davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
STOCK EXCHANGE
 FIRM SUSPENDS

Boston. May 2s-The suspension of the exchange firm of Charles E. Legg & Co, was announced, today Charles E., Legg and his son Allen H., compose the firm, the senior member having been admitted to the exchange in 1880
 The elder Legg said that he could not make statement at present of the firms assets and liabilities except to say that the liabilities were small The failure was due, he said to the falling off in the stock brokerage com mission business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
DIED.

KTEFER-In this city, May 27th 1913, A. Gertrude, wife of Louis c. Kiefer, aged 49 years, g months, Il days
 Funeral service will be held al her late residence. No. 500 Beech wood avenue, on Thursday, May 29, at D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery- a RENTON.-In Daniels Farms, May 2e, 1918, Patty Booth Allison, wife Of Edward Renton, aged 33 years months. g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Long Hiu (Danfels Farms District) on Thursday, May 29th, at Il a. m.
 Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery Bridgeport. R 27 b~ PARKER--In this city, May 27th 1913, at his home, No. 2051 North Ave, Ade1bert Cortz Parker, aged es years, months, 1 days as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Coles Charges Not
 Seriously Regarded

Hartford, May 2S.-The legislative committee which investigated the charges of Edward F. Cole, of Water bury, that members of the General Assembly who are attorneys have been retained by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company made it's report, today. It found In brief that MT. Cole made these re- marks in a humorous vein and in a letter which he had sent the commit tee he denied that he had made, or in tended to make any charges against any attorney of the present session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS %.

his apartments and relieved his peek cts of SIS in good and lawful money of the country. There are many in the house, and 1t is open aIways in the morning. John, who reported the matter to the police thinks that some good ''crook' just walked through in the guise Of his friend and took his hard earned wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT
 ON YOUNG GIRL

Winsted, May 2s-Andrew Fox, of Salisbury, who. gave his age as 50 years, pleaded guilty in the superior court today, to assault upon a young girl and was sentenced to from one to five years in state prison. He was arrested this morning.
 Edward Hull, Jr-, of Barkhamsteads was arrested, this morning, on a slru~ liar charge and was arrafgned later in the day. He was held in $500 bonds for trial in the superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
The weather-Rainy tonight fair. warmer tomorrow.
Bridgeport, Conn.,.
 Wednesday, May 2S, 1913.

To thoroughly enjoy the day, one should be ready Memorial Day with light cool apparel, with hammock and porch screens, with everything for real sum mery weather.
 Instant service, cheerful and efficient, is to be had by every man and every woman seeking such merchandise at the Rowland store.
 There is storeful of summer wears for boys, for women and for girls. Moth ing is missing from suits to shoes, from outer wear to comfortable underwear.
 For taking one's ease in outdoor com fort, everything is ready. Couch ham mocks that are restful and attractive, screens that will let in the breeze and keep out the sun, rugs especially suited to veranda use,-there is splendid varie- ty of needfuls and of comforts.
 And everywhere there is readiness and willing service.
 The store will be closed all day Fri day, as usual and will close Thursday at the usual hour of 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Inquest In Cuelo Death

Inquiry into the death of Martin Cue1o, a. workman employed in the Bridgeport Brass Co.'s plant, who died in St. Vincent's hospital fas a result of cerebral hemorrhage, was conduct ed by Coroner J. J Phelan today. Witnesses in the Brass shop were ex- arnined to determine whether he was struck by a flying particle of metal or whether the puncture was received in a fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR CONC. HENDERSON

washington, May ACongressmen from many states are here to attend the memorial services, tonight, for he held in sCosmopoIitAn Methodist Episcopal church where MT. Tender son made his last public address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
SFPTTCEMIA CAUSED DEATH

ing at St. vfncent's hospital where she had been hIrriedly removed from her
 home at 76 Lexington avenue in the emergency ambulance last night when it was found that she was suffering from septic poisoning resulting from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
MUST GIVE UP
 CENTRAL PACIFIC
 IN DISSOLUTION

