davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
Tomato Soup.

l quart peeled and finely cut to-
matOes.
/ quart cold water.
/ onion.
l tablespoonful sugar.
g. teaspoonfuls salt.
u teaspoonful pepper.
2 tablespoonfuls butter.
4 tablespoonfuls corn starch.
tablespoonful flour.
Mix the corn starch with the wa
ter and put into a stewpan with all
the other ingredients, except the but
ter and flour, the onion being left
whole. Stir frequently until the soup
boils, then cook half an hour, count
ing from the time it begins to boil.
At the end of this time beat the but
ter and flour together until light
and smooth and stir into the soup.
Cook ten minutes longer, then take
out the onion and serve the soup
with toasted or fried bread. II a
soup is desired strain thru
a fine sieve. This is the simplest
kind of tomato soup. 1t may be va
RED by the addition Of rice, maca-
roni, beans, peas, and other veget-
ables. Instead of the fried bread
stale bread may be cut in small
pieces and put into the bottom OF
he soup tureen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
Split Pea Soup.

1 pint split peas.
4 quarts water.
n pound salt pork.
1 large onion.
2 tablespoonful celery.
l tablespoonful flour.
1 tablespoonful butter.
1 teaspoonful pepper.
/ sprig parsley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Bali Lass 100 Johnson IS 10 :. 10 and
TO =. Won: Onward. l06 ,Rowan, :, to l.
I" ! and even. second: Edith L.. l67
Time. l:i5. All Bright, Parrish. roierainiecee..
ifumma and Charming also ran
Second-one mile-Litte Bigger 50 tWalis)
y to !: 10 . and TO 4. won: i. G. Welch
TO- WiitlSi, TO !, TO | and 10 5 acc.
ond Senator James. in1 ,iohnson). s to l..
10 ! and 10 3. third Time IIY 30
Luke Mae. Louise May. ReQuIram and
Third-onc miie-Chechs. loI (Owens). Z
70 !; even and : TO D.. Won; Fairly. ,o7
end: Mary, Warren. :, tWsil.i. n D. to 81 J..
Ruvec@. Estwa. Col. McHah. Tours 80 and md
,Fourth-miie and si1,centh-Turco. lia
Jack Reeves i03 Owens il, TO IS to TO-" i
ard TO ]. second: Baby Lynch I(,j
dIohnSonl. to J.. TO and 10 3 third
Time. - as. His Nihs. Counter Blast and
Lucille J.. also ran. 49,
,h-mil. and seventy yards-cruc.,
kege*so. io2 tRowan) to ]. : to''I wa" and
I" .. second; Ben IIampson. TO- G.ykeS.
4 to !. even and J to .. third. Time LA =
Nanoie"n. Pas de Chance ana t;vcivn Y
also ran. -" "
Sixth rsce--,one ,nilc--Ed.,h Bauman. 90
ff:M micrmD 70 "r = to. and TO q won;
to ), second; Mr. Mack. ,rsi' G.y iko ana and
Stout Heart ilar~ood and LADY dnf ion ,
'>S''No''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
"Y" QUINT MEETS INDIANS
Local Y. ". &. A. Player. 10 battle
william and Mary Tenn, at
Williamsburg To-NiSht,

The y. NJ. G. y. basket bah team
leaves for Williams burg this after
noon TO meet the Indians Tonight
unusually fast bunch. and the locals
arc looking for a tough game. Another
iact TO DO considered is that the ~
.eain has been playing on Il largo court.
and VIII be handicapped TO some cxtcn,
on the smaller floor
however. the game al Ashland Sat
nrday served TO accus;om the men
somewhat to this style OF play, and ali
arc coitldcnt Of another credita BILE vic.
tory IT 10 not know whether Rixrv
WIZ make the trip, as he was called
away Tor few days. but Wallcstcin
c"Pao!e OF playing great game in
position On several occasions last year.
INC men making the trip are: Or.
Eyer manager; Captain Woodward.
Hsii ana Levin, forwards; Rixcy or
WaHestein. center. and EhmiE, Beck
nor and Franck, guards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

