davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21

The wrestling match between Irwin
Scales 1t East Montpelier ard Walter
NJ. Cook of Washington NAs vel attend
TEA at Washington Saturday evening
March ~ The tirst fan went To Cook
III "a minutes and one second Tie sec
0nd also went Il Cook, Ia three minutes
and Eve seconds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
TALK OF THE TOWN


EASTER belts at FsgrNs.
Easter belt buckles 81 Abboits
sale waists al this week a yaaghan'a
Mems supper, Congregational sestry
April 2.
SEE Vaughan'a adv. Sale tor every
day this week.
Size THE big jeffries Shafkey eight pic.
lures az preamand tonight
&. Glaoomini 81 Waterbury visited
friends ia the city over Sunday
eWnh Peary in the Arctic At chs
opera house Friday evening March y.
siIas w. Jenny and family moved to.
day to Roxbury where they are e reside
Mrs. WIN II Jackson Of sia North
Main street. who Is seriously llli WAS
taken "a the City hospital tbis morning
in A. NJ. Badger & company ambulance.
The name Of George Quisley. special
police officer, appointed and unanimously
confirmed al Friday evenings meeting Of
the city council WIS unlntertienally
omitted from Saturdays report 81 che
meeting.
The Brotherhood Of st. Paul held 4
very largely attended meeting last evens
INK at che HeddiHF NJ. F church Rev.
Dr. Ihayer delivered a strong sermon
from THE subject. 98he Man That
Couuts.e The Heading male chorus sang
several selections, and pleasing vocal
solo was rendered by Nicholas Feaie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Read the advertisement Or Moore &
Owens ca page 2.
Cash paid for watches diamonds. gold
and silver, ct Barr's
Cut flowers and funeral designs ut
Youngsoa'e. Pearl street Tel 1872 III
RepaTta from Hardwiek state that the
granite business IN TIE big Woodbury.
plant ID decidedly slack at the present
time with only few aangs 81 men
working. The Fletcher plant i fairly
busy, however
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21
lALK OF THE TOWN

a.t 49,. t.,..... ..,..o.,,
...s,,as 81 T,a Sv,'''. e..;' ~
P'esT'ss = ''''' ''''N 'V'"'s'''
WIN ns',sH - lne Aas' ,s ~ y, wv
sPe'e "e"7e t''%' 's"''s' fN''' +" ~
Fifst.elAss repairing on witches. clocks
leMsH5' "ofA Ruasa''ssa - N'1ae' =
The Altnrians viii meet with Mrs,
Jarvis, 50 Franklin street, Tuesday after.
NOM
Mrs. g. 7. Southgate has returned
from q ten days stay tn South Royal.
so"'
Charles FL sharkey if., left last night
fer Detroit Mich, for few weeks
stay,
The PhAomathian club win meet with
Mrs Bshee Tuesday evening AZ 7:i5
o'clock.
There viii ~ a r.hea..ai Il a. R.rrs
Citizens band Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock
Miss blanche uasti,s won't ~ Nsw
pogt tb ,sesine ~ 49, $40 M,
relatives.
m. A+bana .i,.,, a.;t, 80. ...,tA ,f..
4 Ksnf frasas st,sst r,,asd. ,s~ ., n, p
Aiorsb 30 Is 7.ea s'' e
afy. gs. t..t..,. ,. 4 81.
is...3o,. ti.;s ..,, Nv
,.is;s ,si3b ..is.;s ~ i N'sR
w
John Dramgod went e Mortified yes.
~. ~, - '4 - $3.50 "S'A = Pc
The Glover club viii meet with Mrs
+. Q Kent Wellington street. Tuesday
afternoon e $3.50 o'clock.
Mr. and Nirs James Coburn 81 North.
field Falls visited Mrs Coburn's brother,
/ James Gone Of Park street. over Sun,
day.
Ms Ba,nsb = p.,.h.fs., e p,,rl,r~.
Xxx v;.stssa 81 ei 49, ssss y ny
homo Of her daughter. Mrs Arthur G.
Lane.
a.. "a. ......s ). -. r.
q 49,. - $50 ~ 80
&C., srsn.l;r ,,esl, $3.50. i}s
ss.g, ssna'hs wees saess'oh y ~
80 ELI -. ~
W. .4 & $3.50. - -. 80 $500
81. ~ s.@s4 2;,S $3.50. 4 $3.50 ~ ~
Nv "Ne''sA EYED sAs ePAu'sAhs - =
$500
Regular meeting Of boxers, Jumpers
oavperts~s, IAN we8nesasw eveussg 81
4 .aa o'clsek Per order ~ 49, r
/ Holder.
re CONDITION q Mrs James MarRaf
vie q eae city clerk wao underwent
day morning Il saia to be very favoabs
for her recovery.
81 sss -.
Ife shsalfst 81 ~ s.alt sssiisiss ~.
WA " seNa PAsas ~ as y ~
ffeali - - 80 2 q e ~ =
49, 49, e s9t $3.50
8noe.
pssvtav. asterNne. rseal lex wiz
hold rs rs4f rsg,fiaF maljne 81 rnes.
8sx Afssreh - II ~ i s il rsints4ss
baH rreeoffart hs,sssezs ~ svsvv
,ae,,,hsF a ngasant a II etanog.3
mert al the Barre Savings Bank II Trust
company to the absolutely nous taxable /
city 81 Barre school bonds. which they
oifer for sale The aav. Is On page
al today Times.
speeiaf meetihR q the ladies ald n
eiety A zee es9ytsFian CHURCH Hili Re
library room II the church 4 full At
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21

