davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-23
YANK TROOPS
NEAR SCENE
OF FIGHTING

rocky fortress. follows the river for a
kilonieter or two and then begins tn
climb steudily to the northeast to the
hill country, the heart Of tile Ameri-
can bridgehead.
There are no isolated farm houses
or dwellings Ut any description In this
purt Ut the world-such thing is ui,.
dreamed Of. Nor has the average lit.
tie town the unsightly fringe Of strag
Cling outposts with which the An,eri.
can village announces transition
from rural beauty to urban colIplexi.
ties. Our road. we'll mended by Ger.
man labor under American suprvi.
sion. running through rich fields and
veivety forest patches grOomed to a
fauitless beauty. plunges US into the
very heart Of BauInbach. vieibacl,,
Dernbach or Nentershausen with dam
gerous prec!pitancy: SO dangerous. in
fact. that were 1t not for the watchful
mounted policemen who hold up u
warning hand as we approach, the IA
talities among the children Of our one
time enemy would be beyond all COM
putting.
These little towns. 80 compact and
circulnspect in appearance, house the
farming population Of the Khineland.
They are survival Of feutlal days.
The farmer goes out boldly enough to
his fields IN broad daylight. but with
manufacturing towns also lie along the
way. with an Industrial population Of
few hundred souls Or less. employees
of the local sawmIli. pottery or tile
fnhrik.
Happy Children.
1t was in such town that lived for
nearly tive months Vt the spring Of 1919
and though my main business lay
with the American army, had Ill
opportunity to get at lel>t u surface
impression of the life Ut The village.
shall think Of our little town al.
ways as 1t appeared in the dazzling
sunshine Of the first spring days. The
ugly modern houses We're in the main
g'l''enless aud built plumb to the
street. but despite the luck Of crOcus
aud swelling bud, spring was there In
the tremendous hustle Of mOppings
and sWeepings ami drubbings that
overlooked through doors ajar and
open windows. Stills became fash.
ionable with the more adventurous
small "squareheutls.' The children
swarined Oh the main street (frOn
which they had been expressly ban
isl.ed by the "Amerikaner' TOR tlieii
own safety. playing games involving
much singing und sort OF chant
Kin. zwci. drei, vier." Occasionally
they broke into Meiri ami fearful
English. overheard NJ the horse line
during grooming hours, or chor,lsed
strictly phonetic ren,ierings of XXX
k.Kat." One little girl of q or I. cher
fishing deep admiration for our colo
mel, wayla'd him each morning OH his
way to mess. to call out shyly and IL
her innst winning tone. "liellO. chick
en!" and then rush. overcome. tO shell
ter. History does not reveal the iden
tfty Of the sponsor for this pretty com
plinent. hut It Is rumOred that thu
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-23
UNITED TO DANISH GLOOM

mt TO our compartment only thOsy
with cheerful faces
''Smle,
I'VE have tw" p!acar'i> one for eacl.
window of the compartment. On
these the traveller reads:
only those who ar. cheerful tra,.
el IN this compartment II you cal,.
not Sni!" You will he out OF place
1T has been very effective. Glum
faces appear, read the notice and.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-23

welded to gloom and di. trusting
cheerful company. pass on and enter
another carriage. All the cheerful
spirits come 10 our compartment and
form the jollie>t travelling colony ever
known. '-Continental Edition OF Lon.
don Mail.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-23
English Business Men Form Assoeia.
ton in Which Only Smiling
Faces Are Welcome.

Brighton men who travel to London
every day To business have formed :.
~traVeiing colony of good cheer.
.':sOine of us grew tired of travel
ing with stiff. un>milng faces" Mr.,
Johnson, a London merchant. told ~
<xsA.r, er. that We rminei 10 AT
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-23

