davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
EvREU RUS PU$CA ASUP
RA CASEI LUI POINCARE

PARIS, 6 Martie. - Un ON ca
re mai tirziu admis ca numele
lui este Kneller, 81 ca este un e.
vreu din Russia, "a tras doua focuri
de revolver asupra palatului PA
lais de I'Elysee", care este reese
dinta presedintelui Frantei, Po-
incare. Kneller care la inceput nu
a volt ca sa-si spuna nationalita-
tea, declarat ca ell a volt ca sa
protesteze contra intervenirei ali
atilor in Russia.
Gloantele trase de Kneller au
cazut fara "a face vre-un rau, pc
padimentuI din veranda curtie de
onOare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
HfRTIA ACEASTA NU Sc RE.
FERA LA fNCETATENIRE.

,,Subsemnatul prin aceasta de-
cIar ca sunt cetateanul .........
go. (numele tarii), ca am sosit
in Statele Unite in ziua de ......
.......; ca locuiesc i'll Statele
Unite; ca nu III am hotarit inca
'efinitix ca sd ma NUT in aria
tara Sc flu statornic. Adresa mes
S+atele Unite, unde sd mise
trimita eventualele instiintari Gu
privire la darea de VENT este
Estrada 81 numa-
rul casii), orasul ............
Aceasta q semnat-O 81 Intarlt-o
prin juramintul seu .......... i.
=. in 1919, luna ....
........ ziua de .............
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
LUPTE 1NTRE BULGARI
81 TARANlI DIN TRACIA.

SALONIC, 6 Martie. = Rapoar-
tele primite astazi anunta ca in
tire trupele bulgare 81 taranii din
vestul Traciei 81 de la Strumnitza
au inceput lupte violente, atatate
dc incercarea Bulgarilor de re-
chizitiona hrana 81 alte articole
de trebuinta. Sc zice ca Bulgarii
vor sd saraceasca tinutul acela de
tot ce are, fnainte de a Fl siliti sd
Sc rteraga.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
FORD A INvENTAT UN
N0U sol De AUTOMOBIL
VA III MAI IEFTIN GA CELE
DE PIMA ACI.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Mier.
curl. - Henry Ford, vestitul ia
ibricant de automobile din Detroit
Mich, q plecat 'astazi spre casa
81 a spus ca dupa sosirea sa q
casa va lucra pentru 1njghebares
unei nnui corporatiuni, care Sc ia.
brice automobile mai ieftine deci1
cele ce STUNT aclm in plata.
Mr.. Ford . spus Cd dinsul Q
deseiat automobilul nou in tim
pul cit stat Ia Altadena, in q
propiere de aici, pentru ca Sc al
b4 ,,restH
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
REGINA ROMfNIEI ESTE
IN PARIS.
A PRINT o FRUMOASA SUR

A PRINT o FRUMOAS4 SUR
PRIZA DE BINEVENIRE.
Paris, 6 Mortie. - Regina Maria
a Rominiei a sosit la Paris insotita
de cele trei flee ale dinsei, prince
sele Elisaveta, Maria 81 Ileana. Din
sele au fost fmpartasite Gu 0 caldu-
roasa bineventare.
Atitta spune telegrama. E pacat
ca spune numai alta. Dusmanii
neamului nostru, carl au stfrnit
vesti despre fuga dfnsei din Bucu-
resti spre Anglia, de frica unei pre-
tinse revolutii rominesti, ca boise
vicii romfni din America, ar pu-
tea fnvata leaca de cinste in pur-
tari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
SCHINBAREA MAI NOUA
A DARII De VENT.

