davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1917-08-23

Then toast brown on both sides. A
crisp, dry piece of toast is well mas
ticated in the mouth, which gives it
its good start in digestion. Zwieback,
or twice-baked bread, is especially
good for the sick, as it is Drowned
until all the moisture is thrown off
and it is crisp to the center.
Toast water is often given as a
drink in intestinal trouble and is pre-
pared by soaking toast in water, strain
ing the water and serving it with, or
without, lemon juice and sugar.
Milk Toast.-For those who like
toast dropped into hot milk slightly
seasoned with salt and butter the old
fashioned method used by our grand
mothers in making toast called milk
or creamed toast may not be liked, but
there is no more popular way of serv-
ing it if you have early learned to en-
joy it. Prepare nice crisp brown toast,
dip the edges in hot milk, and butter
generously. Prepare a white sauce,
using as rich milk as is possible to
obtain, or q mixture of cream and
milk. To pint of milk take two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter and when it is
melted and bubbling hot add two ta-
bleSpOOnfuls of flour, and when mixed
add a pint of rich milk; cook until
smooth. Arrange the bread slice on
slice, in q tureen and pour over the hot
cream sdhce. Season with salt, and
for change stir in half cupful of
finely grated cheese. Let it melt be-
fore pouring over the toast.
Grape Toast.-Butter crisp toast
that has been moistened around the
edges with boiling water, then pour
over. the following: Melt a tablespoon
ful of butter, add a half table
sssaonfui= of aarnstarch. a115 Wshen zyei4
mixed add cupful of grape juice,
less il serving but slice or two of
tNast. Cook this until it has thorough
~ cooked tbs Afaych. then pour over
tie hot b'ztrerc.i toast and serve hot.
The record., 1917-08-23
BIG SHOW TOR WOMEN
PLANNED FOX STATE FAIR
One of tina Most Creditabe Exhibits
In the Entire Gigantic
Display.

Busy housewives and experts in arts
and crafts are taking advantage of
every moment in preparation for the
showing TO he made 1T the fifteenth an
nual Kentucky State Fair. to be held
in Louisville tile week of Sept. 10.
The WomHn's. department is natural
" the most Interesting portion of the
State Fair to wOmanifnd and is like
wise one Of lhe NEST creditnhle "Nhi
bitions III tia entire gigantic display.
The entry list for this department
viii close lug: 21. and a hurry ZIP
call is iSsvgd. hy Kentucky .&>Gte Fair
Secretary Tourt T. Kremcr. Suit Sol
Republic building. Louisville,
For catalogue or information address
Fount T. Ercner, SecretarT Kentucky
state Fair. Silt col Republic B1ild.ng
Louisville. I1T.
The record., 1917-08-23
y 2 p &C 7 &C Z IHC
whites and yOlks

of six eggs; beat three tablespOonfuls
of cold water with the yOlks, season.
Ing with half teaspoonful of salt and
few dashes of pepper. Stir in the
stiff1y beaten whites very lightly.
Have ready steel omelet pan, very
hot and lightly creased with a table,
spoonful Of butter. When the omelet
Is we'll set on the bottom, place in the
oven to cook on top; then fold over
and serve with tomato sauce we'll sea-
soned. To make the sauce, use a can
of tomato, a chopped onion, salt and
paprika and tablespoonful of chopped
green peppers. -, Cook until soft and
then strain. Place a tablespoonful of
butter in a saucepan; when bubbling
hot add tablespoonful of cornstarch;
cook until thoroughly cooked, add to
the sauce and pour over the omelet,
For those who enjoy a sweet ome-
let. the following prepared as above
with these additions, Is very good;
Place a half cupful of banched al
mOnds in the omelet pan just before
turning in the omelet. Give the all
4lOuuS ID llLlle lllue CO become NOT ana
covered with butter, but do not let
them brown or the later cooking will
burn them, then turn in the omelet
and proceed as before, fold the omelet
and surround with 4 hot maple sirup,
The combination is especially deli
oious, as the nuts are crisp and a deli
cate brown,
Holland Eggs.-Reat four table,
spoonfuis of -four with teaspoonfui
Of baking powder and sweet milk to
make Il thick batter, Add three or four
wcll-heat2n eggs; thin with Il little
milk ana pour into hot, buttered fry
ing pan, Cover and SET over a good
fire. Slip spatula under the sides
and edges and when light aad puif3
! turn the whole cake deftly. When
brown slip on to a hot plate. butter
and sprinkle with maple sugar
The record., 1917-08-23
LEARNING VALUE OF, ALFALFA
Feeders Are Demanding Hay as Sub.
stitute for corn-Ttmothy and
Glover More Plentiful,

