davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
SPORTING NOTES

| Bad weather has hit the Braves | hard this season. Fifteen games had been postponed by the Stafllngs out l fit up to May 30:
 Frank Chance has been having dickens of d time trying to make his Los Angeles team live up to it's repu tatiOn as champions.
 Except when the old speeded, w. J., is right the Washington team puts in the time going out and coming back at the end of each inning.
 Fred MitcheHs success with the Cubs has the experts guessing. The question is: Who really owned al of that miracle stuff
 Just one ray of hope is left for the Pirates. If Pittsburgh billionaires would buy Honus Wagner's coa mine the old Wonder m / t be in duced to jump into the Pirate yarC and save the Callahan team.
 Manager Robbie Robinson of the Dodgers is out with a statement that his veteran pitcher, Jack Coobs, is in a class by himself. Asks Robbie: Where is the pitcher who has equal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Pirates 5, Brooklyn 4.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June S.-Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn today, to 4, the eighth innings after the score was 1 to in favor of the visitors. Brook lyn scored four runs in the sixth in ming on Olsons single, a sacrifice by Daubert, doubles by Hickman, Wheat and MOwrey, and StengePs triple. Pittsburgh tied the score in the sew enth on passes to Hinchman and Me Carthy, Cutshaw's error and doubles by Carey and Brief, the latter batting for Cooper. In the eighth after Dell, who had replaced Marquard in the previous inning, had walked the first two men u. Coombs went in to pitch and an error by Mowrey and a hit by Ward scored the fifth run Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Tigers Defeat Red Sox.

Boston, June S.-Bostpn was again defeated by Detroit today, the score being to 4 at the end of the eighth inning when the game was called on account of rain. Leonard was hit hard and was relieved by Bader after thtec innings. James was not great ly troubled by Boston batsmen until the seventh. In that inning three Del troit pitchers appeared and Boston scored three runs. 4 home run by Ty Cobb was the feature of the game.
 The players of both teams and the umpires subscribed $15, 900 to the lib- erty loan before the contest. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
kILBANE TO MEET
 CHAMPION LEONARD
Fight Scheduled for 12 Rounds on
 July 4th at Canton, Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 8. = Johnny Kilbane, championship featherweight, today signed a contract with Matt Hinkel, local promoter. to box Benny Leonard, champion lightweight, 12 rounds at Canton. Ohio, uly 4. The men will weigh I33 pounds ringside. Kilbane deposited s1.0O0 to guarantee his appearance. Hinkel left for New York tonight to sign up Leonard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Academx at southhridue.

This afternoon the Academy base ball team will play the uthbridge High school team at Southbridge in the second game of the league cham pionship series. The Academy took the first game to 3 after a hard fight. Southbridge stands an even better chance today as they are play ing on their own grounds Coach Mckay has been drilling his team on team work and bunting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Miss Mary Wade was a caller il Hartford Thursday
 The Home Guards had a fine driI on Main street Thursday evening.
 4 special meeting of Colchester grange is to be held this (Saturday] evening
 Miss Helen Gilmore returned home Wednesday evening from a few days visit with her brother, Robert Gilmore in New Haven
 Mir. and Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh were callers in Middletown Thursday
 Mir and Mrs 4. F. Raper and MT and Mrs F p Baker left early on Thursday morning for an automobile rip to WhitingsvilIe, Mass, for a few days visit.
 Taken to Backus Hospital.
 John Schenck. a soldier of the Civil war, was taken i'll Thursday morning and is threatened with pneumonia. He is threatened with pneumonia. He wss taken to Backus hospital in Nor vich for treatment.
 Mrs E. A. Carrier and Mrs L. c. Brown were callers In A1iddletown on Thursday.
 Charles Ryan was in Norwich on Tuesday.
 May Hold Picnic.
 When Colchester Fire Co. No. held the regular meeting Monday eve ming a number of its members were in favor Of holding picnic for mem eers only at Hayward's Lake some r1Tne during the summer.
 & H Kellogg and Eugene Purcell were fishing Thursday evening. catch ing over fifty fine bullheads and eels. Miss Kettle Symmes has returned home from a visit In New Haven
 Mrs Charles Beebe was in Hart ford and hfddletown Thursday
 Rumored Train Changes.
 It has been rumored around town that the Colchester trains on the Col chester branch are soon to be taken or, the main line trains to run in here to take out passengers and the United States mail If this Is the case it will be another blow to Colchester. During the summer when nearly a thousand summer boarders are look ed for and the Colchester branch crew have had just all they could attend to.
 Harness Shop Entered.
 Burglars broke into M. SiegePs har- ness shop Thursday night and stole number of new harnesses and horse collars They broke the lock at the front door
 H. Mintz returned Friday after three weeks visit with his daughters Tn New York. Mrs BloomenthaIl and child of New York are guests of the formers par Ents. MT and Mrs. H. Mintz.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

gets and live birds in one year, and Jay Clark, Jr., of Worcester, Mass, present New England champion, tied in the 150 target programme at the traps of the South County Rod and Gun clubf Westerly, Friday. with score of IA. L. F. Curtis of Boston, Mass. was runner-up, with score of 142
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Yankees z. Cleveland 4.