o circulara a ministerului de
fn,ate (Treasury Departament)
publieatA in zlele acestea ara,a
explicsri mai pc larg Gu privire
Ia darca de VENT pc care vor :rc-
bui sa plateasca cei straini in
aceasta tara. Prin aceasta circu-
lara, prin stapinii lor la carl sunt
III lucru strainii veniti aici 81 in
ca neincetateniti, sunt recercati
In mod oficios ca sa-si insi-
nue. sub juramint intentiunea lor
GU privire la aceea ca au de gind
sd ramina aici orr vOiesc sa sc re-
intoarca in patria lor. Aceasta
declaratie trebue numai pentru a.
runcul darii de VENT, nu 81 pentru
ilcetatenire, cum cred unii. In
casarea darii de VENT 81 marimea
eli atirna de la aceea ca emigran-
tul aici unde sOcoteste sc stea du-
pa acestea. In patria lui veche,
ori ramine pentru tOtdeauna aici.
Strainul care, nu are de glnd SD
sc intOarca acasa, ORR nu s'a So
cOtit inca anume ca ce are de
gind Sc faca, sd spuna aceasta
bosului sau. In cazul acesta nu-i
vor trage darea din pedie. Mini
sterul de finante provazut pc
bosi GU niste coale de hlrtle pc
care Sc fac declaratiile. Aici sunt
puse mtrebari 81 imigrantul poate
raspunde la dinsele GU privire la
intentiunea. dinsului de q pleca a.
casa orr de a ramine pentru tot
deauna aici. In traducere fidela,
textul intrebarilor din aceste Goa
lie de hirtie pentru facerea decla-
ratiilor. este urmatOrui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
notar public.


Aceasta noua porunca minis
trului de finante schimba felul
de incasare al darii de VENT ce
trebue Sc o plateasca oamenii no.
stri, Strainilor, carl nu voiesc sa
lamina 81 pc mai departe in Sta
tele Unite, li-se TRACE darea de
VENT din ,pedie", pima cind Gel
ce au de gind sa ramina aici, vor
merge Ell insist 81 vor plati-o.
Gel ce nu lucreaza acuma, dar
a caror VENT in anul trecut tre-
cut de suma prescrisa de la care
in sus Sc incepe platirea darii de
VENT, vor fl obligati tot alta de
multi ca 81 cei ce lucreaza 81 All, ca
sd plateasca darea de VENT.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-08
ADUNARI POP0RALE.

Pc ziua de Ssmbata 81 Dumineca
d-nul Topircean va tinea doua
ccnferinte, una in Massillon, lar
alta in Warren, Ohio.
fntrarea va ii gratuita.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-03
CORONA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER B. 1919

their crews the predicament in which their vessels were placed. The Polar Bear also picked up one member of the Nokatak crew, Andy Otterson, and returned him to Nome. The San Francisco schooner Casco, which de- parted from Nome recently bound on mysterious expedition to the Lena river section of Siberia, was also seen in the ice about thirty miles from the North Cape. The schooner was able to navigate and her crew were en- deavoring to return to Nome.
 Recent reports reaching Nome in- dicate that the latter vessel was wrecked in the vicinity of Kolyuchian bay, about 13O miles west of East ape, but were apparently erroneous in the degree that the schooner was not wrecked in a proper sense, al- though going aground while passing along the coast The vessel was light cred by placing part of her cargo ashore, permitting her to be floated without sustaining serious damage. According to those on the Polar Bear the vessels appeared to be in no i'm mediate danger, but will be in seri- ous prospect of destruction if they can not escape before the freeze-up commences.
 "The Polar Bear also encountered the Gottschalk schooner Fridolf Gek at East Cape. While at that point it was learned that the Swensen-Hibbard schooner Belvedere lost her propel- Ter in an encounter with the ice, and was proceeding to Anadyr for repairs
 Fresh French puffs daily at the City Rakerv 13-tf Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. la'tl
 Have your skates sharpened at the c street machine shop. l-4t
 Just received supply of yarn vt Cor dova dry goods store.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-03

Fresh French puffs daily at the rity Bakery. 1"-u
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-03

Delicious mince pie at the City la'1
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-03

Have your skates sharpened at the c street machine shop. l-4t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
GEORGE 3. SHARPE HoNoRED
Presented Grandfather's Clock by
His Associates.