time TO get the raw product here"
On October 10, 1917. Spreckels said
he telesraphed Food Administrator
Hoover urging that he he allowed to
pay higher price, and agreed not to
raise the price TO tho wholesaler II
allowed TO do SO.
The food administrator answered
that the $3.50 per 100 pound price for
imported raw sugar was high, and that
he believed other reiiners also would
be glad to pay more. He attributed
some OF the inability TO get raw sugar
to spectators holding the supply in
Cuba. Spreckels said he was not aware
OF such situation. Mr.. Hoover also
wrote that the supply then available
in Cuba AT q higher price would not
keep American rcfiners running more
than two or three days.
Spreckels testified that Pacific Coast
reliners could operate at an advantage
over Eastern refiners, because Of price,
fixing by the International sugar COM
mittee appointed by Food Administra-
tor Hoover.
Last summer. Spreckcls testified
when the rehners agreed to purchase
through the International committee,
the Els prices were placed at $3.50
for imported raw sugar. and Pacific
Coast prices were to be 25 cents per
100 pounds less on all imported sugars,
whatever the price set for the East.
This gave an advantage to Western re-
hners getting supplies from Hawaii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
RAINS MAKE RIVER
FAIRLY DEEP RARRII.I,
NY ABsnciatcd preysl

by Associated Pressl
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. NORTH
ERN ITALY. Thursday, December Ia
After three days of lighting on tho
mountain front between the E-cn: a
and Piave Rivers, the enemy g., hold :
ing some trenches on Col Bretta and
the summit of Monte Spinuccia. bu, all
the rest OF tho Italian line Is in its
original position. This is the enemy
third successive attack with the Oh :.
ject oc breaking through to the plains.
The backward season continues to
be an important factor. A downpour
in the last two days has filled the Piavc.
which had nearly run dry. ob!Itnra :
inE the water barrier, with tho enemy
trenches only a few hundred yards
away. The water in the inundated sec.
ton along the lower Piave also had
fallen from five feet TO a foot The
rains again made the river a fairly
deep barrier. and the inundated sec
ton is again effectively hooded.
Taking advantage Of the low water.
the Anstrians occupied n villa near the
lagoon of Venice. In The vicinity OF
boro Carallino. The Italian DESTROYER
Sauro managed to work into the In &.
COON and landed a party of sailors. who
destroyed the villa. together with tho
telephone and machine gurs which had
been installed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
GRIGG NEW MASTER
Lodge 81 Strict Observance, A. F.. &
A. VI. Holds It's Annual EIec-
ton Of O6icers,

Lodge OF Strict Observance. No. COT.
~ +. &: a. NJ, at its regular meeting
heid IN Masonic Temple last night.
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year. master. w. f.. GriEs:
senior warden, Robert D. Ford Junior
warden, Rev. j. l.. Gibbs; treasurer.
John Il. Mayer; secretary. j, G.. Sec
linGer; senior deacon. T. Edgar jerks;
junior deacon, r. 6. Ashworth. The
new master appointed Lee o. Miller and
t.. Conway Valentine stewards. and
named the following standing commit
tees: Masonic relief board. George r.
Robert: Masonic cemetery, Charles A.
Nesbit; Mason class, w. y. Wood
ward: Masonic Home, r. r. Bibb. ".
y. Woodward. y. Edgar jerks and r.
6. Ashworth were appoint I'd proxies to
the meeting of the grand lodge. George
T.. Meyer. w. l. BoaZ, II. v. Lane, II.
n. Clapp, w. Edwin Miller and S. 9.
Burch were named as the stewards
committee and A. w. Baker was made
purveyor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE BY MAJOR LEAGUES
Decided mt Joint Conference That Draa-
tic Retrcnchmcnt VIII he Made
Only When Proved Necessary.
ny Associated PrcsSI


