davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
pAssAsiss-s tFFEcT On
FRANCES fAsss-
4 csoes AsE DElAsEu


fConfsnse1 frou rsge -
quantities Sia>s csme> from tsis
North. from the Aisne aai1 fraH
Belgium TIE ehlef things ncel
I'd. however. for eaeh nl thr>f
materials. arr the se~~>>ary tool.
and machinery Tor extracting snd
preparing thein for ssaral a>s
ard 4 ! thar ihsi the Terhleal
Sersice ~ kec,asfrue = ~
lng % siotk up iu advance
In The spf.ug ~ 1871 = mlllien
seres ~ iani uere rrlea>rd. 81
which a. leasi half million Wrrs
tillahle During iai1 the govern
aneni o~Rod 49, irsrfor, ani had
onier~d l.'ss1 mere
The Government Office II Agra.
vulinral keeou>frleflnn X Ia
charge 81 the ~erk aai ha. done
all that il could Is prepare for
ploughing and planting >eeilon
al released land n uould like fn
allow many thousands 81 fhr iand
propriefor> 81 return With their
families where retrssart ltaf
most unfortunately ' fa> ercn "a.
mesi impossible o. provide for the
plaugamg anl cultivation af ihis
land. ~ there arr vera icu har. +,
ar oxen available Twelve ihon
sand horses have bern taken ,ier,
month for ihe American or French
armies. and even where ths horses
were available they rnsi toda,
ahoni $1,000 Raf what K wnrse
II the horses ani cattle are taken
into The devastated rsgions e i.
almost Impossible to iced them.
for The army nee,i. all ihe oats
that can br brought Inio the o.
gions To replace the horses ibe
government has erisrei large
number ~ tractors aud several
iypcs II agricultural machinery
bar deliveries are slaw anl not
adequate io fhe demand.
The result s.. thai uhllc France
needs an iht crop, that can hc
raised on the liberated farms ii
secls q he impossible in 20 The
crops started and taken care el
until the military sifuailau per.
miis The immediate need ], for
large quaniific. 81 agricultural
machinery and implements. aud
especially for horses ani oat,
About December ! 1000 horses
were released 81 re army for
agricsliural work in the deNasis
ted regions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
500 RFwA-o s.oo

The readers % n paper wln be
pls~s~d 70 learn thaf there Is a. loasf
one dresded Z ~aase thai ~ snre has
beer able 20 c1ra IN fli ifs stages and
fhAf y cAiarvh. Cafsrfh -. ng grtaflv
infiaencet by corri'uiionsl conditions
rs,Grires consfiinlt nal treatment
Halls Caiarrh Med ne a taken IN
isrnaiiy and ac'l thu the nieod on
she Muccus Surface 81 the system
therehy destroy ng fc foundation -
the disease. rvinr n rsiienf frerrth
BY huilfinr NJ me constitution and
ssslsiing nature In doing iis work
The prorricfors have - mu y faith IN
the curative powers ~ Halls Cafarrh
Medicine hat fhes . er One Hundred
Dollar for any as thas 10 fails 10
care Send Tor lst - test n,onIal
address ? J CHENEY A co. To-
i~to. ohio Sid BY fli Druggists. re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Scrgeant 'firsi lass william
Adalr. Company &. 3l5tb Fiel,
signal Battalion. No 22Jal07
For extraordinary heroism ln a.
iiion near Mouifspecn. France
October -. 1915 After beine
severely gas.ed. Sergeant Adail
stayed ~ biz posi aud ran hl.
telephone lines. Through = ter
rifle artillery barrage he remain.
ed on duty. though he was blind.
ed and could hardly talk. until hia
organization was relieved Home
address. Mrs lora Adaif. mother,
Fort Gibson. Okla
Private First Glass; Robert N
Breckenridge idsceAsedl. Com
pany u. 365ih Infantry. No
ls6762g For extraordinary hero.
lsm In action AZ Ferne de Belvlr.
France. October -. 1915 Al.
though severely wounded IN the
leg from she'll fire. Private Breek.
enridee. an automatic riflemsn.
continued in action, crauled for
ward for a distance - lOO yards
to a position where he obtained q
better field Of fire. and assisted
preventing any enemy party from
taking = position on the company
flank In spite Of bis wound.
Private breckenridge continued 10
nse his weapon with great emr
age and skill until be was killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