Washington, Map 28-Attorney Gen. eraI McReynolds has decided to con- tend that the Southern Pacific must give up the Central Pacific in the pend ing dissolution of the Union Pacific Sherman law to accomplish that end if the dissolution plans fail to in cII1de it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
AVIATOR'S FATAL FALL OF 800 FEET IN MONOPLANE

Hanover, Ger, May 2s.-A. Horan, a German aviator, was killed instantly, this morning, by a fall from a height of 800 feet while making an overland flight in his monopIane. The cause of the accident could not be ascertain ed as the machine was shattered. Hor- an held his pilots certificate since January 25. 1912, and was an expert aviator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
SLEPT SOUND, MONEY CONE.

John Horner, who lives at 403 Spruce street is a sound sleeper, especial ly on Sunday morning, but he will hereafter sleep with one eye open, as he has learned a. lesson. Last Sum day morning someone came through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

The spring months often find wo-
 man tired out, with pain in back, hips and head, nervous and sleep1ess. Fo- ley Kidney Pills will quickly prove their worth and value as a healer of all kidney and bladder ailIn ents and irregularities. They are a splendid remedy for rheumatism, clearing the uric acid from the joints and system. Try them. F. B. Brill, Stratford Ave nue and Sixth St. l 8 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
MANUFACTURERS SUICIDE
 IN HIS PRIVATE GARAGE

Philadelphia, May 2e.-AIter Weiss 55 years old, a clothing manufactures was found dead, today sitting upriE Ehe in his automobile in his private gar age. Gas was escaping. from a dE- ture in the garage and the police say the man undoubtedly committed sui eide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
OBITUARY

Following a brief illness. Albert Cor rez Parker, one of the best known residents of this city, died at inc home of his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Harding, 2051 North avenue, yesterday afternoon. MT. Parker was a. native of Manchester, Conn, having been born there February 16, .1844 He was the son of Lucius and Bethssheby Parker Of South Windsor. His father was one of the largest manufacturers of cotton goods in the State of Con- neeticut and after the son had com pleted his early education at the Will bralham, (Mass.), academy, he also went into the cotton manufacturing 2 business. MT Parker came to this city in 1868 and he did much to build up the section of the city now known as East Bridgeport. He was a large property owner here and the news of his death will come as shock to his business and social acquaintances. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Harding, with whom he lived since the. death of his wife in 1908.
 With 2, large number Of sorrowing friends and relatives in attendance. the funeral of Maron Carey. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M Carey was held yesterday from the late home 5s6 Washington avenue, Rev. John J. Ken nedy officiating. The paIIbearers were Harold La1ly, George O'Donne1I Tho1n- as Clancy and Charles Buckley In- torment was in St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Youngstown, O., May 2S--TFo men were killed and one was injured. all Pennsylvania Railroad employees when a passenger train coIiided with a freight train between Niles and AI1i- ance shortly before midnight, last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
EMBEZZI.ER HELD

Waterbury, May 2s.-Charles A. Baldwin, charged with embezz1ement Of $1,0S4 from the Scoville Mauufac- turing Co.,, by whom he was employed as a salesman, waived examination when arraigned in police court to- day, and was held under $500 bonds for trial in the superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Mohican Evaporated Milk. . . can 9c Mohican Condensed Milk. ... can 9c Fancy sauer Kraut ..........Ib 2e Mohican Special Coffee. .. fb can 35c Mohican Tea. .......1 10 package 25c Mohican Cocoa. ....-....A can 9c Mohican Pork and Beans =. can 9c Mohican Chocolate. cake 15c Apple Corn Syrup Jelly. =. pail 25c Seedless Raisins. ..... package 7c Fany Pea Beans 9 lbs for 1Oc Mohican Mince Meat :. 3 packages 25c Mohican Rolled Oats. :. 3 packages 25c Queen Olives. ........... pint 18c Stuffed Olives pint 18c Monogram Rye Whiskey bottle 75c Victory Rye Whiskey bottle 69c California Sherry bottle 35c Fancy Sherry Wine bottle 23c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
House Rejects Bill to
 Investigate Railroad
tcontinued from Page one.)

