davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
DARLINGTON IS HONORED.
Southern Baptist Convention Opens
Sessions i'm Baltimore.
Spccial 70 Tho Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. May 1.-THE Southern
Baptist convention assembled here this
afternoon in the Lyric. and one Of its
first acts was the election OF J. J. Oar
lington, OF the District Of Columbia. as
one of the vice presidents. He, has the
distinction Of being the first delegate
from the District who has ever held an
elective Office IN the convention. Mr.
Joshua lowering. Of Baltimore, was re-
elected president
The delegates from the District OF Co
lumbia are expected to arrive tomorrow
The delegation will consist Of many
women who will attend the Woman's Bap-
list Missionary Union meetings in Seventh
Baptist Church.
The convention IS organized for the pur-
pose OF eliciting. combining and directing
the energies Of the churches in evangel.
izing the world. To this end the conven-
ton has four boards. or committees
which receive and expend the voluntary
contributions of the churches. namely
the Foreign Mission Board doing mis-.
slonary work in foreign lands. the Homo
Mission Board. working in the Southern
States: the Sunday School Board. which
publishes Sunday school literature. and
the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, for the instruction of preachers.
The reports OF these boards this weel
will show that Southern Baptists las
year contributed. IN round numbers Z,
foreign missions. $4,000; to domestic mis-
sions. $3.50. 600; Sunday school literature
S235,0OO and 10 theological education
$500. OOO-or total to these four course,
alone Of Sl,465.O00
Official figures show that OF all Chris
tians in the territory OF Southern Bap
lists the churches OF this convention
have 1915 per cent Of the entire church
membership. In the territory east Of IN,
Mississippi River Southern Baptsts hav,
45.7 per cent, or nearly half, OF the entlr,
church membership Of all denominations
Catholic and Protestant
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

Washington folk had their first opportu-
WHey's new pure food factory last night
when the Bureau OF Chemistry gave a
"housewarming'' to hundreds Of friends
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson was
present and received the guests. Others
in the receiving line were Chief Chemist
Harvey W. Wiley, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Wnet NJ. Hays. Associate
Chemist F. L. Dunlap. and Assistant
Chief of the Bureau W. u. BgelOw.
Congressman Attend.
From S TO Il o'clock the new quarters
OF the bureau were crowded with visitors.
Members Of the Congressional committees
on agriculture were among the guests,
and evinced much interest I'm the work OF
the bureau
\ score Of employees showed the guests
about the building, explaining with be
wildering rapidity the exact use Of this
slicate or that hydroxide. Several fur
naces for the distillation Of food products
were In operation and the different pro-
cesses were explained by Chemist T. c.
Prescott.
During the evening a concert pro-
gramme was given by the Marine Band
Refreshments were served.
The new building is at 2l6 Thirteenth
street southwest. II has been occupied
for some time. but last evening was the
first opportunity given for a public in
spection. Leading chemists OF the city
v-ho inspected the laboratories agreed
with the officials that the bureau is to-
day the best equipped institution Of its
kind in existence.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
SHERIFF HELD UP ON TRAIN.

Phoenix. Ariz.. MAY u.-All the pas
senEers on No. i. together with the con-
ductor and brakeman on the Southern
Pacific train which left Maricopa FOR a
thirty-mile run 10 Phoenix. were held up
and robbed in daylight this evening al
$50 by two men who boarded the train
with other passengers at Maricopa-
They appeared first I'm the smoking car.
One robber stood al the door and covered
the passengers while the other went
through them.
One passenger was a deputy sheriff from
Globe conveying prisoners 10 the peni-
Tertiary. The robber took his gun and
all the weapons from the passengers.
They were not masked. Both are ap-
parently cowboys
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
DEGREES FOR FORTY-FIvE.
knights of KadoSh Hold RituaIIstic
Ceremonies.