81 . .
George B. Sharpe, a former resi-
dent of bennington and son OF Mrs
Jean +. Sharpe Of Union street, who
for several years has been advertising
manager for the De Laval Separator
Co., has severed his connection with
that firm to accept the position OF
Sales manager for the Cleveland Trac
tor Co., of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Sharpe has been prominent in
advertising circles in New York and
for the past two years has been Presi
dent OF the Advertising Club, com
posed of the leading advertising men
OF the city.
On the eve OF his departure for
Cleveland he was rendered a recep
ton by the members of his club cabi
net at which George w. Hopkins
general manager OF the Columbia
Graphaphone Co., presided and acted
as tosstmastcr During his address
Mr.. Hopkins in referring to the ad
fninistration OF the clubs affair, stat
ed that when Mr.. Sharpe was elected
President the club was facing serious
problems but that he was leaving II
In the best condition II had ever been
with over a thousand members. sound
finances, and with administrative af
fairs in excellent shape.
Mr.. Hopkins said that Mr., Sharpe
had left his imprint upon the club
HIS had worked hard in its interest
and deserved the highest praise fol-
What he had accomplished. AS sok
en- of the Clubs appreciation Of him
as president and of his qualities as q
man Mr. Hopkins on behalf of the
members presented Mr. Sharpe with
beautiful hall (grandfather) clock
in mahogany case.
Mr.. Sharpe in brief speech OF &C
ceptance expressed his gratitude tc
the members for the loyal support
they had given him during his admin
istration. II was a remarkable coinc'
dence that very morning his associ
ates in the De Laval Separator Co.
had given him beautiful gold watch
as an expression Of their regard. With
those constant reminders OF the
friends he was leaving behind him
Mr.. Sharpe said il would be impossi
bic for him ever to forget the loya
friends with whom he had been sc
pleasantly associated
On Thursday evening the Board o
Directors gave a dinner to Mr. enC
Mrs. Sharpe. At the en- of the feas
Mr.. Sharpe was presented 4 beauti
fully bound copy OF Walt Whitman'i
poems
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of ihs Town and Village rolt
Briefly for Busy Readers

Belle Mead Sweets" now on sale
at Quinlan's pharmacy.
Born Wednesday, April le twelve
pound son to Ny. and Mrs. r. II. Dean
of Main street.
Miss isabelle Daily, who attend
school in Rensselaer,, n. Y, visited
briefly in town Friday.
The condition OF William II. Myers,
who is i'll OF pleuro pneumonia. is re-
ported slightly improved.
Remember April 2Srd. The time OF
the Japanese Tea Party given by the
Red Team Of the First Baptist church.
Joseph NJ. Daily Of the u S. S.
Wake, who is on brief furlough
visited at the home OF Village Presi
dent and Mrs. J. p. Morrissey Friday.
Miss Nellie Bacon, manicurist and
hair dregser, has moved from the
iIarte block 10 the Cutler. block, first
floor, across the hall from the office
OF DR.. Duchannon. Adv.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the sale aud japanese Tea Party
at the Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon, April 23rd. There is sur
prise in store for you.
Mrs. L. H. Nelson of Washington
street, who has been critically ill for
a few days, is reported improved to-
day. Mrs. Nelson is undergoing treat
ment at the Putnam Memorial hospi-
taL
Miss Helen Sullivan. who has been
visiting In New York has accepted
employment In that city. Miss Sulli-
van was formerly employed in the
Office OF the Bennington Scale com.
pany.
Seneca W Pelsue, jr., of New Brit
ain, Conn, former proprietor OF the
Vermont Garage on Pleasant street
is visiting briefly with his father, s.
W. Peisue, EN- route 10 Arlington
where he Is to be employed in a
garage. '.'l- SRI;
The Mems class Of the Second Con
sregational church meets at noon 10
morrow at the close OF the morning
service. The class assemblies in the
front pews. All men are cordially in
vited to remain, p. T. II. Pierson
leader: II. L. Hall, president
The Red Team of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the First Baptist church
are to have a sale and japanese Tea
Party on Wednesday afternoon, April
23rd. Fancy articles, home made
and Japanese candy will be sold and
refreshments served. Keep the date
in mind.
"a special meeting of the Bennlng
ton lodge Of Elks viii be held or
Tuesday evening for the purpose Of
initiation. The meeting will begin
promptly at 5 O'Clock, The next regu
lar session OF the lodge will take
place April 10Th at which time the
appointive officers will be announced
and committees for the ensuing yeal
appointed. A financial report of the
lodge win also be, given. .o.,-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
He Escaped Influenza

Last spring ] had terrible cold
aud grippe and was afraid was go
ing TO have Influenza writes A. A.
McNeese, High Point. Ga. 81 tried
many kinds of medicine, but remained
clogged with cold. then took
Foley's Honey and Tar Coms d.
feeling relief from the first. used
seven small bottles. II was sigh,
to see the phlegm ! coughed up. |
am convinced Foley's Honey and Tar
saved me from influenza" Checks
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
Cough. Sold Everywhere. 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19

SPEclALl At $3.50
e a C h. Beautiful
marabout capes in
black. natural and
taupe. Charming
and Oh! so fashion
able.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
At the DrysdaLe Store

AT CSC PAIR Special womens pure Silk Black Hose.
AT csc FAIR Special Black Burson Hose for Women.
AT 35c Childrens SOC Cadet" Hose in tan only.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19