CHICAGO. December 14.-Thcre will
be no curtailment Of the playing sea-
son, no slaShing of the player limit
nor limitation of the training season
In the major leagues next year, the
club owners Of the National and Ameri-
can Leagues decided at their joint
meeting to-day that there was no
cause for alarm about baseball al pres
cnt. They agreed that, If the war
forces them to retrcnch. it will be time
enough TO adopt a war policy when
they actually face conditions.
Both leagues decided to open the
season April IL, a week later than last
year. and TO play 154-game schedule.
which has been the program for years.
The National League agreed to the
American League plan for the collec-
ton of the Federal war tax. 1t was
decided 10 collect only what the gov
ernlncut imposes. The leagues also
decided to collect l0-ccnt tax on
every free admission.
There Is every Indication that the
plan for n new division OF the worlds
series price. which previously had been
opposed by President Johnson. of the
American League will be adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
FLANDERS MAY Be SCENE
Of NEXT BIG HUN DRIVE
ment Leads 60 Belief Supreme
Smash Is Being Planned.
COUNT ON SURPRISE ELEMENT
As to Possibility OF Whole Splash
Being Used to Mask Retreat, There
Is Nothing in News to Strengthen
Theory.

LONDON. December 14.-why are
tho German guns laying off" Of Elan
ders?
That Is the only front that has not
yet been subjected to concentrated
bombardment since Hindenburg begun
the massing OF his maximum strength
in men and guns in the west. lie
started at Cambrai, followed 1t up with
infantry assaults, then switched to the
French front. Yerdun, Alsace. the
Rheims sector, the lines north OF tho
Aisne and in the Argonne-all have
been "in for" terrific drumming. and
to-day his heaviest pieces pounded the
Champagne front
Often. in previous ofrensives. when
one sector has been spared by the
preliminary bombardments. II turned
out TO bo the spot where the blow
was struck. great advantage lying in
the surprise element and in the oppo-
nents having drawn reserves away to
the bombarded fronts Military crit
les here venture the guess. there
fore. that the supreme smash will
come near the sea. Many believe IL
Will be pincer drive. with Vcrdun
and Calais the chief detectives.
AS to the possibility that the whole
splash now being made by the strongly
re-enforced Germans in the west
may be intended to mask retreat.
there is nothing yet in the news from
the front that might tend to strengthen
that theory. Still there are some who
cling TO 1t. Their argument is that tho
Germans might we'll afford to get out
OF the awkward Flanders position,
provided they can make peace with
Russia, and hand that achievement to
the people as consolation for disap-.
Dointmcnt. and. further than tina I,
could point TO the powerful concentra-
tton In the west, coupled with the
elimination OF Russia, as insuring suf-
hcient guarantee for whatever may
happen in the spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

declined to deliver unless tho consigncs
furniahca q physician's certificate that
tho same was for medicinal purposes.
decided that Mr.. IIowerton should be
given his whisky.
The attorneys for the Southern Ex-
press Company Immediately noted an
appeal, alleging among other points,
that the case should have been against
tho Adams Express Company, which
was shown to have been tho carrier I'm
the case IN question. In Suffolk tho
express companies maintain joint
office. with w 4. Pharis as their Joint
agent.
Judge William Hodges Mann repre-
scented the Prohibition Commissioners I'm
this case. which WAS a test case to de-
eide whether tho physician's certificate
was necessary or not. The point is
still undecided, according to the at
torncys. Thomas w. Shelton represent
ed the Southern Express Company, and
announced that OH Saturday afternoon
he would argue before the justice a
motion for an appeal. Alfred
Anderson. of Norfolk, also represented
the Southern Express Company Will
liam NJ. Crumplcr was attorney for the
plaintiff. Howcrton claimed that he
was willing to sign an affidavit that
the whisky was ordered for medicinal
purposes, but that he refused to get
q physicians certificate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
Energiise With
ParcoEnergets