\ (Continued from Page One)
 The House voted not to meet Me morial Day but to come in next Mon day.
 MT. Taylor of Danbury, offered an amendment to the. bill covering the Normal school district at Danbury, limiting it to 25 schools The com rnittee, however, reported the bill u1l- favorabIy It was tabled for discus sion later.
 Farmer Want Ads. bring results. fc, word. 15c minimum, days S5c, days 65c. 1 month $1.75, 75c each succeeding month. Try one!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Mohican Creamery Butt,
FINE; GRADUATED SUGAR ..........5 5 lbs

SUGAR R.....5 5 lbs AOO Legs of Winter Lamb. To 16c Slowing Chickens .tb 17c Lean Pork to Roast .............f 10 16c Lean Hamburger Steak. ... -..-. 10 14c Lean Pot Roast Beef 10 16c Lean, Boiling Beef. .. .s.,- ..s-l-s. 1. 10 14c Steak Goldfish ...l-5..-s.1... s.....z.. .fb 12c Shore Paddock -..y-,.,.,.-..,...,.z.-. .Tb sc Fresh Herrings ..-.s-.sE.Y.-. .z-r.s..--. fb sc Large Buck Shad. ... .-- -.-.-.... each 35c Steak B1uefish . .s...,-s- --<..-s-... .fb 1Oc Butterfish ...-.s-.,.s..-.a..-. 10 Sc Fresh Spinach ..:,--v.s-r.s. .s., peck 2Oc Fancy Lettuce .....l..-...g.-... head 5c
 Wax or Green Beans quart 1Oc
 Large Navel Oranges .-.--.-.,. dozen 25c
 Large Grape Fruit for. ........ 25c
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
LIVIN GST TO n.

Nj. and Mrs. Hubert Niceley, Of
Berea, KY, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Nicely this week. -
James Phelps, living near the
mouth of Scagg Greek, had the
misfortune to loose his house and
its contents by fire last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. |. Anderson >
children, who have had whooping
cough, are some better. - The
Masonic order at this place has
placed a large bell on their hall. -
There is certain young locomo.
tive fireman, of Lebanon Junction,
who makes weekly visits to our
town, but strange to say, il Is al
ways on Sunday, guess who a.
Mrs. r. ]. Lemmonds and daneh-
ter, Elizabeth, are in Louisville
this week visiting relatives. Mp.
and Mrs. J. P. + Drummonds has
been in Knoxville the past week.
- Frank Orndotf, of Louisville, is
with home folks this week.-c. E.
Rice Charley and w. A. Rice have
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

returned from a fishing trip at
Clea rfork with a nice bunch of
fish. o. d. Bryant was with
home folks Sunday.-C. H. Rice
was in Stanford, Monday. - A.
Taylor, of Knoxville, was GA Sun.
days train, en- route hOme.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Stewart left for
ElmwOOd, O., Sunday, to make
their future home In that city.
Hugh has worked for the L. & n.
X. r. Co., at this place, for the
past nine years as night clerk, aud
we do not like to give him up. ].
w. Catlin, of Lebanon, now Oils
the pOsi,ion.-The series of meet.
ings conducted by Rev. G. p:
Combs, OF Mprehead, Ky, has
closed with ten additions to the
church,. ". Baker, of Mt. Yer
non, has put in a large stock OF
goods in the Masonic brick We
gladly welcome Mr.. Bakers re-
turn to our town, for we full vel
know that a man who has once
lived in Livingston cannot be sat
i.fed elsewhere. - Thos. Elliott
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
WONDERFUL SKIN SALVE

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
known everywhere as the best
remedy made for all diseases of the
skin. and also for burns, bruises
and bOils. Reduces inflammation
and is soothing and healing. ].
T. Sossaman. publisher of News,
of Co:nelious, N. c., writes that
one box helped his serious skin
ailment after other remedies failed.
Ouly 25c. Recommended by
Chas. G. Davis
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