New York, June 8.-Poor pitching by Bagby and Gould in the first inning enabled New York to defeat Cleveland here today b va score of ' to 4. The locals scored all their runs In the first inning on six bases on balls, three sin gles and huff by Wambsganss. Thir- teen men went to bat. High being pass ed twice. Caldwell did not allow a hit until the seventh inning, when singles by Wambsganss and Harris were fol- lowed by Graney's home run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Hatlonai Leaaue- Bcstcn at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn Cincinnati. New York Chicago.
 Philadelphia al St. Louis American Learus. ChicaFo at Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia
 Detroit a Boston
 Cleveland at New York, international League Rochester Buffalo. Toronto Montreal Richmond a Baltimore.
 Providence at Newark. Eastern League. Sprip g1eId New London Worcester Hartford
 Portland at New Haven
 Lawrence at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
PLANTERS STRENGTHEN.
Gene and His New Londoners May
 Give Danny a Go.

Gene McCann and his New London players may yet give New Haven q run for the Eastern league pennant. Word comes from the Planters head quarters that Pitcher Larry Fortune is about ready to start work, and Me
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

St. Louis, Mo-, June S.-St. Louis coupled base hits with bases on balls and errors in the first, fifth and eighth innings today and easily defeated Boston, to 1. It was the locals fourth straight victory over Boston. Boston got it's run in the seventh inning on a base on balls and Rawlings double.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
PhiIlies Shut Out Chicago.

Chicago, June S-PhiladeIphia shut out Chicago 1 to 0 in the final game of the series here today. Rixey and Douglas and Rixey were pitted against each other in a great pitching duel. the former being touched for four hits, while the latter was unhittable until the eighth inning. when the visitors made their two hits and won the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
s4.ooo Purse a Feature.

New York, June s.-The Suburban Handicap, at one mile and a quarter with money value of over s4,000
 will be the feature of the Westches- ter Racing Association's card at Bel mont Park race track tomorrow. This is the real handicap classic of the Me
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Soldiers at PIainfieId.

Co. l. of Wil1imantic will play at Plainheld on Sunday afternoon and a fast game is expected:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
PhiladeIphIa (k
Chicago CH)
St. Louis II, Athletics 2.

the part of Philadelphia's pitchers was responsible for St. Louis easy vic tory here today, the score being II to 2 Myers, who took Seibold's place in the eighth inning, pitched to eight batsmer and gave six bases 01 balls, five Of these scoring. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

The Lincoln club of the Western league has gathered a likely looking bunch oi bali tosscrs this season. AL ready the club has sold First Base man Griffen to the Athletics for a fancy sum.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

May be McGraw didn't let a good one get away when he shipped Roush to Cincinnati. The former Giant is certainly burning up the league in hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Few of the big yard veterans are displa yinG finer goods than is Eddie Cicotte. The White Sox pitcher is certainly there with the shoots and hooks this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Portland 10. Rridoeport 6.

Portland Maine. June s.-Portland was defeated by Bridgeport in a loose game here today by the score of 10 to 6. Mayberry and Burning were both pounded hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Layrenee
Rain at Worcester With Teams Tied.

Worcester. Mass, June 8.-Rain in terrupted today's game with New Lon don with the score a tie, each team having two runs. New London had finished the first half of the sixth when
 a heavy shower came on and flooded
 the field, making a continuance impos-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Washington, June .S.-Chicago ham mered both Shaw and Ayers today and easily defeated Washington, II to 4. Benz was hit hard but working with big lead. never was in danger. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
BrId seport
New Haven I.wrence i.

