davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
Chas. w. Carter Stricken,

Chas. W. Carter, yard master at
Devils Lake, suffered a stroke of par
alysis Monday and is said to be in a
serious condition. Mr.. Carter former
ly resided in Minot, where he was en-
ployed by the Great Northern, and
hundreds of old friends hope to hear
of his early recovery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYsPEP0IA
"Pape's Diapepsln" makes Sick, Sour,
Casey stomaehs surely feel Ans
In five minutes.

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you beloh
Gas and eructate sour, undigesteA
1ood, or have a feeling of dizziness.
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
In mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in Ave minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting q large f1fty-cent case Of
PApe's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in fve minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach~ disorder.
It's the quickest. surest stomach doc
tor in the world IT'S wonderful.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
A TOM Alto BULLETIN.

The results Of the tomato investiga-
tons at the North Dakota Experiment
Station are given in Bulletin No. Ill.
It makes quite complete manual on
tomatoes and their growing under
North Dakota conditions.
The yield cited indicates that North
Dakota offers possibilities for tomato
growing on commercial scale as well
as in the garden for home use. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01

CANCELLATION IN CASE OF SALE
The only way to secure the use Of any
school or state lands is by leasing on
above terms.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this
4th day of March, 1915.
FRANK S. HENRY
3-11-t4 Commissioner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-01
NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL
AND STATE LANDS,

Tho school and state lands in Ward
County, North Dakota, not already leas-
ed, will be offered for rent at a public
leasing to be held at the court house in
the City of Minot, in said county ,on
Saturday. the 10th day of April, 1915,
commencing at 1000 o'clock A. M. The
terms of leasing will be as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
Luigi Parodi, Which Sailed
From Baltimore January Is.
Has Not Been Heard From
Clifford Pinchot Is
Driven from Belgium
Salonica Advices Indicate That
Bulgaria Has Apologized to
Servia for Raid on Servian
erritory

Rome. April BIT appears now
that the herman submarine ac-
Invites have been enlarged to tn
clude ships of Italian registry
among other neutrais. The Italian
steamship Luigi Parodi il today
reported To have been torpedoed
with all on board. and tie steamer
PIMA is supposed 10 have met the
same fate.
The Parodi, which sailed from Bal
timore for Italy on January Is. has
not been heard OF since. and today
her owners d Genoa firm, gay they
are convinced she was sunk by Ger
man torpedo on, or about. February
90. with the loss OF all her crew.
which numbered twenty -nine.
The admiralty has heard nothing
Of the vessel having been seized or
torpedoed. The explanation Is Of
fered that az the Luigi Parod! was
British built, she may have heen mis-
taken for an enemv's merchantnan
II is generally supposed that she
went down orr the coast of Spain, OF
that her cargo OF coal vas requisi-
toned b ythe German sea raiders.
The steamship Piuia sailed from
Naples for Cardiff on February or,
and sincet hen nothing has been
heard OF her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
RETIRED CAR BUILDER
JOHN W.FltM|AG, DEAD
Builder in G. d q. Shops Here.
Was Also Confederate Veteran.

John w. Fleming. a retired car
builder. died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 1922 Floyd Avenue, after an
illness of many months. Mr.. Fleming
was in the sevcnty-third year of his
age and Is survived by his wife, two
children and one brother,
The funeral will be Wednesday
afternoon from the late home at 1870
O'Clock. Rev w. c. James and Rev.
Carter A, Jenkins officiating. The
body will be taken by the funeral
party on q special car OF the Rich
mond- Petersburg electric line to
Petersburg for iuternent in Blandford
Cemetery.
Mr. Fleming was born in Louisa
County. but lived for many years in
Petersburg. He was IA Confederate
veteran. He was railroad man prac-
tically all his life and for a number of
years was master car builder in the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops In this
city. A victim Of All accident several
years ago, which partially tncapacitat-
ed him, he retired about seven years
ago.
The surviving children are: Mrs,
Olive Philips. OF Thu city. and Mrs.
Jun!us Talman. of Albemarie County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
ORYS WIN SWEEPING
VICTORY IN MICHIGAN
Thirteen Out of Sixteen Counties v-ot-
Ing Cast Their Ballots Against
Rum.

