davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-13
MANCHESTER, VT.

MANcHEsrER.IN-r THE MouSTAISs, Vt.
July l2-Follox the successful In
dependence Day golf handicaps at
Ekwanok Copntry Club there comes now
three weeks interim before the big
midsummer tournament for the 1sham
Cup and other trophies. A. L. Walker.
Jr,. who. in winning the main event
July 4. played the course in seventy-two,
but two strokes above par, plans 90
play at Ekwanok all the season. Mr..
Walker paired with w. A. Barber, Jr.,
early In the week against Hamilton X.
Kerr and Townsend Horner of New
York, who were stopping here for two
days, the first mentioned pair winning
W. L, Truesdel! Of Brooklyn and George
H. Crocker, the Fitchhurg veteran, are
having many close matches.
At this time women's foursome OF
Unusual ability is playing at Ekwsnof.
The quartet comprises Mrs. r. II. Bar
low. Mrs. G. H. Nanderbeck, Miss
Mildred Caverley and Mrs G. Henry
Stetson, who will be here through the
coming week.
Last Sunday morning at Ekwanok
c. l.. Becker of Pinehurst beat Il. &.
Paten Of San Fran 7isco in the playor
Of the tie which re- ted for tho second
prize July '.
The family OF j.. r. Lynch OF Lake
wood arrived earV this week and
opened Epelhurst f,e the summer. NJ.
and Mrs A. j. Mcclure Of Lakewood
have arrived and have Miss Backs cot
tage for the summer.
Miss Grace Crossman and W II
Crossman OF New York are visiting their
mother Mrs. r. 4. Halsey at Beu's
Brook.
Mrs. George Chsuncey of Brooklyn
is visiting Mrs. John Jacob Gunther at
her summer home, Mrs. Charles s. Frar-
cls entertained at the Equinox House r.
Gently In honor OF Mrs. Chauncey, hay
ing. among her guests. Mrs, George u,
Thacher and Mrs. H. G. Young Of A.
bany. Mrs T, NJ. Janney Of Philadal-
phiH ard Mrs. II W. Bishop and Mrs
], W. Clark OF New York
English nobility stopping at the
Equinox House recently have included
SIR Joseph and Lady Davies Of Lon
don ard Sir Ashley Sparks. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren r, Denr.s OF New Yori.
are at the Equinox House for an ex-
tended visit. other arrivals include
II. II, Porter Of Chicago, John Barrett
~ Washington, l.. Rothe FAIR, OF De
troit. Robert u. Colburn OF Hartford
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Billiard Of Grand
Mere, 7. O., Mr. and Mrs. ", Y. Bstt.
ridge OF MoEtclair, and from New York
Mr., and Mrs, Dudley Tenney. Mr.. and
CONTINUED on Last Pa0eD
The sun., 1919-07-13

hlbition flight and performed stunts
at high altitude over the big reserva-
ton.
Gov. Runyon will entertain hundreds
Of prominent men from south Jersey
Thursday at the initial Governors day
celebration OF the summer season. His
guests will come from the counties
which are represented in the military
units here. There will be delegations
here from Atlantic, Monmouth Ocean,
Cape May. Salem. Gloucester. Cunfber-
land and Mlddlesex counties. These
Governors day celebrations are to be
held every week during the stay of the
State militiamen.
Because Of the Governors candidacy
for the Republican nomination the eyes
of the State are focused on political
activities at Sea Girt. The Governor is
devoting great deal OF time to the
preparation OF his platform.
Dinner parties and other social activi-
ties will be held at the executive man
sion this season. The FIRST took place
this week. when Gov. and Mrs. Runyon
entertained Adjt.-Gen. and Mrs Freder-
lex Gilkyson and the members OF the
Governors military staff at dinner Miss
Ethel HUMPHREYS os T1ainfeld, who
served overseas as a Red Cross nurse, is
visiting Mrs. Runyon for the eason.
The sun., 1919-07-13