pear at the GomiQne tonight ia viii
renain ID this city f0r Que Weas only.
Dan II travelling with VIM A Braas's
aNai Down East company pla3l pg q
part az Iii HaIef HI tile above play andi
Judging from the many splendid presa
notices he has received u many g our
leading cities, We may vel e1naet ta zee
something That VIII please u lle Will
appear III SONGS aHd monolagHas aud
tliere VIII also Be 3 Bic Ri0erapA fsatHe
picture ghe ciaisters T8neh also
'rhe Midget 81 the Waters and shel
tered in tile Wood. q very strong ara
matte picture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-21

Jack Grace N New York. fhe wrestler.
who has made several unsuccessful at-
tempfs u defeat Bon somervilie II thIk
Gifts and Burlington, arrived II the city
last evening from burlington. H1e saws
that he still thinks lie eaH defeat hob and
Il trying TO arrange match with him,
to 81 pulled oif II tbls city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

the fairies 10 cal While King Great
Heart would always sct out biz dish
of cake aud good things King Cross
Patch seldom remembered tho fairies.
If he did, it was only to put out plate
of bones.
This angered the fairies, and they
finally determined TO punish him. One
night they drove him into the noun
tains. where he had 10 live many
years Half that time he had TO
sncezc. che other half dance. His gold
on scepter they stole and carried away
TO orr earth where they planted IT,,
and when il grew called il goden-rod.
Here il lost all It's power, but the
trick of making people sneeze when
hey smell IT,
OF course King Heart ruled in peace
while King Cross Patch was a prison
or IN the mountains. But. wonderful
TO relate. when that king returned
home lie had learned not to play
tricks on other people. and never
again did he want the scepter. So it
still blooms in the autumn in orr
fields.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

council bench with palms extended
and pink face wreathed in smiles.
Here you are. gents Take-chew-.
and prosper. Best plug tobacco in
the world-at all dealers. Have Il
sample-save your tags
Ezra Hardcastle took a deliberate
chew az the small sample plug, then
looked up with beautiful smile. BY
heck, that's fine terbacker feel a
thousand per cent better already" ,
Me. too, declared Anderson
Wheeler Look at them boys playin'
cute tricks. ! tell YOU there's fine
crop Of kids"
Yes, inded." allowed Simon Boil
var TomplNins The country's all
right with them comm on"
A tambourine jingled across the
square and a wandering medicine man
took up his siren call The elders
ambled over. blissful, smiling, chew
ing ruminatively.
Wouldn't be surprised II IL didn't
rain, commented Col Biggs Make
fine crops sure.
Yes. indeed said the Free Zion
preacher
The world had turned rose color
once more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
TELL NE A 80
ESTORY::M
k%CHlLDREN'S
~ lAYTIME
A GOLDEN sCEPTER.

Ia the land OF Cold beyond the set
ting sun there dwclt TWO kings one
Of these kings. called Great Heart.
was very wise and good The other
king. cross Patch, was always play
Ing mean tricks on people
!, happened that King Cross Patch
had "a magic scepter OF gold and dla-
monds, which was his pride and de-
light II he wished TO make people
snecz", Ell he had TO 90 was shake
this sccptcr at them. when everybody
would snee2e just rs hard as If they
were cal ching cold.
Sometime he would tell the scepter
ia make ,he people dance And dance
the poor folks did until they were
Tired Again he would command the
sccpter go remove q chair which some
one went to sit on Then they would
fan TO the floor and get hurt I'm fact
one Of The court maids was crippled
80 she never could walk again, but
always had 10 be wheeled in chair.
Nov II happened that in this coun-
try II was the custom for everyone
10 pat out dish OF food at night for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
THE CoBTowN ROUND TABLE.
BY Stuart 8. Stone.