Robert de Bruce Council. knight OF
Kadosh. No. !, OF the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Southern Jurisdiction
Of the United states, conferred the thir-
tieth degree upon forty-hve candidates in
in the cathedral at the House OF the
Temple. Third and E streets northwest
last night. The degree was conferred
under the direction of Charles +. Rosen-
baum. sovereign grand inspector general
The candidates We're Bernard A. Baer,
Moe A. Baer Milton Baer. Clarence Z.
Bright. Charles L. Brooks, Arthur NJ.
Pugden. Ira J. Carr. Clarence Z. Chris
TOPPER. Hobart T. Corning, Sulaimaan
David. from Syria; Joseph d. Davis,
Clarence Dodge. Dr. Charles W. Fran
zoni James Henry Gardner Or. Arthur
J. Hall, William H. Harrison. Charles
W. Knox. Henry ]. Lauman. Austin J.
Lester. William G Long. Capt Horace
B. Mcintosh. L. 5. n: George c. Matson,
James a. Messer. Isaac B. Nordineer,
William O. owen. DR.. Arthur A. Paul
George s. Pope, Andrew J. Rady. Her
bert J. Rich. Melvin s. Rich, Philip NJ
Riefkin. Cecil L. Saunders. Frank A
Speare, James Trimble. Gerald A War
ing. Isaac W. Wright, Myer simon
Charles A. Goldsmith, George NJ. Belts
John G. Dudley. Henry A. Brown
George W. Ferris, and Samuel Heller.
The ceremonies last night were only q
part Of the programme Of the dedication
exercises this week. The grand lodge
of the District will dedicate the Cathe,
dral tonight
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
HARMON ADDRESSES WOMEN

Cincinnati, May 1l.-Five hundred
women were present, and most Of them
took an active part. at the meeting of the
council OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Philip II. Moore, Of
st. Louis, was in the chair to-day in the
assembly room Of the Snton Hotel.
The question that excited the most in
terest was that of increasing the dues
paid by State declarations TO the general
federation from 25 TO 20 cents for each
State club.
AZ the formal opening Of the conven-
ton. Gov. Harmon made the welcoming
address. Mayor Schwab extended the
welcome to the city. Mrs. Addison
BroomhaH. president Of the Ohio fedora
ton, also spoke words Of welcome.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
CINDERELLA GIVEN
BY DANCING PUPILS
BelascO Crowded as Fairy
Story Is Depicted.
MISS HAWKE HAS CHARGE
Scenic Eject md Picturesque Dane
ing of Children Throughout Pro-
Iorue and Drama at Annual Enter
tainment Reflect Much Upon the
Artistic Ability of Participants.

The Belasco Theater was crowded last
night upon the presentation OF "Cinde-
rella," the overwhelming fairy story.
In conjunction with a brilliant programme
Of artistic dancing by the pupils Of Miss
Minnie Hawkes. dancing class, under her
skiIlful direction This annual presenta-
ton has become one OF the particular
events OF the Washington season. awaited
with expectation. and it must be said
that again this season were these pleas
ant anticipations fully realized for Miss
Hawke is an artist and spares neither
patience. skill. nor expense in making her
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
NEW THEORY IN REID CASE.
Naples Police Make New Discov-
cries in Death OF Girl.

Naples Police Make New Discov-
cries in Death OF Girl.
Naples. May 1.-THE police have what
they think are new discoveries IN re-
gard to the death OF Miss Estelle Reid.
the American girl whose body was found
in the Bay Of Naples on April o. The
police to-day examined a longshoreman.
who confirmed a previous statement that
he saw an America yacht lower a boat
where Miss Reds body was found.
The semaphore man and a ship chand-
Ter state that the only American yacht
IN the harbor was the Liberty. The police
insist on the theory that Miss Reid
boarded the Liberty and fell accidentally
into the sea.
The police have discovered a bundle
Of clothes which they believe were the
property OF Miss Reid.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