graduates on the shore OF the Mete-
deconk River has been opened and fifty
or sixty of the boys will be here every
week for the remainder of the sum
mer The choir boys of st. Marks
Church, Philadelphia, are also in their
camp on the river bank. The Rev.
Stephen Elliott White, the church's
pastor. is in charge
Despite the fact that there Is no golf
course here many of the resorts promi-
nent men have fallen into the way OF
the links and make little excursions to
either the Point Pleasant Golf Club or
the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club.
The group is gradually growing and
II is possible that the future may see
the formation here of a golf club, with
attractive course situated to the west
of the town. Among those who play
are DR.. Studdford, John " A. Cattus,
William @. NerPlanck. Bancroft Cher
ardi, Paul Fem and ii. w. Hazard.
Bayheads bathing pavilion was
opened this week under the management
of Otis Moore
The sun., 1919-07-13
SOUTHAMPTON, L. I.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 1.-THE hrst
part of the week after the fourth and
the weekend of the fourth have been
rather quiet. The Independence week
was one Of the busiest that Southamp-
ton has ever seen. House party and
dance followed house party and dance
in such quick succession that several
fell on the same evening.
Last Sunday night saw the Inaugural
ton Of the society to discuss current
public questions, and David Jayne
Hill. former Ambassador to Germany,
gave an address on the League of Ma
lions. George w. Wiokersham took the
opposite side Of tho same question to-
night.
The hot days brought bathing back
into Its own again and every morning
and afternoon the beach was crowded.
Friday evening saw one OF the biggest
dinner parties and dances ever held at
Southampton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sabln laid covers for over 200 guests
at their home on Peoonic Bay. The
house ard lawns and even the dock were
bea utlfuiiy decorated with many col
ored lighta
Another house party on the same
evening was given BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Burrell Hoffman at their home,
cool weather of the latter part of the
week made golf. which took slump
during the hot days, come into favor
again. and the courses at both the Ma
| tional and the Shinnecock clubs were
dotted daily with players from morn
ing till night. The courses are laid out
now so that II is possible for players
to start at the National Club house and
play nine holes on the National course
and nine on the Shinnecock and land
at the Shinecock Club house for the
eighteenth hole. have lunch and play
the eighteen holes back to the National
Club house again in the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Alexander has arrived al
| the Foster homestead. Kurnal r. Bah
bitt IL at Wyndecote Cottage. The
James l.. Barclays are at their cot
tage. Breakers Ahead.
Z. William II. Barnum is at WHY'S Cot.
tage and William NJ. Barnum at The
Mallows. The Clifton Beaches have
arrived at the Anchorage, and Mrs
Robert Black is at the Drew Cottage
Mrs. II. Mortimer Brooks is at Penrhyr
and her son, Col Reginald Brooks. /:
at his cottage on Shinnecock Hills
L. NJ Byers has arrived at Sandymoun
and Mrs. William Moore Carson is a
the Burnett Cottage on Flying Point
| The f.. r. Connects are at theii
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steel have ar
rived for the summer at their Malr
street home. The +. a. Shows are a
their cottage. Mrs Delaney Nicoll Il
at her cottage. Mrs. c. T.. Miller ar
rived this week at the Post homestead
Col. Henry NJ May and family are a
Grotmore for the season.
The sun., 1919-07-13
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.

roINT PLEASANT. July 12.-There is
general elation felt in Point Pleasant
over the fact that the resorts most
popular centre Of social activities Is 10
be saved to the people, The recent
saic OF the leighton Hotel to outside
parties who intended disseminating IT as
a hotel has not been finally consum-
mated. and Robert NJ Crouch, who man.
aged IL last year, has leased II again
for the season, and will open the house
OH Thursday OF next week.
Members OF the Point Pleasant Fish
Club are lining the beach and maxi
ing handsome hauis OF bluefsh. striped
bass and weakfsh. The clubs fine fish
Ing pier will be completed in few
weeks. An extension Of 900 feet is being
added 20 the original structure of 400
feet.
Social activities are at their height
among the river colony. the Pine Blum
Inn proving a popular mecca for dances
card parties and other affairs.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Spring Lake Beach