Since energets have been introduced
in this city many Richmond people as.
cribe their renewed life, ambition and
vigor to these little wondcr-worktnx
energy tablets. They act like magic
on tired, rundown systems, and bring
back the rosy bloom Of health to suf.
ferers from physical and mental ex.
haustion. Sold and recommended by
the following reliable druggists. Try
them.-t9. doy-at Paragon Pharmacy.
washington & EARLY 1.-TWO storesS.
J.. T Wright Drug Co.. Burnett's DRUG
store. Allen Avenus Pharmacy. Bar
and one good store in each town.
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
CONNIE MACK SELLS STARS
TO RED SOX FOR HUGE SUM
Strunk, Bush md SchanE Disposed Of
for x6U.O8O and Vrnn GrcSE,
Thomas and lioPp.
(By Associated PressJ


Thomas and kopp.
tBy Associated PressI
PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-THE
sale by the Philadelphia Athletics of
Strunk. Bush and Schang to the Bos-
ton Americans for 100000 and three
players. which was announced in Chi
caeo to-day, is the second big buse-
ball surprise for tho Philadelphia fans
this week. They had hardly gotten
over the surprise caused by the sale
OF the Philadelphia Nationals star bat
tcry--AleNander and Killifer-to tho
Chicago Cubs.
This is the third time in the last
few years that Connie Mack has cut
deep into his playing STAFF. The first
Coombs go. The second was the let
ting out OF Eddie Collins, Jack Barry,
Home Run" Baker and Pitcher Shaw
key. The sale OF Strunk, Bush and
Schang leaves "Stuffy" AlcInns as the
only veteran OF Mack's former worlds
champion team.
Amos Strunk is twenty eight years
old. he came to the Athletics in 1909
and is ranked as one OF the fastest
fieldcrs in the American League, and
also as Il hard hitter.
Bullet Joe Bush is twenty-five. He
joined the Athletics in 1912. and was
crs when his other twirlinC stars be-
gan TO wane. In 1916 he pitched a no
hit. no-run game.
"Waly Schang came to the Athletics
in 1918. He is twenty-eight years old.
Schang is an all round player, having
filled positions in the outtieid and in
held as we'll IS catcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
ORDER RELEASE OF ALL
HUN CIVILIAN PRISONERS
SUGAR IMPORT PRICE
BLAMED FOR SHORTAGE
Continued from First Page.)


Two cargoes OF Cuban raw sugar for
delivery at New York. and offered it
20 the international sugar committee
in October at $500 a hundred, but the
committee. without giving Il reason.
declined TO buy.
Lamborn came to him soon after
ward. Mr.. Sprcciiels said. for means to
further finance the deal, and told him
that within fifteen minutes after tho
committee had declined the sugar a
buyer for the American had offered
him $3.50 for it.
Buyers for the cha store companleY
heard OF the situation, purchased the
sugar for Sis and. with the permits
sion OF the food administration. had il
refined b. the Federal and the warner
Refining Company for $3.50 hundred
The witness said the retail price OF
1875 for Eranulated sugar at seapor,s
works hardship because his COM
pany manufactures practically nothing
but granulated and brown. whereas
the American company specializes in
Sranulated handled in shapes. for
which prices are not fixed.
Several witnesses have been sum
moned by the committee. including 4
ii. l.amborn, who is expected 20 testify
after Mr.. Spreckels concludes to-mor-
row.
NO WORLD OR NATIONAL
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
At tho opening of tho investigation.
Mr. Spreckels testified that there is 70
shortage in tho world or the ccuntrv's
SUGAR supply. and that the only dc
fi'leLcy was localized in the Eastern At
lantic States.
The world supply is approximately
the Same as in former years. seid Mr..
Sprcckeis. "The available supply OF
the United States is the same. There
Is no shortage of sugar in this coin-
try, except in spots. The United States
has ample to-day, hut not in the East
ern Atlantic States"
Mr.. Sprcckeis seid there were still
100000 tons Of last years crop un-
used. and estimated the 1s17-lSfs crop.
exclusive Of that produced by Ger.
many. her allies and Russia. as 1,23O.-
600 tons in excess Of the amount pro-
duced Ia the same territory last year
While tho 100000 tons OF old sugar
EXISTS. 1t is question Of tonnage in
distributing it, he said.
Ey eliminating Jaw, there would
be 10000 tons less than the available
! in sight, last year, Spreckcls said. He
estimated tho Cuban crop this year at
about 100000 tons more than ever be-
fore.
The sugar going through New York,
Sprsckcls said. was raw. and the Cana
dian rehners paid a higher price 1--WE
entered into an agreement with the
! food administration to pay a certain
| price for raw sugars" said Spreckels.
We adhered 10 that agreement, and
the product normally imported into this
country went abroad because better
prices could be obtained. Wa were
forced to close our refneries for lack
Of supplies"
LACK OF RAW PRODUCT
WOULD KEEP REFINERY CLOSED
III YOU could pay a higher price
now, could you open your refinery
Senator Reed asked.
| Not at once. Much OF the supply
! has gone abroad. and 1t would take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
tBy Associated Pres..]