Detroit, Mich, April 5.-Prohibi-
ton workers won a sweeping victory
In Michigan today when sixteen coun-
ties voted on local option. OF this
number thrice nhave gone dry, with
the result in the three others, Chip
pcwa. Iron and Grand Traverse slight
ly favortng the vets, but with tho ul-
innate outcome uncertain
AT midnight the dry forces were
tubiiant and II Is declared the prohi-
bition victory insures the passage Of
the Statewide prohibition bill now be-
fers tho Legislature.
saniiae. f.onawec. Genesee and Eaton
County we're siroady dry, and all re-
maia IN that column by small mxtori-
ties.
Former wet counties voting dry to-
day are berrien. Kalamazoo, Oakland.
Caihoun, Tuscola, Mason, Laper, Em-
met and Aiger,
Today's victory by ths drys closes
.aAa. .sAisoas aad ssyssA hrawsstss.
RENE OF the larger cities affected are
Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Pontiac
Ludingten, formerly wet stranHhsids.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
ASDRASSY DENIES Hun GaRI
~ STRIVING FOR PEACE.

Vienna tvia Romeo, April Count
Andrassy. leader of the Hungarian OPP
position, denies that his party i striN-
ing for peace. He says the arajeNo
assassinations were attempts against
the integrity of the state, and that
the war had united all parties, Tho
war made them equally patriotic
Ever body, said the count. desires
peace provided the present dangers
which threaten the empire can be
averted Meanwhile, all are deter
mined not 10 aba ndon the defense of
the empire Vital interest, not TO be-
tray their allies. He admitted that
political dissensions existed In Hun
gary. and they would continue in the
future. but they win not prevent ANAL
victory Of the empire. The Hun
gar!ans Will not do anything 10 fla
cilitate "A victory Of the enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
PASTOR ATE ACCEPTED
BY REV. E. B. HATCHER

Rev Eldridge Burweu Hatcher. son
of the late Rev. DIR. william II.
Hatcher, has accepted a call TO the
passionate Of the Baptist Church at
Christiansburg. and will assume his
duties there on April Is. preaching
hts first sermon In the church there.
as pastor. on Sunday. April is.
Mr.. Hatcher has beep spending most
of the time since his fathers death
in Richmond. lie has been writing d
biography of HIS father. which la now
practically complete and ready for tho
printers.
Rev, Mr.. Hatcher was educated at
Richmond College. at Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore. and at the Rap
list Theological Seminary. Louisville,
Ky. He was for a number of years
lsast er, Of tho First Baptist Church at
Norfolk, and for eleven years was
State superintendent of Baptist mis-
sions In Maryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
Or. GEORGE P. COLER
IS TAKEN SUDDENLY
President of Virginia Christian Col.
iege. Well-Known In Richmond.
Dies in Lynchbnrg,

Lynchburg, Va Aprfi DIR.
George =. Coler. president OF the
V!rGinia Christian College, died
suddenly at that college here to-
night of heart failure. He wa.
stricken I'm the college auditorium
az he took his scat preparatory to
witnessing n literary society pro.
gram.
For nineteen years DR.. Coler wa.
In charge OF the Bible chair at tn,
University OF Michigan, Ann Arhor
and no educator was better know
among the Disciples of Christ IN tn,
United States than lie.
DR.. celer was a graduate Of ohis
University. took his doctor OF philoso
ply degree at Johns Hopkins and Ii
u. degree was conferred upon him b,
bethany College. He also studied
SONS years at -ipsio and Heidelberg
and in Paris.
His wife and two sons. Wendell, OF
Toledo. AID Paul. of Ohio University
survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
BULGARIA HAS APOIDGIZED
TO SERNIA FOR RAID

London. APRIL 81 Although dis
patches from Sa}ouiCa say tina; the
Bulgarian Government has already
offered full repara ton for the attack
upon Seryian frontier guards by Bu
rarlan irregulars. the apprehension Sc
still generally felt here that The In
citiert r,at-Het lead to eempiet,a
balkan fare UP.
The rowing band ~ Bulgars who
crossed the Seryian border only TO
Nc driven back were not apparently
contented with that exploit, and are
now reported from Salontea 10 have
turned about and penetrated the Gre
clan frontier at three points
One of the bands descended upon
the Greek town Of Dorian. which IL
about thirtyAve miles north OF Salo-
MICA. Another, numbering some zoe
men, was met at the border by dc
tachment OF Greek regulars who drove
them back by Are from machine guns.
Greece Msasing Troops.
Greece is reported to be massing
troops along the Bulgarian frontier
and Is determined to be ready for any
eventuaI!ty. Meanwhile. reports persist
that Bulgaria has issued call for
reservists. All OF the Balkan countries
are awaiting the outcome with sus-
penso.
ne episcue Is viewed WIN cor
siderable alarm by the English press,
and the opinion Is prevalent that II
the occurrence on the Servtan border
does nothing else, II will at least force
Bulgaria's hand TO the extent OF an
announcement Of what policy she pro-
poses TO pursue.
Dispatches from Nish say that tho
bulgarian irregulars who crossed tho
Servian border are estimated TO have
numbered about regiment and II half.
Tho total Servian losses IN the fight
Ing are said TO have been -12o killed
and wounded, including ave officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06

