davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-15

This is the reason: In the years
before We sent into service mil
lions Of Fortified Tires. And
those tires, BY their records. sold
the tires Of last year. You know
that's the only reason.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Grippe a Robber of
Strength and Flesh
uu. noxxu JuderweiKht People
should Regain Lost riesh ""u
Strength ut This season

poor,a who have gone through winter
suffering succession OF coushs, co'.' '
grippe catarrh or other ailments peC"-
li,r to cold weathe" will probaDly oe
SURPRISED. ii thev climb on weighing
scales, to see how much hesn thcy haNc
lost. Most everyone reaches SprWs
with weight decreased, vitality loWereu;
nerves AFFECTED and general ica''' a''u
che best wav to regain lost flesh and
strength Is through the original source
of all flesh and strcnSth-youL ioou;
Food, however. produces nesh i' Lnn
its nOurishins elements are nhsor''"d
by the blood. Loss of weight indicates
a Leakage Of the fats, sugars anu
starchcs OF your food. instead ot
going to the blood they arc passIIIS
through YOUR body as waste. j ne as
similativc functions of your stoinaCl
and intcstincs are out of order and you
need something that VIII get thei'i
working right again. Nothing Is oeI
ter for this purpose than a single
Sargol tablet eaten at meals for rev
weeks Sargol does not build hesh Oh
itself and taken between meals Is 2t
little value for the purpose, put' sWal-
lowed with your food, 1t acts upon
eyerv mouthful YOU eat, first sepsr at
ing all the fats. oils. sugars, starch"s
and other materials which make Tor
flesh and strength from the waste MAJ
ter and then preparing all these rat
form which the blood can readily ao-
sorb and distribute throughout IN"
body. Tho effect is quickly felt Re
ported gains in weight of from ten 10
tWentv-tiyc pounds a month are by no
means imfrcquent. Yet its action is
perfectly natural and absolutely harm
less Sargol Is sold by Jas. O'DnnneH 8
Drug Stores and leading druggists
positive guarantee of weight increase
OF money back.
Caution :-Sargol is widely used as n
general body builder and for many
nervous troubles. but when used for
such purposes alone and where patient
does not desire an increase of weight
il should be taken not less than one
hour after meals. If taken at meal
times it will almost certainly produce
an increase in weight that some may
not desire.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE
ON The BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every
One in the Family.

When little Susie had the Group; when
Johnny got his feet wet and caught
cold; when Father sprained his knee:
when Granny's rheumatism bothered
hcr-
That jar of MUSTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ont-
ment, made with oil of mustard. 1t will
not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bron-
chtis, Tonsolitis, Group, stiff Neck,
Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache. Conges-
ton, Pleurisy. rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches Of the Back or Joints,
Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains. Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest
it often prevents PneumoniaC Moth
ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy chill
dren.
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC Jars,
$50
BE sure YOU get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
YOU ask for. The Mustc-Ole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Fostering Spirit Of
Antdgonism ToWdrd
! Stage Will Not
Help Films