ian Islands. and Africa We're all tnpa-
making countries. The MaoriS of New
Zealand. too. knew the art But with
them 1t was only briefly cultivated.
due to the scarcity of trees producing
the sort of bark needed and the ST.
versr climate which soon led to the
Use of the strong native flax for the
manufacture of cloth.
Within the last century tapa has he.
come a rarity in practically all the
regions where ii was once so album.
dant. But thanks to the efforts of a
few interested people. excellent collec-
tionS Of bark-cloth have been brought
together. The collections ut the Amer.
lean Museum include in addition TO
examples of tapa from all the regions
mentioned. examples Of the implements
used by various peoples in the man.
ufacture of the cloth.
The implements include shells for
cutting the bark. peeling it from the
stems and Scraping il: the wooden
slabs on which the bark was laid for
beating: and malle's. square or round
according to the locality in which they
We're used. These mallrtS are carved
INTO grooves. squares or other pat.
terms IF various sizes according 70
the degree OF coarSene>S or tineneS>
desire! for the finished piece Of tapa
The African heaters are made of
pieces Of tuSk fastened to bamboo
handles and wrapped about with rat.
tan. Hawaiian ruling pens. for MAX
| ing lined designs on the tara. and
STAMPED bamboo stencils sometimes in
the form of Il half-cylinder testify to
the progress which the HawaiianS had
made in the technique of tnpa dec
Grafton. They seem. also. to have
led in variety and beauty of design.
As To the cloth itself. the finer va
rietieS resemble fine cotton in soft
ness. are frail and easily torn. and very
ro"'. In Samoa and the Tonga Islands
the Goth was glazed with a sort of
varniSh which rendered ii rain-proof.
In connection with the American
Museum Of Natural History, it should
/ be noted that this Institution an.!
the American people owe much to the
late Prof. Albert $ Eicklilure, of in
iernarional reputation. who was for
many years the leading Spir, of IN.
j museum.
Another &C 9th" Gone.
With the extinction of the American
bison or buffalo another savage ..cloth"
has Disappearance be found only in
museums. The buffalo was clo,h;np
ana shelter as We'll as food TO the
American Indian. He wore the ..buf-
fnlO robe and made his tep,eS of rho
skin and kept his records on It. The
/ American West followed the Indians
example $" far rs TO Use the skin for
cloth Men of GO will remember that
In their youth the buffalo robe" was
almost as much part of the family
sleigh and the cutter as the bells on
the harness. In these days buffalo
skin coats were the winter wear Of
outdoor men all over the country.
James Rrdger. one Of the giants Of
the early days of the American fur
trade. the diScoverer of Salt Lake
about 1922 and the builder of Fort
Erihger on the Oregon rail in Wyo.
ming. was born photographer. It
Is said he could take ,harred stick
from the campfire and on buffalo
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-23
Life in Old Manhattan.

Mrs. knicker-Have you had busy
week!
Mrs. focker-Rather: I've had two
husbands. three landlords and four
cOokS.-Sun and New York Heruld
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-23

APA. Once-and only
a few years agO-u large
part of the savage and
Semi-civilized world wore
tapa. But styles have
changed. Now you
might hunt a long time
before you found any
eNceDt in n museum. iOu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
EDUCATIONAL
IN MEMORIAM

mother. ANNIE BLfzABETH WESsEf's.
entered Into rest March 10, 1918
go HER CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Deaths

nj BiLANC. March II, EMIL, husband Of
Elrsf rnr e. Blanc: Relatives and friends schwei.
g. y, pmnd' inyi!ed to funeral services, Mon;
may call Sun. eve. Int private. ''e''''
LERoER EhR0SRp; sS,.Ast. A. Norr,isstcwn, March II!
iea'Ees icss % and friends invited to funeral serv-
D. m. Int. private.
areS rSeS9tsSs1Lt--MaIch az Ma; II, DAVID coLv1LL.
csm ecs2a PFsn,ssSysnIs FT,nsSSs mia Aye Int Mt. MOriah
David Connor daughter OF John and Anna
Wertan. Funeral Sat. $40 a, M Siai
Amber st. High mass Church Of Nativty 10
u I'm, m, INT Most Holy Redeemer Gem.
Ysnpr G1PEnAIarch conI u. ANNA E.. wife of
Sat- "a W. bauphin hnera st FGTtSsr fsTylSsr
pn pnerVices Sun. D. m, 13t N. Cd ST.. Eastcn.
-, ,SGRowELL. - HANNAH A. CRowELL
90. Train leaves Market street oaS. Na''"
ERWIN.-1March 1s. ANNA II. ERWIN,
aged ~; Funeral services sat, D. m,
Ger Gem . R.%sin. Rs0asss st. Int West Laurel Hill
u FrRANHCK,E;Marsh rEs ls. MARY 4. widow OF
Friends may call sun. eve. NON
,GIVEN;-March, II. WILLIAM, husba nd
m, ;,o residence OF sonin-law. WIN. Rtnshawp r.
o74e Hazel ave. Int. Mt. Morlah Gem.
GtADNEY.-on March II. JOHN II. W
GLADNEY AGED 81 years. Funeral serv.
ices nNs on on SATURDAY. at y. m; sos cinnamin.
wood Gem. Phila.
GoTWALS. March is. DAVID. aged 20
Funeral services Sat-, d. M, at office OF
A. unEerbeuhler. 2S16 w. Lehigh ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
DEATHS