After the morning sun had warmed
the wooden bench OF the Cobtown
saddler, and after the good wives
were ensconced at home with The
tasks Of carpet beating. Girnip dig.
sing, housecleaning, ironing and cook
ING dinner, the seven elders seated
themselves in the place OF high couu.
ell. Uncle Hank summers began the
dellDerations In high. futelike voice.
by heck, III tell you what. gentle.
men. That ere Panama canal ought
never To have been started in on.
why they'll still be diggin' that ditch
In 1899, a-spcndin' eighteen million
dollars IA minute and a-dyin' OF plague.
ganders, ager, skeeterblte and yaller
fever BY heck, / reckon | ought to
know"
The others nodded concurrene andc
spat intricate figures upon the side
walk.
Moon riz red last night." croaked
the Free Zion Methodist preacher.
It's plague-taked bad sign.
Wouldnt surprise me bit if We had
some more OF them Egyptian plaques
and an earthquake and food. No.
Stree. il wouldn't"
For fifteen minutes they told over
the ominous signs and portents OF the
last century. Then Col. Abijah Biggs
took up the doleful chain.
Crops Is wuss around here than
they've been since | was knee.high to
Il tadpole. What's the use OF Twin.
I'd like to know"
There was fifteen-minute confer
ence on drouth and devastation.
There's a heap OF right bad boys
In Cobtown. commented Anderson
Wheeler. II don't know whatll be-
come of Us. A-stealin eggs and rob
bin chicken roosts and THROWN rocks
and such.
There followed an extended inquiry
into the possibilities of the bad boy
problem.
III tell you there amt no states
men these days like when | went 10
the legislature up there at Little
Rock said Hon. Aaron Lee Downs.
NO great men now
Then he told the anecdotes OF
Henry Clay and the Mormon preach
er. and Abe Lincoln and the yellow
dog.
Coin TO be hard times. | tell YOU,
volunteered Ezra Hardcaste. MY
wife amt got half the washin she
Ulster have. When it gifts SO the wo-
men folks can't get work, don't
know what I'll do,
There was a general shaking OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

got wife infant food
Is
her adult food. then?
Thud IN o.
Andyo rwifec Gang
food food
An lei he
get food
hats funny Youjls get
Thud her infant adult food
Slap Very will tell does get her
adult food?
Thud
Slap | see one them It, get it all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
FASHIONS

MORE hatbands. finished with th4'
square bow. are seen as the sole
trimming on some OF the tailored
hats. These maybe bought ready TO.
slip on any hat.
The short coat, which fits loosely
and hangs In straight lines, will be.
the style most emphasized in spring
suits. Some OF these suits. by tho
way. are OF liberty silk. which Ia 4
following OF the suggestion made by
the heavier corded silks.
simplicity is now having its day In
little afternoon garments. These are
made with a sleeve and bodice In one,
the only trimming being a plated friIl
Of net or lace which edges the collar
less top.
Utility capes are made of craven
cite: various reversibles, serges, rub
berized goods. homespuns. tweeds.
kerseys-in fact, OF every fabric used
for storm coats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
The Slim Woman Is Winning

The day OF the slim woman's
triumph has arrived. The thinner one
IL the more stylish. say the dress
makers
This would have heen sad news for
the fat woman year ago. She would
have had TO try dieting or exercise.
Nowadays. however. the woman who
Is too fat for the STYLES goes to a drug
gist and gets n case Of MarmOia Pre-
scriptiOn Tablets. one OF which she
takes after each meal ana an bed
time and SO reduces ner supernuous
flesh quickly
These tablets. being made ln accord
ance with the famous prescription. are
perfectly harmless, and they are. also.
the most economical prepare tipn e per
son Can buy FOR they cosy only -.
cents large case. one of which is
frequently enough 20 btart a person to
losing fat at the rate or ] - cor ~ ounces
a dav. Pretty nearly every druggist
feeps this tabiet IN stock hut should
yours be sold out. YOU can easily obs
tain a case by sending 60 the makers.
the Marmola Company. i6f Farmer
Bldg. Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
ALL AROUND
THE HOrRI
By Cynthio GREY