,TGere seems to be general mis-
understanding among the exhibitors
OF motion pictures as to the attitude
they should adopt toward the legit-
innate theater, and this misunder-
standing is leading to a widening of
the breach between two Industries
e that should develop side by side.
Some time ago attention was called
to the fact that prominent theatri-
cal managers were seriously consid-
ering the necessity of inserting III
the contracts they have with their
actors a clause prohibiting the ac-
tors appearing in motion pictures
during the lifetime of the contract.
The cause for this is found in the
manner in which EXHIBITORS are util-
izing films with famous actors as
stars for advertising purposes.
There is really no need for this.
The stage and the film both have
their missions to perform. 1t is
true that the one frequently over
laps the other. But there is no rca-
son why they should not carry on
their work without interfering with
one another. The film IS especially
adapted to do one thing and tho
stage another. There isn't any way
the two conflict if they are properly
managed.
But there seems TO be a desire on
the part OF some of the people or
the stage, as we'll as some of the
people in the motion picture busi-
ness, TO bring about an antagonism
which cannot but eventually work
out to the detriment of both. The
motion picture editor of the Dra-
matte Mirror speaks rather plainly
on this subject in the current issue
OF that periodical. His comment IS
so timely and so just that it is
worth while to repubish it for the
benefit of motion picture patrons:
motion picture exhibitors who de-
light IN advertising. why pay s.
to sec So-andso, when YOU can
see her here for 10 cents" are not
aiding the motion picture any by the
practice.
They arc creating an ill-will on
the part oe the theatrical producers
and managers that will find express
sion in a variety Of forms, and very
likely at times when friendly support
is more needed by the motion picture
than vcngeful spite. Further than
that: this form of composition car,
not be expected to gain the good will
Of the stage stars who are mention
ed
This practice is becoming increas-
ingly popular with picture exhibitors.
The manager Of a theatrical attrac-
tion with q star who has recently
appeared on the screen finds soon
after he leaves New Yark that his
every stop is played in opposition
to a feature picture that is using the
slogan already mentioned.
. 1T may be good business. but It
doesn't make friends. At its best the
result achieved is only of temporary
benefit. 1t will be admitted that the
theatrical interests have never been
overland in their consideration of the
picture in the past, but'that phase is
past.
And in the day that is coming the
battles of the stage and screen will
be the same, and harmonv will not
be hastened by competition built on
sharp practices"
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
TRIANGLE"
TOTALS 1SO YEARS
Husband. go. Promised Divorce from
Wife, go; Correspondent,
so, Named.

NEW YORK. April S-Love at sixty
is Just the same as love at sixteen. 1t
surmounts all obstacles
Mrs. Helen Barker had reached hey
slXtieth milestone. when she met and
learned to love Gilbert HiCkok. also
sixty. Her husband. Iiorsley Barker
tCo, was sixty. But thirty-sevcn wears
or married life had dinlmcd the love-
luster III his eye, and his drug busi-
ness was so attractive to him that he
seemed to forget how to make love.
Then came Hickok. Like a true
Lochinrar he pressed his suit and
hnally carried Off his lady-fair to his
home.
Barker missed his wife when she WAS
gone, but he would not ask her to re-
turn. Instead he sought tho law. Judge
Maddox heard his story and promised
him n divorce.
The principal witness was Barker's 8
son IN law. William g. Sccor. He told
he had seen the aged wooer about the
house while Barker was busy filling
prescriptions. HiCkok called her
honey as he stroked her silvcry locks.
One day he found them in tears, be-
cause. as they explained, they loved
each other and could find no way To-
elope.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

has most beneficial effect upon the
nervous sy stem, and thousan1s OF Wom-
en- have delightedly told how they were
free or ma usea. had 10 morning sick
ness, and went through the ordeal With
most remarkable success. Mothers a
Friend" has been growing in popular
favor for more than forty years In
almost every community are grand.
mothers who used it Themselves, theii
daughters have used ii, ard they GER
tainlv must know what a blessing IL is
when they recommend it so warmly. II
10 used very successfully to prevent
cakiMg Of breasts.
Mothers Friend fas been prepa rSd
in the laboratory of Brad9eld Regula-
tor Co. 304 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca,
for more tnan two generations, and
can be had of almost any druggist fror,
coast 10 coast
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Amend Regulation
Upheld by Caminetti

Amended regulations with respect to
the caro- of women and children immi-
grants who are held at American ports
pending investigation have been an
nounced by Commissioner of lmmigra.
tion Caminctti. The regulations carry
ont suggestions made bv Mrs. Kate
Waller Jarrett and arc designed 10 hu-
mamie the treatment of female imml-
grants.
Instead of being detained In jail ana
otherwise held in custody. Immigrants
of this character will be cared for in
private institutions. and whenever pos
sible institutions Of the same religious
faith as the immigrants. Where wotn-
en- arc dnportcd because their character
viii not permit their acceptance mere,
thCN will be returned to institutions IN
their own country rather than to be
turned loose to 20 back into their old
lives.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Incompetent Rich Mans
Dog Has Special Cook

