davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
GREAT SKySCRAPER
ON EQUITABLE SITE
Continued from first page.

fences which would be installed in a
separate structure for each corporation.
The topmost floor will contain space
and provision for club quarters. law
library and board rooms for the gem
eral use Of the tenants OF the building.
The building. occupying as IL will, a
solid block, will have light and out
look on four important streets, Broad
way. Pine. Nassau and Cedar. and the
owning company has seen 10 II I'm the
plans that It Will be built in the most
modern fashion and equipped up to the
highest standard OF efficiency and con-
vcnience.
one unusual feature will be the ar
raugement Of the light courts in the
interior. These will be fashioned so
that the elevator corridors on each floor
will have access to outside light and
good air. Great attention has been paid
to the location and design of interior
stairways and fire escapes. The owning
company promises both will be better
adapted 10 their purposes than in any
other Now York building.
Simplicity and dignity have been
sought On the exterior plans. as in con-
cert with the purpose OF the building
The detail and feeling Of the Italian
Renaissance characterize the design,
and the materials used will be har
monious combination Of stone, tapestry
brick and terra Gotta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13

scngcrs were dressing az the time and
the sudden stop threw them N their feet.
Frank O'Brien was the motorman. He
stuck 10 his seat when the motor left
the track, and was blowing tho whistle
as an alarm while the ponderous ma
chine was tumbling TO The tracks below.
OBren was not hurt at all
A patrolman in Park avenue heard the
whistle and the crash Of the falling cars,
and when he saw the smoke from the
baggage car sent I'm fire call. The
flames had a good start on the baggage
car when the firemen arrived. but they
managed to eXtinguish them. and then
turned their attention 10 getting passen-
gers out OF the cut Some Of them pre-
ferred to remain In the cars when they
learned there was no danger.
relief train was sent from tho station
TO take the passengers into the station,
and then two wrechng trains went to
clear the track Of the two wrecked cars
and the forward sleeper
All trains north OF the accident were
stopped. and it was nearly noon before
traffic was entirely resumed on all tracks.
The traffic was particularly heavy yes
terday morning because many business
and professional men were returning TO
their offices after having spent Sunday
out of town. Many had gone to Con-
necticut to witness the war game. and all
of the incoming trains were crowded
Among those who were Inconvenience by
the wreck was District Attorney Whit
man. who had been In Massachusetts
since Saturday. His train was stopped
near Kingsbridge, and he got out and
took the subway into the city.
There were six men in the baggage
car, who were shaken up, but none was
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
BLOND TIPPLERs oUToLAssED
Dark Soldiers Greater Stayers as
Drinkers, Philippine Doctors Say,

Washington. Aug. 12.-As upplers. blond
soldiers are outclassed by those Of darker
hue, say army medical officers, as re
suit of two years observation of enlisted
men in the Philippine scouts, the Philip
pine constabulsry and the Manila police
force.
The reports show that while fair men
are the equal of their dark comrades In
ability to withstand the tropical climate,
in vitality muscular strength and intel
lect, they are lacking in staying qualities
when 1t comes to battling with John Bar
leNcorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
capitalization, St2,0oo,00o.

