davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
SCARCITY OF LIVE POULTRY
BOOSTS WHOLESALE PRICE
Chicken Raiscrs Find Difficulty In Get
ting COOps to Ship Fowls TO
Local Markets.

y remarkable condition. Al to poul-
try. struck Cary Street the latter part
of last week. Live chickens were SELL
ing for about as much Il pound Is the
dressed chicks and the oldest Cary
Street Wholesaler cannot call to mind
that such was ever before the case.
The dressed birds usually sell for from
birds in the feathers Fcathered
chickens were scarce last week while
the dressed ones wcro in large receipt
and this primarily brought about this
remarkable condition as to values
II i3 said that chicken raiscrs in
the country arc finding all sorts of
trouble in getting tho coopS in which
20 ship live chickens and hens. the ex-
press compa mics and the railroad com
pnnics being slow at returning empty
coops and the cages being hard to OBJ
tain from the makers. Thcreforo the
shippers arc killing the chickens at
homo and shipping them packed In bar
rciS.
Business generally was rather dull
on Cary and Thirt ecnth Streets all of
last week. the demand for poultry and
other country produce having. SLACK
tic Weakening in prices.
In tho poultry line. turkeys. ducks
and geese were in fairly good receipt
while dressed hens and dressed chick
ems were plentiful and just a shade
cheaper. Fresh country eggs were
scarce and higher. Rabbits were
lilth tutS h.tNc Dcen. the sup
ply being nearly exhausted and the
season near the end.
Dressed turkeys sold for SO TO 80
cents per pound: live, A. to 46: duck
dressed brought 80 to 40. live 80 to ~
geese dressed 80 TO So. live 90 TO 25
fresh cGSs. 10 cents per dozen; storage
eggs. 30 to "a.
Neals were strong, the top being 20
cents. and from tina; down TO Il: hogs
live were stiff At II to 10. dressed II
20 90, according TO size: rabbits scarce
at 30 10 40 cents apiece for the bet
ter ones.
Potatoes were very firm at former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
.CLEAR|NCS HAVE BIC GAIN
INCREASE OF 100000
Is SHOWN DURING WEEK
Businc-s Exceeds by Almost S"6.oOO.0nO
Tint for Same Period I'm
1910,

Richmond bank clcarinss. for las,
week, shows. an increase, OF 2pproxi-
maiety S'.cco.Ooo over the c!ea:ins IS
Tor the previous week and APRON
mstcly sc6,ooo,ooe more thsn tho clca' =
1919
Figures given out by the Richmond
46S,49s,tt compares 10 s5S.35&; 2$S.'7
for The corresponding week III 1919.
Of &c Re eS Bank -; RiSn.
mona.
Resources
go coin and csrNicstes; @t'So0o
X Bea-t ,.........,, 2%,666ooo
lid with foreign agencies 5.SsG.ooo
49, 80 80, So, 10 49,. 3n3
told with I. r. aecn; -. t+.5S7ooo
,.,,,-o -;
Lota- Eooa 'cscIscS :..,.s So fV'ooo
etc. ems .'... .''''s S. 2o5,ooo
---------.
Total reserves ...... SS.ti5,ooo
by government wa OBJ
legation .......,...... -, 1900
M other ............. ...... -, H"uVu
Bills housh, in open ,naskc, ll@o5oOr
$50
;, Total bills on h"nd .Si", 100
[, s cer;tlicatcs OF indebt
enncSs ........... i'.-ou'oVV
,,,-,oC .,,o
Rank pre mise . 's $4,000
Chcoi lcc,nd items ana olher
deposits ........... S7.5l2,ooo
rive per cent rcdSmption
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

and this is sufficient for protection 10
the present situation"
nation wide propaganda for dras-
tic laws aimed at Freedom of speech
had been organized. Mr.. IIuddleston
said
1t has been supported by ample
FUNDS. he added. ''cloulicd as .Amcri-
canization, IT has met with success.
kcuct!onary press took up the cry. and
IL mas been echoed by many Liberal
bodies OF business men. It's fruits are
about to be gathered. Congress is
about to respond"
There is no danger OF revolution
in America" he added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
ARREST CAR CONDUCTORS
Charge of Stealing Fares From one
Man TrOllcys Brought Against