exhibition a complete success. Last night
everything moved as smoothly as az the
most finished professional performance,
the scenic effects were radiant in color.
and the dancing Of the children up 10 the
highest mark OF training.
Miss Forney In Dances.
The prologue was devoted 20 a series OF
fancy and characteristic dances. in which
Miss Elizabeth Forney was a leading fig
ure. She appeared as premier danseuse
in the opening grand ballet. and immedi-
ately captivated the audience. She also
| scored heavily with The Sailors Horn
| pipe" Toe Dance" and as premier dan
/ seuse in the "Sprnetime Ballet The
/ latter was especially effective as regards
/ artistic grace and color effect. Miss Min
ME SaXt0n augmented this part OF the
| programme with an excmpllfcation Of
The Blue Danube" and Miss Imogene
Fairchild won great applause by her rem
dition OF I've Got Rings on Ny Fingers. %
/ The waltz clog by Masters Hamilton Bell
! and George Abrams was finely given, and
other tots distinguishing themselves
We're Sallie Burklin. in Cupid Dance
Helen Moves and Aubrey Schier. as Two
/ Little Sailors and Dorothy Leitzell. in
| THE Highland Fling
Whole Company in Ballet.
/ The second part of the programme was
! devoted 10 an elaborate production Of the
fairy story. with interlude Of dance and
/ song. among the most effective being the
Ballet Of the Fairies" by the whole
company. Irish Jig by Misses Hslycon
Hargrove and Mayda Carnahan. Spanish
dance by Miss Emily Davis, Dutch song
/ by Miss Janero Brooks, Spooly song by
Miss Dorothy Leitzeu and chorus. TIE
Hungarian dance by Miss Mildred Getty
and Cornelia Stuard. and numerous
others. In fact the whole entertainment
was Of such high merit as 90 make any
comparisons superfuous IN the play the
principal characters We're assumed by
Miss Elizabeth Forney as Cinderella,
Miss Minnie Saxton, as Fairy Queen;
Misses jeanette Poole and Marion Rob
inson. as the Two Sisters; Miss Imogene
Fairchnd, as Prince Felix; Hamilton
Bell. as Dandini; George Abrams. as
Page; Royal Foster. as Baron Pom
polIon. and Misses Ruth Shaw, Gertrude
Barnes, and Marion Robinson, as the
three principal fairies. These were en-
Enthusiastically supported by the entire
cornpanv
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
EmpIoye. of Printerr Dance

Employees of the Carnahan Press held
their first dance at the Carnahan Build
ing 332-S3l c street northwest, last night.
The building contains large hail. which
was decorated with flags. bunting, and
flowers. The many electric globes were
inclosed in japanese lanterns. which. with
other decorations. made a beautiful set
ting for the dancers. The orchestra play
ed a programme Of twenty dances. and
refreshments were served
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Farming Before Justice

Kalamazoo, Mich, May u.-Because this
IS corn planting time and nearly every
juror summoned for service in the Cir
cult Court for the May term is a farmer.
Judge Knappen excused the jury to-day
for two weeks. There are only a few
criminal cases on the calendar. The judge
announced that corn planting was as I'M
pOrtant as justice.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Seek Murder Suspects.

New York. May 1.-THE detectives en-
gagged upon the double murder done on
Monday afternoon in the home OF Or.
NJ. D. Cannon, at ~ West l22d street. are
seeking to learn who knew that Or. Can
money and jewels 10 accumulate in hts
house which he kept in the drawer Of his
desk in his bedroom on the second floor.
Pawnbrokers have a list Of Jewels said
TO aggregate $4,000 in value which the
murderer took. There is no clew in the
case yer.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

