davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
YOUR CONVIC-
TONS OF DUTY!
at is not that you fought and lost;
But how did you fight, and why?"

Two farmers met in town the other day. They natur-
ally began to talk politics. Said one to the other:
81 think will for Charley Thomas for the Senate
He has been credit to the State during the past six
opposed to the Nonpartsan League and all other dis
turbing organizations directed by who do not know
what Ameri"an;sm and in that Thomas is with
My brother, who lives in Washington wrote short
time that Thomas was regarded as one Of the abest
proud of him. Still Republican and they keep
hammerng for Nicholson. What has Nicholson
done to show where he stands?'
'We I'm Democrat and admire Thomas" said the
second 81 have use for the Nonpartsan League
and like Thomas fight against all things unAmercan
There is no sde-sepping with that fellow Every one
tell me Scott is Democrat, but my Nonparsan League
neghbos tell me he is pledged to support their program
What shall dobe regular and support Scott or follow
victions and vote for Thomas? ?"
Why, men, there is just one answer.
VOTE YOUR CONVICTIONS OF DUTY
You do not know where Nicholson and Scott stand
really big issues Neither of them has told the
public They have detepped and pssyfooted have they
not?
"vamp the Nonpartiran League. Scott is pledged to
the Nonpartsan League program Neither have denied
these charges generally made.
You KNOW where Thomas stands. No person has
ever charged him with dodgng ISSUE No man has
charged him with destepping and pussyfootng No man
hadv haS ever of men tnped with foreign doctrines
What should you do? You have conscience haven't
vou Yhen be guided by it. Vote for the man is 60
ing to be elected. Vote for Charter s. Thomas
VOTE YOUR CONVICTIONS
Charles S. Thomas has been eight years the Senate
He has secured for Colorado certain seniority rights on
committees These will be lost to the State if he not
turned You admire him. his frank manner his abil
ity and his independence. Then
VOTE YOUR CONVICTIONS OF DUTY
The Charles S. Thomas Campaign
Committee
Rooms sls-le Tabor Theatre Bldg" Denver Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.

Great BIitain's idea Of the correct
treatment Of suspicious submarines is
70 sink EN- first and then ask if they
belonged to the BOlshevists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28

Try asGrit-Advocate want-ad if you
wish to get results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
.FEED|NG AND MANURE MAk|nG
THESE TWO SHOULD Be INsEPARADlE
tremendous Waste Of Valuable
Manure on Farms

Most farmers vhe feed stock for The market ths bHn0
for profit However, while there b risk Of financial -
from feeding opsesoa thsrs positive gain tie teG
businan.
hat nnGh ~ - ~ 6ase & feeding st soal4
as sede - e6eoi1 - enaAl - DAin1ang ~ =,
0saang ~ fertility q ~ fas0s
U8B AlUI8 D4D0u0.
na.nu. output Of gesd be obtained only Aa
v drained feed lots and with ample supply of bedding
Many fd lot do not to these requirensn IArs
Aen unsstsfseey production quality
s.d quantity but tie daily es Of the animals also gss1
- might b.
DouT YI1D DDYoND FOOD SUPPLY.
he beet BY produce which feeding based such
ee pulp and nose snersy cheaper in proportion
tAsr fssd value than other purehssabe feeds
1hs niDtAlD nA1e ~ exponoed feeds w
s aaas haa ~ hays svaahs food for trying - Ted
- anals ~ tn eaaan advanlagG
CONTINUOUS OBSERVATION OF THE ANIMALS Is MEG.
100ARY TO FIND THIS OUT IN TINE
WHIN 10 op1IAD MANURE
The resulting Ssst spread shortly before powing
II allowed dry before it Is plowed under it will q.
tsorsts blow away In this better disk under II.
asdiatsly after spreading it.
THE GREAT W111X1N SUGAR C0MHANY.
The evening world., 1920-10-22
al less than cost Of '5eody-mades!'''-