LONDON. December 14.-Lcon Trot-
zky, tho Bolsheviki Foreign Minister,
, according to Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd. announces that IL an ARM
istice for tho eastern front Is signed
at Brest Litovak. tho Russian dele
gates are empowered to enter into
peace negotiations.
Bolsheviki troops have occupied
Tamanovka and KaluGu, according to
Tamanovka was occupied by troops
tured without much fighting. The
counter-revolutionary troops there
were disnrmed and arrested and Boil
sheviii authorities restored.
The comm ssIoners with tho Black
Sea fleet have telcgraphed asking for
the immediate dispatch by land and
water OF all Black Sea detachmenta
now ashore. They also ask for large
number OF machine guns. The COM
missioncrS report that military cadets
are attacking Rostov with armored
ears.
PREPARING RUSSIA FOR
MONARCHY Or DEsPoTIs-!
The real aim OF the Bolsheviki is
monarchy. at least. and possibly a
despotism, In tho opinion OF the Petro-
grad correspondent OF the Post. He
wires that for more than month tho
Bolsheviki have been openly preparin.
public opinion for acceptance of what,
he says, after all. is the only fit form
Of government for Russia.
1t is this design of the Bolshcvilii,
secret Of their antagonism to tho Social
revolutionists. Social Democrats and
Constitutional Democrats. all of whom
were formidable enemies OF the old
regime. Active propaganda has long
been carried on under cover on behalf
of the Romanoh family, he says, and
this propaganda incidentally turned the
Russians against England. which is re-
ported to have desired the overthrow
OF the autocracy.
The Bolsheviki will in one way or
another re-establish the throne, and
possibly re-ercct the despotism. the
correspondent adds. The populace al
ready is half-won over to this, by
methods which are we'll understood by
those who know Russia"
ORDER RELEASE OF ALL
HUN CIVILIAN PRISONERS
The Russian authorities have or
dcrcd the release OF all civilian Ger
man prisoners in exchange for 1000
Russian officers in German prisons. ac-
cordinE to G. dispatch from Haparanda,
printed in the DaEens Nyheter, OF
stockholm. and forwarded by the COR
respondent Of the Morning Post.
1t is reported reliably, the dispatch
adds. that Russian troops have been
ordered to evacuate Finland. The COM
mander Of the fortifications at Svca-
borg is said TO have acknowledged Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
EDDIE COLLINS TO ENLIST
Stnr Second Stacker OF White Sox In
fOrmS Ian johnson lie VIII Enter
War Service Soon.
tBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. December fiddle Col
Inns. star second baSeman for whom
President Comiskey. of the White Son
paid the Philadelphia Americans s75.-
in some branch OF war service soon.
according to b. Il. Johnson. president
Of the American League.
Johnson has had several coinmuni-
cations from Collins concerning en-
listment. but said that one he received
yesterday left little room for doubt
that tho Chicago second bascman will
not wear baseball uniform nest sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
BOTH SIDES ARE SAID TO
HAVE LOST HEAVILY