scoTT--March 10. MARGARET y.
scoTT. ased ss Funeral services, ,d2s w.
Mt. Pleasant ave-. Mt. Airy. Sat, $50 D. m.
lns scgInY'.--March RFiEsss is. MARY E.. wife Of
Roger scuily tnse MS,say FSnsrs, sosnn Ss.: Sst;:
Epiphany Church 10 a. m. Int. New cathe-
:. y II y.. az hR9SKs RsSys. hss snd
friends, employees .Phila; Tapestry Mills, in.
"sIiixaiN'NoN is: ELIZA ", widow
Of Rev Samuel q shannon aged ssa 81; H., Fn, w,,
ass sss scrMSed scrylSsS f Fa n 3 Fs
Of dss4ss sl~%s4s Il saSsn t. vi;
and ss5ah psnasy .erTesS Sat- ans
In, u private. Friends may call Fri after
soYMErtMkIAN. w sns%s,,,1sn MsTSs H. dANS sssg s. s.
%s y SIfiHlSsRPH H ssR wifi. wifi,
invited. 10 funeral services sat. p. m,
THoMssSN..M 15. s11.,Is.l CHARLES 4 4
friends rd Invited to funeral services Sat, go
p. m, resldence of daushter; Mrs &c. F..
%eSbsNi eTSoNiLIS'-suddesls. so ST. i on March is, SAM
UEI. husband OF Cassie Tomlln tnoe John
| son), OF late Aaron ana Sarah Iomlin
| aged 43 years. Funeral services on Sun. at
n. m. IgI Morris st, Int, N9rthwood Germ
| fer of late Emma J. Vaughn. Funeral ssrv-
| Ices sat. 2:30 p! M. 1894 Germantown ave.
| Int private, West Laurel Hill Gem. Friends
may call Fri, to p. m. - .,
WALSH. March 10. DR.. EDWARD r.
WALSH husband OF Anna y. Walsh tnee
/ Morgan). Relatives and friends, all societies
St SerSi Tn'fh sst' ne s:so a. ms III E. EsSish ave-
tion 10 q. m. int. New Cathedral Gem, 4.
I'm. ELIzAbEgH. widow Of Abner W:
Horsheim Friends Meeting House. Seventh
day, Third Month goth. p. m.
| wHITTLE. March IL SARAH NJ widow
Of william r.. whittle., aged 81. Funeral
yate. North Cedar Hill Gem.
| wIRTH.--suddenly, March II. at Denver
Col. BENNo p. husband Of Anna "a a.
tiyes and friends invited to funeral. sat
$50 a. M. brothor's resldence. John A.
Wirth, 1858 n. 9Th ST. High mass Of re-
auiem st. veronica's Church 10 a. m. Int
zAMRTTIs.@on March 49,. MARGARET
ter OF Ida and late William Mullen, aged Il
years. Funeral services on Mon. 2. ~;
| residence Of her uncle, william II. Dewitt
90 N. Paxon st. Int. Fernwood Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

Beauty :.
IN Common Brick.

WE WHO can see
W. old Independence
Hall any day don't
pay much attention to it;
but ask the people who
come every day from Ari-
zona and Asia and Austria
liza to see. it, and they will
tell you it is one of the
most beautiful buildings
in the world. /
And it is built of COM
mon red brick.
Isn't it curious, when
we have the best of all
buildings and building ma
terials right under our
noses, that we go hunting
all over the world for
something 5, not so good at
three times the cost!
With different kinds of
trimmings. common brick
gives infinite variations of
style and beauty-a max
mum of value for a mini
mum of expense.
Get an architect who ap-
preciates the possibilities
OF common brick, and who
knows how to handle it.
"of'th PHiI.A. BRICK WORKS
hsihg Sun aud Luzerne
VI SETTLERS SONS
Z Nloetown Lane and q ST.
H. n. 4 C, B. sINER
Church and Tacony
JOS; T. BYRNE EST.
.sth and Clearfield
N,JoHN II, EARLEY
Nicetown Lane and E st
FhANkFoRD BRICK wORKs
Torresdaie Avenue
KEYSTONE BRICK CO
"0atfey near Second ST, Pike
- FOREVER" LASTS
n.NaA4hLAAn .NaA4hLAAnhlHANlaAANlhHnRHnHHNHmnmHENEuulM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
LOST AND FOUND