.OUD be surprised
if you knew the
type Of men who
are having their
The evening world., 1920-10-22

er; IN fact the decline runs through
nearly thirty items OF staple slbslst-
cncc Butter and cheese, which have
remained stationary in price for
months, are now following The other
staples ln the downward trend
Fresh killed poultry which has rec
ma.ncd so high in price for three
years that 70 was out ~ reach OF the
average consumer. show "a great drop
In order 10 gvt the average house
wife the boncGt NJ the low prices %
fresh killed chickens. many Of tho
leading retail dealers at tho request
Of The Evening World. will soil 20 tho
consumers to-day and Saturday fresh
killed spring chickens NJ 88c to SOC.
e pound, Several Of tho merchants So
Washington Market have stocked up
with these chickens. while some or
tho leading markets on Eighth Ave
nue.. Columbus Avenue and IN the
Harlem district will mako a special
drive on chickens Weighing from ~
20 az pounds each. Brooklyn chain
OF markets will also handle these
these chickens on saturday other
retail markets. throughout the greater
city can purchase frying chickens ot
csc. 10 72o in the wholesale market
The evening world., 1920-10-22

the mllk-fod variety bringing the
higher price Chickens Weighing I'M
der 2i1 pounds or mote than 3ls
pounds are not yet plentiful and sell
10 higher prices A pair Of these fry
lns chickens Weighing eve pound.
each can boz purchased FOR s., while
only two weeks ago tho same quality
frozen, was retailing at from 50 90
So 80 "a pair.
TIE publicity given The prontcer-
ing retail dealers IN creamery butter
has compelled them 10 cut their
prices 90 consumers. and very good
table creamery IS now being retailed
40 Csc TO 62c "a pound, while Coo is
stll charged In some Of the stores IN
Washington Heights. Fine Danish
creamery costs Gle. 20 b3c. "a pound
In the wholesale market and can be-
reta.lcd at profit at 60c. pound.
but some ot the dealers are charging
zoe n pound, which IS cxtoruon.
Cheese dropped from &c. 90 Sc. q
pound. and good American cheese can
10 purchased ln the wholesale mar
kct az 23c 10 24c and should not cost
tho consumer more chan Csc 90 SOC.
Al the latter price cheese Is the low
The evening world., 1920-10-22

est priced dairy product obtainabie.
The wholesale market on Western
dressed steers has dropped 20 nc. TO
1sc on medium grades while good
beet cos, about 22c. to 23c by The
carcass. Common grades OF steers
1ro In accumulation in the beef boxes
and sirRcd 90 gale az i3c. 10 .1ic. RIB
ronst cut from medium steers az &c.
% 35 @. and chuck rodst az 27c. to
soc. "a pound admits ~ q fair profit Co.
tho retailers Steaks at Csc. 90 42c
FOR the slrIoius and portcrhouse end
chuck steak at soc. leaves "a fair mar
gin OF profit Ordinary pot rousis
and stcwluc meats are tagged BOO
many retail stores at about One-half
,hc cost price 81 the carcaHs.
Nearly ono thousand carloads of
APPLES have boon unloaded az tho
vu-ipus torn nals here this week and
while the Wholesale prices are cv-
trpmclv low. fno table apples selling
70 81 30 20 s. % barrel AND. only fancy
apples at s., yet a horde n profitccr-
ing retailers ore standing between the
producer and consumer The very
finest state apples can be rctailcd ~
profit az Sc n pound, but those ap-
piles n~e rcta.led ON the Stands AZ e.
TO Be- each or az Tho rate ~ $50 90 S25
a barrel for fruit that did not cost
thcm more than s. barrel IN the
Wholesale market
The evening world., 1920-10-22
~. S. CAPITAL is PROMISED
PROTECTION IN COLOMBIA.
Juan Gutierrez, oiinister, BrinRs
Governments Invitation 60
American Investors.