PETRoGRhD. Wednesday. December
12.-General kaledines has begun hos
tiiities. and is besieging the city OF
Rostov-on- the-Don, according TO a
wireless telegram received in Sebas-
topol from Rostov. Within Rostov the
Bolsheviki troops have clashed with
the Cossacks. who have destroyed the
Bolsheviki headquarters. The trans
port kolohida, manned by Boisheviki.
is bombarding the Kaledincs forces.
a telegram received at Smolny In
stitutc. the Bolsheviei headqua rters,
says there have been riots in Rostov
in which tho Cossacks were put down
by tho Bolsheviki infantry. The rail-
way between Rostov and Scheterinko
has been cut and telegraph commune
cation has been broken or.
Reports OF the battle vary widely
Hostilities began Sunday. and are said
to continue. with heavy losses on both
sides. Artillery Te-enforccments have
been sent the Bolshevilli. who arc now
reported to be under til. personal COM
mand % Ensign krylenko. the Boil
sheriki commander in chief. Sailors
from Helsingfors and several regiments
from the northern front have arrived
in PetroErad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
THREE PLAYERS GIVEN
IN ADDITION TO CASH

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. December Hillary
Frazee. president OF the Boston Amcri-
cans. to-day purchased outneldcr Amos
Strunk. pitcher Joe BUSH and Catcher
Wally SchanG from the Philadelphia
Americans for $4,000.
In addition 70 the price consideration.
Frazec gave Pitcher Ncan Gregg, Catch
cr Thomas and Outfieldcr Kopp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
BOXING CAM0UFLAGE RAISED
New York Justice Refuses IN Permit,
SparrtnE "ExhibItion'' Before
Gotham Clubs,

NEW YORK. December h.-Plans to
hold boxing matches under sbortine
club "e3hibition" camouiiage was nivnSS
9 Knockout In the Brooklyn Supreme
Court to-day. Encounters Of this Kind
were declared unlawful by Justice jay
against the Brooklyn police by the
broadway. Athletic Club 10 prevent
them ralding boxing exhibitions for
members only"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
DOCTORS ORDER NOT NEEDED
FOR WHISKY, SAYS JUSTICE
]. L. Lewis Decides Against Express
Company 1t Sunolk-Appe.l
Notice Given.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA, December illus.
lice {. c. Lewis, this morning in the
case or .. A. Howerton VS.. the South
erh Express Company. suing 10 recover
a quart OF whisky. which tho com
pany's agent at Suffolk. w. a. pharis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
At the Movies To-Day

COLONIAI-To-day "The Babes
In the Woods"
BIJOU-To-daS. Constance Tnl-
madEc. in "Scandnl."
ISIS-1'o-dny. Marguerite Clark.
In "Bnb's Burglar"
ODEON-ro-dRS. Harold Lock.
wood. In "PnradiSe Garden"
REN-To-dny. "The Grip Of Hate.s
NICrOR-To-day, Pearl White, In
"Fnta1 Ring"
and Desperate Deeds.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15
THIS VAS No JOKE

,Disordered digestion puts one into u con-
Tablets arc a wholesome nhysie. thoroughly
stomach. liver and bowels. and regulate
TT .n,o'n srlpins j. r ,ColyeT. lo$ Laho.
had about SIS years Of experience with oil
sorts and kinds Of cathartIcs-some good
and some 4 Joke. When Rot wise to Foley
Ca,hartic Tablets for constipation I got In
right. They sure cop the bacon. Best
ever used" Sold everywhere.--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-15

In his book
but the
end his buok.p =
From