NEW YORK. \. Y. April S.-cook
for dogs trip to Ireland .iS:
dogs trip, Ireland to Nituno' N4S'
cook, october 40. s6SS: cook. Ocio-
her ol-2l. sS72: socks for baby. "i''
Washing and doing over mattress
$40.
These figures arc items in the eN'
nenditurc last year for tho care OF Al,
len Wallace, an incompetent, who died
June % last n ltaly. .,,.,,rl
Tho figures were disclosed tnFyusI
tho 0'ing of accounts which had peer
submitted TO John Quinn, referee.
Mrs Frances l.. Wallace, the "'ooM
stated s2S669 of Wallaces income wa
a nd family.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Chinese Thought First
Motion Pictures Ghosts

According to letter received by
Thomas II. Ince from a missionary, re-
Gently, and published in the Photoplay
Magazine. the first display of moving
pictures in the province of Szechuen,
China, 2000 miles up the Yang-Tse.
caused mob disturbance OF alarming
proportions.
When the bodiless, yet vigorous
shadows began to move silently across
the screen in the visible but inlma-
ferial stimulation of life murmurs arose,
soon increasing to shouts and uproar,
that foreign devils had possessed the
locality, and were in league with the
spirits of the dead.
Actual destruction and perhaps blood
shed was prevented only by the dubbed
guns of the native soldicry. Later
when the pictures were explained, the
natives became ardent fans. The first
feature film shown in Szechuen We're
Ince pictures. These caused the out
burst OF superstitious rage.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT.

IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT.
Q. I an enclosing the label from my
tldporing tube of Uanilla substitute.
Have you evcr cTdmined these prod-
uctsf Cdn you tell by the Ingredients
named on this paper, II there is any
thing harmful among them! have
been told that they are coal tdr prod
ucts. Label reads: Vanilla compound
substitute. This flavor is composed of
the tollotoing ingredients: Vanilla &C.
tract, vegetable gum, ranillin, cou-
marine, 9lyoerne and sugar ootor.
MRS. n. o. u.
A. You are right, this is "a substitute
for vanilla. The flavoring ingredients
are vanillin and coumarine. Nanillin to-
day is made largely from Glove oil. Cou-
marine is a coal tar product We do not
believe that it can be said that either
one of these substitutes used as flaw
oring can be regarded as harmful. They
are however, illustrations Of fraudulent
adulteration. 1t is a perfectly simple
matter to buy the pure. high grade
vanilla extract and there is 70 neces-
sity for using these cheap limitations.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
BEHIND THE SCREEN
By GARDNER MACK.

The Jesse l.. Lesky Feature Play
Company's perturbation of "Snobs,
with Victor Moore as the star, will be
the anniversary offering at the Strand
Theater New York, where 1t will be the
attraction for the week beginning on
Sunday. April II.
The assignment of Neva Gerber as
leading lady of the American Beauty
Company has been announced. Miss
Gerber is an actress with experience on
both the screen and speaking stage,
which qualities her for important roles
and her playing opposite Webster Camp
bell will form a very pleasing combina-
tion.
Francis Y. Bushman has returned to
the ESsanay studios. in Chicago after
two weeks spent at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, where he was the guest Of
the Panama Pacific Motion Picture EX-
hibtors. Mr.. Bushman also paid visit
to the Essanay Western studios at
Niles. Cal, before returning to Chicago.
George Perialat has been engaged to
fill character lead in the $4,000 prize
continued story, which will be produced
by the American Film Manufacturing
Company.
Lois Meredith. the Broadway dramatic
favorite, has signed a contract for the
Lasky -Belasco perturbation of William
G. De Miles "The Woman" Tho cast
for this production includes Theodore
Roberts, Mabel Van Buren, and James
Neill
Lillian Drew the Essanay actress, has
blossomed into AN automobile racer.
She has new six-cylinder facing car,
and can be seen daily out in the coun-
try burning up the roads. She accepts
challenges from all coT2ers to race.
Victor Pottel and Harry Todd plunge
from rouf into a rail barrel in the
Essanay comedy, 'Sophie's Fighting
Spirit" The two men were on the roof
Of a house laughing at their wives
fighting when they are discovered. In
their scramble to escape both fall.
Rene Harrington, of the Princess com
pany. is A daughter of Frank Farring-
ton, the Thanhouser star.
Ben Turpin Is hurled into lake in
the Essanay comedy, "A Coat Tale" He
is hunting for bargain coat he gave
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
PAPE'S D|APEPSIN TOR
INDIGESTION N-|T'SF|NE!!
In Five Mnutes No Indigestion Dyspepsia, Souness Gases,
Heartburn or Stomach Msey-Stops Acidiy and Food Fer
menaton-A Pleasant Quick Sure Stomach Relief