Alfalfa hay is at >highrnrieed level
on the general market. Feeders are
learning its value as a Substitute fer
corn, and are demanding 1T more and
more. This, with the light crop In
many sections, has pushed up the
price. T.
Timothy and clover are relatively
more plentiful, while pEaifie hay is not
found in the amounts common in other
years, though there Is * good cron
Of it,
The record., 1917-08-23
TJoN. MAT S. COHEN. commission
! / er Of agriculture and, by virtue

TTON. MAT S. COHEN. commission
er Of agriculture and, by virtue
Of this office, president Of the
Eeptpcky State Fair h.,s-1s1rcnred- . 2
$4,000 five gated saddle horse Stake
foc the 1917 Kentucky state Fair to be
held in Louisville the week of Snpt.
1915.
Commissioner Cohen, with the unan-
imous Endorsement and enthusiastic
support Of the members of the state
board of agriculture, was untiring in
his efforts to secure the interest and
cooperation of horse owners and breed
ers throughout the country. and his
plans were crowned with splendid sue
cess. From nearly every city Of any
size III the United States letters have
poured in upon the commissioner eulo-
gizing his brilliant achievement and
commenting the vitalizing effect of
such a project upon the horse interests
of the country.
World Will Look to America.
The commissioner has made it known
y
his efforts for this gigantic prize list
as it is his firm belief that at the close
of tile present disastrous and exhaust
ing war all foreign nations will look
to America for foundation stock and
new blood and that this nation should
prepare for the demand At present he
declares that the breeding operations
of this country have ceased TO al
alarming extent and that just such in
spiration as this hitherto unheard OF
stake is necessary to arouse the horse
men and breeders of the United States
Entrance Fee Waived.
In addition to the magnitude OF the
prize money. the fact that any entrance
fee is waived and the horse owner o!
breeder privileged to enter as man!
animals as he cares to nominate free
of charge and that stable room ant
bedding are provided by the State Fail
without cost to the owner is certain t,
attract the attention of the entir,
horse world and to make the five gaitet
saddle horse events of the 1917 Ken
lucky State Fair the most sensational
saddle horse affair of the age.
The battle royal for the $4,000 il
prizes will open Monday night, Sept
10, with a grand prize total of $3.50
offered the five gated saddle stallion o
any age who bears off the cha arpioD
ship ho1ors of America in his sex ,:las-
The record., 1917-08-23
Breakfast Pie.

Put a layer Of rnashedI potatocs in
bottom Of baking dish. dot with but
ter and sprinkle with salt and white
pepper. Add little off the hropat
meat of chicken, OF the white meat of
any other fowl. Over this put coy
sgtn- CT mashed potatoes, butter spar
inclv and bake until top is lightly
Drowned.
The record., 1917-08-23
REMOVAL OF DECAYhNG WOOD
Pieces Harbor Disease and Insect
Pests That viii Soon Spread to
Neiehborina Trees,

Dead or decaying Weed Eaf any frui.
plant should be remaved as soon as il
is noticed, it matters R$t what the
season may be:
Such wood harhars DISEASE and in
sect pests that will -spreai to healthy
aarts of the tree and tot ncighhoring
tirnS
The record., 1917-08-23

is most unwhOlesome and
indigestible.
Bread for t o a S ii n G
should be at least "a
hours old and cut, then
placed in the oven to dis
sipate some of the mois-
ture before toaSting.
The record., 1917-08-23
PROFIT IN SD FLAX
No Reason Why cra Cannot Be
Raised on ol6Land.
Domestic Supply Doesaket Equal De-
mand-Larger 9etuffG Received
From 1t Than Fl Small
Grains in Nor vest.