bringing assurances from tho Co
iombian Government that American
capital will De protected IN that coun 81
try. Juan Gutlorrez. Colombian Min
ister to Washington. arrived yesteg-
day on tho steamship zacapa.
For tho first time in tho history
OF Colombia" he Faid. the Colombian
Government De- settled on n definite
policy through which 10 hopes to
realize the utmost FOO confidence be-
tween Colombian Industrial leaders
and American cgpitaL The Colombia
Government through nc as itq direct
cprcHontatlvp. offers American capl-
tai tho one thing deemed necessary
for tho furtheranco Of industry and
trade in Colombia, and that is a guar
antee Of conditions for American
Eft is only In spirit Of fair NAV
that the Colombian Government has
now auth orized me Co Invite American
capital 90 invest In Colombian prop
crty. Tho invitation means that an
the American capital Will be guarnn-
tced proper protection under the Co
lomhinn laws"
Tho Zacapa brought another ouar-
ter % a millions dollars In Colombia N
gold sent by bankers IN that countrv
70 help the exchange situation.
The evening world., 1920-10-22
SUNDAY DINNERS
FOR LITTLE MONEY
1.-THE OUTLOOK NOW
lH Food Prices Show Down
ward Trend-Big Slump in
rs FreSh Chickens.
By P. q. Fog.
Special Food Expert. New York
Evening Worldly

The gradual lower prices on all
ruds % staple fooas should be re-
arrfed IN tho lower cost OF next Sun
dav'a dinner. The wholesale market
an beef has declined 2 10 &c. n pound.
-hle pork dropped from TO &C.. a
ors,nd Motion and lamb Is also low
The evening world., 1920-10-22
SaSCha Jacobsen
EfCIuSiVe Columbia a TfISf
appearing at
Lexington Opera House
OCTOBER PATH
Under the Auspices Of
Musical Bureau of America

Hear Sascha Jacobsen at this con-
cert. Then hear him in your own
home by means of his records made
erclurfOely for Columbia.
BE sure to attend this recital and
note the individual qualities of his
playing, which have pleased so many
people. Then go to any Columbia
dealer and ask him to let you play
Sascha Jacobsen's records on the
Columbia Grafonola.
You'll find that his Columbia Rec
ords, as played on the Columbia
Grafonoh,I reproduce exactly the
same qualities which delighted YOU
at this recital. You actually hear him
play again.
The evening world., 1920-10-22

clothes made to order bythis
great wholesale house.
Business executives, attor-
neys, bankers, physicians,
public officials, Wall St. men,
some of the city's ablest men
OF affairs former patrons Of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
NEW HIGHWAY MARKERS
Yellow Arrows to Show How to Get
Around Road Work.

Detour signs, yellow arrows with
instructions in black, are to guide
users of Iowa highways around OBJ.
structions or construction work on
primary and secondary road systems.
The Iowa Highway Commission
has adopted a standard type of de-
tour signs and every engineer in
charge of construction or maintain
ance work which seriously impedes
or obstructs traffic must see that not
only a well maintained detour is pro-
vided but that signs are erected to
guide and protect highway users.
Too little attention has been paid in
the past to the convenience of the
users of the highways where construc
ton or maintenance work has been
in progress. Not infrequently travel
ers have been suddenly confronted
by impossible construction and have
been compelled to turn back and
make complete detour of several
miles to get around the obstruction,
Often in the case of strangers not
familiar with the roads, the problem
of finding way around distractions
becomes a serious matter. The Com.
mission is anxious this year to avoid
all cause for complaints in regard to
impossible detour where construction
work is in progress.
The detour signs are to be 11X2S
inches in dimension and are to be
printed with the arrow in yellow up
on a black background. The word
"detour" will be at the top and the
bar of the arrow will carry instruc-
ton which the engineer may see fit
to provide.
The same system if adopted in this
state might be a good plan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
According to Theatrical Star, Men and
Women Never Really Forego
Their Childhood Dreams.