home-keep it handy-get large tfty-cent case
from any drug store, and then if anyone should
eat something which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead, fermentS and Sours
and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and
nausea; eructationS of acid and undigeSted food
-remember as soon as Pape'S DapepSn comes
in contact with the stomach, all such distress
VaniSheS. Its promptneSS, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a
revelation to those who try it.-AdVt,
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

You don't want 4 SLOW remedy when your
stomach is bad--or an uncertain onc-Or harm
ful onc-your stomach is TOO valuable; you must
not nure it with. drastic drugs.
Pape'S DiapepSin is noted for its speed in
giving relief; its harmeSSneSS; its certain, un-
failing action in regulating SICK sour, gaSSy
StomachS. Its millions of cures in Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gaStritiS, and other stomach trouble
has made it famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
This Gentleman Doesn't
Get to Town Often

An accommodating disposition cost
Francs Trogdon, of Jonesboro. y. c..
S4S Yesterday afternoon when two men
stopped him at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue and asked him to
change a $50 bill.
Trogdon drew S4s from his pocket. and
was reaching for the other 81 when one
OF the men grabbed the money, and
the two of them fed
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

his wife in which he had pinned hun
dred-dollar bill, and which his wife had
hurled out the window.
Miriam Ncsbi5t. the Edison leading
woman, has been invited to attend the
opening of the new Elks' Home at
Springfield. Mass. where she was re-
Gently Givel an ovation at the occasion
of the Elks' ball.
In producing The Second Command
mcnt." the Kalcm director in charge
succeeded in securing an old-fash shioned
carriage which Is said to have once been
owned by Queen Victoria.
"Arty" Housman, responsible for a
good share of the Edison fun, who so
far has appeared beardless and youth
fully callow in "Arty and Waddy" COM
edics. Is in departure in the forth
coming His Sad Awakening" AS IN old
man character. with a remarkable make
up.
William Mcdonald. who formally
played burlesquc lover parts at the Key
stone studios, has been assigned part
in the American Feature Company un-
der the direction of Thomas Tickets.
Refreshed after a prolonged rest, fol :
lowing her appearance IN THE Cup or
Life" the flve-part feature, in which
she will be starred by the New York
Motion Picture Corporation. Bessie Bar
riscale is now working under the direc-
ton of Reginald Barker in an appealing
story of chorus girl life entitled THE
Reward
Connoiseurs will enjoy the three beau
tiful hcces OF rare Gobelin tapestry
which are used as wall hangings in
"Out of the Ruins an Edison three
reel version of Rupert Hughes story.
Miss 31S or Mr. 81" They are valued
at $4,000
Arthur Maude the young English
actor, gives a fine performance. it is
said OF a villainous stock broker in
"A power OF the street. two-reel re-
lease OF the DominoNew York Motion
Picture Corporation. on the Mutual pro.
gram. Mr.. Maude figures with Walter
Edwards. the star. in a hand-to-hanu
battle within burning building.
Dave Thompson. starred in THE Vol
unteer Fireman." Thanhouser produc-
ton in the Mutual program. started his
performance in that production by ap-
pearing as q barber.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Sunday Wins His First
Convert at Paterson