BY enemy machine gun fire. Neat
Of hin. Amelia Wilson. mother.
route 5. box -. lIenne.sey. 0kls.
Captain Elmer Heard. JoO'h
Infantry for extraordinary
herolsm Ia action near Le Grand
tarre ferme. France. November
], i9l- Afier al the other off
GERS ~ his company had been
wounded Captain Heard remain.
ed 10 command. though he had
himself been severely wosnsled
and was suffering from illness.
eourageously leading ha mss
throughout two days and nights
of severe fighting Home address.
Mrs v N Heard. mother. We.
lee,ka. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Frsns Tsstsr. a fsrmsr. Of Enrsli
cenisr. y Y. is displayins . eabssss
stan oi the Danish bail variety on
shies have srown tso heads Of cab.
bags. Tbs central and larger head 10
surrounded by slshss~n smaller hesds.
sblch are perfect ami a. firrn ss the
central had The whole tbina veishs
two ounce. lees ihan twelve pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
OKLAHOMA
" ounded Severely

Wounded Severely
Sergeant 1corge 4 Roberts
Nn>kocee
prNatc Glen 4 Bible. Sapnlpa
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Lieutenant Paul 4 Anderson
Ada
Sergeant Marvin !. kessles
Milton
Corporal William Il baltimore
Jenk>
Mechanic Frcl l.oui> oerkin
CARRIER
Corporal Everett & Latte An
dcr>0n
Corporal Robert Floya Mar
snail Tar River
Cook office l.cr. Duncan
Cook Oscar Melchon. Mel.oud
Private hiram B Booth. L..
flore
Private Mliord Cooley Hugo
Private SIDNEY + Henderson
Relfe tltA
Private James " lnckcit
hicfcr
Private James J RIPLEY Fred
.rick
Private Ira \ Niehol, Paw
huska
Private llughey y Ticer Maud
Private Robert Melch. Sallisaw
Private Msneel White, Fort
Tow>ou
Private John p johnson
Sparks
Private Dick + Ayeoek. Pauls
Valley
Private Irwin Copeland. Mccar.
tain
Private James " Edwards.
Haskell
Pry.se John T McGee Hanna
Wounded Slightly
Ieuienanl James o Eiwards.
EaklN
Sergeant Dennic Breehcen,
Maxwell
Corporal Clsde n Mceks 20.
rassei
Corporal Harris 4 Elder Bar.
iles,ille
Corporal John Luther Marlin.
Collns,illc
Corporal RAlph Z Carver,
Guthrie.
Corporal Ray Snelson. keichum
Private Dewey g Arnold.
Chandler
Private John Z Capps. Hanna
Private John y Grliis. Table
puah
Private Frank Cords pauls
Valley.
Private Edgar + Harris. Rolf
Private Arthur 7 Green. Fort
Gibson.
Private james y Larkey. End
Private lee Young. Marietta
Private clifford II Patrum.
hkmulcse
Private Earl B Rhodcs. Grove
Private otto y McAbec. Stew
ird
Private Walter l.yon. Shawnee
Private John p Moore. I.awion
Private Raw y Reed. Preston
Private Richard + Johnston.
Private John 4 Rose. Bokchiio.
Private George ID Caste. Enid /
Private Joseph \ lIsggcrty. |
tulsa
Private Albert Pike. Bris;ow
Private General n Sssney. llul-
4rf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
Wounded. Degree undetermined

Sergeant Alphonso lirenes
Cloud Chief
Sergeant Gus S Holmes. Durani
Sergeant William r Curbou
Cordell
Corporal Geo Wesley Springer
Wssifille
Corporal Daniel II liause. Jr
Claremore
Corporal Robert 4 Larsen Red
Rock.
Mechanic William johnson
Lindsay
Private james 4 Burus. Holden
Vile.
/ Private Martin II Anderson.
Freedom.
Private JESSE l. Hosea. Colbert
Private Grover Pemberton.
Cornish.
Private Archer Il Patrum. Ok.
mulgee.
Private Jimmie l,ogsdon.
Apache
Private Oi,s Sharp, Msiill.
Private Earl summer. Morris
Corrections
Returned 10 Duty (Previously
Reported Missing in Action.)
Private John W Livingston,
WynncwoOd
CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
Official American
Casualty Bul le Tin

The following casualties are re
ported b. the Commanding Gen.
erAl of the American Expedition.
AIRY Pores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

rsr rsss cnillv essiias
Take Groves Tsstsisss CHILL Toeie
u Warns n. noty ~ Purifyina snd
Enrichinr sks bioos Yos ess soes
feel 80 sssngshssins. invigofs6iae
Effect Price eec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
The Burden of Constipation