FURs-Lost, sable furs, in ladies' toilet,
Broad ST. Station; Tuesday; please return
to Lost and Found at station and receive
liberal reward.
pEARLS-Lost, a strinE OF graduated pearls
or medium length, Wednesday evening
about 8 O'Clock. in the vicinity Of Sth and
reward for return of the pearls: the pearls
have platinum diamond chipped top. Return
same between the hours of a.. m. to a.
m. Mrs, L. Levin. 223l Germantown ave:
phone Diamond 0434.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND suPPLTEs
for btamp collectors T'-'-
PIIILA. STAMP CO.. II 8, fTrH ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
wANTnD

BROKEN jewelry. ANTIQUES. pistols, cs,,,.
:ClP PpsSS. sSSs T'tH stGss ssS' asS iitSi iiS,i.S
cAsT.oF'F eloth1iins sosshti We nsy RishSS [
nick SiHB Friedman Bros. i44S ac,,s<I 1s
IIoTHEs--cast-of shoes and hats S....-;s,. ~;
sond postal. snesdman. e22 Poplar 81. =
Worn clothing and ghoess beat prio1ss~ " Iss'
our autos call ~ your eenvsniencs III ci{r ~,
fSnsss ssass sai AZ In'p rsss ss;s yst
" Y: Sa;I ;i'1|| ~ j;;'| ;|'' I |;|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

GRAVE DlGGERS and laborers. gond
wages M. Peace Cemetery Apply 10
the superintendent, Slst st. and L.ehish ave
HoDCARRIERS wanted lodge papers are
ply L. Anastasl. 1914 Mountain 81.
LABORERS wanted; come ready for work
wages - day, paid at tho end of the
day. Apply a2l Cumberland st
LABoRERS wanted Apply y. w. cor. 9th
and Brown SITS. 49, ~"
LABoRERS wanted, steady work good
wages; board. and lodging SIS week
Ratneywood Co.. Swedeland. Pa, Apply i5Si
LABORERS 40e; overtime STndey.
about 1888 weekly. commissary, i23S pcS' pcS
LINOTYPE MACHINIsT = No operatins.
- stSiGtiy nrst class 70 take charge OF 4,
sinia; also z operators for night shift: up.to
right party. Address j, IL p Msrssn,Ey 10
Llnotyps Se' Publicity Department Par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

ron eKLE-Barred rock cocksrsis; hay. .
few nne specimens: these birds are frsn,
Riley,s, stock prize birds. w NJ Sohwssfs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.'.Is...ttt|*+<t<r+t*+tt*:
Tin is w aterproof
and Fireprooftoo.

A drunken old bum"
who was tarred and feath-
cred said he didn't mind
the tar, because it was
waterproof, and he liked
to have all water kept out
side of him.
Tar may answer for water.
proofng buns, but it is not
good for roofs. Tin makes the
ideal roof, for it is waterproof
and fireproof, too. In an In
diana fire the flames leapea
from one tar roof forty feet
across a tin roof to another
tar roof. The tin-roofed build
ing between was the only one
saved.
You can't make a mistake in
roofing with tin. Ask any
roofer to name the best brands.
You are safe if he says
aNU-DURA-TIN."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
I'M.M.LINES
AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Fast Mail Steamers


NEW YORK-PLYMOUTH
Observation-Disclosures
New York Mar. 27 Apr. 24lMay 90
st. Paul -. Apr. 3IMay 1lMay 20
Philadelphia Apr. 10 May sJune s
NEW YORK-HAMBURG
Msnehuria Mar. II May 8 June 10 July 81
Mongolia Apr. 10 May 2lJuly 3IAus. II
Philadelphia Liverpool
Regina Mar. 20
Andalusia ................A Apr. 8
HayerfOrd Apr. 10
Philadelphia Glasgow
Eastern Sea Mar. 26
Philadelphia Hamburg
BellerOse ................. Mar. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
POULTRY AND sUPPLIEs

clocks. Rogers. As s. i7ih. Locust iste'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

EARN BIG MONEY 900
Do lathe work, auto repair, mechanical and
electrical. driving or storage battery work;
we train men on practical lines. 7f
PHII4A. MECH'L ELEC'L SCHOOL,
Can 6i4-0ls Brown St. day and ev'g classes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

cALESMEN-capitaiize your ability as =
good mixer; get into a new line that
means big money. more pleasant work ana
you are your own boss: we have openings for
good men TO work the big cities IN Pennsyl-
vania and other states organizing new
LODGES. employing deputies under them: Just
closed one Philadelphia lodge with over 1000
members: me we have a great proposition; don't
salary or advances. we pay neither: liberal
commission contract given TO men who be-
BeaYers. liberty Bldg.
SALESMAN. over 25 yrs, local work; Phiis.
Co. p 1o7 Ledger Office
SALESMAN. over 80 yrs, TO assist manager
SHIPPING CLERK. a young man, bright,
must be a hustler, for wholesale dentel
house: must furnish reference. Appiy 1859
y. Broad st. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
OLD GOLD

