out on this life if it takes
all summer" He produced a lot OF
figures to show how the box office
could not hold out an indefinite
time. and humorously. how actors.
being prOverbially accustomed to
starving. could live forever on a
glass of water and toothpick.
Strikers claim managers already
have lost 100000.
Message from COust.
A boy sauntercd in with d tele-
gram. 1t was opened nonchalantly
very much as on the stage an actor
would finger a $40 tip before hand =
ing ii a waiter. But the noncha-
lance passed. giving place to a reg
istered enthusiasm. The message
was from Lillian Russell. plcdging
support TO the actors IN their bat
tle
Hard on the heels OF that came
another message from the Pacific
Coast: II was signed by these film
stars: Milton Sil1s, william Court
leigh. II. L. Warner. George Faw-
""tt. Vincent Serrano. Bert Lytell.
Albert Parker, Earl Brown. Edward
CONTINUED ON PAGE INDr-F
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
BROOKLYN CAR
STRIKE ENDED
New York City Proper
Faces Tieup Of Train
men on All Lines.

N"w York. Aug Sattlsrr,r- n,
the traction strike IN tho Rrooklvr
Rapid Traction Company lin, va
effected shortly before o.cra,h to-
nrEG'.
An aEreemen, was reached Ar
conference OF c.ty and comrar, ~
oral~ and representatives or m.
union. called nv Fedcra. udr.
Mayer.
Tn" striker on N. rnrrrs-,..
surface. elevated srd subvs, '.uo,
according to tn. agreement wi. ...-
turn 20 work AZ once. les,rr- the
grievances to bo adjusted later.
Tho agreement. signed h, r..-r..... .-
NJ. Garrison. receiver. and r d Sa p
chairman OF the oHecutiye board o.,
tho AmaIsamsted Arhoora,.o- .,.
Street and Electrical Eatwa, En-
ployos or Amrr'ca. PROVIDED that .,
IT were shown that A. rriduicr,. A.
gust 3. more than 30 ror cont o, a.,
company'r $4,000 or1pIoyo, wer.
members Of the union. Ga-r,sor
would receive 8 commute. r-or, ~.
union and take Up waE~~ and work
ing conditions
The strikers. who went out Wed
n"Sdav morning. demanded -o~ozr'-
tion OF tho union. wage increase
Of from ~ and - cents an hour to
Is cents. and an ~irht-hour day
Meanwhile New York proper fsces
2 strike or workers on all surface
elevated and subway lines m Man
haitian Island. according 20 Shea.
shea said no date has bCen set for
the wsiN-out but that 1t would begin
as soon as moro organizers arriv.
from national headquarters IN Detroit
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
KILLS ONE MAN, ASKS
HANGING OF ANOTHER

Chicago Aug. 9.-Policc today
sought persons who might have
k2own of the love affairs Of Ger
trudc Hoffman and John Lawrence.
Lawrence and the girl are dead.
Miss Hoffman shot him and then
took poison. In a twenty-page let
ter addressed to the States attor-
nov she asked that Bob Aleff'' ne
hanged.
He tarnished my life" she
wrote.
Police arrested Aleff, who lived
near the girls home. He denied
knowing anything of the girls
love affairs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
5 KILLED, IA INJURED
IN CANADIAN BLAST

Port Colborne. Ontario. Aug. 9.-Five
men were killed and fourteen injured
in an explosion caused by spontanc-
ous combustion. which partly wrecked
the government grain elevator here
this afternoon. At least fifteen others
were said to be missing. 4 grain
barge lying alongside the elevator
was wrecked.
The dead include two millworkers.
the captain Of the barge, his son and
an unidentified man.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
ACTRESS MOURNING
FOR SOLDIER MEDALS

New York. Aug. e.-Niss Elsi.
Janis. the play girl' Of tho A. z. r.
lost the highly priced medals pre-
scented to her by Gen. PerShinE and
the boys OF the Sixty ninth whn.
rehearsing a dive from the yacht
Oneida here today.
Just before she Iesped into the
water. she threw her handbag 20 the
deck. When shs climbed back tn.
bag was gone.
The Tag contained my medals.
large sum Of money. a gold cigarette
case and a gold match boa" sSid
Miss Janis.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Make Rent Hog
Pay Higher Tax,
Is Chicago Plan

Chicago, Aug o.-The
council judiciary committee
planned yesterday to take
away in increased taxes
any exorbitant profits of
rent hogs" Chairman Ger
max has announced publicly
his desire for the name of
landlords who have raised
rents Excessively" or who
have threatened to do so.
With these in hand it is
the committees plan 10 file
a complaint against the
valuation OF the property
with the board Of review
and ask an increase in the
valuation. This in turn will
boost the taxes OF the
owner.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

Dehnncc OF Order Voted.
l. ". Hawper chairman Of the Chi
caEo district council. advised the meet
ing 10 oppose the action OF the inter
national board ordering the men TO
return 10 work as required by Presi-
dent Wilson
lie was supported by d ma jorIty OF
the delegates.
The strike is illegal but the fault
OF the grand lodge officers" said
Chairman Hawper Not even the
President Of the United States can
force these men back 70 work The
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Baltimore Police Form Union.