The owning company is incorporated
York. having a capitalization of S12,
100000, and the officers and directors
are IS follows: II. Coleman du Pont,
OF Wilmington, Del, president; Frank
". Andrews, Of New York city, Vice
president: l.. l.. Durham. OF Whining
ton, Del. secretary and treasurer; VIII
lam a. Ulman, general counsel, and
Paul T.. Wilson, Of Wilmington. Del.
l.. NJ. Andrews & Co. Of New York,
are the architects in charge Of the
work, with Ernest Graham, Of Chicago,
as consulting architect. The general
contractors are the Thompson Starrett
Company Of New York City.
The officers OF the Equitable regard
the sale as an excellent thing for the
society. as 1t gives the society "a good,
substantial interest on the large sum
involved and relieves 1t OF the bur-
Gen of owning and managing a large
real estate proposition, which Is for
egn to the purpose Of life insurance
organization. 1t will also give the So
ciety a comfortable home at it's old ad q.
dress, which this company has occupied
about thirty-five years.
Record Breaking Transaction.
From the point Of view OF the real
estate man the transaction was one OF
the largest ever made In this city on an
individual deal. And also the price per
square foot was notable. The plot con-
cerned contains about 50,76S square
feet and, figuring s14,O0O,OO0 as the
purchase price, this means valuation
Of $3.50 square foot Larger prices
have been paid, but for plots much
smaller than the one involved in this
deal.
When the Offender Building was
pulled down to be replaced by the tow
ering Bankers Trust Company Building,
at the corner OF Nassau and Wall streets,
ii was said that $500 a square foot was
paid. but this was an exceptional case.
Seven years ago the plot at the south
east corner of Broadway and Wall
street brought $3.50 square foot, and
the last valuation placed on that ia
nous little building lot In the corner
OF Mays store, at the corner OF Broad
way and cath street, was 1885 q square
foot.
There has always been a high value
on the plot on which stands the Drexel
Building. which houses ]. p. Morgan
& Co., and as long as forty years ago
1885 square foot was paid for 1t. In
1888 $3.50 a square foot was paid for
the plot at No. 81 Wall street.
Brokerage Said To Be $4,000.
1t Is said the broker who arranged
the deal between the Equitable and
the owning company received the huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
4h4 INCOME CLEAR

Our Tax Exempt Guaranteed Firm
Mortaaee Certificates are the tes. Ia.
vestment for those who cannot afford
to lose their money.
They are as safe as Government or
New York City Bonds and they yield
4hb income clear.
You Can invest at any time, any sum
from $500 up, payable In S 10 monthly
instruments II you wish.
No investor has ever lost a dolis,
BgDSMpB1GAE GUARANTEED
Capital 6 Surplus IS, 10000
i76 B'way, N. Z. l76 kemsen ST., Bklyn
35o Fulton st.. Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
LAsoRER SHOCKED TO DEATH

Patrick Donovan. a laborer. Of No. ~
East 102d street, was instantly killed la's
yesterday afternoon by AZ electric shock.
An iron bar with which he was re:uoHns
dirt from the trolley slot betwee- tha
westbound street railway tracks in front
of No. 8 West Sth street came in contact
with the third rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
PANAMA BILL MAY NOT co TO TAT!
Continued from first page.

that il had deliberately violated the
provisions of the treaty-the charge
Iodgei against il in connection with the
Hay-PaUncefote treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
BOY GIVES LIFE FOR ANOTHER

Rock Island. H.. Aug. l2.-Paul Barnett.
sixteen years old, was drowned to-day
while trying with other boys 10 rescue a
COMPANION. The other boy was saved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

Bags and Belts
Your selection from one of the
largest and best assorted lines of
hand bags and belts at less than
usual prices, during the Button Sale.
RED SAFFIAN bags with gold snake
handles and button fasteners .S1.95
BELTS to match, $1.45 to-. CSC
CHANGEAeLE silk bags, with or
without frames, trimmed or plain,
s2.e5 TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,39
BELTS to match ..........6 CSC
IRISH CROCHET and all kinds OF
lace bags, also wash bags of every de-
scription, ss.75 to...............3 9c
WASH BELTS, SOC to.........1Oc
WASH BETTING, yard Soc to 1Oc
PATENT LEATHER Norfolk belts in
red, brown. black or white, at Sf.25
10 .''.............-.. Zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

Tilton, states attorney OF Morgan
county, in the form Of quo warranto
proceedings against the defendant,
who. with others, constituted the
Jacksonville Water Works company.
The defendants pleaded that it was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

with the county clerk within two
years shall not longer exist as such
in Illinois, is the holding Of the Hi
nois supreme court in the case Of the
people against c. D. Mackey and
others, which was brought by Robert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

cult clerks Office. Another door into
this Office from the sherif's had been
tried apparently. bur had resisted ef-
forts TO force u. Entrance 10 the
other rooms was effected through
tTausomS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

through negligence that its certificate
had not been placed on record in the
county recorders Office. The state
demurred TO this, but was oyerruled
by Judge Thompson OF Jacksonville.
and the case went 10 the supreme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22
SUPREME COURT WARNS
STATES CORPORATIONS