prepared by the Unite1 Mates Depart
ment of ASricNfTc) y
The production Of HRseed in the
United States has beeE kss than the
demand since 1909 and tllder certain
conditions, it may be pf liable to pay
more attention to this q 3. Although
f!axseed has always bel Regarded as
a crop for new land az bt the pres
ent time is grown most &tensively in
Minnesota, the DakotaS nd Montana,
there is no reason Wy more flax
should not be raised q 1oid land in
the upper Mississippi ylsx1v. Farmers
east of Minneapolis ands tuluth should
not attempt, howeys.z, z,.94.s.zs 80 raise flax
seed in small quantitis vithout CO.
operative shipping arra TerGlents, be-
cause of the lack of H1t.gkets in the
East where flax can bi sold in less
than carload lots.
Two reasons for tho abandonment
to a large extent OF @&seed as a
crop in the older sta IS were the
large production on new End. and the
prevalence of disease. affsease, how
ever, can be minimized rs the prop
er treatment of seed ant foil As has
been said, the domestic Mipply does
not now equal the delifkd. On the
other hand, farmers iH#3e northern
states are learning thau4f4sear cannot
always be relied upon &g that it is
mistake to make this gJFsone cash
crop. AS a matter of tai for a num-
Der of years the averaEs return per
acre from fax in NORTH hkota, Min
nesota and Wisconsin IL been great
er than from any other oil grain.
The farmer who is all to engage
in the production of f&*eed should
first obtain good suppl seed. The
best plan is to get this IN someone
in the locality who has good yield
ing stand of fax free f. weeds and
disease. If this is moi &ssible, the
agricultural experiment. fion in the
state or the bureau of Dc industry.
United States departm of agricul-
ture, may be applied to III Further adj
vice. The cleansing of seed with
flaming mill, the So Zen Of the
largest and planuest fissaisin-.
fectIon With i; S0tut4ss joseu or
one. pound of commerce. formal6e-
hyde of standard strength to 40 gal
The record., 1917-08-23

by The two leading mercantile estab-
lishments of Louisville in their lines,
the Levy Brothers Clothing company
and the II. Straus & Sons Co. depart
ment store.
The record., 1917-08-23

Two of the array of trophies offered
in the great $4,000 five gated saddle
horse stake at the fifteenth annual
Kentucky State Fair. the week of Sept.
10, are magnificent silver cups donated
The record., 1917-08-23
HeKTCHEN
GBLNETH%zz s.
Stillest streams,
Oft water greenest meadows; and the
bird,
That 1iutters least is longest on the
wing.
-Cowper
TOAST AND TOAST MAKING.

4 good piece of toast is not made
without knowledge, A poor piece of
The record., 1917-08-23
WAYS WITH EGGS.

The Omelet' is a general favorite and
almost any kind will be well received.
The record., 1917-08-23
Ions of water, are stropgly recon.

Ions of water, are strohgly recon.
mended.
Where flax is grown continuously Oh
the same land, disease often develops
in spite of these and other precau-
tions. A rotation which includes a cul-
tivated crop will go far toward over
coming this difficulty. If flax wilt is
known to be present, far should not
be grown in the same fl III more than
once in every five yeaSs unless re-
siStant varieties are us IL. In plan
ming rotations, 1t is bes-tto have flax
follow some cultivated cr b rather than
a small grain. The sms Il grains can
follow the fax.
Spring plowing will usrhlly give bet
ter results than fall plo Eing. and O.
firm, well-prepared seedbkd is essen
tial. 1t appears to be mistake, how
ever, to put off sowing until June T.
q common practice in tho Northwest.
Tests have shown that In the north
ern Great plains the best results are
usually obtained from the latter part
of April to the first week of May. In
the high, dry plains seeding may be
somewhat later. From Is to 35 pounds
of seed to the acre is sufficient fer
the production of seed fla1f although
higher rate is commonly. used when
the crop Is grown for fiber.
Fuller details in regard to the pro-
ductiOn OF this crop are contained in
Farmers Bulletin No, 7Soi a new pub
lication of the United States depart
ment of agriculture,
The record., 1917-08-23

