davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
PLANS FOR POLO SEASON
English Team Noy Play Series of
Games in This Countrg

Several announcements OF more than ordinary in
rerest are looked Tor the annual meeting a. -b
Polo Association. 70 be held on April q a. the Ff4
ing Club. o6th street near Fifth avenue Nfos+ i'm
porr IS the proposed visir 20 This country Of an
English team Negotiations have been pending for
some time between the officers OF the association
here and the leading players abroad toward -his
end and ". a Hazard satc last week tina, be ax
pected the question would be definitely determined
within the next few DAYS
Ever since the last visit OF an American team,
TO England about FIVE years ago in an erTor- -
capture the trophy won by the English team AZ
Newport IN the early days OF American polo efforts
have been made 10 send another team abroad 70
try for the cup The inability Of one or more OF
the best American players 10 make the "trip has
hitherto prevented this. Several OF the English
polotsts expressed desire some time ago 10 visr
America and engage in series OF games with the
leading club teams here. and II IS believed thar a
number OF informal International games are assured
for the coming season
The national championship tournament viii likely
be contested on Eastern clubs grounds a. the
event was played in the West az the Onwentsia
Club. near Chicago, last year. ApplIcat tions have
already been made TO the executive committee for
be fully large year ago
The Squadron polo club will be represented bv
new delegate. Joseph II. Hunt. taking the place of
r c Lawrence who recently resigned and the
former delegate Of the Ouwentsia Club. Sidney =
Love. has also retired and w W Keith has been
appointed in his place.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
RULES FOR YACHT RACES
NoUel Features for Proposed Bur
from Boston to ShsI5urne.

Conditions governing -hs proposed Z5---ils ocsza
power beat handicap race from Boston 70 S.sl
bu-ns. " :, Tor : special trophy are sx2ects.
20 show some novel features TIE plan @ holding
this race was formed BY z few Harvard men men
bers % The BirnacIs Club. and Thomas FTsnns
Day. OF New York The Boston Zac.- CIu5 Is q,
take charge ot The star and Is 70 arrange coza-
lions and The SheLbu-1s Yacht club IS expected
70 take care C ne finish The SAT s 5s nz6s
rom Hull. PROBABLY OF ne station Of ne 8csIcn
Yacht Club. on Saturday. august
While z complete sci OF rules to- he coatsst sas
not ye- been deci5ed on. tentative conditions rave
been suggested The overall length L--r q yac--s
entering IS placed AZ 55 te=- and re minimum 4
50 feet Instead OF rating he boats oy any syS
ZEN OF ratios as % length and power. j. 5 9rS
posed 70 resJ each boat over = course c: no- lss
than twelve miles previous 20 -Es -zcs- TE-s tss
Will Be made with ex2s-- engineer = c-z-ss
Of the nlachine-y. c-e who VII be zoso---s-y =
partial. and who can gsr -hs dsz- s7ss5 on 9
boat. The owner OF z beat or his -s2-es7n-zlT'
and member n The committee ---s- = p-sss-i
when -he -es- IS made Any protest ron =
owner must 5e made T--E-- -ve--v----- ao-'
aS-er -Ae test has bee- completed
Beats when tested must 1s -- =xsc--y re 81
trim and conform 20 al -ae requirements -,cA
which they Will race 70 S1e-5u--s- Lp-- -als -
which VIII be made II as slack vz-=- IS p-ssos
The speed OF each boat Vii o7 c1--p--s-- sd ~
allowance viii oe made fo- The --- -o--ss c =
race. which Will probably be 1g--=- 1-1c-a-y ;''S
70 rs miles. 70 guard asal-s- any l'cSay,1s
the preliminary trials, II IS said --=- ne s7eS
OF any boat n me actual race exceeds ps- es-
OF hsr rate. as shown n The pr=--------y ---- 81
viii b disqualified
Each boat is 70 be started on rs -z-d-,s2. =
sIowesJ beat starting 1-sr ana the fastest l-si =
Intervals OF hanLIcaps beng ooss-. I'd n 1n2A-s
the starts. Thus. -le l-s- BOAT 90 cross re II
line al Shslbu-ue Will be the VINE q ne -,
Il this arrangement IS aoo2ted C-1----y. ne So
OF the trsr BOAT VIII be made ear. ID ne I''-
Ing. probably not later than o'c-ocz- 5oals v
be required 10 have equipment su1-cs-- 70 2.
al reasonable demands ou a rzce o. ms Ahl
Guiding sufficient gasole1e Tor 49, miles ard %
and water for enc weeh- The crew VII eo-S
OF al least four men. Of whom two may He -
hands The pilot must be an amateur ne =
VIII be open 70 I'll power beats which confo1n
the conditions.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
FENCERS CLUB WINS.
Defeats Ne5c York n. c. for Saitus
Team Cup.