Braising is especially adapted for
meats that are lacking in flavor "
tough deep pan with . close-itting
cover is necessary The most stub
born pieces will yield to the persua
sion OF a braising pan and become ten
der, especially ii few drops of lemon
juice be added To the gravy in the pan
For seasoning purposes in many
dishes onion juice is far nicer 10
use than chopped onion. Cut the
onion I'm half and press it In lemon
squeezer 10 extract the juice. The
lemon squeeZer should be kept for
this purpose only.
Dry slices OF stale bread and butter
make delicious pudGings il custatd
Of milk and eggs is poured over them
before they are baked, or can be used
for fritt>rs, first dipping them into
batter and then 'rying them.
Scraps OF meat, poultry or game ave
easily used in the form OF croquettes,
rissoles. shepherds pie. savory toast
or minced collOps or can be stewed
in the casserole, while all pieces or
gristle and bone thai cannot be used
IN this way will help to enrich The
stock pot.
Use fine sandpapcl to clean burned
or blackened enamel ware. IT will nor
hurt the enamel and will clean II
beautifully
To make cakes light and fine
grained, use cornstarch. in any amount
YOU choose. 1t improves them wond'
erfully
IF the cakes baked for breakfast
absolutely refuse - brown, stir III -
pinch of sugar and see what differ
cnce it viii make.
Try boiling meat without using sale
on the broiler Salt before removing
the broiler. II is much better as th'
salt draws out the juice. Grease
hroiler slightly. AND be sure 1t is
smoking hot.
To insure mealy potatoes when pre-
pairing to bake, cut off little piece
from each end of every potato. II they
are at all inclined to be wet or soggy,
this enables the moisture to evaporate
and irsures mealy potatoes.
If you live in dirty place where
soft coal is burned, you cannot be too
particular To- wash out the inside of
the nostrils every time you wash your
face This is not only sanitary pre-
caution. but one of cleanliness az well.
When making jelly cakes if the jelly
is too stiff 20 spread nicely. beat with
fork or spoon and it will spread
evenly.
Dust little -four over the top OF
Nnnr cake 10 nreNent the icing from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Took All His Money.

Often all man earns goes to doc.
tors or for medicines. to cure a Stom.
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr.
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep.
sia, Indigestion, Biliousness. Constipa
ton, Jsundice. Malaria and Debility
Csc at Il. G. KinseIs. Central Drug
Store and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
THE EVENING STORY

heads: then Simon Bolivar TompIiEs
contributed his foreboding:
Things amt goin' right generally
and been lookin' for the end OF the
world every day
There was a general sigh and then
another head shaking
a great. plump man IN check suit
and crimson vest approached the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Toured board and knesd quickly. q
vide into four equal parts and moE(
these into leaves. Place In shailoU
bake pans. wet them over with m()~
and bake In hot oven 80 minute
Remove from the oven and rub Owe
with little melted butter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

II not, the coffee and dessert spoons
may be put in its place. although II
is really more correct TO bring the
spoons TO the table when dessert and
coffee are served
Dear Miss Grey: | am 81 and have
my own living TO make | have been
going with young man who is mar
ried. but has been separated from his
wife for two years. re told me OF
his marriage when met him, and has
been honest and true. Is it right for
me 10 encourage him in speaking or
love before he is divorced?
SUBSCRIBER.
A.--No. because he is married
man until he is divorced by law. Your
reputation is i'm danger through your
association with him. II he loves you
In the right way, he will be- glad to
protect your name by postponing his
attentions to you until he is free
Dear Miss Grey: Cd How can re-
move ink spots from mahogany
Gesk? (2) How can clean white
satin slippers ! have tried gasoline
W llIOhl itHiuA0- ahINos N. l..
A.--G) Dilute half teaspoonful
sulphuric acid with tablespoonful
water and apply TO the spots with a
soft brush. After the stain has dis.
appeared wash the places with clean
water and apply little furniture
polish
t2) Send to cleaner
Dear Miss Grey; CD After wo-
man leaves her husband how soon
may she 80 in company? t2) What
time should Il man come and leave in
calling? HOUSEKEEPER.
A-OD | Judge from your second
question that you mean lin Companyt'
with men. and the answer must be
moi uniil she has been legally freed
from her husband
g. The conventional time limit IL
from 10 10 or 1890 p. m.
Dear Miss Grey am 20 and very
much in love with young man who
SAYS he loves me dearly and wants
to marry me But he has had no
education Would YOU advise me to
marry him Y. l.
A-why not. since you love him.
despite his lack OF education II he
is a man of true worth and natural
intelligence. this should be no barrier.
You would doubtless find great happi.
ness I'm teaching him and reading with
him during leisure hours In YOUR new
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Few people know how to boil water.
Fill the teakettle with freshly drawn
water and bring quickly to boil.
Then use Immediately. BY letting II
stand and steam the good water is
evapOratcd. leaving the lime. iron and
dregs i'm The kettle. This would make
some people ill., and is worse than no
water at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