ave are all more or less only grown
said in an interview given recently to
n New York Evening Sun reporter
"The less grown up we are the more
we enjoy life and the thrill of living.
1t is this joy of human experience
which makes the stage possible and
which particularly aids the actor of
melOdrama.
"The life of the rowing buccaneer of
adventure or the suave cavalier with
his romantic conquests is denied to
most of u.s." Mr.. Ditrichstein said al
most sadly, "but there lives in us all
the desire to do the rash, impossible
and delightful things of our great he
roes of fiction. The wisened, colorless
little man you see on the commuters
train, who tolls by day over his prosaic
books and figures, possibly may be
d'Artagnan or a Don QuiXOte within
the infinite realm of his nocturnal
imagination. The shop girl during
the daylight hours may be the rein
carnatiOn of Cleopatra or Helen of
Troy over library book during the
evening. She may practice before her
mirror the walk and manner of Eu-
ropean queen and, in extreme cases,
where the Imagination buOys hope to
the highest point, even go so far as
to think of herself as a queen of the
movies.
"It is not too much to say" Mr. Dit
richstein said with a sly twinkle of
his buccaneering eye, "that even the
famous tired business man. is occa-
sionally subject to hope that there
is something in life more romantic and
exciting than the cutting of coupons
and worry over the high cost of ste |
nOgraphers and other business COM |
modities."
Disciples of "the good old days" |
when men and wine ran free; when |
dashng cavaliers plunged through the |
guardian moat to the castle walls and |
carried the lady of their hearts de- |
sire away through the moonlit lanes |
of the whispering forests and matched |
their lances against the bravest men |
of the enemy forces simply for the joy |
of gallant fight or to avenge a lady's !
honor-Of such, according to the mel |
odramatic star, is the kingdom of the |
orchestra and the gallery wherever
is produced.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
Spread of Copra Industry.

Prior to the late eighties, the vast
groves of the cocOnut palm In the
Philippines were not utilized in a COM
mercial sense, but about that time a
British firm in Manila brought over
samples of dried copra from Singa-
pore and the people of Manila and
Cebu were shown the process of con-
verting the fresh cOcOnut5 into cOpra.
From that time the making of copra
spread rapidly in the islands. but due
to lack of proper organization and
supervision, the product did not meas,
ure up to the standard of other dis
tricts and the Philippine goods were
not considered as good as that pro-
duced in other districts. By 1905 the
Philippines produced II per cent of
the cOpra in the worlds market, and
by 1911 the islands yielded approx
mately One-third of the worlds sup
ply. Since that time the industry has
grown by leaps and bounds, and from
one mill in 1913 there developed in
1918 over thirty of them, with daily
capacity of 1900 tons of coconut oil, or
an annual consumption of over 100000
tons of copra, if run to full capacity.
The exports of coconut products
from the Philippines are in the form
of oil pressed from the fresh coconuts
and shipped in barrels or tank steam
ers, or "copra" or the dried coconut
meat, from which the oil can subse-
Quently be extracted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
WANTED

H. e. MOVIE, Minister
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
METHODIST CHURCH

"The Man with One Talent" will
be the sermon topic next Sunday
morning.
The Sunday School begins at 10
a. m. The Mems Bible Glass had a
fine start last Sunday morning and
we are expecting a still greater en-
thusiasm next Sunday.
in the evening the services will
be at o'clock and we are having an
opportunity rather rare-Pictures OF
the Passion Play.
The Union Young Peoples meeting
will be at the Y. M. C. A. at Z.
This coming Sunday will be the
last opportunity the Pastor will have
to meet his people in public worship
before leaving for his vacation and it
is hoped that all the membership will
plan to be present
Very cordially,
H. X. WALLIS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending June %, p. m
Highest temperature "a, date 81.
Lowest temp. A, date 10.
, Means 1875
Precipitation total, .03.
Greatest preci. 24-hrs., O3.
Clear days 5.
Partly cloudy 1.
Cloudy days 1.
Prevailing direction of wind, N.
E. F. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE, TRADE or RENT: We
have a good stock ranch for sale,
trade or rent. Prefer sale or trade but
will rent to right party. Place ought
to cut 100 tons alfalfa hay this year
Plenty of out side range and running
water. Who wants it. Come quick.
huff sed.-Fitch the Land Man.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
= stsz.3t1l1s.s' ~ N1HEI
NO WONDER