The team of the Fencers' Club defeated the
New York Athletic Club in the dueilins SWORD
competition at the Fencers' Club last night for
the cup offered by J. Sanford saltus. The bouts
spirited
These two teams were the only ones tnat 1ooh
part in the competition The first round resulted
in tie both sides having won four bouts n
the extra round the Fencers Club won BY score
OF 4 bouts 70 2
Each team was made UP OF three men golo
medal was given TO each OF the members OF the
Fencers' Club besides the cup c. H Breed W.
s O'Counor and Charles latham made up the
Fencers' Club team. while W. D. Lyon. W l.
Bowman ano DR.. 5. McCullagh represented the
New York Athletic Club The summary follows
First round-G. II Breed Fenesrs' Club. defeated W
n Lyon. New York Athletic Club: W s % Sonn9I. as5
Club defeated y. L. Bowman. New YORK AN
letc Club; c latham. Fencers' Club. defeated Dr,
1cCulIaRh. New York Athletic Club W L r+3Nnl1l:
New York Athletic Club defeated 6 Il. Breed fenceTS
Lyon York Athletic Cub; W L Bowman Rev
York Athletic Club. defeated Charles latham tences
Club W. D Lyon. New York Athletic club; defestsa
Charles latham. Fencers Club Dr. s McCulogn. ceW
Athletic Club. defeated W s. O'ConnoF. teneerS
Club 10000
Final round-Breed defeated Lyon: Bowman defeates
O'Connor latham defeated Lyon O'Connor 1eteaee
LYON: Breed defeated McCu1ogh; McCuliosh ce4sa'7N
O'Connor.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
LAWN TENNIS SEASON At HAND
Many Clubs to Open Next Week-Eobart
Playing IN Mexico.

The newest recruit TO the ranks Of lawn tennis
is the Bedford Park Club. Its six courts locate ed
on NIoshoIu Parkway. are 70 be opened next week
with matches by the top class PLAYERS Of the
metropolitan district The clubhouse which is
the largest Of any lawn tennis organization in
the city. is located between Hull and Perry ave
uues The following officers were elected last
week
President, G. 3 Raymond; vice president. Bryan
l. Collier. treasurer. G. L Cost. secretary 0. C
A Child. board Of governors: L Weeks. Dr L
j Conneu James Fox n. Mail and William H
ConnelL
Clarence Hobart IS now playing in the Mexico
national championship Hobart competed in the
Havana tCubal tournament previous to the Mexi-
can championship. In letter a friend he
writes that he viii play through the California
tournaments during May June and July. arriv-
ing in the East time for the national cham
pionshp the Newport Casino courts in August.
Preparations are being made for the opening
Of the courts or the West Side Club. near
Van Cortlandt Park Ten Of the dirt courts will
be used this season. but the turf courts will be
worked over Tor another year before using The
field az HIN street and Amsterdam avenue will
be open FOR play next week The Hamilton
Grange and New York clubs viii also open their
scuTts next week
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
TTCTORY FOR BOYS CLUB.
Defeats Staten Island Football Team
in fCup Tie. ="