/, this restriction has greatly relieved the
congestion at this hotel. But the opening
of tho Bathing and Tennis Club for dane
ing will greatly lessen the demands Tor
ballroom privileges at the hotels ana
the old everybody welcome policy may
oe revived
A tournament schedule which In full
OF interesting matches has been Issued
by the committee at the Golf ana Coun-
try Club. To-day the players competed
In the four ball best ball handicap
match for which eight prizes were
awarded. A large field Of entrants nm
ished the eighteen holes. A two pail
best ball handicap Will be played next
Saturday. The sweepstake are q part
of every Saturdays schedule. other
events and the dates upon which tney
will be played follow:
July 26-Monmouth Hotel prize, the
play to be continued on August ana
August 8.
August 2-Handlcap match play and
August s-senlor1' handicap and
August l6-Handfeop mitch against
par and sweepstakes.
August 23--Essex and Sussex prize,
the play to be continued on August 30
and September 8.
August 30-Seniors against the jun
iorR sweepstakes.
September Club championship.
The club also has provided series OF
matches for the women. They will play
every Wednesday afternoon and impor-
tant matches are scheduled for Septen-
Der ..
The Spring Lake Beach Hospital AL
lance is planning its summer activities
on a broad scale. One OF tho features
OF it's season will be a series OF card
parties to be given during August at
the Golf and Country Club. Arrange
ments for these parties have been made
and they probably will be held Wednes-
day afternoons.
The Junior Alliance, composed OF .
number of the resorts prominent young
girls. held It's first meeting this week At
the home of Miss Dorothy Clemens,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. James b.
! Clemens of New YORK. bliss Clemens Is
the president. The summer bazaar,
| which has always been a feature OF the
alliances fund raising work, probably
will be repeated this year. The men,
hers plan TO continue their work OF maxi
ing bandages and dressings for use at
tho hospital.
The girls in the alliance are Miss
Beatrix Haines, Miss Dorothy Clemens,
we'll, Miss Dorothy Clark. Miss Mary
Dennis, Miss Annabelle Dixon, Miss
| Marion Dixon, Miss Grace Kahrs, Miss
| Frederick Nash, Miss Margaret Richie.
! Miss Mary Catharine Richie, Miss
Elizabeth Scott, Miss Margaretta White
and Miss Betty Sinclair.
The sun., 1919-07-13

pied the chairs and benches on the pier
and In the gallery.
Young women OF the summer colony
who recently gave a reception for SOL
ders and seamen lately discharged from
the service. were the guests of the SOL
diers last night at dance at the Coleman
House Casino. The patrons and patron
esses were DIR. and Mrs. Bruce s. Keator.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Couee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Paschal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry g. winsor, Miss Mary Lawson
Leech. Mrs. A. Z. Clayton. MIR. and Mrs
]. J, Corish, Mrs. c. ID. Seaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Smock. Mrs. John z. Van
Kirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Cook.
There has been an unprecedented run
OF striped bass for the last week, and
large schools of blueflsh are reported
working up the coast. A bass weighing
81 pounds 10 ounces was hooked and
landed by Charles Deacon of Deal, and
recorded at the Asbury Park Fishing
Club as the record fish thus far caught,
having overtopped Al Hunts beauty by
l pound IL ounces. Charles Stein pulled
out a rs FOUNDER and T. F. Price hooked
three weighing 10 pounds l ounce. 8
pounds ounces and pounds IL ounces
Establishing an aerial mail service to
the shore as a summer feature, Ensign
Donald Van Der Water arrived from
Newark in hydroplane oneA day this
week and landed in Shark River opposite
the estate OF Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Car
ton. He was to have brought Postmas-
ter John f. Sinnott Of Newark. but he
missed connections in Newark Bay.
William c. King. vice-president OF
the standard Oil Company. has come
from New York with Mrs. King and thet-
family. and the party is rfog isterod at
the New Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Senior OF Tientsin,
China are at the Monmouth Hotel.
Wednesday and Saturday night hops
were inauguarated at the Lafayette Ho-
tel this week. The Lafayette is now vi--
the season.
The sun., 1919-07-13
Asburv Park Thronged