baTtlmofe, Nd, Aug. 9.-Eighty per
cent of the police force of this city.
including sergeants and rounds SER
geants, have Joined a union movement
for an eight-hour day and establish
ment of pension system. Two police
commissioners have given the move
ment their endorsement.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Disguised as Women, Reds
Attack British Gunners

London. Aug. 9.-Bolshevik troops,
disguised as women, attacked British
=unners near Omega. on the Archangel
front. said dispatch from the Daily
News correspondent today.
The British escaped through the
woods. Retreating British forces
sbelIed Omega for eleven hours. hit
ting several houses. according to a
news agency dispatch.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Farmers With Short
Measures Are Fined

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. ?. - Charged
with selling short measure and not
properly marking containers, % farm
ers were arrested here today by city
ordinance officers and representatives
Of the city's weights and, measures di-
vision.
The farmers were arraigned in Cen
trail police court and fined from 81 to
$40 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
STRIKERS AT CHICAGO
VOTE TO REMAIN OUT;
OTHER POINTS AFFECTED
Head of Indianapolis District Council Sends
Telegram Telling Headquarters Officials,
Who Requested Resumption of Work, to
Go to Hell''-RailWay Situation in Sew
eral Sections Is Chaotic.

Chicago Aug. 9-The railroad shOpmens strike became
tonight when workers Chicago and many other places
hOu shout the country voted ignore President Wilson's plea
turn to work pending the settlement Of their demands
Al meeting of the Chicago district council delegates that
the strike should until the granted
from IS IS hour This taken in spite Of
the fact that Of the had already returned 10 work
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

street leading to the Stanton cottage
thorc wero vehicles OF various
sorts: tho conveyances of friends and
relatives of the family. come to re-
'oice with them. From the street
corner. there could be no doubt that
II was a rejoicing, too. The front
door stood open wide; sounds of a
victrola playing merrily could be
heard, and within two happy voungs-
ters played about among the sroup Of
relatives. not clearly understandings
the general happiness. but taking it
ior granted that all were as glad as
they that daddy was home again.
Children Noticed Tensenes..
Mother, too, seemed dirTerent-
even they could sense that. Of
course there had never been any
difference in her affection for them
out somehow. during tho last few
weeks, she hadn't seemed to pIav
with them quite so much, and there
vas often queer look in her eyes
as they talked to her lust 2
though she didn't even hear what
they were saying. Then, too. there
was that time when she went
away. and stayed away Tor ncarl.,
week-but all that was over
now, and mother seemed quite her
self again.
Just now. she was ont in the
kitchen, in her blue checked apron,
cooking dinner. and singinE-yes.
singing a sort of fancy little tune,
as she made Just the best nj,
CONTINUED ON FACE -FOUR
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Fifty Killed in German Food Riots.

F"rhn. AUG. 9.-FItty persons are re
ported 10 have been killed in food
riots at Chcmnitz. SaNouy. Tho riot
ing began yesterday. and order was
not restored until reinforcomemts Of
troops had rocu sent to the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
DR.. Haeckel Dead at IS.

Berlin. Aug. 9.-Dr. Ernest HaeckeI,
famous biologist and philosopher, died
today at Jena where ne held a chair
in the university. DR.. HaeckeI was
In his Sth year.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
WANTED.

A hve-wlre provision representa-
h"e. Excellent opportunity for en-
ergetic man. Must be experienced.
No other need apply. Big PROPOSE
ton. Apply BOX 93l Herald
Ohce.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
TRIAL OF EX-KAISER
In APRIL, REPORT

London. Aug. 9.-Annnuu, "ment is
made by the Evening News that the
trial Of the former kaiser will open
in April at Hampton Court and that
Lord Finlay probably will preside
over the court. Lord Finlay is to
sail in a few days for a tour Of the
United States and Canada.
Hampton Court is a historic struc-
ture on the Thames. fifteen miles
southwest Of London. in Middlesex.
1t was planned by Cardinal woIsey
as a residence and was formerly one
Of the royal palaces.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10


NaiicTal Hewitt Co, I've. rs Eleventh y. W.
Fidelity Auto Supply %. 6th s., and Ave. y
lAwton G. Herrimsn Vermont Ave. L y. W
Mcclellan Cigar Store. ii5 Eleventh St n. W.
Hotel Harrington, Eleyenth and Sts y. ".
Hotel Sterling, Thirter nth and = StS y. W
L. NJ Henderson Sons Cigar Store, I4th and y Y y
EOHds 1ir8 Co, 60 Pa. Ave. :. j..
Eastern Auto Supply Co. 522 9Th st. S. f.
18th & Belmont Service SatiOn Belmont \
Central Auto Supply 1904 IA. y. W
Vests Cigar Store, 4O5a St y.
Columbia Auto Supply Co, Thirteenth and y
Madden Auto Supply Co, g7 II y. r
J. D. Newman. News Stand 7l9 n.
+ Fisher. News stand, l71 Penna. y. W
City Cigar Store, 1904 G st y.
WlliGm Pagan. l+o4 n. Y. N.
Cha. + Miller. Inc, sl2 18th St y. W.
w. J. kUuse Stationery Co, 9s st. n W
J. r. Newman. 9Th and G SITS n. W
Security Auto Supply Co. llth and Eye Ste. y. W.
Geo. c. Rice Auto I3l3-lSS H st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
The Net Circulation the Washington Herald Yesterday Was 1854
THE WEATHER