ly that Broadway actually chattcd
about how beautiful she was. with her
head bent back and her eyes closed.
a she lay in the supporting arms Of
Frank Keenan,. the hero Miss Ker-
shaw never complained about her
part even though the blood used to
rush to her head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Must one wear a
silk petticoat with wolfe skirt? IL
not. what other kind may be worn? Is
Il proper to sip cocoa with a spoon?
A FRIEND.
A.-0 Yes, if one cannot afford
silk petticoat. one should never buy
a wolfe skirt, but one of fine panama
or henrietta cloth instead. These may
be worn With pretty chambray or ging-
ham skirts, since the material is not
20 sheer. 81 Yes, but never leave
the spoon i'll the cup.
Dear Miss Grey: Is there any way
of cooking rice SO II will be light and
haky? | use a double cooker, and IT
comes out sticky when done.
HOUSEWIFE
A-The old southern way OF cook
ing rice is this. Put on hot fire a
large kettle of water. when the water
is boiling at galloping rate. pour
i'm the amount OF rice You wish to
cook. keeping the water boiling all the
while. II must be watched constant
" when the rice is done, pour water
and all into colander and drain.
Set in hot oven to dry for a moment.
Every grain will be dry and flaky.
Dear Miss Grey: Ny sweetheart Is
a fine young man. and my family APP
proves Of him. Although we are not
engaged. he Is hurt and angry II ] am
cordial with AIRY of ny BOY friends.
and If We 90 TO a party | must dance
every dance with him or he sulks. DO
YOU think Il is right for me TO give ny
my other hoy friends? GRAY EYES.
A.-Your friend should realize that
girls value their right to Independence
~ thought and action. and that he
would have more chance to win your
love If he were more generous. II
obviously means that he cares for YOU.
Dear Miss Grey Please tell me
what bicces of silverwarc are neces-
sary 10 set nice table and where to
place themF
YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.
Al the left Of the plate. place
YOU, dinner and salad forks. tines up
ward vt the right place. first the
dinner and butter knives, with the
sharp edges toward the plate. The
soup spoon comes next. then the oys.
ter fork if oysters are TO be served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
From MARXI
COOK BOOK
-

Cheese Straws-Grate strong cheese
ill you have one-quarter of a pound
Then add one-Quarter pound butter,
good one-quarter pound OF -four, a
pinch OF salt. and a dash OF cayenne
pepper Nix and roll out and cut in
finger strips. Bake slowly TO a deli.
cate brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

nusincSs-iikc Printing. 40 fuss AMI
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. is
John R-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

II not. the coffee and dessert spoons
may be put in its place. although II
is really more correct 10 bring the
spoons 10 the table when dessert and
coffee are served
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Dust a little flour over the top O
your cake to prevent the icing from
running.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what pieces of silverwarc are neces-
sary 10 set "a nice table. and where to
place themF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Graham Bread.-One and half
pints graham flour. one-half pint
white -four. one tablespoon sugar, one
teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking
powder, three-fourths pint OF milk.
Sift together all the dry ingredients.
Add the milk and mix into a soft
dough. Turn out the dough onto II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Veal or Chicken Tatties. One cup.
lul of veal or chicken, diced. Mash 10
a paste the yolks o. two hard-boilei
eggs and chop the whites. Add two
iablespoonfuls or butter and the egg
paste, and when thoroughly mixed
add the chopped egL whites and diced
meat Cook two minutes longer and
serve in not patty pan shells. This
dish can easily he prepared I'm cha
fing dish and served on toast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

When making jelly cakes, if the jelly
is too stiff TO spread nicely. beat with
fork or spoon and it will spread
evenly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Or. Ludwig Wulncr the great
German song interpreter. who was
heard with wondering admiration IN
Detroit last season. viii give a recital
in the Garrick theater. sunday after
noon. Or Wullner is unique IN his
art and invariably stirs his audiences
TO high appreciation aud enthusiasm.
Coenroad Bos will again be AT the
piano. Seats are now on sale at the
fheater box Office and at Grinnells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

The GermanAAmeriean Arbeiter Tn.
terst-Verein, NwilI give hall, In
Schiller hall, Saturday evening, Feb.
&c