PATERSON. n. j., April S.-Evangel-
ist Billy Sunday tasted the frs
fruits of success in his Paterson re-
vival. His first convert. who hit tho
"sawdust trail" last night. was u me-
chanic, and today was preaching Sun
days gospel to his fe'low-employes.
Sunday reiterated to-day that reports
that the Paterson meetings were a
frost" were unfounded. and that all
signs pointed to rip roarin' success" d"
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
ALASKA TAKES STEPS
GUST DEMON RUM
House Passes Bill to Submit Plan
to Voters in
1916.

JUNEAU, Alaska, April S.-A bill sub
mitting the question of territorial pro-
hibition to the voters at the general
election in 1916 passed the lower house
Of the Alaska legislature by a vote Of
II to 2. 1t now goes to the senate.
Should prohibition be adopted It
would become effective January /, 1918,
under the terms of the bill.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Attractions
Coming To
Washington

Nine. Alma Gluck, soprano, and En-
rem Eimbalist. violinist, will be heard
in joint recital at the lt.onai Tho
ater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Alma
Gluck's art Is rare and many. sided.
She Is regarded as an artist of musical
distinction and great personal mag
netism. Efrem Zimbalist ranks as one
of the great violinists of the day.
The program will include: Sonata tor
violin In major CHandeD; aria from
ovcn); scherzo (Hadyn): Liebcslied and
Caprice Chinois (Krelsler): Du hist die
Rub (ShuberD; Ded Nussbaum tSchu-
MANN: Botschaft tRrahmsD; Little
Russian Folk Songs, arranged by Zim-
balist; Fruhlingsfluten ,tachmaninor;
Faust fantasie for violin (WieniawskD:
duets. Eagic. Massanct, and Angels
b Serenads tBragD; group OF folk
songs comprising lIebrew, Italian.
American. The concert is under the
management OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
-
Henry Woodruff will be presented for
the first time as a finn star at Moore's
Garden Theater next week in the latest
Mutual Master Picture on Sunday and
Monday in "A Man and His Mate"
adapted from the novel and play by ii.
A. Durant. Mr.. Woodruff is supported
by A. F. Turner. Gladys Rockwell, and
others Tuesday and Wednesday
Thomas r. Shea will be seen in a screen
version OF his stage success, The Man
o'-Warsman.
Marie Bonnard and LYDIA Berelli will
be seen In Love Everlasting" Thurs
day. Robert Edeson will make his ap-
pearance as q Mutual star In "On the
Night Stage" supported by William s..
Hart. Rhea Mitchell. and Herself
, Mayall.
Next weeks program Of photoplays
at Crandalls will begin Sunday with
The kreutzer Sonata" in which Will
| liam Fox presents Miss Nance O'Ncill,
supported by William Shea and Theda
Bara. Monday and Tuesday Clara Kim
pail Young will be seen in Hearts In
The second Of the Betty Nansen.
| made-in- America series now being
| filmed for the william Fox Corporat ton
W,ii be shown Wednesday and Thurs
oay; IN Anna karenina.' Tolstoy' s
ANALYSIS OF woman's soul.
friday and Saturday the headliner
VIII be s. Miller Kent in The Cowboy
| and the Lady" Prof. Green's orchestra
WIN provide suitable concert music and
.ne CIandail pipe organ recitals will be
J an additional feature
| Az Moore's Strand Theater next week
from Sunday to Wednesday, William
| Elliott VIII make his first appearance
as screen star I'm II. V. Esmond $
| comedy. when We Were Twenty.
] one. which was produced on the stage
, by Nat G. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
LII Mr.. Elliott's support will be seer
| Charles Waldren, Arthur IIoons
charles Coleman, George Backus, RiIs.
sell Bassett, Edwin f. Porter, Hugt
tord, Helen Lutell and Wlnifrcd Al.
! len.
! INSTALLATION of Maurice Hcw,e,,.,
novel, "rhc Spanish Jade" tho jnitia
production OF the Fiction Picture Com
| pany, viii he shown for tho remainde,
or the week. The adaptation for III,
| camera has been made by Louis ,JoseDI
! Vance. and BETTY Bellairs plaIs III,
lc ding mart H'"S' '''
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Hotel Employees Ball.