To the voters of Rockcastle
decided make the Sheriff subject the
cratic primary be held Aug and in
RockcaSle and always firm doing all could
the advancement of party and the great people
Having been deprived of great privilege which of you
enjoyed not knowing anything of father advise In all
things that woad b. and good behalf forced
made and commence the make support
that have been campaigning fifteen years
this election by kind talks and fair treatment all and
that feel that victory and feel ready
before the people of my dear old plead
them for help regardless of political feelings qualified
equipped to fill the Office and if the people will honor with
that office will pledge myself give sober and clean
in office and give the due service rendering justice
wish state further that elected that big hearted gentleman
and loyal democrat Jim CLANCY will be mydeputy.
Adv b M CRESS JR.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

wool, covered by a guar
antee that also insures last.
ing shape, satisfactory wear
and service.
On the strength of this
guarantee alone, many men
have first been led to buy
and wear Clothcraft Clothes.
It's a safe example for you
to follow.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
MOST PROMPT AND EFFECT.
UAL CURE Fox BAD COLDS

When you have bad cold You
want a remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect prompt and
permanent cure, a remedy that is
pleasant to take, a remedy that
contains nothing injurio u 5.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements. 1t
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectcration. opens
the secretions and restores the
system to a healthy condition.
This remedy has world wide sale
and use, and can always be de-
Ipended upon. Sold by all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

Then when he notices
the cloth, the neat tai
loring and the stylis h
Sc and drape of the
clothes, he is surprised
to learn that Clothcraft
Clothes cost only $40
to $25. Especially is
he surprised to learn that
Clothcraft Clothes are all
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
CONSTIPATION CURED

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly and
get your bowels in healthy con-
ditiou again. John Supsic. of
Sanbury, Pa, says: "They are
the best pills ever used, and /
advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver
complaint" Will help you.
Price 25c Recommended by
Chas. G. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
The Estimate of ClOthCraft
Always Higher Than
The Price

a SIX your friend how much he thinks
~ you paid for your suit. If it's a
Clothcraft and he doesn't happen to
know it, he's sure to guess at least third
more than the actual price. It's not surpris-
ing either. In the first place, it's hard for
him to realize that suit can fit you so well
without being measured for it.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

Dear Santa Claus: am not askini
for much this year. ! want n tcdi.
hear. u doll carriage aud n little he'd
I think this Is enough. Ida Vaughan
Bowen. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT

Eva Carey. the yoank prina donna.
Sho has been d-iish,ihs th-aIr-s1-
ess in the role of "virsinia Stuart
IN the nusisai spectacle. The rfin..
q Tonight COMING tn the West On
.sa house Dee. -. il surprised 'hs,
sh- ever wen, IN the sias-
Iron completing hrT ssh"nllns.
Mis-. Carey cent Vast tn Iak- up 40.
cpiionai training. During The sum,
Der she visited many friends Ia S~s
York City and by chance me, several,
asof~ssioasi.. ~ that time an" &
lA~ Merry widow" companies ~"r-
- s~hoaf~si. Miss Carey ~as invited
- att~ad. where she m~t the musical
director Win upon hearing her sing
4asi. which shr accepted. AMI in the
ooaa three os four year. she ha. been
qakiag = decided success. IN. s~ss-
~ In the rhoT,i. gave her the n~css-
sesy ~sp-ri~acs. the follow ins sen som
~ looked for Something better snd
sas engaged for tho rrima donna In
- Stubborn Cinderella followed by
leading roi-, 10 "MtA NoiSriy fror,
Saasiand.' The OoAdr>- "f Liberty"
and last s~ason vas assigned ~. part
she nos Hills.
MiS Carry ro..rs-cs an -,r-ii-n.
voice aud l. an accomplished actress.
She has NO hard luck stories 4" tell
Of her profc~slonal Isin. III" "ri.n. =.
tunity 10 20 on IN. stage came I" h"r
unsolicited. she accepted snd anr~
Rtvra q position she went ahrnt ia"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