D. Bransou. n. Burklin. b HargrOTe. NJ Cana
ban, ID. Leitzell. and A. Berliner.
Ehes-Hamiton Bell. George Abrams. Graham
Getty. IHin Maloney. Edward Noyes. Richard
Saunders, and Norman Leese.
Premiere Dauseuse ..........N Miss Margaret Tucker
ACT TWO-scene I. Home Of Cinoerena.
ACT TWO-Scene H. Wood
ACT)THREE-Scene l. Palace
Minuetto-Nisses +. Fomey. NJ. saxton, @.
Barnes, L. DE Vries r. Shaw. n. Burkin, NJ
Robinson. G. stuard. G. Driscol. J. Poole, 5.
AmoFes. f. Lukei H. Arnell. l. Taylor. NJ. Getty,
+. Stephenson and Masters Royal Foster. Hugh
Phillips Frank Meyers Spencer Brenizer. George
Smith. Robert Burklin. Russell Whyte. and Charles
Brumbaugh.
Skirt dance. Miss Jansro Brooks
iIlsh ug.........-...
Misses Hacyon Hargrose and Mayda Carnahan.
Pas Eva Vivian Pattson
s'cn dance.
Miss Marion Saunders and Master Richard Saunders.
Spanish Emily DAVIS
Divertiscmcnt-
taj Margaret Miller and Francis Davis.
th Marion Scott.
fci GLADYS Tucker and josephine SpriS1nan.
I'D Margaret Woener.
Gel Lorraine Leese.
Song and Camille Ltue
Song and dance. Drscol
ACT THREE-Scene II. Home Of Cinderella.
Dutch song Miss Janero Brook
Clog Master Robert Burkliu
ACT THREE-Scene III. Palace.
Spooky Dorothy Lcitze
Assisted by ~ Camahan T. smith, Il Hsrgrove
" Nowothey. II. Davis T. Davis. y. Burklin
and A. Berliner
solo Miss Margaret Tucker
Jockey honpipe Irwin Maloney and Norman LeeSC
hungarian
Misses Mildred Getty and Cornelia Suard-
Stage under the Management q Mrs. Is. ]. saNton-
| Caste coached by Miss Violet Warren PiersOn.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
ENDORSED BY ROOSEVELT.
Homecoming Committee Receives
Letter from Former President.

on the strength OF his Endorsement OF
the homecoming week in October, the
publicity committee has renewed its ef-
forts 20 have Col. Roosevelt attend the
fan festivities. Chairman Isaac Cans
received a letter from the former Presi-
dent yesterday indorsinE the plan.
Mr. Cans will submit his estimates con-
corning the amount OF money necessary
for the fete at a meeting TO be held next
Tuesday night in the Chamber Of Com
rna~cp
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Chinese RnYcntt Liftrd.

Victoria, British Columbia, May IL
The Chinese boycott on all japanese
ships, begun two years ago. has been
declared off. The Nippon YUsen Kaisha
liner, Iwabu Maru, which will leave
Yokohama tomorrow for Puget Sound
ports, will carry forty-fve Chinese pas
sengers and much Chinese freight.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT.
Thanks Cablea from England.

Bishop Harding has received a reply to
his cablegram of sympathy from the
Archbishop of Canterbury. as follows:
Most grateful for kind sympathy and
prayers" Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim,
pastor Of the Church Of the Epiphany,
also received q wire in reply from the
archbishop, which read: Cordial thanks
for your sympathy and prayers"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
Postnone. Channel Trim.

Paris. May u-Count de Lessepps, the
aviator, who intended to try to cross the
channel on May Il. has postponed the at
tempt until autumn in Difference 10 the
mourning in England over the death of
Edward VII
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
XIII Direct Primary Bill.

Albany, May u.-Cov. Hughes direct nominations
BILL which would abolish the party convention. was
killed in the assembly tonight after q nine-hour
debate by vote OF. ayes g. noes Il. The assem-
bly, then passed the Meade Phillips bill prepared by
The legislative committee appointed last December
investigate the operation Of direct primaries in
other States.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
The Full Programme.
The entire programme follows:
PROF OG~F