Springfield. IL, June 22.-That
corporations whose officers fail 10 file
a certified certificate Of their charter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

court on this issue. The supreme
court reversed and remanded the
case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-22

All TIE news all the une-Ths
Argus.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-12-20
EARLY FRosTtA Nd DAMP'*W ATti
II sER WAS DETRIMENTAL + q 5s22ss
SEED cor .fs4ai

M III The Service Bureau % the Internal
tionaI Harvester 90. has been conduct
ing some e5investiga gations ag to the guam
tity and quality of seed corn avail
able q for next years planting Appara5
emily, the early frost and continued
damp, cold weather has d more lddetri=s
mental erect on the seed corn than
farmers realize.
IN one case seven ears were taken
from Corn which had been saved, not
one of which showed good strong ger
rnination n1 I'M and 5anot other case, 4 large
number Of grains were taken from
different ears ,in a sample e 4 that has
been put fup il the driveway 9of thess|
5granary, half off which were dead, and
all of the balance weak, which indi-
Gates that the seed corn iilI have HUI
undergo q very severe gerninat Ion
test next spring before $it viii be safe
Eto plant.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-12-20
A GREAT BUiLDiNGsFAL..Ll !

when it's foundation 4 Is undermined,
and an q If il the foundation Is health good
digestion-is attacked quick collapse
follows. On the first 81 gns of indiges-
ton, Dr. Kings New 81 Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach ana reg
&ulate liver, kidneys and bowels s. Pleas.
ant, easy, safe and cents at
all druggists. Dill . 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-12-20
/. ALLEY CITY STATE ,8Ss
/. 81 No oHM AL SCH ooL.

.s.(
State superinte end ent Of Public Is Inss
structio ion, on. N ylor% spoke stol
/ the faculty and students in the chapel
EonS Thursday morning on 4 the llorthl
Dakota schoo laws and the need Tor
better equipme Mt 3 or both the school
house and the school teacher. urging
1.-THE future achers to make their
work a life profession, On Il Friday
morning President NC Vey Of the State
University addressed the same body
on the German U school system, III
which he pointed out the superior
OF that system over the AmericanI
system because Of its continuity and
Of \ its purpose in a national sense
which is absent in American schools
| II Paul Fjelde, a recent student in thel
Normal school art department. has
been awarded the contract to- build 4
the Ivar 3Aasen monument which the
Norwegian citizens 4of Fargo are to-
junveil next summer at the hundredthtl
anniversary of the birth OF the poet.
The work is to- be in bronze. NIr.
Fjelde left early this week for ChicarlI
20, where he Is to become pu,pil 81
dorado Taft, the eminent s American
sculptor. $
Friday was the tive twentieth anniye,r.
|sary of the dedica lon of the frat;| Ara,
Of the Normal school buildings. when,
the building was taken possess ~ ofl
on Dec, s, 1899 there were ar, forty s,t,,,d.
ents and Ave faculty member viii lllih
number has since been Increased n.
fifty members and 55(, st,,danta 9Th i,,
an addition of four n ore b,,i, iinaa IN, ~.
sides the schools own heating N ana ,l
lighting plants and tI,a ave ,lormi tor.
lies. Of the facrltvt two ns /, hat, aarlY
dav are still derinp aarv;cea p,,of n
George Nor II snreai 4 aannt ny
}the institntionj an \, la J ma n
Fine "a curat Dr. 81 4, rn,,a rn I
anniversary VIII Ia f,ttinpIv ohaarvkd
in chanel exercises 5 next weak
| Shakespeare.s 4. com adv 5 4; fifi.,
summer ann, Might, r,rea tvil, ~ ma.
sented ii The audi itorinm / ~ N nnfav
evening Dec. Il 8 with ProY ts,ara,n,cte
Henry II The mart If aRot to,n 11i NJ
Famous by Nat Goodwin and ia Ban Ban
1sGreet The play il under the direct rc 81
81 Miss Selma M yognilds of stne d ..
"a, part1nent az reading ana exnress; AZ
and with the costumes 1, sarran d ged for Il,
the the Twin. cities Tia efrort viii 5be sonaS =,
of the most elaborate 81 ita kind VA
y s 4 III sXf e.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-12-20