Three conductors % the Virginia
Hallway and Power Company were ar
rested last night on the charge Of
stealing fares while on duty as opera
tors Of onc-Inan cars They are: q, /
Powell, 20. OF North Elm street who
is charged with taking u cents In
Street. and IL l.. Farmer. o4.9 cram
street, charged with taking 30 cents
each from the cash box.
Farmer and Mays also are charged
with having taken $3.50 jointly from
the cash box. They VIII appear In
Police Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

WASHINGTON TO Lieutenant Carl A.
Eroaddus, Medical Corps, United States
Navy. Lieutenant Broaddus is the son
ot Mr., and Mrs. Manley Broaddus, Of
Ncwtown. Va.
Miss Henshaw has been engaged i'm
government work in Washington and
Lieutenant lSroaddus is home on leave
after IN absence Of three years in
foreign service. Only a few friends
ana the immediate families Of tho con-
tracing parties witnessed the cerc-
lnony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Return tn XNnshinrfon

Captain and Mrs. John n. Doliard
who were married in Lovcland. Col.
are now ut homo at Tudor Hall. Wash
initon, d. G..
Captain Dollard is a native OF Rich
inond. He has spent much of his
time in tho Orient. lie is now sta
toned in Washington
Mrs. Dollard was Miss Fern Cramcr
She is the daughter of the late DIR.
Norman y. Cramer. Of Loveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

quotations. but are likciy to be higher
THIS week because OF the short. supply.
Fruits were steady. Apples plentiful
at $3.50 to $40 per barrel
The outlook FOR this week is for
larger receipts generally aud II firm
market without mAtcria! changes in
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Change Salmon Inv.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE pro-
posed treaty between the United States
ana Great Britain to regulate salmon
fishing in Amer Canadian waters.
principlly on the Pacific Coast vas
returned 10 President Wilson today h.
the senate at the request OF the Sta 10
Department Tor changes. principally
OF vcrbiage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
WILL RETURN TO FARM
Governor Theodore 6. Bilbo, OF Mis-
sissIppi. to Deliver Farewell
Message Monday.
fBy Associated Press.J

IBy Associated Press.
JACKSON. MISS. Jan. 17.-Declaring
that he will retire from public life
when he leaves the executive office
Tuesday. Governor Theodore G. Eilbo,
in his farewell message to be dcliv-
cred to the Legislature Monday, says
that his only ambition at present Is
to make the best farmer in Pearl River
County. Mississippi. his home.
Governor Bilbo will be succeeded by
Lee NJ RuSScll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
ASKS WHISKY TAX REFUND
House Bill Also Would Authorize
Snie OF seized Liquors for
Legal PurpOsra.
tby Assools;"I Press

WASHINGToN, Jan -interna!
taxes on all unsold intoxicating suunrs
paid to the government by brewers
and d!stiliers would be refunded ~
the Treasury Department under . hill
introduced today BY Representative
SABBATH, Democrat, Illinois Tn, de-
partment also would be permitted to
dispose OF any liquors acquired under
the prohibition enforcement act for
medicinal or sacramento. purposes or
TO other government departments for
medicinal or scientific purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Would Give Soldier, More None,

WASHINGTON, Jan l7.-Soldiers
and sailors serving during the war
their civilian incomes and nay re-
cc!ved from the government under a
bill introduced today by Representa-
i've McGlcnnon. Democrat. New Jcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
TRANSPORT HITS SCHOONER
Pocahontns Not BADLY Hurt in Collision
on Mouth OF the
ThameS
tBy Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE American
transport Pocahontas has struck an
unknown schooner near Goodwin Sands,
or the mouth of tho Thames. accord
ing to n telegram to Lloyds. Appar-
entity the transport was not seriously
damaged. rs she proceeded on her way
Tho schooner, which is believed to be-
long to 4 Greek company was badly
damaged, but remained anoat, and was
lowed to Dover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
MOMENTS MEETINGS.

The Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton VIII meet at the y. w. g. y.
Monday morning at II O'Clock to honor
the birthday of General Robert T.. Lee.
The Mothers Federated Clubs and
iarent- Teachers Association will meet
IN he mothers room of the Admits
trativc Building. 500 East Marshall
street. on Tuesday afternoon at &
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
MAKE WEEKLY STATEMENT
BILLS Discountcd Reach Total Of ST.
t0O,O65. 00U--TOtal Earning Az
sct. ST, or. ~" .OOO.
IBy Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Th" weekly
statement of the combined resources
and liabilities OF the twelve Federal
Reserve Banks follows:
Resources.
Gold and gold certiiicatcS.S Hi@.llg.000
Gold settlement fund, +.
Gold with foreign agcn-
clcS l2Q, 32S,OOO
Total gold held by
Gold With Federal Reserve
agents ............... 1866, 600
Gold redemption fund.-. 1850, 900
Total gold reserves -. s2.o43.S7s.o 900
Legal tender notes. sill
vcr. etc. .............. so.40S.O0O
Total reserves ....... s2.1O4,2Sl,oO0
Ellis discounted Occurred
by government war OBJ
ligations) ............ l,35l.454,ooo
Al others ............ TH,6ll,0o0
Bills bought in open mar
ket ................... 1865. coo
Total bills on hand .s2,s75,74O,o 900
Y. S. government bonds. 270@S. o0O
L. s. Victory notes ...... $4,000
l. ;. certificates OF indebt
edncss ......., ... Sl9,GS4oo
Total earning assets. s3022.524. 900
Bank premises .......:. lo15i, 600
Uncollected items and
other deductions from
gross deposits ........ i,ll6,S5e, 600
. per cent redemption fund
against r. r. Bank
notes Observation-Disclosures. 1855, 900
{ MI other resources. . 5463, 600
rotal resources ...... So. 272446 900
- H. Liabilities.
2 capital paid ~ .......s S7.52o. coo
surplus ................ l2O.l20, 600
Government deposits .... 34.G9S. 600
Due 10 members reserve
account ........ l.a43.5ci. 600
Deferred availability items SieS54 600
Other deposits including
foreis government
credits ........... IO,.sOo.o00
Total gross deposits .s2e35.el3.0o0
+. K notes in actual cir
cqlat,on ..;...: ...:.. 2,s49s7s.ooo
T.. K. Bank notes in cir
culation, net l!ah.Iity. "5S4S2.0OO
All other liabilities 800. 2O.52G. 600
Total liabilities ...... sG.219 44G.O 600
Ratio OF total reserves TO net de-
post and T. Il. note Liabilities com
bined. i5.i pcr cent.
Ratio Of gold reserves 10 T.. T. notes
in circulation after setting aside 81
per cent against net deposit liabilities.
IL D ..ar cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

WASH NCiTON, Jan. l7.-Thc weekly
statement of the combined resources
and liabilities of the twelve Federal
Reserve Banks follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

BY the way, we want to mention
to you that we are going out Of
the Shoe Business, and we have
$500 pairs OF Ladies', Mems and
Childrens Shoes and Oxfords that
we are selling actually at cost
prices. To miss them means a
loss Of money to you. We have
your sizes and styles, at $2.93.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Very stylish and attractive, new
models, fine quality OF mems
serge, choice OF navy and black,
all size, $3.50 value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12
AVOID SMEAR ON MUDGUARDs
Heavy Piece OF Cloth or Other sugts
bic Material VIII Give Ample
Protection.

II Is easy 10 scratch and smear the
front mudguards with grease when
doing work on the engine. ana ths
motorlst would do well to follow tb,
example Of the best garages IN pro
tecting these az times of engine ~.
pair. Secure heavy piece OF cloth
or other suitable material oll cloth
or Imitation leather large enough a.
completely cover the fender from tip
10 the point where Il attaches to the
running board. Throw this protective
cover over the mudguard when max.
INK repairs or adjustments under the
hood and you viii keep the enamel 10
much better condition. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12

The Greeks IrsansnIiy aFnamentst
ineif nruntsa wita lulayh ~ Rpld. a.e
YER OF ptr luus stuus&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12
GLASS SPARK PLUG CLEANER
Comparatively Easy Matter 10 Make
Effective peyiee---carbon Removed
in Jig Time.