Playing against the tried team Of the staten
Island Football Club in the opening round OF the
cup tie" arranged by the New York Amateur
Association Football League. the eleven OF tne
Boys Club Of this city scored a signal VIC
tory by the score of 3 goals TO l at the
Cove. West New Brighton, Staten Island
yesterday afternoon. and earned the right OF
meeting the winner OF the Brooklyn-Canerons
game in the final round for the cup The winning
side scored all three Of it's goals in the first half
during which time the home players were unable
pentrate the visitors net. A G. Santer. inside
right for the Boys Club team. was the first 20
score after a splendid down the field, the ball
striking the goal post and turning into the net
B H Tabor center forward for the winners.
tailed the next goal ant Q II Ledgard- al inside
left. made It three straight The line UP:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
TNTERN4TTON4L CHESS.
Marshall Wins II Brilliant Game
4gmuSt NicSes.
" cable 20 The -~,l,re =

Vienna. april 1.-THE pairing in The fifteenth
round o- The international chess masters tou~na-
71enr. played a. The local club to-day. was again
highly interesting, tnasrauch Du-as was pitted
against Maroczy. Nieses against Marshall and
@pielrnarn against Pe-Iis, The results of these
games being OF great importance the more SO as
the mai stages % The contest are appros ching.
The American Marshall distinguished himself by
brilliantly dlsposng Of the Lelpsic master AIeses
while Scolechre- beat Berger. and rhe Hungarian.
Maroczv. hoored Du-as. Schlechter now again
Ieads Durss being IN second and MaroCzy n third
place The other results were. RubinsLein beat
SVldersk- Szlwe beat Reti. Spielnann defeated
Pe-i.s Teichrnann v-crsred E2ardeeben. while the
~uechrtng-Cohn and TsrLakower- pin games
en1ed in draws The Leouhardt-Johner game was
adjourned IN an even position.
The record 70 dsre follows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
? y = ~ y u = = III --v--
The record 70 date follows.
mFARLAN0 TOO MUCH FOR BRITT.

san Francisco April u-'Packy' Mcfarland
~ Chicago. defeated Jimmy Britt in the sixth
round q their rwentv round fight at Coirra TODAY
Britt wa knocked 10 the Aoor three times in the
Hfrh and slErL roEncs 10y powerful right hand
blows He took rhe count Of nine twice and after
the -imekeeper had counted hve on the third fall
Brir1 father jumped INFO the ring and waved
Mcfarland away 4IcF arland outclassed Britt
from STAR ~ finish
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Staten Island ID.

Referee-A. H Dale Cameron Football Club. Goals
Tabor. Ledgard. for staten Isl
and Merryweather. Time OF halves-4o minutes
At Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon the
Camerons and Freebooters were scheduled 10 play
in the first round of the cup tie The Freebooters.
however. had only eight men, and il was decided
70 forfeit the amateur league fixture. allowing the
champions to score the match by default Adding
three men 10 their list the Freebooters played an
exhibition game against the champions which the
fTr7a-f
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
slLLlNesLEv COLUMBIA SOCCER LEADER

Paul Billingsleys p. was elected captain OF the
Columbia soccer team yesterday for the season OF
is3s-9s J. TOskamp 70 s. was elected VICE
captain ana o. Z. DIVER. q president Of the asso-
ciafion. Bingsey has played on the forward
lne Of the Columbia for the last three sea
IONS ana learned rhe rudIlp~uts Of the game in
FnzIRnn-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
F-sshonrs-s o.

referee-F 4 Tabor. Boys Cub GcaIs-Hasrtngs
raN Foster Roweruar Macarthur, Guthrie TOR the
Csuerons and Lghthod-r the Freebooter Time OF
haves-45 minutes
with a large crowd of spectators in attendance
AZ Marquette Oval. in Brooklyn, Yesterday after
noon the Caledonians, OF Manhattan. and former
ohar'pions Of the Metropolitan Association Foot
hall League succeeded in defeating the crack
a1aIsn Of 1bs BROOKLYN Football Club by a score
of ? Goals 70 O The lineup,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
MANY HARVARD TRACK MEN
Despite Adverse Conditions Records ~
Good at Spring Games.