Lawrence, Mass, June s.-New Ha- ven won from Lawrence. , to 1, today. Donovan's effective pitching gave the Lawrence batsmen little opportunity. while Williams received poor support in the pinches. Score:--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

I Larry Chappelle, the former White SoX player. who essaYed come back" with the Braves this spring has been passed on to Joe Tinker's Co., lumbus team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

From Atlanta to the Cubs, then to the Cincinnati Reds, and from Gin cinnati to Boston, is the route trav- eled by Pitcher Scott Perry this sea son before he landed a Job as heaver for the Braves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

ed Jacks grand back. after having lain in plaster cast for weeks and been given the gate by the M. D.'S?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
MONEY.

New York, June 8.-Cau money steady; high 4: low 3 3-4; ruling rate 1; last loan 4; closing bid 3 3-4: of fered at 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Evidently the Phils. the Cubs, and the Cards failed to read last winters dope, which made a presep tatiou of this seasons National league pennant to the Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Rhlla delnhia IA

(x) Batted for Hale in sth.
 (z) Batted SeiboId n 7th.
 tzz) Ran W Johnson 7th Score by innings St. Louis .. .......0 0 3-II Philadelphia q. ....0 l O. Two base hits. Jacobson. Marsans, 2:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Holy Cross 6. Mount St. Joseph 1.
 Worcester. Mass, June S.-Holy Cross batted viciously in the opening inninee of today's game with Mount St. Joseph's team of Baltimore and won. 6 to i. Rain stopped the game in the seventh. Score:
 Holy Cross ........2 2 x-6 Mount Et. Joseph 70 c 0 0-1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY.
 National League. Brooklyn al Cincinnati. New York Chicago.
 Philadelphia St. Louis.
 American CNo games scheduled
 international League Toronto at Montreal
 Eastern League. (No games scheduled.l
 tEsTeRDAY's RESULTS.
 National League. Cincinnati g. New York l. Pittsburgh ,. Brooklyn 4 Philadelphis |. Chicago Q. St. Louis l, Chicago 0.
 American Lsagus. New York 7, C1eTelznd f. Chicago H. Washington 1. St. Louis II, Philadelphia :. Detroit [. Boston 4.
 Eastern League. New Haven 5. Lawrence l Bridgeport 10. Portland s. New London g. Worcester 2. Springfield Hartford rain.
 Intern ationaI League At BuTalo-Rocheser z. Buffalo S. (First game Rochester :. Buffalo l. (Second game.) At Baltimore-Riclnond 5, Baltimore 1 No other games played.
 American Association. At Indianapolis g. St. Paul l. At Toledo l. Minneapolis g.. At Louisville 2. Milwaukee c. At Columbus 3. Kansas City 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
racing season.

tropolitan racing season.
 Only nine horses were mentioned over night as starters for the big event. They were: The Finn, Strom- boil, Boots, Ed Crump, Spur, Borrow, Chicklet, Daddy's Choice and Airman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Pittshurch I'M
Totals

(x) Rated for Meyers in 9th txx) Batted for Mccarthy in Sth.
 (xAx) Batted for Cooper in 7th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .........0 0-4 Pittsburgh ...-..O Q x-5
 Two base hits Hickman Wheat 9 Cutshaw. Now rey, Carey. Brief. Three base hit. StengcI.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
cHIcAeo GRAIN MARkEr.
CATTLE MARKET.

Boston. Mass. June 7.-wholeeale market prices by United States Depzrtmen tcf Agriculture June :. 1917, for fresh beef-Wrstern Dressed:
 Boston New York Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
COLON.

New York, June S.-Cotton f1tures closed steady. July 2302; October 2291: December 2261; January 2265.
 Spot quiet; middling 234O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins,
Ifh[hsYs st.LsN
COLCHESTER

John Schenck a Patient at Backus Hospita4-Firen1en May Hold Pic - ric-Rurncred Train Changes-Har- 1esses and Horse Collars Stolen From Siegers Shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
St. Louis Beat Braves.

New York ....-...7 0 x-7 Two base hit. base hit, Harris Home Graney.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Washington (A)
Chicago (A)

~ tzl Batted for Shaw in 5th
 tzz) Battrd for Ayers in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago .. .. ....2 0 0 8 0-ll Washington .. ...O o 2 l o-4
 Two base hit. Jackson Three base hits. shanks. rd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Boston c
DctroIt (A)

fx) Ratred for in 3rd- (xx) Batted Bader in sth.
 Score by innings: Detroit ............2 2 6 c 0-7 Boston . .-.-.....-..-.o h-4 (Game called after sth inning rain.) Two base hits. Young Walker Veach. Scott Three base hit.
 JIenan. Home Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
snuihcrn Assoeiation.