AsBCRY PARK, July 12.--Clear skies
and fresh sea breezes to temper the mid
summer heat have furnished well nigh
perfect weather conditions to Asbury
Parks great early July crowd Though
the season is jtist beginning. the board
walk and bathing grounds are crowded
daily. while the streets are lined with
automobiles.
New Jersey hotels are turning many
away, and Harold w Sexton. president
of the Hotel Mems Association. said to-
day that the unprecedented rush means
a big building boom before next season.
There will be new Sunday night d.
version this summer in the opening OF
three motion picture theatres under the
terms CT the Sunday ordinance, which
provides that the net proceeds from the
performances shall he paid into the city
treasury and be disbursed by the Finance
director for charity. This is IL new dc.
psrture for Asbury Park, and came
about only after II stormy session last
week, when the resolution was adopted
by the City Commissioners.
The clergymen of the resort are fight
ing the open Sunday idea tooth and nail
and have formed an organization to
combat the resolution. The Rev. DIR.
John Goorley, pastor of the Ballard
Methodist Episcopal Church. who has
declared that "the City Commission
wants n German Sunday In Asbury
I'arl," has been elected president.
Joseph II. Tumulty, President Wilson's
secretary. who has taken n cottage in
West Deal for the summer, was a visitor
here this week, and with Senator and
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen o. New
Jersey. Senator Warren g. Harding Of
Ohio and Representative Gillette OF Mas
sachusetts. formed IL bathing party at
the Casino one morning.
The first of a series of Pryor dance
nights at the Arcade has just taken
place and was dubbed the Jubilee Peace
Dance. The music was furnished by
Arthur Pryor's band, and there was an
attendance of nearly thousand people.
while many hundreds of onlookers occu-
The sun., 1919-07-13
WESTPORT. ON HAMPLAIN.

WEsrPoRT-oN-LAXE CHAMPLAiN, y. Y"
,Juiy la,--iIlstory's appeal to members OF
the younger set here has no doubt IN
sp!red some OF the long distance canoe
trips OF the week on which they have
traced the probable course OF Samuel de
Champlain on his voyage OF discovery
through the lake. Leaders In the trips
are Miss Dorothy Hall and her brother,
Cameron Hail, who are among the recent
New York arrivals.
Mrs Roland Worthington established
a new record here this week for twenty
seven holes OF golf, She was the runner
UP In last years contest for the wofnan's
championship OF Florida,
MIR. and Mrs. James LenoX Banks OF
New York, recent arrivals at Westport
Inn. have one OF the cottages for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Adkins OF New
York who have Colonial cottage this
season, are entertaining Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clarence Darling and Mr.. and Mrs, Ware
Clare OF New York.
New Workers. who reached Westport
Inn recently include Mr.. and Mrs. II. @.
Donovan, Richard F. Angus, Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Roy Clark. Lr. and Mrs F. W,
Sears Mr.. and Mrs. John Ames. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Noll. Mrs G. Langman,
Miss E. Langman. Mrs. J. kroeber, Mfr.
and Mrs. ". NJ. O'Brien, Il. A. Amos, Mr..
and Mrs. /. i. Carpenter, Mr.. aud Mrs,
Dennis f.. O'Brien and family. Mr. and
AIRS W. ". Lacey, Miss Spring. II. {.
Rerber, Eric S. L-andgren, Nils JohRnson,
Miss J. Hare. Miss y. Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. .sprague, Miss Sprague, Mr., and Mrs.
Howard Tingen. Mr.. and Mrs, John T,
Rice Mrs, q. y. Kemp, Miss Fairbanks,
Robert +. Carpenter, Mr., and Mrs w, w.
Hail. Niss e. ID. Hall, Cameron p. Hall,
Mrs. j. II. Lueke, Miss Doris Muthmeyer,
Mira Charles Hubbard. Miss N. H.
Hubbard. Miss Miller, DR.. and Mrs. r. W.
Sears and William c. Appleberg.
The sun., 1919-07-13
BELMAR, N. J.