AS eggs are now De-
coming more plenti-
full and cheaper in
price we may occa-
sionally indulge in
a well-made ONE.
let.
Spanish Omelet.
5 e para t e the
The record., 1917-08-23
N1A4.s hl4x~ wee.
= Ii1E
Il NKlTCHEN I
nkIIEzzACABINE 7 -

What sculpture is to a block of mar
BILE, education is to a human being
Addison.
Most people would succeed in small
things if they were not troubled with
great ambitiOnS.-H. w. Longfellow.
The record., 1917-08-23

=3-=====1 <.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21
~SlS SS@AacES -
4-E

--z- s-s---z.=.s <=-e 1Sz,, X 81
--a-s-l -zz~sz--..IF -i-rL-f ~ cz
--1.-.. : =E1.s-E-s.- .1.ss=
60 49,. AZ --.E- 1srEII Il
-r-Z- VIII VIZ r.
II W. -4-.al = IL Wa 1sEuf. Il
HI - --zua- = - --n-
~ s-a- ..s-...E- Il - -s1e:e-s-s-=sl
l. n --s--. -Sslaz1 - = HIS
--s-- -ss EIs..si1rE -. EaI-
II ---a-= -al -zlsus ==-- Tes-
- 4-s1--l,4il -s3-sIs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21

LIZ LIZ 1s.z-z<-< u - 80
-s--1s-zrz Ii = III IL ~ -
-4;c& S0nikzzE n - =
C EE--1slEI.A - xsaM 81
l-uL HA = go - =
IL ~ II tsE-E - L I'D
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21

--s --a.-s- - - .s~ S-.r-4s
S.-z 49, - s--,:
- - =
-zs 1919
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21

= ---.s-z-rss- -s-lg.f-,,sEa-c Z --Az-
Es~= ss=1--s7,1--L -ssr-c I =
-szEs- xz= -4T-zs-.i r1sc IN
-r-->si- - SLY o==saIE -
1.slz Il -e-srr E4S 1sssasss-e ..--
l. - 49, H. -@s =
- - -Ia - a. La
.-------4--4ss- z-4-s--l-ss> - - ---es->
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-21

- Z Get 9s1-s-- tE<EEsxEzS - sAe
2ssrzs.- h3Es4 NsE-1 3s2k<~sessa Ase-
rs4 wang 90 -.aeSskaz-z.s -2.x znsEA-
III =x-sssEssS - -ssI-1 - Aysea1A 90
-7-.s1a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
FEAR THEY MAY LOSE.
Germany Haa Now Entire Class ol
1918 Recruits III ire Field.