At Mobile 3. Birmingham i.
 At Sew Orleans g. Atlanta 1. At Memphis l. Chattanooga Q. At Little Rock 3. Nashville z
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

TIE IN TRAP
 SHOOTING CONTEST Griffith and Clark Shoot Even at
 South Country Club.
 E. c. Griffith of Pascoag, R. l., who has the distinction of having won the Grand American handicap at both tar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
St. Louis (Nl

tz) Batted for Betzel in sth.
 (zz) Ran for Cruise In sth.
 Score by innings; Boston ..........O . 1-l St. Louis ....-...2 0 c Q 1-e Two base hits Rawlings. Hcrnsby, F. Smith Ma Three base hit. Long.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Totals % f 24 15 l

(xl Batted fo- Gould -th. (xx) BattSd for Kleipfer Score by innings Cleveland .. ........e 0 6 0 3 0 I-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Iofals z6 4Xz5 II Fl
 (xl One out when winning scored. Score by innings New York -.....0 0 O o-I Cincinnati Q. ......o 0 1-2 hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
STOCKS

The following Is a summary Of today's trans. ctious the New York Stock 5xchange to 3 P M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
COMPLAINT AGAINST
NEWPORT WATER co.

y complaint was filed with the Pub
Tic Utilities Commission Friday by IS
citizens of Newport alleging that the
water furnished the inhabitants Of
Newport by the Newport Water Co
is not in safe condition to be used
for domestic purposes because of its
nlSh turpldlty. its general unSdtlStaC-
tory condition and impurity. The COM
plalnants state that it is believed that
this cOndition is a result of Inadequate
protection to its source of supply, par
ticularlN TO the reservoir. from which
the water is taken into the mains
the condition of its supply and dis
trihution mains which are believed to
contain leaks of sufficient size to al
low surface wash to enter. and of an
inadequate method of screening the in
take pipe.
The complaint is signed by the fol-
lowing residents of Newport: W. S.
Townsend, farmer: w. S. Littlefield
builder: A. l.. Gray farmer; w. 4.
Cookson. salesman; G. NJ Barbour.
bookkeeper: H. T. Maloon. machinist:
G. A. Mabbett. dyer; j. Green. super
intendent; ]. o. Gilman. merchant: Ira
D. Clark. clerk: W. H. Mitchell at
torney; l.. 3. Soper merchant: p. E
Cary. clerk: F. II. Fernald merchant:
+. w Mathews. hotel proprietor: p.
l.. Cakes merchant: A. G. Shorey. shoe
dealer: Danvers Cram. machinist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
GOVERNORS dope" RIGHT
ABOUT INNS "BONEHEAD"

Governor Milliken now confines his
athletic indulgencies to lawn tennis.
but in his school and college days was
skilled baseball player and has al
WAYS retained his interest in the game.
even to being called pretty good
fan" He was able on his recent re-
turn TO New York to the Governors
session of the Southern Commercial
Congress from Springfield. Mass to
see part Of one of the Worlds Series
games. that in which Zimmerman of
New York was accused of pulling a
bonehead play" in permitting Eddie
Collins to reach home from third be-
ing unable with the ball in his hand
to run him down. The play had just
occurred when he reached the grounds.
and the entire crowd of about 10000
had not finished laughing over and
bowling a Zim. Hence he accepted
the prevailing opinion on Zims mis-
deed.
The Governor on arrival home was
shown a diagram of the play as pub
lished in some paper. He instantly
said:
That was not Zimmermans fault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
INCREASED c.. P.
RATES ALLOWED

The Public Utilities Commission has
rendered a decision revoking and an
nuling the order of suspension OF pas
senger rates ON the Canadian Paclnc
Railway which was made August ~.
1917 The Canadian Pacific Railway
filed a schedule of passenger rates, to
be operative Sept. l increasing the
local fare from five TO % cents from
Brownville Junction to Nanceboro
That schedule was suspended but the
recent decision by the Commission
makes it operative. The commission
ers say in part:
THE passenger trains of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway run over con-
siderable portion of the tracks of the
Maine Central Railroad in this State,
and to that extent serve the same ter
ritory. The Maine Central Railroad
has filed new passenger tariffs showing
increases applicable to the same points.
and the proposed rates of the Canadian
Pacific Railway were intended to keep
the charges uniform.
THE Maine Central increased rates
were under investigation. their opera
ton having been suspended This lat
ter investigation has now been COM
pleted, and the rates involved have
been permitted to become effective.
The same general principles which
controlled our decision in the Maine
Central case apply to the present case,
with the additional argument in favor
of lifting the suspension order that the
same traffic. between the same points,
over the same railroad ought to be
subject to the same rates and regula-
tions, whether handled by one COM
pany or the other"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
Lit. Col. Mann Banqueted