Tho Union Ilclvetla. an organization
., swiss hotel employees. gave its an
,,oI aonca ot Saengcrbund hall last
mivht The co1nnuttee chairman In
charge charge included Charles lrugiiester'
Amsnst Tamagni, Alexandra NuiU"rnin
Frederick Gisslcr, Fritz Moor ana rh'np
HeiZ.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

tion is given in the
use OF Mothers 8
Friend" This is an
external embroca-
ton applied to the
abdominal muscles
for the purpose of
reducing the strain
on llgahl"nts, COZ ds
and tendUns.
1t scrVcs to case
the mind iu,lirartyy
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
BORAX BELONGS IN THE
TJNnpV

Q. Is JordT safe to put on cured meat
as an insect repelldnt; or a prescrud-
tive for fresh mcat'
MRS. =. ". $.
A. BoraI is an exceedingly objection
abe material to use in any food prod
uct. 1t has a legitimate place in the
laundry, and for sore eyes but there Is
no reasonable excuse for a pTcserva-
tive for meat. Properly cured meat and
properly protected meat need no in
secticide.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

They were unsightly, and
the itching was so bad
that at times I had to
scratch.
~ had tho pimples .
year before I used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.
At night just before I
went to bed I would put
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
TODAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Thc Heart
OF Maryland" (TTffany Corpora
tfon), tho RclascO Theatcr. LnfRy-
cite square.
"Arouud the World In Ten Min
utes" (JOkeD, the Dixie, Eighth
and II streets northeast.
Charles Chaplin in "In the Park"
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Marie Walcanip in "Tbc OakIawn
Handicap" CBisOn), the Maryland,
OI6 Ninth street.
PhOtUpIRy for which $50 prize
name Ii to bc given Ump). the
Odeon, Church near Fourteenth
street.
billie Ritchie, Louise Orth and
Henry Bergman in "Hcarts and
Flames" L-l<O), the Alhambra, 513
Seventh street.
Walter Edwards and Gertrude
Clsire in "IR the Switch Tower
0BrOnchO. the Empire, 015 ii
street northeast.
Charles Ray and Gertrude Claire
In "The Wells OF Paradise" (BrOn-
cho). tho StauntOn, Sixth street nnd
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Wilton Lackaye in "The Children
OF the Ghetto" from the play by
| Israel ZanSwfli, the Olympic, t43I
u street.
| Olga petrONa in "Ihe TigrcsS,"
| the Casino, T. Drnr seventh street.
"Frum the Valley Of the Miss
Ing" from the story by Grace MIL
! Ter white 'rOx Film CO.I, Gran
| daIrs, Ninth and Il streets.
| Rita JoIivrt In "Thc Unafraid,"
from the story by Elinor VI. In
| gram UaskyD, the Strand, Ninth
| and ID streets.
"Protect U.s." the Garden, 423
| Ninth street.
| Bessie BarriscaIe In "I'he Hose of
the Rancho" u.asky-BelascOb, q the
Elite, Church near Fourteenth
street.
| Francis y. Hushman In "Ths
| Great silence" lEssanay). the Cir
Gle, :IO5 PeunsylNanls avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

oven or before a fire until the cheese is
desiccated, Drowned and converted into
a horny Gaseous form of carbon that
would induce chronic dyspepsia in the
stomach of a wild boar IL he fed on II
for week."
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Food Query Department
Prof. LEWIS B. ALLYN
OF Westfeld. Mass.
"The Pure Food Town"


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