Mothers Friendl."
Wash Suits, Waists
and shirts for boys.
New Spring line 60
es on sale today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-19
At
Drysdak's

We're standing back of you with
no end of fixings for the Home
Beautiful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
LACK or PRECEDENT

There IS one 'hinr 'hoH' Wh'ch INC
people of America are no, satisfied
regarding the performances NJ 'h'
peace council ana mat Us lho oo-
sence Of any provision for IN" pun
ishment ~ IN" ur'h-conNpfN"r 't
the whole disturbance N..''m oi
the house OF iohcnfo''o'n Us h''L
the Butcher. '' get ''l '''' Is 'NI"
muddle ina, N''Ws 'o hdN" resulted
from Mr. N'''-'ns direction "f "'.
fi>~s 10 give him lhe OPPORTUNITY .'
drop ou' Of notice ana Guir'N o''.
appear from public view lH .h.s
npocalvptI, beast 20 nui safe ro'uso
behind tho arnacmI" s'N''s OF MAN
whose impern'lrW was ropudH'sd a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
NEW CONTESTANTS ENTER
IN TRANSATLANTIC TRIP

ST Johns y. r.. May 5.--An-
other British team OF aspIrants for
trans Atlantic flight honors has en-
,crod the London Daily Mails{50,o00
prize competition Word wda re-
vrNud today that captain Alcoch
pilot. and Lieutenant Brown. naNi-
gator. are on the steamship MauIr-
Hnia. having left Liverpool May 3.
and that their machine, Nickcrs
Nmy bomber plane, viii follow soon
ON another vessel
Advirrs said also that the Hand
lcy-page machine. another contest
ant. and IT'S crew. nhVe left Liver
pool on the steamship plghy for 81
Johns the final destination being
Harbor Grace. where he start ls 10
be made. The Dlgby - due here
May T..
The vccrtng OF the wind ia the east
and the arrival OF rain caused %
further postponcment today of the
attempt Of the British ayiators here
to start on a TRANSATLANTIC flight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

Th" news that the Cuunnrd com
pAny has resumed the running of IiS
steamers from American ports 10
Antwerp II good news In aH far aS II
indicatcs 40 much ~ n recovery from
war conditions, hut II IL hardly a
matter for Americans 10 he proud
~ iB view NJ Tho circumstances We
are led to inquire why In view OF
Americas superior facilities for
overseas trade. foreign concern
should he The FIRST to restore the
routes NJ ocean travel and take tho
business which II looks 10 MS like
Americans should handle Not that
We should he Jealous Of the prosper
lty or enterprise OF others, but why
should we neglect our own chances,
which are now moro favorable than
they have been within the memory
OF the oldest inhabitant7
II is rather "A cause for alarm that
foreign merchant marine interests
should calmly invade our markets
and help themselves 10 our trade
while our own shipowners are com
PEELED To W supinely hy helpless be
cause OF tKl failure OF the llxt dem
| ocraic congress to provide n per-
manent shipping policy and the per-
sistent refusal Of the president to
call the new republican congress to-
gelhcr and enable II to put on the
statute hooks the laws that arc 50
imperativcly needed There In no
adequate reason why American ship
ping should not have n monopoly In
the carrying trade between this
country and the ports " Hclgium, At
least until the Bclgians are able to
nut some vessels ~ their own upon
| these routes II Ia tho supreme stu
piNty OF the party in control Of the
last congress In not preparing Tor the
inevitable problems ot rcconstruc-
ton, coupled with the arrogant stub
bornness Of Mr Wilson IN not giving
the republicans an opportunity to
rccufy the mistakes ~ their prcdc-
ccssors that is responsible for tho
steady loss OF our opportunities upon
| the sea
The Rossl,er plan. approved by
the shipping board and which vii
probably form tho basis nf rrpuhli.
can legislation ON ,hc subject. con,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
OVERLAND AUTO EMPLOYEES
REBEL ON LONGER HOURS