British Headquarters in France
ard Eeieium. IAu... German Off
GERS captured in the battle in Elan
ders have discussed quite freely both
the military and political situation
as it affects the fatherland. Ger
many's loss in man power they admit
ted to be serious.
The interesting information has
been VOLUNTEERED by these prisoners
that the entire class Of 1918 recruits
now is in the field in its entirety.
and. what it mere significant, it is
said small clements of the 1919 class
already are at the front, although it
is claimed they are serving only as
volunteers. This is the first time any
German Officer mas admitted that any
men of the !Ji9 class were on the
battle front.
The whole trend of the statements
made by these captive officers is
that they are teglnnlng to fear they
NAV lose the war More depressing
than anything else is the fear that
there may be another winter CAM
pairn Peace without annexation or
indemnity is indorscd by all the Off
.c,rs who have discussed the question
hui most of them have indicated
that they favor the annexation OF
eastern Belgium and part of the
coast Of Flanders. if such thing
possibly c3lld be done.
The n.en are highly intelligent. An
officer who has made study of eco
ncmi. f.at,.rs said the war already
was costing the fatherland ten hll-
Ion marks annually in interest
charges. He appeared to be deep'y
impressed ~ the gravity Of the stu
uai;0n.
Alnos' without exception the Ger
ran officers still maintain that Ger
many is inn ,cent of causing the war
ani say that ,aere is "all manner 81
evidence to prove it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
COULD HAVE AVERTED WAR
Germany Had Austria's Ultimatum
to Serbia in Advance.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Germany
| had possession of Austria's ultima
tum to Serbia fourteen hours before
it was delivered to Belgrade, accord
ing to positive information which
has reached officials mere and which
was made public yesterday for the
first time
1t was stated that former Foreign
Secretary Zimmerman admitted this
himself when pressed very closely as
to Germanys foreknow.edge of the
action Of her ally which precijitated
the European war. Germany has
maintained consistently in all her
public documents that she was not
consulted by Austria as to the ulti-
matum which practically denied
Serbia's independence and that she
did not even have knowledge of the
step.
Foreign Secretary Zinmermann's
admission, however, is interpreted
here to show that Germany had full
knowledge of the note in time to stop
action on it if she felt it essential.
Her inaction, however, is felt to have
proved her an accomplice of Austria
whom she hal already told she would
support in any decision she might
make.
This fact fits in very closely with
the recent statements, first advanced
by Deputy Cohn in the Reichstag ard
since adopted by the allied govern
ments, that German and Austrian
leaders held d war council at Pots
dam on July ) in which it was prac-
tical,y decided to plunge Europe into
conflict.
Information given credence by offic-
ials here is that conference at
Potsdam did lake place and was at
tended by Won Moltkc, Falkcnhayn,
Tirpitz, Bethmann Hollweg, the
Grown Prince and Emperor William.
Afterward tne Emperor left for a
short trip ami on his return found
Sir Edward Grey's offer of media
ton.
He was disposed to accept this.
but Won Moltke, Falkcnhakn and Tir-
pitz threw their swords down on the
table and offered their designations.
william theraupon decided to refuse
the offer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
as BERLIN SEES IT
Battle in Flanders a Struggle For
Submarine BASES.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The dispatches
from the front in the Berlin newspa-
pers agree IN describing The battle
in Flanders as a etruggle fer he SAB
marine bases in Belgium, IS wei az
in characterizlng it a. tn. most
stupendous combat of the war.
The British advance IT. rfo Wyt-
schaete sector on June Z IS com.
mented upon the correspondents
as part of the strategic scheme to
gain the U-boat bases, the June at
tack being calculated to give tie En-
tente forces freedom of movement
and permit them to proceed from tn.
Ypres Battle-Ground in n":theast-
erly direction and strike at Zeebrugge
from the rear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
TO BAR NERVOUS MEN
Specialist Will Weed Out the Unfit
From the Amy.

Specialist Will Weed Out the Unfit
From the Amy.
Washingtoa, Aug. 4.-Ua1sual
pains will be taken to weed out Of
the war army al men whose nerves
are in the least afflicted Surgeon
General Gorgaa has organized a corps
of Is nerve specialists for the pur-
pose, and cns OF them will examine
every man u'.ler training at the ma
tional army environments.
An official announcement yesterday
says that norman can be expected TO
make good soldier under present
methods Of warfare if ne mas any
organic nervous disease, any mental
defect or any touch of insanity. or
# he is chroniccally addicted to use Of
drugs o. alcohol. These diseases,
says the statement, are very likely
10 escape the scrutiny OF those who
conduct admission physical cxamina-
tions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
ARRESTS SOCIALIST LEADER
Julian Pierce Carried off Before
Crowd of Five Thousand Followers

Julian I'lerce tdrficG on EcsI!e d
Crowd of Five Thousand Followers
Surrounded ~ banners containing
phrases Of defiance to the super;n-
tendcnt of police and with crowd
of 5000 chae, ..ng and kissing alter
nately, Julial Pierce, Socialist lead
er, was arrested last night by Cap.
Flather, of the First police precinct
alter he haA started meeting at
the c3rler or Eighth street and Perm
sylvania avenue without the permIs-
:;cn If the police department.
1.-The Constitution Of the United
s;tn:es gives every man certain mali
enable rights. among them being the
right OF free speech" At this point
il his speech Capt. Father grabh"i
Tho orator from his pedestal, o.:
GERS took possession of the ban: crs
and rus:ic' him to the curb witt 4
cheering am! Missing mob at re !,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
GUESTS ARE INTRUDERS
Germans No Longer Welcome at Ba
yarian Health Resort.