]. hsf,t oor-sc-shis ~ po-itivriy
vhen sca fr,sf solr bo~el, wifh Dr..
hirFs New LIE Plis. The liver rr,,
Boz. ciE--fIon i-rrrfrs. fte .icklf.
ss'ior skin . freed srosu tiis. Get
bor-'s focEY-sszrf tie dss nT.i. pc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Private Walter Horton. Mas
vile.
Private lee Moore. Mnskogce
Private Edgar Alien. Grant
Wagner John A Brown. ka.
City.
Private Claud Guyer. Waynoki
Private John r Roman. Sapulpl
Private Gress X Owen. Spiro.
Private Clyde Clifford Csnirei
Haskell.
Private willim kremeier, j
Okarche.
Private Fred Cecil. Naniiou.
Private Lewis 4 Driggers, For
Cobb.
Private Henry Peffer, Cordell
Private Charley l. Scott. cosl
gate.
Private Frank p Taylor. vinita
Private Ben Lloyd. Tupelo
Private Albert Tate. Jimfown.
Private James II Carter. Wan
Private Carl Fred Geiser. Allu
wee.
Private Leonadus A Harris
Msrsden.
Private Virgil Csulk. keois
Private Fred II iIendershot
Keoknk Falls
Private William " Hildebrand.
Mayfield.
Private William A Jones, Teri
i2os - u 80 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Private Ray 4 Fuller. Chester
Private Jodie I Mctullocl
Ninson.
Private Dorcy n Shockel
Minco.
Private Edgar l. Strickland
Hollis
Private Frank browning. Huge
Private Alfred " Combs
lIcnryeiia.
Private Daniel J Mclean
Wagrsm
Private Earnest McLemore. Al
ldington.
/ Private Ralph Brace, award
| Private Samuel 4 Lspsley
Davis.
Private Fred Marshall. Cor iell
Private Oscar Roberts. Tulsa.
Private orvil Taber Griffin
Mehan.
Private Guy Harrison. Stillwell
Private Roscoe Mcfarland. In
dishoma.
Private Frank l. Cake. Porum
Private Clarence : Parsons.
Ringing.
Private Noah Wilson. Ringing
Private Andrew Fluke. vesiis
Private Edward q Henderson.
Tulsa.
Private Homer Blythe. Fort
Gibson.
Private James Grigsby, Christie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
ANOTHER AMATEUR
LEAGUE TO Open
Northeast Manufacturers g.
Club Circuit Starts Tomorrow.
Van Dyke President
SEASON CLOSES ON SEPT. 27

The Northeast Manufacturers Base
ball League, which recruits its members
from Industrial establishments in the
vicinity Of ,Frankford. Bridesburg. Wis
sinoming and Tacony. will inausnrate
the baseball season tomorrow afternoon
The schedule follows: s,,usr,z n.
May 1O-Ar.ensl st P,nme' POrrs at "NS Abrasive. e.
NAY i7-Hbraslve at p,siS pisstCn' srocs s,Isr al al
Nav ssmFitler at Disston. schwartz y,,I,,,s At
Arsenal Pennsylvania Forge at PUMP
Nav s1HPennsyivania Forge at pisst2n.
Brock at Arsenal. Abrasive at flnmo' ri'le'
x Jsns TNDisston at Arsenal; Fftler at
Abrasive. Brock at Plumb pennsylvania
FoTse Ies a, ta@pisston aonpit at Brock. PENNSYLVANIA
Forge at Arsenal. Filter at Plumb Abrasive
JSne a1&pisston at Plumb, Brock AT
schwartz. Pennsylvania Forge at Filter
Arssnsl st hSrnsiVet s,SmS Arsenal. Schwartz at
pisston Pennsylvania FORGE at Abrasive
JuIy abrasive at Disston. Filter at
Arsenal, schwartz at Plumb. Pennsylvania
July 12IDisston at Fitleri ArsersI Al, @1-I. a'
July ia-pennsylyanis Forge at Disston
Arsenal at BrOCk. flunnb NJ HoTdslNe' rhltf
at Schwartz.
July 28-Arsenal at Disston. Abrasive al
Filter. Brock at Plumb, schwartz at Penn
sylvania Forge.
August 2--Brock at Disston Arsenal al
Pennsylvania Forge, Filter at Plumb
Schwartz at Abrasive.
August 0--Disston at Plumb. Schwartz al
Brock Filter at Pennsylvania Forge
Abrasive at Arsenal.
August 18--Arsenal at Plumb Schwartz a.
Disston. Pennsylvania Forge at Abra sive
Filter at Brock,
mt
at Filter. Plumb at Schwartz. Brock a
Pennsylvania Forge.
August 3OI-Fitler at Disston. Schwa rt;
at Arsenal, Pennsylvania Forge at Plumb
Abra sive at Brock.
September 9 = Disston at Pennsylva
Forge, Brock at Plumb Abrasive at Arsenal
Schwartz at Fitle-
September 13-Arsenal at Disston. Fitler
at Abrasive. Plumb at Brock Abrasive a
Schwartx.
September 20-Disston at Brock Pennsyl
vania Forge at Arsenal Plumb at Filler
Abrasive at Schwartz.
September 2I-Plumb at Disston. Brock
at Schwartz. Pennsylvania Forge at Fifirr
Arsenal at Abrasive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