The Russians have captured
Cisna, which gives the command
of the railroad through the Lup-
kow Pass into the Hungarian
plains. Pctrograd announced the
capture Of twenty officers and
1,2O0 Austrian soldiers north OF
Bartfeld. and of twenty-five Off
GERS and more than 1000 Aus
TRAN soldiers in the fighting be
tween NeZo-Iaborcz and the
Izok Pass. North of Czerno-
witt the Russians report that the
Austrian forces have rctrcatcd.
with the loss of 1000 soldier
captured. The Turkish battle
ships Gocbcn and the BrcSlau
were forced 10 retreat in naval
engagement In the Black Sea.
The Austrian war Office an
nounced that the Russians Rave
been repulscd in the northern
part Of Buk owina. and that Aus
trian arms are holding their own
throughout the Carpathians
Ii was officially announced at
Berlin that French forces were
rcrnlscd I'm the Argon and that
Russian attack In Poland was
successfully driven back.
The British battteship Lord
Nelson has been destroyed in the
Dartiancllea straits bv fire from
Turkish batteries Athens dis
matches saw that the british and
French admirals had decided To
postpone further action in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
MANY MATRIMONIAL
KNOTS FIRMLY TIED
Washington Parsons Wives Gan Now
Buy All Kinds of New
Spring Hats.
MRS. Gill CUPID's BEST FRIEND
If She Didn't Exactly Invent Mat
rtmony, She IL at Least Its Pa
tron Saiut---Mare Couples VIII
Join Hands Today.

Especial To- The Richmond virgin!an.l
Washington. April 5.--Dan Cupids
Washington special. carrying many
cooling Virginia couples, arrived In
Washington carry this afternoon and
was met at Uniun station by several
hundred Nashingtonians Four cou-
plies took the plunge into matrimony
today. and others contemplating hay
ing the knot tied on this trip are be-
Ing chaperoned under the wing OF
their sponsor, Mrs, J. r. Gil. of the
Male Orphan Asylum. In Richmond.
The four who were married today
are ali from Richmond. They are
Joseph H Iadd twenty-five, ana
Ora V. Brockweil. nineteen: Thee
dore W. Phinps. twenty and
Gertrude Lawrence. twenty-three.
oliver w Rudd. thirty-fve, and
Pansy r. Marsh. eighteen: Alien 7.
Carroll. twenty-s'x. and Sadie A.
johnson. twentv-three.
The thoughtful Mrs Gil already
mad minister engaged when tho
train arrived and had oueried Mar
rlage License Clerk Kroli by mail
as 10 whether II would be necessary
for the intended brides to he present
when the licenses were issued. Hav-
ing been Informed that this would he
useless procedure, she took tina
brides to the American House, where
she is staying. and called UP Rev.
Howard F. Downs, and urged him II
come up at once. The minister re
sponded, and before o'clock the
married population Of the United
States had been increased nv eight
One Courlc Took No Cfmncrs.
One count decided not TO take p
chance on accidents ~ travel and
were married IN Richmond before
the train started Thew arrived In
Wa shinRton as Mr.. and Mrs, J. II.
uen-v. Three other Richmond COZ
,'es dis 40. watt for the spe~'ai hut
came IN Washington ana were mar
lived They registered with the
wv rrtare license clerk a. follows;
rohr w. pawe-s twentv-th-ee. and
Matte G. Parsley. twentv-'wo: Rob-
.,t T. WOODBRIDGE twrntv-three. and
Eanr,e VI. Y.owrie. twentv-two: Roy
u Candle. TWENTY-FIVE. aoa Eun'ce
Woodbridge. twentv-o-e. THEY were
married h- Rev Hprh T Stevenson
More couples are expected TO wis.,.
the license clerk tomorrow
The train Will return Wednesday.
Cup'd's special, with Mrs. Gil in
charge, and made up Of Ave carloads
Of happy couples ana their friends,
left Richmond yesterday morning.
Some of the couples taking the trip
We're already married. and SOME had
been married Tor considerable time,
and some had been passengers OF
former excursions operated by Mrs
GIL.
These looked upon the operation
Of the special as an opportunity to
again visit washington and Ia once
more renew, to themselves the mar
riape vows they had taken months
or years before. All couples were
mot young all appeared as happy
as though they were.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06