WANTED o2pol l-anits 70 4 con.
vince You that WI make rubber
stamps as good and 81 cheap 90 can
ne secured elsewhere Devils Lake
Stamp Works. q. derson, Jour
y nal 0THSu.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1912-12-20

Gift has attained higher ideal than anausc prodcno
instrument No stands higher ia this ina fan
does the Victor Victroa which enables The
most people works of the most sklle
original have made possible for a to Ga this
wonder range from SIS to $3.50
Pooey Dis Record sthe result of lotg and
pose Of making and simply constructed fo1
fling and disc records prevent scafched
warped and broken records They are built IN fha
degree of presenting symmetrical appeaTanee
when mounted with any or make talking machine
We the agents Devils Lake for the Pooev Rpcnr
Filing Cabinets want YOU us show their
As Christmas Prices range from 0O to $50
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

,,aI, Hartford Lodge No: e75. F. 4 A. NJ.
each month. Owen Hunter, w. H.. l..
Keystone Chapter No. no. r. A. NJ.
meets every. third Saturday night in
W. s pna Tinsi:v 'Snn Snra. \; Moore High Priest;
Hartford Chapter No. "a. O. r. g.
meets second and fourth Monday even.
lns: Iaz,, Mrs M;,,s. 3: 4. Anderson. w. NJ. Miss
Tough River Lodge No. ITO. Knights Of
fythias. meets every Tuesday night.
.; b. rappan. c. c.. J. Ney Foster. x.
Hartford Tent No. %. X. O. T. NJ.
meets every first and third Thursday
night r. d. Walker, Commander: L. p
Foreman. Record Keeper.
SUM sunshine Hive No; z. L. o. T. NJ.
N each month: Mrs. .Attye Griffin, Lady
ps Spomman9er; mrs. Lula Pendleton. Lady
carpenteSs and Joiners local No. 1881.
Noah skasgs. Pres; W. d. Luce. Sec
Acme Lodge No. $50. !. O. O. F.. meets
sec sesSrd 90 6ouiS shd II fourth Friday night in
c.. NJ. Barnett Secretary. ""
Ohio Tribe No. iss. Imp. Order Red
Men. meets second and fourth Wednes-
ua. uay n'Snt IN each month: James c. Ben
Record1 - ~eses SHAek OI
Hartford Camp. W. O. w. No. aoa Can.
SUI Commander. Thomas Williams; Clerk,
w. c. Wallace.
Preston Morton Post Ne. 4. q. Ar
holds regular meetings Saturday befor.
the trst Monday In each month. Ash
Iora MILLS. Commander; J. n. Rogers,
A. 8. Of n.
National Officers:
Presidential. +. Sharp, Narrows. XIV.
Vice President-J. NJ. Woods.
cretary-Treasurer-S. u. Kump, In.
dianapolis, Ind.
State Officers:
II. N. Froman. Carroll county, Pres.
IL =. Barrett. Henderson county Vice
s. B. Robertson. Mclean county. sec.-
o. p: Roemer. Warren county. State
C. C. Allen, Henry county, and Lat
ne Graves. Allen county. Assistant state
Board Of Directors. Ben Watson War.
ty; A. H. Brooks. Bracken county; II. u.
!. Ray. Hardin county, and ]. +. Doss
Muhlenberg county.
Ohio County Officers:
3; L. Stevens. Pres. Beaver Dam.Ky.
Henry Pirtle. Sec. Hartford. Ky.
ID. Ford. Treas. Hartford. Ky.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman. Hartford. Ky.
l. L. b. Tichenor. Hartford. H. +. ID.
.. 3. c. Hartford. Reynolds. Ky.
3. N. s. Patterson. Olaton. Ky.
Z. B. l.. Afford. White Run, Ky.
5. Richard Phnmer. Taylor Mines,Ky.
.. y. Z. Brown. Rockport. XIV.
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