BELMAR, y. j.. July. 12.--summer folk
here are urging that the town construct
a new swimming pool Several OF them
went before the Borough Council a few
days ago and outlined what was wanted
and their plans are finding considerable
support. The proposition is 10 build the
pool on property already owned by the
town at the foot of Silver Lake west OF
Ocean avenue. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues. Plans have been prepared for
pool i6O feet long lined with tile and
equipped with altering and pumping sta
lions.
An athletic meet IL being planned for
The sun., 1919-07-13
White Sulphur Springs

Miss Courtney L. Let's Of Lake Forest,
Ill.
Major Fred A. Holiday of the Brit
lsh Royal Flying Corps, who has on
cially forty-onc German planes 20 his
credit. Is the guest Of Floyd Hughes at
Ills cottage here.
Mrs. A. T.. Gardner of Brooklyn Is
passing the summer at the White, Miss
Alice !. Ireland registered here this
week from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 4, Moore Of New
York entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening at Rates Mountain Club for
Senator and Mrs. James A. Foley. who
are passing their honeymoon at the
Greenbrier.
The sun., 1919-07-13
RECORD CROWDS IN NEW JERSEY AND LONG ISLAND RESO

mer seasons and several parties have
been announced for the coming week.
From all OF the summer resorts in
the vicinity the sojourners come to
Eastern Point to play on the Shcn-
soossett links. Tournament golf will
soon begin and the regulars will have
a chance for worth while competitions
The women golfers will play in n put
ting tournament here on July 10. The
mems annual July tournament will be-
gin n few DAYS later
The sun., 1919-07-13

tCo"t'nued on Last Pa0e)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
A Heavy Porker.

Many seemingly extravagant stor-
les are going the rounds Of the press
rs to the size Of the meat hogs killed
in various parts Of the state. While
not wishing to claim the champion
ship, we believe that Garrard. as in
everything else. stands well' out in
front in the raising Of hogs. We are
strengthened In this belief by the
''hog killing" Of our eountyman, Mr..
Daniel East. Mr.. East killed a three
year old hog which weighed 900
pounds last week, at the same time
he killed three Of this hogs pigs,
each Of which tilted the beam beyond
the 500 pound mark
Mr.. East who is faneier and
breeder Of blooded stock. raises the
Big Type Poland China hogs. to
which variety these enormous pork
ers belonged. These hogs were bred
and reared by Mr.. East and the
weights are actual facts and not a
mere bid for notoriety
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

On Thursday evening Miss Emma
Hays entertained in honor Of Miss
Mildred Beazley. Of Lancaster. who
is student at TransyIyania, Lexing
ton. The dining room was decorated
m holly and pOinsetta and lighted
with red candies. The evening was
indcfd . pleasant one. An elaborate
lunel eon was served. The guests
word Mr.. Joseph Hopper, and Miss
Nancye Katherine Mckinney. Mr.. Joe
r. Embry and Miss Jean Paxton, Mr..
Henley Cash and Miss Annie Van
Airdale Craig. Mr.. ID s Holman and
Miss Francis Embry and Mr. Edwin
IL. Welburn. Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Office Of Field Agent,
kentucky farmers this fan in
creased their acreage Of wheat More
Than one hundred thousand acres over
teat sown in 1917. and it has gone
into the winter IN remarkably excelI-
cnt condition. 90 per cent compared
70 a ten year axsessaae condition Of
IS pr cent. The total sown n the
state is estimated at 1,056. 720 aeres
this fan compared 70 952, 900 acres
IN yhe fall Of 1911
|i frhe unusually mild fall weather
WIS specially favorable for soWing
MD for good growth and many farm
ers increased their acreage even be-
syond their first intentions. The
srampaign Tor INCREASED acreage Of
wheat and the Governments fuhrhn-
teea price were also strong factors il
increasing the acreage 4
In counties where little or no
! wheat is usually raised the increase
this year was in many instances sew
eral hundred per cent. while IN the
heavy wheat producing sections Of
4 Western kentucky and the Blue
Grass counties the increase ranged
from 8 to is per cent. making an
Average state INCREASE Of about II
lper cent over the acreage sown in
l19t7, t.3
The United States winter wheat
laercase this fall is 49,027 600, COM
I. pared % 42,Soi, 1000 acres sowp last
year, an increase q nearly 10 per
cent, while the condifionfin the coun-
fry as a whole Is $50 per gent com
\ pared 70 a ten year average eondition
LOT $50 per cent
Rye aerAase b Kentucky his year
4 IS Approximately the same as tlint
sown IN the fall Of 1917 $4,000
lacfss. While is condition is excellent,
% per cent Most 81 the rye IN
Kentucky is grown IN the north cen.
Itral counties and those bordering the
Ohio river from Louisville to Mays.
Ville, t it
Acreage Of rye in the entire Unit
ga States this fall is $4,000 COM
pared 10 0,7os.0 900 acres sown IN
lioa7, ard the condition Is 80 per
cent compared 70 a ten year average
condition Of GA per cent.
II. r. BRYANT. Field Agent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
"Hello Girls"
Remembered.