Today and tomorrow-Fair; warmer to-
morrow Highest temperature yesterday,
7S; lowest, 50.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
The Washington Herald's Is 3.r Auto Atlas

S,Nsfer Eiisin. 1871 5 y
,,,,rar Auto Tru,l. Co.. -I~t -. nd Va Ave
MI city ReIar SIYHJy HcIse y
puntar. News Stand. is2 Prna Av". ;. =
N T. Nienttl stand. "a Peuna.
Hall Hotel. Stand
Tor Co. ldS IHn s. y "
hl@rgcr>. Fourteenth y. ".
LHtrty Auto suI9H1 Co.. c14 Fourtecuth - y "
I.l ari irwin. y. W
!. I sullivan Go No ? &Z5 Fourteenth
Washington supply Co. ~ New Ave
I Haskins n
News Agency. 9O3 q -. y. W.
IalC Cigar Store No c y w
Ti- Garage.
FC,r supply ~ Pennsylvania avenue
CaritsI Co, Tennsylyanie : L.
Car,ndon Garage. ClarcndOn
Ec1rrs Pharmacy. Clarendon, Va
f ronell ll3 b 8 l.
Al.rTn Irs. and
ITCiari r Miller. 81
Ia1JH Hotel News Stand, 18th ? y
u. {. Supply Co. IHh y "
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
MORE WASHINGTON NEWS

lis printed every day in The Washing
Herald than in all other local papers.
addition. you get ALL the telegraph n
worth while.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10

CONTINUED ON TAGE -FOUR
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

That superintendent Dumas had
the snow carted off from the business
section Saturday morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
Severe Penalties.

The new Revenue Law places severe
'penalties on person who fails to
make return on time. refuses to make
return or renders fraudulent return.
For failure to make return and pay tar
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

on time fine of not more than $1,000
is named and Is per cent of the tar
due is added to the assessment. For
refusing wilfully to make return or
for making false or fraudulent re-
turn there is fine of not exceeding
$4,000 and Imprisonment of not ex-
ceeding one year, or both.
Farmers income Taxable.
Every farmer and ranchman who
had a fair or good year In 1918 must
heed the Income Tax this year. He
must consider all his income AS tax
able. He Is entitled TO deduct from
his gross income all amounts expended
In carrying on his farm. The cost of
farm machinery, farm buildings and
improvements cannot be deducted.
The cost of live stock, either for re-
sale or for breeding purposes is also
regarded as investment.
Overtime and BONUSES Taxed.
Salary and wage earners must con
slider as taxable every item received
from employers and from other
sources. Bonuses and overtime pay
are to be reported us well as the regu-
lar payments.
Allowances for Losses
Losses sustained I'm 1918 and not
covered by insurance are deduetihle
items if incurred in the taxpayers
business or trade, in any transaction
undertaken for profit or arising from
fire, storm, shipwreck or other easu-
atty or from theft.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
MANY Children Are Sickly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Tor
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stom-
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the bowels, and
Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant
To take children like them. Used by
mothers for over so years All dr,r
gists. Sample FREE. Address,
Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28
obey Say !
--------~ -

That the dry season is approach
ing.
s
That Brandy Hill will have to be
changed to Grape Juice Heights.
s
That bar tenders are not worrying
as much about what they are going to
do as are some of their customers.
i
That liquor dealers say it would be
a surprise if list of names of all the
people who are stocking up was pub
lished.
j
That Mayor Marcy recently pre-
vented probable fire by being on the
job
i
That he now says that many people
are too careless in the way they emp
ty hot ashes.
+
That Chief Bourcier and his fire de-
partment continue to clean out chin
neys at the expense of the city
That an ordinance should be passed
making householders pay for chin
ney fires.
That you generally see it first in
The Patriot.
i
That after you read other papers
get The Patriot and read the correct
details of the story.
+
That this has been good skating
season, but sleigh runners are rusty.
s
That north end butcher recently
hitched his horse to his sleigh for
some unknown purpose.
j
mat tnefe seems 10 De chance OF
having Grove street repaired.
$
. That the city's expense account is
still on the increase.
s.
That the new tight skirts are now
seen in our progressive city.
That if you miss the Firemen's ball
you will miss good time.
$
That the firemen want more pay;
that the water commissioners want
pay; that the time is coming when the
mayor and aldermen viii want pay.
s.
That both the city and town tax
collectors have had a raise in salary
of several hundred per cent.
$
That Superintendent Dumas had
the snow carted off from the business
section Saturday morning.
s.
That good number of citizens let
Old Sol clean their sidewalks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

That both the city and town tax
collectors have had raise in salary
of several hundred per cent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-02-28

That the early morning physfe1l
culture class being conducted IN 80
OF the large business blocks il maxi
the members over ~ 81 PUT