TOLEDO, May about 500
unlonlzcd employees uf the Oycri-nd
plant and 500 of the Electric Auto
light company. an overland subsldi-
ary quit work rs usual dt-S 80 this
afternoon In defiance Of orders OF
'heir employers to stay on the Job
until l.0b f. m. Included >in tho
employees TO cast their lot WIN the
men were 500 women
Vice pros. dent Clarence \ Earl ~
the overland declared that each
cmployc quitting at $50 had for
fcitcd his job lie made no state
mcut AS 20 what effort would he
made TO replace the workers. but
said the doors would not be locked
against them.
Union men at the overland plant
said they expected tho 3,0O0 non
union workers would walk olt in
sympathy Threats ~ violence
against them II they failed to quit
were made Police chief Herbert
announced IS patrOlmcn were Being
held in reserve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

hat u new precedent be created 20
meet mo case
why this slavery A" precedent
anyway b.d wilhelm look Tor pre-
'rdcnt when b" "vcrran Belgium ?
pid ne fnd cNcuS" In international
lHw whom h" crurliI"d canadian h"'.
dior~, H'o'Hhdcd ana outraged Frrn'h
and 'riF''n women, manned ana
dI'cWh""'I'o niue ch'l1f"n, d''lI'd
ana destroyed 'huI'h''. g'u, ih'
.hr"'s "i American prisoners. SANK
InH mod ship. "I'h'H' "afn'nf.
MAD" 'n' H'.R'n ana r''n'h TORN.
tory an un'uh''II'''' waste ana
sent hr 'F"n'f bE 'h" thousands 'n.o
neutral 'crfi.oiN To- ''ii' on M" 10
t"rnh propaganda r''n N''lI',
'h" ltun, OF 'h'nri' h'hn iuI I'd"
supply any rr'''7'n' I"f ]IIs cam
pnsH Z" uIgh'Iu'n'sr ''wP'''-
lively Napoleon vIs % '.''n 'Eh''r.
hui hey hnnHh'i MIN why. lh'n.
should Nllh'In DO permitted =" ''.
lnurn In Wlu'''N Gaze n' Am'ron.
Een
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
GERMANS DO NOT LIKE
VERSAILLES TREATMENT 7


BERLIN Mtv- newspaper men
with tho German peace delegation
AZ Versailles are sHndinG generally
conservative accounts OF their cN-
poricnCcs. but Srhuermann. the cor.
respondent OF the German GaEetc.
who welded u trcnchaut. bitter p"1
during the war, does not disguise ris
disgust at tho treatment given the
Germans by the French He dcyotcs
the most OF h!s report today to the
freedom OF movement" accorded the
German delegation, which he says Is
restricted to limits,
He tells OF stcnographer who
sought TO purchase tooth powder AT
a drug store and nearly caused
diplomat, breach the incident
ending with her expulsion from the
store The writer say7 that Amer
can correspondents believing iney
could move about as freely as they
do In Berlin" tried TO interview a
member of the German delegation on
',a arrival. but were sharply denied
thc privilege.
Slhucrmann complains NJ nigh
prices, especially since tho German
mark must hc transformed into
francs. and says the oharg" for max
lnp the exchange rs cNorniianl te
closes hv saving
"Frenghmcn arc neither too petty
nor too proud 10 do chctp business
with enemy delegates"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
TROOPS FROM MISSOURI
AND TEXAS IN NEW YORK

new YORK. May 5,r-Thir'y- iwo
officers and 6O6 men of The S-nd
division arrived here today on tho
steamship cap Finistrc from brcsl
Also ON board wdS the lv3ih hhSc
hospital officers aud 5l5 inGu, most d.
by for Camps Dodge and PIKE anu
Casuals. including l63 nurses
Tho transports Alphonso XIII and
santa Ana both from Bordeaux, also
arrived with l25 officers ana 2o'h
mon. representing tank corps, ord
nance veterinary. training and re-
placement evacuation hospital ro-
pair and salvage delAchmcnts OF the
.1nd division Georgia. Alabama
and Tennessee troops and the first
army headquarters artillery Thu-
ty-tevcn French girls, brides OF
American soldiers. also were aboard.
The steamship SaNoie from liaNre
brought 3ls clsuals including Brig
Gen. John q Bennct These troops
comprised IS white and culored Of
nyors and men from Iowa, Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
MAN WANTED IN TULSA IS
ARRESTED IN NEW MEXICO

Wanted IN Tulsa county on the
charge ~ cmhcEzllrg money from
the packing company 10y which he
was employed. Il. G.. Grassland,
against whom an Information was
filed in Justice S G MaNcy's court
last December, has been arrastrd
IN silver city y VI and held for tho
local authorities Upon notification
Of the arrcstd Sheriff James Woollev
telegraphcd the authorities at Silver
city 10 hold Grassland In jhil await
ing the arrival Of Tulsa county
deputy sheriff FOR the return OF the
prisoner to this county.
Grassland is accused Of emhc27linC
s2O5 from tho Morris & Co packing
company while an agent OF the firm
with headquarters at oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
A Chance to Live