MRS, KANE, 5l1 s.. 10th st, wishes sltu..
tions. cooks. chambermaids. waitrssses
nurses. Protestant ana Catholie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

PREssER ON MEMS CLOTHING. APPLY
BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT. wANA.
MAKERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Girl, OR woMAN-A true home with young
couple with children In offered to a girl
home; full time not required; So weekly.
p 10i, Ledger office.
GIRL about 10 years Of age 70 learn bindery
third noor. Mascher and somerset sts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
SMILE AT FATHER
Sons No Longer Believe Every
thing Told Them.
Tales Beginning "When ! Was Your
Age" Now Received With lrreverent
Disbelief, According to One
Somewhat MournfuI Sire.

"When l was your age" told my
son when he was small, I'VE were not
taught to swim-we were made to.
My father took me to the end Of the
He believed me. Of course, just as
he had, when an infant, believed the
fable about the stork. In fact, / felt
instinctiyely that he held me In higher
esteem for my alleged prOwess In
floundering In the sea with father
peering down at me off the pier to see
II should sink or swim than he did
before, writes Basil Tozer in the
North China Standard.
when l was your age" i told him
when he went to school, my ambition
was to snatch all the learning could
and to lift as many prizes as possible
at the end Of each term. used to
take Homer's 'Iliad to bed with me so
that / could read about AgamemnOu
when / awoke early In the morning,
and l could have told you off hand ex-
actly how many times Xenoph0n re
tired into winter quarters In the
spring of the year B. c. and how
many stages and parasangs he march
ed from first to last. while as for
Euclid
Again he believed me; at least, |
think he did. At any rate, he had
the politeness-or 1t may have been
fear of chastisement which prompted
him-nOt to let me suspect he fancied
/ might be walking round about the
truth.
""When l was your age" / told him
the other day, II was not interested
IN horse racing, nor did l phlander
with girls, nor did theaters and other
places of amusement, except Exeter
hall, appeal to me. No, at your age
/ already had my nose to the grind
stone and was earning my own liveh-
hood and"
'Look here, father" he interrupted
abruptly, 'isn't 1t about time you
washed out all this about what you
did when you were my age? Try one
of these"-he handed me his cigarette
case-"and listen to me. When you
were small boy your mother let You
learn to swim in the hot water bath
because 1t is only three feet Deep also
because she feared you might catch
a chill II you bathed in cold water.
When you went to school you were
such a dud, that you took your school
books to bed with you TO swat them
up in the early morning for fear OF
a Gaming And when You were the age
I am now, you were not earning any
thing; grandfather called you a lazy
rascal and said you would never do
a stroke Of work until he was dead
and you never did. Now, isn't that
the TRUTH Uncle told me II was"
I agree with parents who declare
that 'young men today are not what
they used to be-" When was young
man I believed without question ev-
erything my father told me.
And | have regretted 1t ever since.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

in the lightning which flashed over the
river. l could not reconcile this effect
to such a cause as that feeble ghost
story of the pool. could not dread
that ghost or feel its presence. 1t
was benevolent ghost needed for
decoration.
asked the people Of the house, the
servants, and found that for them 1t
was largely a superstition. They all
had been brought from the city, and
only few, such as Jed, a gardener, the
housekeeper and the cook had been
long enough in the house really to be
associated with Ii.
Jed was the only one that Willingly
would be in the vicinity of the pool at
night. The others might laugh at the
suggestion of terror, but they would
not willingly test their superiority to
superstition. If they had been really
frightened. they could not have been
kept in service. They were not. The
place was large. comfortably inhabited
and genial. There was touch OF
dread at one spot They avoided the
spot, and II was negligible so long as
they did avoid 1t.
In the small town of Hartley there
was more of the legend than there was
at Hartley house. To the people who
lived at n distance and came in con-
tact with the place only on OCCASIONS
1t had an alien, exotic air. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney had come from South
America, from Mo1tevideo. where they
had lived many years. The circum-
stances of their selection and purchase
of the place were normal, but the vii
layers spiced great deal of gossip
with notions of the alienism, wealth,
aloofness and odd habits, concerning
which gossip ran from our servants t.
the Hartley householders.
have mentioned that my first moro
Ing at Hartley house a gardener asked
me to see one of his children, viii n
had a bad cough. The man had q
coed deal of sickness In his family II,
the next few months. and / was OF
considerable service.