PROLOGUE
Grand Ballct-Misscs y. Burklin. NJ Canadian. f,
Davis IT. Davis II. Haryrovc 4. Berliner. VI.
Nowothery d. Letzell NJ SaXton. \. Howell.
| c. Barnes. r. shaw. J. Poole. T. Pattison. S.
AmoreS NJ Robinson. /. Taylor A. Robinson.
NJ Getty G. StuaId-
Premiere Danseuse ... Miss Elizabeth Forney
Pas SUei.----.--. an'll'e Latte
Waltz clog Hamilton B,ll and George Abrams
Cupid same buiklh
| Toe dance ................ Miss Margaret Tucker
! Caprice ..... Elz7beth Grove and Mary Sprigman
Blue Danube" Minnie Saxton
Song. I've Got Rings on My Fingers -.
lmogene Fairchid
Sailors Hornpire ...........Miss Elizabeth Forncy
Pas de duck 'Coquette'
| ...............He Helen Ncyes and Edward Noyes
| la Zingcrella''-M Tucker. D. Leitzell. J. Poole
| y Burklin Z. Davis. Masters C. Honing. r.
! Burklin. c. Goodman.
/ 'Io7srs' Frolic''-Cam Little. Carl Getty George
Abrams. Hamilton Bell.
National
/ Miss Gertrude Driscoll and Eugene Stephenson
Fcrentrc toe dance. ......... Miss Elizabeth Fouey
Scarf dance Miss Alioe Berliner ard Hazel Davis
Pas Nena Burklin
Two Little sailors
| .............H Helen Noycs and Audrey Schrier
HIGHLAND Fling Dorothy Letzel
sprngtims Baliet-NIisscs NJ. saxton. ]. Poole. f.
DAVIS R. Shaw. G. Bamcs. C. Stuard, l. Tay-
Tor. f. PattisOn. NJ. Robinson. Z Stephenson
TABLEAU.
| "CINDERELLA'-CAST
| Cinderella Miss Elizabeth Forney
Fairy Miss Minnie Saxton
Clorndl arc Thisbe two proud sisters. ...........
Miss Jeanette Poole and Miss Marion Robinson
Prince Miss Imogene Farchild
Dandini valet % prince.-.-...-....H Hamilton Bell
Page Abrams
Raron PonpOCn. Royal Foster
First Miss Ruth Shaw
Second Fairg.................M Miss Gertrude Barnes
Third Marion Robinson
Fairies elves, court ladies' and gentlemen
ACT ONE-Fairy Haunt
Ballet o6 the Faires-L Leise, ~ Driscon, J.
| Sprigmau F. Davis. A Sclrier E Grove K
Tucker G. Tucker, J. Brooxs NJ. Saunders. 3.
Burklin C. Getty. NJ Scott. NJ. Werner. NJ Mil
ler II. Noyes NJ. Nowothery, NJ. skinner. VI.
spnSman. G. Little. 7. Smith E. Davis. Il. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
FAIL TO FIND GAS
IN TAIL OF COMET
Columbia Professors Dis
prove Gloomy Prophecy.
STUDENTS INHALE CYANOGEN

Laboratory Tests Show that Ill Eff
fects VIII BE Headaches at the
NUorst-The Heavenly Visitor Has
Changed Course, but Earth viii
Not BE Affected as a Result.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12

Not all canary fanciers know OF the
birds love for nasturtium blossoms
The Washington herald., 1910-05-12
DR.. WILEY RECEIVES
Public Attends Pure Food
HOuSewarming.
NEW BRANCH is INSPECTED

Secretary Wilson Among Officials
mt Bureau of Chemistry, Where
Denominations Are Made to show
What Is Being Accomplished In
Purifying What the Nation Eats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
Gems of Wit, Wisdom
n and Hunor
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.
b, PETROLEUM ". NAsBY.

with the picture OF the luxurious
brothel held up by the devil before
her. where there 10 light and warmth
and food and clothing, and where
death 10 at least farther on: no doubt
this girl wishes at times that she
could have that potent bit OF paper
between her fingers that would COM
pei blatant demagogues to talk Of the
rights OF workingwomsn az well 90 Of
workingmen.
But woman would lose her self-re-
spect II she mixed with politicians.
Most men do; and how could woman
hope to escape. Think you that any
pv,s woman could be member OF the
New York, New Jersey or Pennsyl-
vanfa legislatures and remain pure?
For the sake OF the generations to
come, I desire that one sex at least
shall remain uncoutaminated. I'M
agine your wife or your sister &C
cepting a bride from lobby member
Imazine your wife or your sister work
ing a corrupt measure through the
legislature, and becoming glortously
elevated upon champagne In exulta-
ton over the result! No! insist
that these things shall be confined to
man and man alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13