Cambridge. Mass, April L--Thc annual s17- !.
handicap track games were held IN the s'adi-l- :,
day. a high wind and a heavy track. due 70 q
early in the day. making a good sacWlns lHp0
Die. There were 2s7 men entered. tire Ia sest =
Der on record The veteran track ulsn Von mes
the events.
The summaries follow
Four ndred-ana-fo-ty-yarJ dasA-wo- ey = W.
son. 10 tscratchl. Time. O 5z~
1pe-hundred- and eurv-yard cu-cle--NNc2 =
Rand. O9 scratch Time. c-l6~s -,v<~~l
One hundred yard dash-WCn BY p T -'0N
Time Ole q 2
Eight hundred -anJ-ei ghty-yard run--Won y "
Whitcher, 90 eight yarGsA Time . % -.,-.t
Time. 4-S%1 .-s.i
Time. 1O-12- -
Two hundred and hu-ci1-NN1
NJ. Rand 'Oa scratchN. Time 0.24@ -
Two hundred and twenty yard dash--Wen y
Dodge 'OS scratch. Time o 22%. -s.-ssr
Putting pound shOt-WOn BY 3 T. S'sP-
OS scratch Distance. IS T. - N
Running broad tump-Won bv 3 ] Sfrph7f'
tscratchN. Distance - q S's IN
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
COLUMBIA LACROSSE TEAM BEATEN

Baltimore. April IL The Columbia UnlVeEslN. -.
crosse team to-day lost 70 that OF Johns Hts- -.
by score Of II 70 q The local players ma v ~.
goals the hrsr four minutes OF play ane . =
scortng was done IN the urst half. ccturneiS p -
ing up in the second half though heins nns'''
make goal
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
YALE SOCCER TEAM BEATS HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass, April u.-Yae defeated Har-
ward at soccer football to-day 10y of l to o
Jennings made the only score. toward the end of
the first half. high wind made II almost i'm
possible 70 play the game
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

RefereSH NJ Tie-nsy. Brooklyn Field Club Lines
r1er-A NcAusland. Brooklyn. and ! McDuS. Gale
doniaus Goas-Tatt p. Taylor Caledora-s- Tine q
hslvss-4o
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
MINISTER WILL TOSS OUT BALL.

The Rev. James n Farrar, OF the First Re
formed Church Brooklyn, Will -oss out the first
ball at the opening game between the superoas and
Bosrons al Washington PARK on Tuesday. Shan
mons 23d Regiment Band will lead the parade Of
The PLAYERS across the field The baseball park has
been entirely rejuvenaJed and will nov accounrlo-
date much larger crowds
This afternoon the Yankees will play at Newark
The opposing team being Newark Of the Eastern
League. The Highlanders Will lineup as follows:
Niles, second base; Keeler. right field; Stanl left
aeld. Eberfeld. shortstop. Chase. first base. Hemp
hill centre field; Con-oy. third base; Blair catcher
and Doyle and Neuer. ptcners
Newark will play the Giants on Monday after
noon al Newark This u De the last Of the pre-
lrainary games before the season OF 1908 opens
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
HODGNAN'S FIELD DAY.
U7ins Three ont Of Sir Events at
TraUer8 Island Trans.

Il was decidedly Fred Ezodgnan's day Al the
--avers Island traps OF The New York A-hletic
Cub yesterday. The clever Winged Foot gunner
did excellent wo~z winning -1-ee ot the SIX events
that made Up The programme. His best run was
made II the weekly race fer the Ssuer cup. The
contest was ct twenty-five targets and Mr.. Eodg-
man took The leg with fun score. Mr.. Eodgman
was also The winner OF the April cup event N
this event shooting with = handicap Of Two Ny
EodgI-an broke for-y-s-Z aut oC 2 possible fifty
targets. Ets -H-rc VII was - 4 scratch shoot al
twenty five targets
c. J. C'Donohue took L leg or me Smith prize
The shoot was at zen pairs o. doubles. and Mr.
O'Donohue broke siEreer Of the flying targets
Two club trophy events completed the programme
Fred Schee11er was the winner Of one and the
other fell 10 J. Coffin, only however, after q
shoot-of with c. J Lenane. j. The day was any
thing but good for the sport 4 high wind swept
in off the Sound ana made the conditions difficult.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
DE ORo BEATEN AT POOL.