~. e. Church South-Services monrine
ara evening every first AMI third sun,
day In each month. Sunday School s:i5
a.. m. frayer meeting every Wednes-
baptist Church-Services every Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday school
S:Ao a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed.
nesoay evening. Rev. J. w. Bruner.
Christian Church-Services every fourth
SUNDAY al II a. IN. and .. IN. Sunday
ScnooI 2:U p. m. Elder w. u. Wright
C. p. Church-services first Sunday =,
each month at II a, IN. and n m
Sunday Scool 9;45. ~ A"'
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05

colander and drain; then chop fine,
8 ason with salt, pepper and two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter; mix
well and press into small molds or
cups When cold place each form on
lettuce baf and put one spoonful Of
good salad dressing on each.
MILK SHAKES.
In the shaker, milk shakes, some
OF the simpler g,ac;s, fnappes, adcs,
panchos and ices can be made. in
maling a milk shake, taloe one ounce
of sirup (any flavor desdred) to one
half a tumbler each of rich milk and
shaved ice- Shake vigorously few
minutes and pour into glass. 1t Is
than neady to drink. "A dish of soda
from the syphon makes 1t identical
with the product Of the public soda
fountains. !
QUEEN OF PUDDINGs.
Two eggs, yolks only, one toacup
granulaAed sugar, lump bu.Aar size of
walnut, one pint new milk, crumbled
stale bread OF biscuit or Light bread.
Sdr in to medium thickness, few
drops vanilla. Stir into this two1third
cup of jam, blackberry the best; bake
slowly. Use whites for merrimgue,
flavor with vanilla. Good with or
without sauce, hot or cold.
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
Agricultural Extension.
FEEDING DAIRY COWS.

This lis a time when the dairyman
with a silo is NOT worrying about
what TO fa.d or because fed lis high.
The pressnn prices of hay, corn and
meal fsed are causing many dairy
men to rsolve not to PASS anObher
winter without a silO.
The usIe OF sdlage msans the ke;p-
ing OF more CONS on the same acrss.
1t ctus the hay bill in half and rHpdu-
ces larger yields Cf milk. In fe,d-
ing, silage and hay are generally fad
as much as the ca-tks wiM consume.
Provide, II possible. alfalfa. caypea
or clover hay. In case OF a shortage
OF these, usa whatever is Db:ainablo
but Whatever is lacking in the hay
will have to be supplied in the more
expensive grain t5isds.
Many daiymen aa,s having good suc
osss with corn silages rpttons.sd
msal and cowpea hay, using no mill
fesd. aud whess soms grain seems 10
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
FRANK L. FELIX,
atLaW,
HARTFORD, . KY.

Will practice his profession IN ohio
and adjoining counties and In the Court
OF Appeals. Criminal practice and Cols
lections . Speciality. Office In the Hsss
aid building.
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05