smoking cigar stubs on his bald
hssd aniii hs looked liz. the dsiii
after dark
Whea the noufishmeni ran low
and their ,hirs, grew, spaes they
~Haid sihs Marshins Through Geor-
sia, This would cause Old T.fp TO
buy another round of rea-sye and ia
tho morning he say. his cheek 10
settle for ss-rsthing Oase along
toward Christmas tine II Joe, Meek,
er's Blaze nf Light the rnnaAsrs mad.
a bisr for Old Terp rs u To bury HIN.
When hs came In and saw how nises.
he sas laid out he Got ~ ON his hish
horse and followed the example n,
sAmsoa by tearing down the hoass.
Il IA. only d shack nI = tent house
anyway and he sipp~d IL 4" pi..~s IN
u ji:fy and then paid for the wreck
age.
On his last Nisi, ia O.iray in 1881
or 'hsseabsais OLD Terp 30, lh. JOLT
of his life. H- went To bed In the
old Dixon hous~ Just off the msia
street and early the hex, morning.
the hotel hnrnsa dawn. In the r,.h
and excitement they all farkot ih-
old warrior in Roam - and he sure.
~ ~oaia hss. gone up in ih. smoke
had noi the shainh~rmaid. Rirdi.
iohnsoh. remembered him Liz.
cariiola Ia the riay sh. rushed
'sso.,rh the s@-'hinx f.smss at 'hs
peril ~ her life ami dragged suI Old
Tern more dead than alive. while
The multitude in the street .h-~s-i
and ,aok an . collection wh~a OH
Ter, came nit of /, all and r-siit-i
h"s he had se~n rescued he gave
iitrdi~ Johnson a cheek for $500.
foii his ranch in the unran,bshs.-
and raii~a oa' for Salt Lake sh-'-
',- finally -am- io respectable
death. ~" had drunk his las, toast
!. ,ha, era, inn beyond the ssasc
John tiAri~ysosa ans the sra,-. Sic
l-r sosrp~ s~s-d the .hroua and ..
J., Norsr conducted tho funeral =.
Field AMI F,rm
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
SHARP FIGHT OVER
ASIATIC EXCLUSION

Washington. Dec. ia.-Rcpr~seu.
ta,isc. Rskcr and Hayes OF caiifos-
Mia AMI Johnson Of washinxsoa
sought today io have the house i'm.
migration committee Incorporate In
the pending immigration hill mn
,in-ahmcn, for tn" exclusion Of ''.As-
iaiic.." The fight in tho commit
tee was acrimonious and confusion In
the discussion was 10 marked that I,
WAS reported an amendment had
been carried for Asiatic exclusion.
by clo-- vote. however. after re-
pcatcd attempts. the question Of 10.
Guiding m inhibition against Asiaii.r
was deferred until later in the day.
with the California ard Washington
members OF tho committee insistins
on exclusion.
The Asiatic excelsior proposition
will he finally disposed of by either
tonight or tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
Resliaiscences Of
Tie Froatier Days