No wonder there were SO many of
the Payette sports fishing near the
mouth of the Sewer the other day.
sheriff Jefferis dumped 23 gallon of
perfectly good whisky in it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE: Oakland Car, 1919
Model, used short time. Price is
right. See H. E. Van Valkenberg,
Phone 2O5-J.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

Woman to cook at The Payette
Lakes, by The Ontario Outing Club
six weeks from July 5th. Will fur
nish transportation. Call or phone 80
WI. ADAM, ONTARIO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

Miss Marjory Albert who has been
attending the University at Moscow
arrived home last week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE: Oakland Car, 1919
Model; used a short time. Price is
right. See II. E. VanValkenberg,
Phone 2O5-J.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE: One Jersey Heifer
Calf three months old-Phone 344-
IA of evenings. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE: A Columbia Grafonola
good as new. Cheap. Inquire at this
office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
A MAN WITHOUT GOOD HEALTH IS LIKE A
BUSTED" BANK, ALL BUmDI1G AND
NO ASSETS

1t seems a pity that one and ali Of ifering hui
mainly cannot be shown all at once just what
Chiropractic is, and what it is dono or the af-
flicted. To those who know the scieI 2, its basic
principles and its worth as whole, trey can ap-
preciate what this would mean. 1t is hard to esti-
mate how many thousands OF lives could be saved;
how many useless operations could be averted,
and what-not. Now this much is certain, friends,
il you will allow yourself to employ good, sound
reasoning and argue things out for yourself, you
cannot fail to that this science is all that is
claimed for it, You will be advised otherwise,
but don't let adverse criticism interfere with
your own good common sense, it may mean much
to you If, after you have read and learned Of
Chiropractic, you not convinced, remember
that adjustments can do you harm, and we
know that conviction will come after you have
had a course of adjustments.
DIR. W. b. SIMS
ChiropractOr
Creighton Bldg. Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-06-24
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Subject, Sunday morning: 1.-THE
Greatest Thing in the World"
Subject, Sunday evening: Lessons
For Saint and Sinner"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
nFnNUUN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
BOY IS LIVESTOCK JUDGE
VIII 60 TO Atlanta as Member Of
Oklahoma Team of Judges.

Special TO The World.
DUNCAN, Oct 15.-Dock Kincan-
non Of Duncan won n place on the
oklahoma livestoclS~team during the
state fair and has gone to Oklahoma
City preparatory To attending the ma
tional livestock judging contest to
be held In Atlanta, Ga, next week.
He holds n good record perhaps
not surpassed by any other boy in
Oklahoma in point of judging i've
stock and persistent progress In
raising purebred stock. He was a
member Of the stephens county team
that won the silver loving cup at
Oklahoma City last spring in the
southwestern livestock show. In 1917
he won a free trip to the state fair
b. his work in the boys cotton club.
In 1918 his bull calf was made grand
champion of the state and won for
hin a free trip to the International
Livestock show in Chicago and in
1919 his shorthorn bull calf took
third place.
At the present time he is fattening
shorthorn registered steer to enter
at the American Livestock show in
February. Dock is vice president OF
the stephens County Junior Breeders
association and Is very active worker
IN promoting the interests OF the
purebred association. He Is 10 years
Of age,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
SEASON ARRIVES
FOR CHILL SAUCE
Green Peppers, Cabbages,
Green Tomatoes, Onions
on Local Market
ORANBERRIES ON SALE
Price Quoted Is 20 Cents Per
Quart; Many Other Vege-
tables and Fruits Here
WEEKLY LOCAL MARKEr)