DE OEO BEATEN AT POOL
Chicago. April u--Edward PeIletier. Of Canada
won this afternoons game in the national pool
championship tournament He defeated Alfredo de
Orc OF New York. 125 10 s5.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Csoals-Rtchards 81. Needhara Stevenson F7efarsa
Stein New York Athletic Club Time o. halvss-S -ir
-----
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
HARVARD GUNNERs BEAT PRINCETON.

Princeton, Y. J.. april I.-In dual gun shoot
here to-day Harvard defeated Princeton, ls3 birds
20 1s0 The high wind made shooting difficult
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
STAGE WOMEN AGE
FASTER THAN MEN
Romeo Still Seeks Conquest
When Juliet Becomes a
Pussy Old Dowager.

"hat mas become of all John Drevy's
stage ioVesr Women arise in ,,o,,r
might ana ask yourselves where Won
30 "Heh the dashing leading man gets
100 young 10 love you my more. That
- lhe real tragedy Of stage life No
Heeu 20 invent anything more DoWar-
iul- Nhere are all the leading women
mat John Drew has loved in his busy
stage lie? He IS still a thing NJ iov
III fuH evening dress" bestowipo his
salant affections upon the young girl
NOW Rose Coghlan IS John Drea.s
contemporary Years ago, when bo was
just as busy making Stage love as ne
is today, he would have loved Nriee
Coghlan most sausfa ctoriIy. Yet Miss
Coshlan appears in his last play as a
ioquacious old Vulgarian, with an an
ufue husband and a couple Of adult
14iiiuFeh. while our John is gadding as
Kay as ever. and nobody bothers to I'M
IN a double chin for him. or 10 see.
Ia MS personal appearance. that he was
once younger than he now Is.
Why should man have So MANY Al.
NahtaSeSE The question arises most
naturally. To be sure. the feririrs
ataT, while she lasts. has a better time
OF u Her vogue is keener. Her pOpu-
AMY is wider. Her enjoyment OF life
- more highly favored But yvbv
should the love story last forever with
a man and be Confined TO a few wears
TOT the woman? Why should the man
pc an durable wool and fast colors.
while the woman is half cotton
We have several poDular r1ascsIira
stars, al in frenZied rush after the love
story. We may have the same stars a
couple OF decades hence. They will stfII
De cIean-shaven, dashing young things.
al. =
nave evolved into character old w0uI-
en- Why IS Romeo ready and hungry
az all times FOR fresh conQuests, while
juliet IS an old doWageT condemned 10
chapefonase and the domestic hearth?
It Is an awfulIy oue-sided arrange
meut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Rye Bread an Appetizer.

There Is nothing that adds zest to the
meal like rye bread. And there IS no rye
bread so deliclOusly favored as the Rive
Bread or Bereus' Bakery. Lost appe-
titles are quickly found when this whole
some bread is served. Buy a loaf today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
SINGLE RIGHT WAY
TO WATER PLANTS
Too Much Moisture a Little
Worse Than Not
Enough.

There are but three ways to water
mowers, two wrong ways and one right
way.
Many people adhere TO the plan OF
frequent application OF small amounts
OF water. Thus the soil about the top
OF the pot Is constantly moist, but the
lower tWO-thirds Of the soil is entirely
dry BY this method the upper roots
are nOurtshed. While the lower roots.
which demand water soon die and the
plant Is ia an unhealthy condition.
Directly opposite Of this is the plsn
OF overUatering which many persons
Iuoughuessly follow. They water their
plants thoroughly today. tomorrow the-J
apply the same amount, and so tbaSf
80 from one day 10 another. The result
IS that the soil is kept vaturated win
moisture. 1t is in the condition OF mud
all the time. "a condition that suits 0nIv
aquatic plants. and one in which M
ordinary plant viii soon become dis
eased.
Sours the Soil.
The stagnant water Will sour the soil.
and the roots viii begin TO decay BY
and by the plant dies. Either OF the
aforementioned methods is equally de-
structive to healthy plants.
There is only one right wav. When
you water plant do 1t thoroughly; in
fact, be sure every particle of soil is
wet Then do not apply any more until
tbs surface OF the soil is really dry.
a slonE as the surface Of the soil looks
camp you may rest assured that the
rest or II contains sufficient moisture.
Proper Drainage.
Enough should be given. as stated
above, to completely satuTate all the
soil IN the pot If proper drainage is
given all the surplus Water-that is all
water that the soil cannot take up and
hoId-wilI run of at the bottom o. the
pot through the hole provided for this
purpose.
BY proper drainage we mean that
Pomething must be placed in each Dot
20 keep the soil from washing down and
stopping up the hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Delicious Homemade Mince pies