Every frontier in~a had i,s Dates
rhafnri-r sai the Wir Naa Wjnkir ~
Oursy Nss Perry T-rp~aainE. Hs
had f.sia,s' all through the civil sas
aud carried tho srafs oi many = bat
tic. While hi. haia ps,s shown iors1
With ih- r~fsis-a-c nf the capitol
dome In Denver or a hrtsh' maThIns.
Like Old kins Cole n. ~as mrfrs
cid soul ami wls srncr"ns 'n y fsu'i
hssid~s iitins bap,~ rs,ou, ne well af
anything. In IN" ra,i. history nf the
camp he kept n place e allied til"
Gr--nii iht ~h-r" the wicked cea."'
from troubling and the weary were ~
test 80 long m the coin held ou,.
One time two pcnsc. KID. Frank
Ieniin und NJ puiion. were nearly
scared ont u! their promising sos'n.
srowth hy an a,,-nisht performance
ty ola Trrp his worthy had taken
til" boys To his Ing cabin ,' s;pr-
them away for the nish, for the to~a
w.. full aaj 80 va. -v-syboiy in
camp " al accounts are true. Th"
hoy. rolled I'm in their blankets and
were we'll along on the Morpheus
trail when their hihuious h"si stun
bi,d In with half dozen comrad".
whom he had brought along to share
his humble hospitality. Daring the
lonely yt.ils Of the night the old chap
per- i-,c,i in yelling u beat the band
~ he laid on tho floor and TO Keep
him quiet the other fellows had -
beat him on the head with their hob
nailed boots. The Kids thought this
was only the Ute way aud said moth
ing FOR they feared they mi;h' get
some of the same treatment.
I, was old Tcrp'. pleasant pastimc
wherever m incbria;c fluondcrcd in
to his thirst parlor to lock the door
and beat the ,oor cuss up for daring
to invade the sacred precincts Of his
place In such n stcwed condition. The
fclloys around town got onto tht. lit
tie scheme and put mp an awful Job
on Old Terp. One evening they
found plug ugly WHO was some
thing of fighter aud had him 20 in
to the Grconlirht as II he were stag
goring drunk Tcrp fell for the de-
coy and locked the stable as usual
uni then something happened. -
was pulled off SO quickly that the
brute would have killed the poor old
soldier had no, some OF the insiders
jumped in and saved his life.
In the course of time Ter1cning
struck 1t iich out In Crap Copper
lnlch b. locating the 1903 and the
Indiana from which properties lie
took out q fortune. After this eNoin-
tion tne town folks loved him better
and hc.gan calling him Captain Ter
Dcning Thcu he concluded to quit
the camp and sold out to ecttlc on Z.
ranch near Montrosc. Tho lure Of
the hills however was still In his
veins and he often had to slip back to
Ouray to get away from his wife md
have GOOD spree with the old codg-
crs. They used to milk him dry Oh
these occasions and would stick their
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

sisi Siait.iir.. which finished i,.
sAk hef- this week.
In or'i.r tn avoid sh-i neons.ai-
-n.- al the Limitations al these nt-
.at-sosir~. II ~ss agreed. under sh
additional h-aatns al tn. -na al
zach srnap. ether products" .onia
IN aht-s' al s~nrfai nature Sith
those it, 'r- group ana -, M, In
's.-- oa~ al the standard nunb~rrsi
h-aiiasss \ .~~oaf Convention.
agreeing to fnain'sin The ir,srna.
iioasi hur-au al statistic. In i'fns.
.ri.. also ~as signed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
Mssss~ss'e Vsssls.

A. The DAYS psas by ihs uosh Of
-Craadpspa Nasssast.' The fs-aet
compos~s. ~ho dbs4 svessSiy. ts sros,
iSx Ia Pgbiic favor. aud the rarissn
newspapers ssv soppiyias 20 snAii
additions To the feaa ot ansedoss con
csru,ne h.m. Ills last ~osk. ''sa
use~." . subject iaksu - The nans
Indicates from The old asd MOI over
delicate hvmostst. RAbslais. sAs .
great delight To hiss. Apsopsa II
PAnufsV. he said The ssaia 10
si~ays under the iaausaeo u The
belly. In osde, to -, The true Rsbe
iaisian toa~. u Gas sec~ssasy 10 pei
M sci. on = rvsisns Of ssvssses. bseUn
aud eabbas~. irrigated ~ish coploss
'smbless Of dsiak. bsS ~ss sissys u
danger Of upse,'ias ~ stomach
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13
hsvs se,sssss HsN6y.

The habit Of svodise Sith . pair o(
scissors close ~ hand II ~ available
oas 10 the busy housewife 10 ofea
there are recipes. household hiais ana
other odd bits Of infosnssios shaa
Sosid prove useful. but 49, have lost
account of amen ar where ,h-s are.
IN evsr. kitchen ,h~rs shoaid be .
scrap book for .grh i,r,n. A. ,h~s-.
ssd The pcr- tar'huilsalis they arr
srSssx-i ib- r,or- Ls.fa! .r.s ~.i:
~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-13

work with ambition AMI i-,-fmina-
ton Ia siG. The result. after on.-
y-ar of experience. sh. -ss riafins
leading roles