TNHE Strawbridge & Clothier Ath-
l. letic Association has mapped out a
busy sport campaign for the summer
season. with baseball, as usual being
the headliner Tomorrow afternoon at
the Strawbridge & Clothier Athletic
field. Sixty second and Walnut streets,
the Store Boys will inaugurate the sea =
son when they tackle the first team from
Camp Dix.
There will be flag raising and sing
ing by the Strawbridge & Clothier
Quartet. The visitors will have their
famous band with them, according to
Lieutenant +. +. Walsh.
Camp Dix has an exceptionally fast
team. including wellknown local
player in Doc" Cariss. formerly of the
Delaware County League and Penn.
Strawbridge & Clothier has a trio of
star hurlers in Bill Durbin. Bill Nc
Kenty and Quintcro. while Lidgate will
be the regular backstop.
An innovation will BE- the formation
Of junior team for boys under eight =
cen years of age. Plans are under way
whereby schedule will be arranged
with outside teams. and games will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
STORE BASEBALL TEAM
OPENS SEASON TOMORROW
s. C. Boys Haze Strong Team to Send against Camp Dix,
With McKenty, Durbin and Quintero for Mound Work

played every Saturday morning. Mr.
Levins. of the auditing department. Is
manager. As there are many fast
youngsters who have reported, it Is
hoped that this club will furnish much
material for the big team.
In former years the Store Department
League has proved popular. Games are
played after hours and have furnished
excitement both to players and specta
tors. 1t in all probability will gel
going in short time.
Manager Truitt looks for recort
year among the amateurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

i make this prediction in spite of
the fact that / would rather see Jack
Dempsey win the fight" Kilbane said
Il believe Dempsey victory would
be for the best interests of the boxing
game on account Of Willard's failure
to come forward aud help out in war
causes.
But | cannot overcome the feeling
that Willard will still be found the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
4. L. Gates, Yale Football
Captain. to Leare College

New Haven. Conn. May p lalc
is without a football captain for next
fall, it developed today when Artr-
mus l.. Gates. captain elect. an
nounced that he would not return to
Yale next term.
Gates was elected varsity captain
at the end of the 1917 season and
then became United States naval
aviator His election holds over. as
Yale had no formal eleven last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
ANOTHER BASEBALL LEAGUE
Six Teams Join West Philadelphia
Catholic ORGANIZATION

Another baseball league has been
launched in this city The latest is the
West Philadelphia Catholic club
League. which was organized last night
at a meeting held at the Nictrix &. &.
Six clubs are enrolled at present. st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Greb Easily Defeats Meehan

pittsburgh. Pa. May O.--Harrv Greb. the
Garfield fias boxed ten rounds with Wilis
Neehaa. the Frisco Fat Boy. here ast night.
"a silly winning nine Of the rounds by a wide
t,,s. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Latso Outfiahts Dyer

scranton. Pa. May 0.-Steve T.atsO. of
Wilkes Barre, defeated Fred Dyer, OF Aus
tralia, in ten rounds shere last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
KlLBANE FAv0Rs less

says Willard Should Win From Jack
r. Dempsey
Cleveland. o.. May Or pick Jess
Willard to win the big fight from Jack
Dempsey
This statement was made today by
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

heavyweight champion after he and
Dempsey get through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

Ursinus Reserves Lose Again
home run by sweeney and a three bsa "a
J II featured the play when Nillsnova Pres
paraLory school defeated Ursnus Reserves
II NlIlanoya yesterdaN. Il 10 ]. -,r-H.i.9-
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13