James Fox colored. driver Of col
ored jitney bus was arrested last night
by Patro1men Tignor and Dunn on
warrant sworn out by Patrolman w,
e, Whitloek. charging him with driv-
ing his automobile through the streets
recklessiy. Fox hit and slightly In
fured child on West Leigh Street.
He was bailed for a hearing in Police
Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
RUMaR THAT CHINA
MAD JAPAN ARE Al WAR

The Hague, April 81 report was
circulated IN Berlin To-Day that war
had been declared between China ana
Japan.
Both the Chinese and the Japanese
ministers at The Hague deny that there
is any truth in the report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
shot Through His Feet.

Adam Watkins, eolered. ei2s Moore
street. shot Joe Becker, also coiored
1854 Moore street, through tho foot
during fight which took place be-
tween the two yesterday afternoon near
Harrison and Leigh Streets, Booker
was removed to the Virginia Hospii al
in the Clay Ambulance after receiving
temporary treatment from Anibula nee
Surgeon German, Watkins IL being
sought ~ the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
CLIFFORD pINCHoT DRIVEN
FROM BELGIUM u1 GERMANS

The Hague. April 5.--4Siftord Pinchot
chief forester OF the United states,
who. II is understood, has been acting
as special agent. for the State De-
partncnt al WASHINGTON iu the Euro
pean war zone, has been expelled from
Belgium by the German authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
Arres.ed For spcedinx.

J, II. Manning, nineteen years old,
chauffeur, was arrested by Automobile
iastsatnaas, e. u. Sainasla last sa.i. hit en-
the charge of automobile Speeding, He
was bailsd for his appearance in Police
Court to-day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06
BRITAIN MUST PAY FOR
VIOI ATOMS OF RIGHTS.
RUSSIANS SWEEP ONWARD CAPTURING
CISNA: MANY SHIPS ARE DESTROYED

DardanelIes until they are sup
ported by land forces.
IL was announced in London
that the Russian bark Hcrrnes
and the Glasgow steamer Divine
were sunk by German subnia-
rrines on sunday No lives were
lost. London heard that two
German toastwtSc steamers
struck mines in the Baltic a few
days ago and sank without any
loss OF life. From Rome 10 was
reported that the italian steam
ship Luigi Parodi was torpcdoed
and sunk by German suhua-
riue on about February 20. Fear
Is felt that the Italian steam
slip Pinyia has met the same
fate.
Tho bulgarian irresuiars who
crossed the S3ryian frontier and
were driven hack, have pSne-
tratcd Greek territory at three
points. and the Greeks are mass
ing troops aiony the Servian line.
Bulgaria has offered Scrvia full
PREPARATION for the attack upon
her border.
Captain HeraiI, n Trrncinnaai.
* tn he tried nv court martial
for the murder oF his wife She
foflowc dhim to the front i'm No
veInber ir spite Of an army or
der that officers should not enter
tain their wives. when she de-
cisned To leave Captain HcrHif
shot her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06

Continued on Fifth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06

Dardanelies until they are sup
ported by land forces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-06

which reminds you that
you should read tho Rich
n,ond Virginiao
EVERY DAT
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

at New Britain High school, is con- fined to her home with the measles
 Helen Young of Kensington, a .fgeshsRan at the New Britain High schoola is home with an attack of poison ivy.
 Local Boy Scouts will go on a hike to Avon Friday, and will return the following day.
 There will be no school Friday, as local teachers will attend the state meeting in Hartford.
 The regular meeting of the Knights; of Pythias of East Berlin will be held this evening.
 The oiling of the roads was com mcnced by the state highway com n1issioners this morning.
 The Berlin Sons of Veterans will meet .at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. F.. Hodge of South High street, New Britain, Thursday night,
 Miss Mary Pollard, who has been recuperating at the Middlesex hes pita1 where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, has re- turned home. .x
 Emery and Gustavo Matsen ..visited their home in East Berlin oVer the weekend.
 The children of the Methodist Sum day school of East Berlin will meet "Wednesday and Friday afternoons at S:3o o'clock to prepare for Childrcns Day exercises Miss Clark is in charge of the rehearsals.
 The Campfire Girls will meet at the home of Miss Helen Nourse this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

been in progress in the Chur| Lady of Mercy since Sud brought to a close this md 8 o'clock. A high mass M brated.
 Martha Rebekah lodge has for a public whist to be Monday evening at 8 o'cIoc Fellows hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