be nlssded, supplying corn. With silaes
and cowp a and Clover hay, fgsd
grain in proportion of I pound of
grain 10 3 1-2 or 4 pounds CT milk
produosd. Winhovt siage and wsth
timothy or corn fodder (for rough
ness) fecd 1 pound of gnlin miNabne
to 2 1-2 or pounds of milk.
Brand and ships.uff are rsally too
high to be comsidrsd and ready mix
I'd pat mt 6seds are still higher. Man,
have learned from experiencoe thai
ready made" f.eis do not roy. Corn
cottonseed meal and sometimes liz
tie bran or oil meal are used TO mix
with mill dMst and weed sssds for
filler. Some are honastly made but
all "eady made" feeds are made at
profit of five to tan dollars pr
ton, which can b esavde by mixiMg
at home and even better rasul:s OBJ
tadned. Nothing can be said in IA
vor of conddmental feeds or condition
ers.
Many mixed feeds selling from $50
to $35 PIT ton have from 10 TO 20
per cent. protein, when cottons' ed
meal, containing SO to Al per oent-
pro5sin, can be ob.ained for less Than
$50 PER ton. Dried distil!ers grains
containing about "a pcr cant. dig sij-
BILE protein cos. about $50 or less, be-
ing a very much cheaper source of
protain than bran.
Many successful dairymen are max
ing up their own ra.ions such as corn
chop or corn and cob meal 400 pounds
and cottonseed meal 100 pounds. In
the absence Of clover, cowpSa or alfal-
ia hay, raise the proportion of cot
tonssed msal to $50 pounds.
Where dried distiller's grains are
obtainnble a mixture of corn chop
400 pounds, Co Itonsead m; al 100 pounds
and dry dis.dller's grain $50 pounds.
makes a good ration, the mixture be-
ing fasd in proportion to milk yisld, las
previously described. Good clover or
alfalfa hay, chopped fine and MIXED
with the corn chop AID cottonse.sd
meal, will make the feed light and
bulky, as is dHired for COWS. Since
1900 pounds of Alfalfa hay is equal
to ton of bran, thare is little med
Of expensive concentrates with alfalfa
The wiser dairyman who makes the
mos. money will grow silage and
corn and hay rich in protein and buy
protein only in the shape Of COTTON
saed meal, oil meal and glu.m fe.d.
A common fault in fs5ding Is the
use of too much grain and feading
all COWS alike, regardlaes of produc-
tion.
Different kinds cf combinations of
fseds do not affect the butt. .T'fat con-
tent of milk.
Questions regarding dairy COW
fasding will be gladly answered. Men
ton the prices Of fe,d You havs or
can secure.
A. j. REED,
Kentucky Experiment Station,
Lexington, KY.
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
Paint Lick Sick Lady.

Paint Lick, Ky.-Mrs. Mary Free
man, of this place, says: Before
commenced to take Oazdui, ! suffer.
ed so much from womanly trouble,
was so weak that ! was down on
my back nearly all the time. Cardui
has done me more good than any
medicine ! ever took in my life."
You need not be afraid to take Car
dui. 1t is no new experiment Com
posed Of gentle-acting, herb ingredi-
ents. it has been found to safely re-
lieve headache, backache. and similar
female troubles. Try IL for your
troubles A-5
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a ssason OF
trouble. The frost-bihten toss and
fingers ,chapped hands and Lips, ciil-
blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins
prove this. But such TROUBLES fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica SalNe. A trial
oonvinces. Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises. Ec-
zema and Sprains. Only 25c at all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
Afraid to Stay Alone.

Cherry Valley, Ark.-Mrs. Carrie
Moore Of this place says, II was
afraid to stay by myself. I. had
headache nearly all the time; my
heart would palpitate, and my vitali-
ty was very low. When I would lie
down, at night, l had no hope of hv-
ing until day. / tried Cardui, and now
/ feel better than have for years.
cannot praise Cardui enough for
what it did" Are you q woman?
Do you need a tonic? Try Cardui, tn
woman's tonic. Your druggist sell
il, Al
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
SPINACH SALAD.

Take one-half peck of fresh, crisp
spinach, wash thoroughly in several
waters. put in steamer and steam
for about ten minates; turn into q
The Hartford republican., 1912-01-05
Marriages Show Increase.

New York, Jan. 1.-One marriage
to every 100 population was Lhe ap-
proxima.e wndding rate in Neiw York
during 1911, according 10 flgure.s made
public by the Marriage License Bureau
assttr closing today for the year. Dur
ing the twelve months there we.e is
sued 54,57S licensss, CT 3,145 more
than in 1910.