hard to keep clean, and it means stopping almost to the floor to reach into 1t.
 An arrangement that will be con- stant comfort to the housekeeper is a cupboard or closet about two feet wide beside the cook-stove, running from the floor to height of about six feet, with hooks. racks and shelves for holding cooking utensils, and a simi- lar cupboard for brooms, brushes, car pet-sweeper, vacuum cleaner, etc. A well-planned kitchen cabinet. either a separate piece of furniture or built-in, is concrete example of a mechanical provision for time and labor-saving ; a woman can turn out whole bak- ing" without moving a step to reach any of her supplies.
 The dining room and living room should be finished in the same kind of woodwork, in such a way as to make two very handsome rooms. The built-in sideboard should be con- structed of the same kind of wood as the base-board, door and window cas- ings and other trim of the dining room and living room.
 Upstairs there are three bedrooms and bathroom. with convenient clothes closets. Always the bathroom should be built in a farm house at the time of building. It is not absolutely necessary to put in the plumbing un- til later, but the room should be pro- vided and the pipes laid in the parti- tions and under the floors, ready to connect with the fixtures at any fu- ture time.
 The manner of building the roof is economical, because the bedrooms are taken from what would otherwise be waste space. This arrangement gives more room for the amount of money expended than any other style of house.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13
THIS FARM HOUSE
 WILL SAVE STEPS
Kitchen Arranged for Convent
 ence of Housewife.
MUCH WOMAN-POWER WASTED
Other Portions of Home Shown In This Design Have Been Planned for Convenience and
 Economy.
Hy w. A. RApFoRD.


 MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad- ford, Mo- 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H., and only inclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 In this age of conservation one of the most appalling wastes is the waste of woman-power in doing housework-- especially housework in the farm home. In the shop and factory, ex- perts are constantly on the watch for any unnecessary waste of effort, to see that human power is not used for anything that mechanical power, which is cheaper, could do. The aver age farm home is run entirely by wom- an-power, the most costly kind of pow CT to be found anywhere, while lit tie planning and not great deal of money could put in a new equipment or rearrange the old to relieve an end less amount of weariness.
 Take the arrangement of the kitch- en. The average woman wastes lot of energy in useless walking. The kitchen furnishings are arranged around the wall in such way that she crosses and recrosses the central floor space from one to another. The position of windows, doors and sta tionary furniture sometimes makes it difficult to adjust things in the most
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13

ble. One of the major worries of archie tects and contractors in town is tho placing of the kitchen sink-womeu seem to be inexplicably fussy over such small affair. The kitchen sink however, is not trifling matter to the
 woman who uses it three times and
 more day; no wonder she wants to have it in the right place. What she generally overlooks and what is mora important is the height at which 1t is placed. Not one sink in hundred ia
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13
First Floor Plan.

takes this kind of work out of the kitchen.
 Another feature that farm house keepers will appreciate is the wash room for the men in the entry be- tween the kitchen and the side porch. This entry also provides good cor ner for the refrigerator. It is not nee essary for the men to go into the kitchen at meal time. The entry from the side porch gives passageway di- rectly into the dining room. However, the kitchen is large enough to hold q small dining table if desired.
 There are often defects in kitchen furniture and fixtures that make trou-
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13

convenient way, but 1t would pay every housekeeper to sit down and consider just how things could be planned to require the least walking.
 ConvenIences for Kitchen.
 A medium-sized house, 20 by S8 feet in size, is shown here, which has a splendid kitchen occupying the rear corner of the house where it has plenty of light and ventilation from the different windows. The connection between the kitchen and pantry is in tended to make these two rooms into a very satisfactory workshop with su- perior conveniences for doing the housework. There is a bakery work table in front of large window in the pantry for making pastry that
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13
Getting Your aRiehts."

You may get your rights by insisting on them, but you will never get sat isfaction. The people who go through life exacting certain things from those about them, claiming jealously what they consider their due, miss all that makes life glad. Spontaneous affec- tion, love which bubbles up like a spring, kindness which finds it's re- ward in the doing, are never the DOT
 tion of people who claim their rights.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13
Asbestos.

The property of asbestos which rem ders it of economic importance is that it is formed of elastic and flexible fibers. These are sufficiently tough to be woven into kind of cloth which resists intense heat without fusing or burning. Such cloth was much used in ancient times. The fact of it's fire resisting properties gave 1t the name of asbestos is, the unconsumable.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13

set high enough>for woman of avert age height and the stopping and bends ing over working surfaces that are too low puts possibly more drudgery into housework than any other one thing.
 Arrangement of Sink.
 The sink should be adjusted to suit the height of the woman who is to use it; it should have a short shelf for stacking dishes at the right and a wide drainboard at the left, with a cupboard above; this is the only ar- engagement that provides for no un- necessary work in the process of dish- washing. There should 1e no cup board under the sink-it is dark and
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-13
PAINT

When You think about painting that
 new house, barn, fence. outhouses of any kind, wagon, buggy, Implements, or anything that requires paint thinkof