WEEKLY LOCAL MARKET)
qtIs il the season when house,
wives begin making their pickles,
chin sauces and chow-chow. Green
tomatoes, cabbage, green peppers
and onions are plentiful on the mar
kst and may be purchased at
mos, reasonable prices.
Among the fruits for jelly making
this week are ounces, which sell
for four pounds for rs cents. Cook
inc apples in-,lhe Jonathan, Mann
moth Black Twig varieties, are SELL
ING for 75 and 90 cents peck.
Cranbcrrics Here,
The first cranberries are being
shown this week. They sell for 20
cents a quart. New popcorn is on
The market for the first time and
sells for 20 cents a pound.
other fruits and vegetables now
are new turnip green's, two pounds
for % cents; black-cyed peas, two
mounds for 20 cents: dill, two
bur hes for 10 cents; parsnips, two
mounds for t5 cents; potatoes, 80
cents q peck: pumpkins, 2 cents a
mound. honey-dew melons, 3O-5O
cents each: Tokay grapes, $3.50
cents a pound.
The following recipes may be used
IN making rcllshes:
Chill Sauce Recipe.
Two quarts ripe tomatoes, boil and
strain. add two tablespoons of salt,
two cups vinegar, .two-thirds cup
sugar. one teaspoon cayenne pepper.
Boil until thick. Pour into hot ster-
uizcd bottles. Put in the Corks
tightly and apply hot paraffin to the
tops with a brush to make alright.
Chow Chow.
Two pints Cucumbers; one cauli-
flower soaked in salted water for one
hour, two green peppers, one quart
onions. Chop the above in small
pieces. Sprinkle one cup Of salt
over them and let them stand all
night Drain well in the morning.
Make sauce as follows: Two quarts
vinegar, one-quarter pound mustard,
one tablespoon turmeric, two-thirds
cup Of sugar, half cup flour. Make
a paste of the mustard, turmeric,
sugar. flour and a little vinegar.
Stir this into the warm vinegar and
boil until thick. Then add the vege-
tables and simmer for half an hour.
Stir TO prevent burning. Put In
cans while hot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
MURDER MYSTERY AT 0. C.
Two Human Skulls and Mass OF
Hair Found In an Attic.


OKLAHOMA CITY, oct l5.-
oklahoma City police were con-
Honled with what appeared TO be
a murder mystery today when
guhny sack containing two human
skulls and n mass OF matted,
braided hair was discovered by Mrs.
D. II Ilauck in <he attic OF her
nome. John Hubatka, chief OF de-
'e,IiVes, is at work on the case.
, The police expressed the belief
ma' both skulls are those OF women.
me hair found in the sack, IL was
,' sac l9 the same color as particles
S,", attached to one OF the skulls.
!" lAr sack was small wooden box
o.,on'dIning a quantity OF heavy
mapping paper apparently blood
stained, Chief OF Police Linyille
s''u former residents OF the house
mouIo be located and interrogated
'oHC'Ining the mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-16
ARREST FAIR MOONSHINER
i"o Women Caught In Raid on
sun on Farm Near Stiglcr.

HIIGLER, Okla, Oca l5.-Three
p.h Ip,,h ana two women, Mrs. Frank
n.,o'NldGe and Mrs. l.. w. Strange
,"tI' arrested by a sheriffs force
sIIu'F sIF IN a raid on an alleged moon
SS.'Iu' plant on the Strange farm.
l'I1' and two men escaped. Tho
Meo.'Fs were taken to Muskogee.
- ,s. IFostridge with a child in her
"'N al 10 be turned over to the fed
o,a h' '4thorities. Boilers, worms and
,oi dlstillipg equipment was
III ny the officers, The women
bo,,'e. me boilers were used for
Ooilng clothes.