The women who fancy they are OBJ
pressed. demand, first. the ballot that
they may have power to better them
selves: and, second. the change Of
custom and. second, the change OF
have free access to whatever employ
ment they have the strength and Ca
pacity to Ill and TO which their In
clination leads them.
Most emphatically object to the
giving Of them the ballot II would
overturn the whole social fabric. The
social fabric has been overturned
great many times. It II true-so many
time. indeed. that Il seems rather TO
like It; but doubt whether 1t would
be strong enough TO endure this. I
have too great, too high. TOO exalted
an opinion Of women. insist that she
shall not dabble In the dirty pool OF
politics; that she shall keep herself
sacred to her family, whether she has
one or not; and under no considera-
ton shall she go beyond the domes-
tic circle Of which she II the center
and ornament
There are those who have an in
sane yearning to do something beyond
the drudgery necessary to supply the
commonest wants OF life, and others
who have all Of these, who would like
to round up their lives with something
beyond dress and the unsatisfactory
tribes Of fashionable life. There may
be women turning night into day over
the needle. for bread that keeps them
Just this side of Potter's field. who are
unreasonable enough to repine at the
system that compels them TO this; and
they may possibly in secret wish that
they had the power In their hands
that would make men court their In
fiuence, as the hod carriers is court
ed, for the vote he casts.
The seamstress. t0.ling for q pit
lance that would starve a dog. no
doubt prays for the power that would
compel lawmakers to be as careful OF
her interests as they are OF the In.
terests of the well-paid male laborers
in the dock yards. who. finding ten
hours O day too much for them. were
permitted by act OF congress to draw
ten hours pay for eight hours work.
The starved colorer Of Autographs.
the pale, emaciated tailoress. balanc-
ing death and virtue; drawing stitches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
xspoKEH ENGLISH.

DIE-This II the singular Of dice"
II you're shaking dice. or casting dice.
one Of them - not - dice" but p
die"
FOLK-This fine old world v really
plural In meaning and form. although
II the present tendency continues it
may some time be good English to
speak Of the old folks 1t home" At
present II il better 70 use folk" as the
plural form And you can see for
yourself that folk" really means
more than one, for who ever heard OF
"one folk?" A single folk. all by him
self. would seem queer, wouldn't he?
So be logical, grammatical and cour-
ageous, and say these folk" and such
folk"
THINK FOR-More otherwise in
telligent folk than you'd think for use
this phrase. And It's very bad Eng
fish. The for II quite unnecessary.
The fret sentence Of this paragraph
should read, More otherwise intelli-
gent folk than you'd think use this
phrase"
DOUBLE NEGATIVES are vulgar.
They're good French and good Span
lDu. VCI hoRos 0os eoo AsAoAAS<@- O~~~
negative word In statement Is
enough. And two negatives make
an afirmative." Thus. II you say. Il
didn't see nobody" meaning, II didn't
go anybody" or II saw nobody" your
words literally mean the opposite-if
you didn't see nobody" you did
zee somebody" II you say There
wasn't nothing else to do" your dou-
BILE negative makes you say that
There was something else to do
which IL Just the opposite Of what you
mean, which is that there was moth
ing else to do" or there wasn't any
thing else to do"
ANYBODY ELSES-Extreme liter
ary purists will tell you that this Ia
wrong. They say that else" Is
ways an adverb. and that we must not
make . possessivs pronoun Of an sd
verb by adding the apostrophe and IS
to II. But ignore the purists II you
like. Anybody else" has become. In
rood usage. practically asingle word
And %, II you prefer to say any
body slses' or somebody else's" In.
stead of "anybody's else" or some
body's else" there's plenty OF good
authority for doing It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
From Another Point of View

Houuss he has friends an
y
endurance
that Chicago policeman who
Vosth ooeoooo uncovered hs beat
zcnx night Speaking Of wintry vndsi
preachers
eeehb, - for the chances they take
OF imaxi In
& 1tafs without william Randolph Hearst candidate
from
attempt to ny to New York he right
of
addition
he
H. everything"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-13
DO YOU
KNOW WHAT
CIDER IDf


| question
IxNOy WHATI had
gimmer OF
= cider that vile
Gsnymede
depended
supply cider should
10Y OF cider fresh from the MILL
have known what 1t is to Gull handful OF the
obbng bundles laid
with them
the cider mill
You
climb vehicle
backed
q
perfect of big straws
blood
molested.
ANDY etyo OF what cider is!
know what Pommey Sec isyou be
Of all about
about all &C OF cocktais-but cder--
No You a q city
another reduce the annual consump
Will vnen
bowels OF fuel
The first object requires attention Is TO noursn
fuel and timber
a land covered
which should TO
necessities Of n
Connecticut Courant
o. 1917
clifford
Pnohot who vas born 1t simbury.