The Hello Girls" in the telephone
exchange were not forgotten by their
friends during the Christmas season.
Lancaster can truthfully boast Of the
nost accom- dating Office in the state
and, il is perfectly natural that they
should be remembered BY their
friends at Christmas time. They are
very grateful for a crate Of delight
full oranges sent them by Mr.. and
Mr& William 5. Embry from Eustis,
Florida and a number Of gifts from
fnends s. the city md county
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
Maple Ave-, Residence
And Building Lot at
Public Auction
Saturday, January 18th, 1918,
AT $3.50 p. M.

Fronting about 200 feet or. popu-
lar Maple Avenue, Lancaster, Ky,
rebpilt, and attractive DWELLING
and NEW BARN.
This is the property now owned
and recently occupied by Mr., John
Henry, is practically new, not one
dollar to be spent to Improve its ap,
pearance, convenient, newly painted,
plastered, new porches. fences and .
new COMBINED barn that will house
z head Of stock and acre tobacco,
over $500 worth sold out of this barn
this year.
REMEMBER, building lots on nc
other street sen higher or more read
ily than on MAPLE AVENUE,
There IS afeason.
Owing 10 Tie arusual street front,
age Of tins property we VIII Offer
dwelling and barn on separate and
appropriate lots and then as whole
TERMS: ~ down and nnred-
.ate possession. balance N 4 and z
years. Ask to b. shown this subur-
ban. attractipe and airy property
4'fIEApl A THOMAS h aiig eeney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

The second Quarterly Meeting for
the Conference year win be held at
the Methodist Church. Sunday, Jam
uary 9th. ff.s ~ So
Rev. W. v. Chopper, formerly pas
tor at Middlesboro, Ky, and at the
present time Conference Missionary
Secretary, win preach Sunday morn
ing. The Sacrament Of the Lorfs
Supper will be administered at iris
service.
Rev. G. II. Greer. the Presiding
Elder. will hold the Quarterly Com
ference Sunday afternoon ana preach
ut night Everybody invited to these
services Fl d. Palmeter. Pastor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02


II used to be that unscruplous
manufacturers were at liberty to foist
rankly adultered food stuifs onto the
unsuspeotlne housewives This pro-
duction Of low grade, frequently
worthless and often injurious mer-
chandise gained such strides that the
government stepped in with Pure
Food legislation and checked Il.
This measure Of protection aroused
housewives to the situation and the
importance Of utmost purity In ar
ticles Of table use. And as a result
Of this awakening wise housewives
have set higher standard Of purity
than the Food Laws demand. The
federal and state authorities have cut
Of to great extent the manufacture
Of products Of an injurious nature.
The great majority Of housewives
have gone even farther and insist on
ABSOLUTE purity.
This is evidenced IN the tremen-
dons and ever Increasing demand for
Calumet Baking Powder There are
many different brands Of Baking Pow
ders on the market All that ARE
on the market are made within the
limits Of the law are as pure as the
law demands Calumet Baking Pow
der is as pure as it can be made II
possesses no aduIteranfe- mn uao1tae