Thirty-four attended the banquet al the
New lven House Wednesday evening
given by members of Bath Co., L. r. X.
p, in honor of one of their members,
William Mann. who was recently elected
lieutenant colonel of the first regiment of
Maine.
Col. Charles j. MARI and several mem
Dor, made the trip to Bath by auto, as a
mark Jf honor to Lieut.. Col. Mann, and
declared the affair the treat of the year.
After enjoying an excellent shore din
ner served by Landlord and Mrs. Desjar-
din. came the post prandial exercises, Col
W. f. Rilter. Lewiston, acting as toast
raster Assistant Adjutant General Ed
gar ]. Brown Watervlle. gave an inter-
esting talk on the Pythian war fund and
Its objects. The supreme lodge is raising
member of the knights Of Pythias to con-
tribute one dollar the fund to be used
for the entertainment Of Pythians at the
front and for the aid of those left behind
and also to assist in caring for the sick
and wounded.
Other addresses were by the guest
Frank Beals, Major Harry H Donnen,
Capt Frank Young and Capt OF honor.
Lieut.. Col. Mann Capt. V. W. Miller. all
Of Bath 60. and by Col Charles ] Mari
and Capt. ". NJ. Simpson OF Fleur de
Lys Co.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
FUEL COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR MAINE

Mr.. J. c. Hamlen, fuel administrator
for Maine of the L S. Fuel Admins
tratiGn, announces further list of To-
cal fuel committees appointed by him.
as follows:
Relfast-James H. Howes. NJ. '.
Slugg, r. L. Cooper
Bar Harbor-A S Rodick, Thoma
Searls. Chas. w. Shea
BoothbaN Harbor-James B. Perkins,
w. Herbert Reed. Thaddeus Orne.
Calais-John c. McFaul, j. Frank
Anderson, Henry a. Peterson.
Dover FoXcroft-Edward ]. MAYO
Daniel Fl. Danforth, Edward f. Whit.
ney.
Ellswerth-Hannibal E. Hamlin
Charles Peter, Charles l. Morang.
Fryepurg-E. F. Hastings, r. Chand
Ter BuzzeH. Asa Osgood Pike.
Gardiner-t. r. Hazard, H. II. Ste.
vens. w. c. Atkins.
HalloWell-H. P. Clearwater, w. H
Henderson. Warren Jones.
HOulton-Leonard A. Pierce. Nathan.
lei Tompkins, Arthur o. Putnam.
Lubec-James H. Gray, J. {. Pike
Robert G. Mcbride
Newport-W. H. Mitchell, A. G. Brad
bury, l.. B. Soper
Norway-Henrv B. Foster, Frank r,
DeCoster, Fred s Brown.
RocklanG--J. A Jameson, Henry a
Bird. 3. B. Smith.
Rumford-James w Harris. p. r
Mccarthy, Fred J. Latham.
Sanford, Judge John V. Tucker. vii.
lis H. Folsom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-03
Milk as a Food

The Maine Department of Agricul-
ture, John A. Roberts commissioner,
has issued the following article on
Milk as a Food" by Brooks Brown,
the State dairy instructor:
In the feeding of live stock it is gem
orally admitted that only the best
feeds should be used when obtaina ble
In other words those feeds which pro-
duce the best physiological results
with the least amount of waste This
is also true in regard to human foods
They should be palatable, clean, easily
digested furnish the nutrients needed
by the system in proper amounts, and
be reasonably cheap.
When milk is produced and cared for
properly it has all the above require
ments. Most of the milk in this State
is handled in a comparatively clean
manner. very little dirty milk being
found. Considering the digestibility
} OF its components milk ranks among
the most digestible of all foods. In
milk are found all the chief classes of
nutrients necessary for the human
body and these are present in such
proportion as to render it most serv-
lceable as food.
The price of milk to the consumers
In TINS State is far too low when COM
pared to the cost of other foods. The
men who are producing milk are not in
most cases getting fair and lust
profit for their time, labor. investment,
etc.
consumers should use more milk
ana dairy products. Use less meat and
more milk. Remember that a quart of
mix has the equivalent food value of
: IDS. OF lean beef steak. or . lbs, of
chicken. or eggs, etc. Compare the
present prices of these latter articles,
when we consider so necessary, with
the price of quart Of milk.
ueem II unnecessary to say more
pu' ieaNe II to your own judgment to
decide whether or not YOU will request
your milk man to increase your dailv
supply.