Crisp, haky crusts with generous filings
OF home-prepared mincemeat. Delivered
fresh from oven to table. zoe Homemade
MIX Bread. sc. Holmes Bakery LIST a
y SITS Phones. Linen. I440 and 144l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
SALAD ASTORIA

This Is the successor CT the Waldorf
salad, and like the long-pOpJlar relish
is the invention Of oscar" Of the Wal
doTf- Astoria Hotel II is at once a
decoration for the luncheon table and
a delicious mOrsel. split a head OF ro-
maine salad lengthwise-after discarding
the tough outer leaves. Lay a half OF
the romaine heart on a pIate-the cut
surface up. Have ready quarters OF
sections, pared and cored or seeded. OF
oranges. grape fruit and Bartlett pears
Lay these close together almost over
tapping on the romaine, and finish OF
at each end with half a picked walnut
Decorate the top of the fruit with thin
strips Of green and red peppers arranged
TO initiate baby ribbons Pour over this
French dressing and serve ice cold
Firm canned pears may be substituted
for fresh ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

OF great Of the hundreds Of washngtonians
a the
this week know that the
for well IS
o. navy
Miss Belle BOhnht
OF
ard
success on the stage She entered all
Dramatic
shortly after graduation she having
in
j1at
oehnd The footghts
ceeded Mrs FisEe Leah Klsschna
During
and Mrs W. c. Neville
Boys has been spent renewing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
VARIETY IS FEATURE
IN CENTER MARKET
Late Summer Supplies at Hand in
Small QuantitieS-Game
Is Popular.
Is Popular.

Variety OF offerings, with quality and
prices TO suit both taste and purse. are
the mid-week features in the Center
Market
Fruits, meats, vegetables-you may
md whatever you want lust now. Some
or the late summers supplies are still
obtalnable, and in addition there are the
game and other meats which do not be
come really popular until cold weather
comes.
Prices usually vary from dav 10 day.
This IS the result Of the competition to
Keep retail figures as low as possible
Spring chickens today were 81 cents
per pound. Tomorrow they NAV be- 20
OF % cents. Turkeys average - cents
per pound.
At the stalls where vegeta bIes ara
sold, cranberTies are found 10 Ha 1qIL
cents per quart Cabbages can be had
at the rate of s cents for large head
New potatoes bring % cents uer peck
taultnoWers are Is cents per head. The
season for fresh tomatoes is nearly
over, but they may still be had at 20
cents for quarter of a peck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
GEN. DAGGETT TELLS
OF SIEGE OF PEKIN

Tales Of the siege Of Peldu, when the
allied armies surrounded It, and when
American soldiers scaled the walls.
were retold by General Daggett. L.. i.
A, at the first open meeting Of the
Continental Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution, held at the Eb-
bitt House Monday evening. General
Daggetts vivid descriptions Of the
scenes and his eloquent praise Of the
American men, aroused much enthusl-
asm.
A witty essay by Miss LLOYD excited
much laughter. Mrs. Lowe. regent. pre-
sided. and Mrs. H0dgkins. State regent.
made a brief address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Insist III Reinn SnnnIind

with Schneider's Malt Bread. No
dealer can COnsCientiously recommend
any other Just as good" Made with pur-
est ingredients IN model bakery. Sc.