N\NlI'N tHOI'l.
Annie thought she looked a' A4u''
Ntapyl, am, ,., ..,b,s grr
'.'"'" '""'' "'' '''''. '''. ."'.."
'n I' Wtt ldrhNy IH1nnH" '" Ahl''
From ,hr narrow bed p.'h ne
..n,,,,. ,,..l,J ,,D. ,..r.r.,i
'" ''' '"''"" ann '"' ''''"'
white .ri'nd. 90 in" marble topped
bureau v.D. ..I.. I..g p.,., and the
.,..,.. ,..........,.' ... ,.. ,,.,
I'l N.''' ."u '"'i r.. ''.h h"'
ana ".I water 70. |Ir' turning Tap
''i h' IH''h .hh "'i' 'N'.'5
""'' ammo '""E'I I.' '"' I'H"i''u
TOD nave "h'N -h' Li," NI' ~ ''I
h"l.' .' E,I "''.'H '"' "''', .'.
''I '' '',' ON 'h" t.''' Nh' II
10" "'h.'d 'H .''t q. 'h' "' '"i" "'
'|' HH'i. ."' h'" TOD '"I'" ON
h'H '' l''' '''" 'f''N'" E'''H
'I Nl 'rn''
'hI'r H'I1 ANNE '''' .'. nm
Snug N'' "rpi'l't or inc I"'H'
I''''. Poo '"N "h' ave 'N
I'''" IIr" 'hF Don NnI nav" 'o No
rl'h AIu' Mnrg'", io li'" in u place
'Te mis- Nuu." was r'm'hh hh',hE
"."" mo "''"'," Ann N"tF'" h''
t'"Rh' n.I ana mo ming - M lt'-
uh'. an 'h' P'f0 "I ''W'I ln 'h'
d"rk d aver ANNE sense "t money
N''"'7 N'' vague n ""'"' Nh' nc
most money Hh' h'd ever seen w h'I
Ni" ''r"n' Iu'
E'' ptl ~ "h'Ir Wn'k
H''d h'i apI bHi NV i'I'nh h'''
enc Ihd hnI mana "n 'n' heN.
p"h,d u' 'h' NP""i "il,'i 'a"', hlhy
"hl'r DISCS WIN i'i''i" ana iInt'7
mat t'N'ihdled Annie s". my tf'hd
mere "I''n hr'pH me 70 hI'N' Wv
Annie c'"S h'rlm' rHu'"fH or
w"nh'tiu"h' sixteen h""hlH "''N
h' sum was 700 hHp'. of ''ur'', 10
d ,F'a'.. Ip,'' rr., r' ,,, '''' ,unr,.r,
"''' ',ll" ""MLn FROM M ","'',,.
on N".' M.sRl' WOO" gnN.''' N''''' 3
"'Inh I"I 'i''"''N' "uu ~
, Nnn'' t"' nP ',1 '''','r's wv ,.-.,. I.r
,hr s'"HsN S,,y, 9, Wv ,,n, ''a,s .,tl. .s'l.
g,,'',' r,'.,' 80 80 ,,aIi,,au
throiiph nor awakeuinr mind How
ma Ami Maggie learned 10 do this
wonderful thing pid lots a, ladies
DO ~ WHY hadn't her mother done
II. instead ~ having the home and
husband and rhldren'' why did
anybody want homes here 'hcv had
10 work nll the time. and husha nda
and children, when they could haN-
a typewriter ana a lovely neat room
and pretty clothes and hot water
right In IN, corner. 40 that YOU could
wash your hands without their get
ting red and chippcd'
Sun al. the women In tho neigh
borhood where Annie lived were IKE
her motkcr They tpo, had homes
and husbands and children. and
worked and cooked and sometimes
cried ana were always saying there
was no money no money no
mono, that was the inccsSanf wall
Thcy hau't money for meat or clothes
or DOCTORS bills or for rcrt
And ~ so many women. had homes
ana buE..nd. ana children and
tr,nhlcs inst,ad 81 the ihlnga Aunt
Nogy,c mad INV dId n happru that
A,,n, N,gg,. .,. diffcrrptr Why
wns,, N, married ike tho others
nna