Germans NO Longer heiSoIhe dI ba
varian Health Resort.
Basic. Switzerland, says Bavaria
is preparing, though reluctantly, for
another rush 81 tourists from North
Germany this summer. As the Ba-
varians regard these visitors from
the north mere in the light of lntrud-
ers than welcome guests, especial
" at this t;rle when food is eX-
ceedinglv scarce. measures have been
tal;an 10 safeguard the smaller LEGAL
tiles from being overrun by fam
ished Prussians. The Bavarlan MINIS
ter Of war has therefore forbidden
by decree parishes of less than 5000
Inhabitants to receive summer board
ers. except where it can be proved
that the latter have been in the habit
of coming there during the last three
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctionecr.

Auction Sale of a valuable tract
Of land in Alexandria County, with
improvements thereon, known as
Luna Park.
The undersigned, substituted Trus-
tee under a mortgage or deed OF
trust bearing date on December 2,
1907, and recorded in deed book ll6,
page 274, of the Alexandria County
and records, default having been
made in the payment Of interest, and
at the request of majority OF the
.,on.ihoidcrs, will offer for sale at
nubiic auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, 1917, at IL
o'clock noon. d.! that tract or parcel
of land situated at or near Four
Mile Run, in Alexandria County, be-
longing to The Washington Luna
Park Company, and containing 1918
acres. more CT less, together with
ali rights, wcys, easements, and ap-
purtenances to said tract Of land be-
longing or in any wise appertaining,
and. also with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of sale: Cash. Conveyancing
at the cost Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. The purchaser will be re
CURED to deposit the sum of two
thousands dollars ;oI,the day of sale,
%and the balance OF. the purchase
money must be paid within fifteen
days thereafter.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE,
1876 Substituted Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Company Paid Out in South SLIT
for Every Dollar Paid to Corpora


ton in the Souil. During June.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-Ihe
Southern Railway Company paid out
in the South SLIT for every dollar
paid to the Southern By the people
in the South during June. 1871 ac-
cording to figures announced today by
Comptroller A. H. Plant.
During the month the Southern
Railway Company disbursed Tor
labor, material, supplies and other
purposes, $780, ,2S2 Of which So $780,
537, or 79.4S per cent was paid to N
dividuals and industries located IN
the South, this sum being $S49,96O IN
excess of the total moneys contributed
by the South for transportation pur-
poses.
For improvements to its roadway
and structures, the Southern spent
81 ,641 ,S82.S9 in June, 1877. as against
S713,3S3.33 during June, 1916; dur
ing the twelve months ended June
goth, $15,S79,707.53 as against S.
$50, 4320S in 1916
Results Of operation, exclusive OF
interest, rentals and other income
charges, were as follow:
Gross revenue, June, 1917, s., lib
6S2, an increase as compared with
with 1916. Of $1,37S,911, or 1892
per cent; operating expenses, taxes
and uncollectible railway revenue,
So ,093 POP, an increase as compared
with 1916. OF $o56.000 or 23.10
per cent.
Gross revenue for the twelve
months period, S$1, 2S6,325, an in
crease as compared with 1915 Of SlO,-
2S1..5S7, or 14.I6 per cent: operating
expenses, taxes and uncollectible
railway revenues, $$57, GOSSIP, an in
crease of $7,32S.S07, or 14,74 per
cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-04

Insure the home NoW-ion't ie-
lay another day. This is the season
in which most fires occe.. tnsuriag
through this Agency means ALSO
Lutte PROTECTION at regular
Gates.
LAURENCE 5TAELER
i15 Prince strsst Alexaaefis Vs-