be the largest two-days old bovine ever seen in this locality.
 Brief Items.
 The grange will held a regular meeting this evening in its hall on Pierce street.
 The condition of Representative E. T. Carter was reported this morning to be unchanged. He is still very weak.
 An anniversary mass for Thomas O. Russell will be celebrated tomorrow morning at o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy
 A successful May party was given last evening in Grange hall for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion church
 The woman's club is expecting a large attendance at the card party to be given under it's auspices in the Town hall tomorrow evening for the benefit of the library fund. Reserva- tions have been made for practically all places. The party will start, at o'clock, the first fifteen minutes being devoted to an informal recep- tion. Play will commence at s:15, continuing for two hours. After card dancing will be enjoyed.
 A one hundred foot aerial pole used by Willard Cowles. of West Main street, young man who is experi- menting with wireless telegraphy, fell Sunday and was broken into frag- ments. The youngster has had con- siderable success in the experiments thus far conducted. He Is now trying to rig up an apparatus that will catch long distance messages.
 Forty Hours devotion, which have
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
WIG Of fx-sefclman SueGunbs AittI, Lingering Illness.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT ASUCcEsS
Large Audience Hears Miss Clarke at St. PauI,s Hall-C. M. Runlett's Horse Bolts-Local Boy to Wrestle ---Kcnsington Girl Under Knife.

s-#4 5 & <
 Mrs. Annie N. Clark, wife of Ex- Selectman Edwin I. Clark of Wor- tflington ridge, died at her home yes- terday afternoon after g lingering illness The passing of Mrs. Clark cast deep gloom over the town this naorning. She was we'll liked and her congenial manner made many friends for her, not only in Berlin, but in places where she was known.
 Mrs. Clark was born in Ellington, Conn, June IT, 1s43, and was the daughter of George and Laura (Defby) Deming of Ellington. Her father, was prominent farmer and D descendant of an old Vermont fam llys Besides her husband she, leaves crle daughter. two sons and two Lgranddaughters, Mrs. Cora A. Honiss pfaBerlin, MT. George H. and Arthur E. Clark of California; Misses l.. l Jeannette and Doris A. Honiss and also two brothers, George M. and Eharles B. Deming of Hartford and three sisters, Mrs. Martha Livingston kpf Cortland, N Y, Mrs Lura Miner pf Plainville. Conn. and Mrs. Fanny Roberts of Stafford Springs, Conn.
 If Mrs. Clark had lived until the eighh of this month she would have 3been married fcrty-nine years. She was nearly l2e-long resident of Berlin and was q member of the Sec ond Congregational church She was also member of Stanley Post Relief Corps of New Britain and of the Berlin grange.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock and lltern1ent will take place in the Maple cemetery Rev. Samuel A. Friske will officiate.
 Entertainment n srtcccss.
 A large number were.@oa hand to reet Miss Marion Hertha Clarke, i'm personator, at the St. Paul,s hall on Main street. Kensington, las even llg. It is expected that goodly Eunr. will be realized from the af- lair. Miss Clarke has charming ersonality and deep contralto voice nd her versatility we'll fitted her for uch an impersonation as Peg O Iy- Heart" The part of the elderly ignihed English woman, the fussy snE1ishman and the Irish Peg were Il excellently portrayed. She was ery good In the comedy parts. It |as necessary for her to give three hcores.
 Before the entertainment the child en of grades six and seven gave
 ng ITO Adore Thee. Valance Bal N" C duet wAs rendered by Eileen
 lly%and Agnes Pagan.
 9urpg the first intermission in or
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

the north of France, is shown a French army aviator handing the re- suits of his observations in the air to a motorcycle dispatch rider, who is ready to take it to military headquar-
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
Clothes of Culture

FOUND APARTMENT "studens" Suits sizes S4 to SS and kinds just for mediur to 
  call particular
 
 
  $22 % each
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

To clean woodwork sati| paint with kerosene water. ful of oil to six quarts of va right proportion.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04
ITEMS or INTEREST ro

A bathroom window can \ with a strong solution of Ep and vinegar, then gone q white varnish.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

ters some miles away. The riders these motorcycles are almost as trepid as the men of the air. hundred miles an hour is common them.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

Water in which potatoes h| boiled will remove tea and stains from table linen. So stains in it before washing.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

The cheaper cuts Of ste>i ground and seasoned, make sandwiches. So does fried liver, cold and chopped fine.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-04

Rust can be removed fro by covering fl with rwect o' day; then rub with a lump [ lime and polish in the ordinary