IL is comparatively easy 10 make an
effective spark plug cleaner. rs fol.
lows. Get piece OF glass tubing
about three inches long. IN each end
place n cork and bore each cork 10
take the threaded hushing OF spark
plug. Fiji the tube with sand aud
gasoline, insert the spark plugs aud
shake the device brlskly. The sand
and gasoline will clean out the carbon
Ia jig time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12
FARM ROADS ARE ESSENTIAL
Just a. Important ~ Public Thorough
fsrrs IN Hauling Various
Kinds of Crops.

Many ~ us know the value " good
public roads. but how many ~ o.
know the yalne ~ good roads on ths
farm1 Experience has taught that
good roads on lhe private farm ar.
Just as essential and important ~ good
public roads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12
FARM ROADS MADE or EARTH
No Good Reason Why They 8houio
Not Ne Graded up and main.
tsIred In Good Condition.

The vast majority ~ the fnriu roads
must necessarily be N earth How.
ever. there X 40 reason why They can
not be gfnded up somewhat after The
fashion ~ a public highway and main
lainsd IA that condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12
FORCING GROWTH or OPIUM
Troops Flock 10 Southern China Be.
cause Of Higher Pay.

Troops from Chekian province. Chi
ma. who have been stationed In Fukien
province are Joining the forces Of the
southern government for the reason
that the south offers more pay the
source Of which is the tar 90 opium.
The southern military authorities
are forcing the farmers o>cultiyate
much opium under pressure The re.
cent BoIshevik propaganda through.
out Fukien province II subsldlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12
oEFAuLTirc BANK PRESIDENT
CAPTURED IN LOUISIANA

Topeka. kans. July ~. August
Jaediche, Jr fugitive president Of
tue datunct Hanover tKansD sipts
Bank. ia under arre "a Shreveport.
La. according 70 Information received
- the state banking department here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12

Chains that are adjusted too tight
will tear tho casing-~they should be
loose enough 10 creep.
A dust cover made of unbisaehed
muslin, larg. enough to cover ths ear
with tho top 10. 10 q good Investment.
The average car owner hates the
job of cleaning the springs and yet
this ought 10 be- carried out regularly.
The car owner who does consider.
able VI his own repair work will nnd
spool Of spring wire 4. great eonysn-
isDce.
The best packing for uss in the wa
ter pump glands Ii either wicking,
lead and graphite. or waterproof aS
besfos.
The chains are practically always
used In wet weather and care Ia neces-
snry 20 keep them from getting rusty.
The chains should always be dried on
before they are returned 10 the tool
,ox after uss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12

leader claaeifea ads cet noslItf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12
or EMPLOYERS
ARE GIVEN MEDALS

New York ~ More than 20 900
employees Of ne Pennsylvania raii.
road have been awarded medals by
ne company IN recognltion Of taeir
war services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12

FOR SALE acre tract near the city
for $4,000
6 room modern house lots GARAGE
$500 90
6 room and 4 lots for 1880 90.
7 room modern cistern close In s2g0o
Fine 6 room modern 3 lots cogaer
$4,000 00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE g fine q room nouses
strictly modern. D nice . room
and room modern house Prices
right 1901 r Okla. Ave
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

and k. Q. Clark were looking over the factory building opposite the Conn ecticut Metal and Chemical plant yesterday It will be known definite " within few days whether a new plant is to open here. The new plant Will employ only. girls, it is reported. A bowling league is being organized in town and as soon as the weather moderates. the opening game will be played
 Rehearsals are nearly completed on the play entitled How Paddy Made Things Hum," which is 10 be given for the benefit of the East Ser lin library at Athletic hall on March 5th.
 the foot of Morse Hill. The truck is plant.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. Doherty is able to be about again after several weeks illness With influenza.
 No auto trucks have passed through here since yesterday morning. A huge dNft near the Meriden town line has caused several trucks to be stalled at that point, making further progress impossible.
 kcnsinSton Items.
 One of the cars used on the Berlin line, has been stalled at the switch since yesterday forenoon
 Hiram Hubert, the rural letter carrier, is confined 10 his home with a slight touch of the grip.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
Health Report Saturday.

pr. T. x. Bull, health officer of the town. will compile a report of the public health situation to be ready within the next few days. probably on Saturday of this week. The report will contain statistics of the influenza cases Of the past few months and of the extent of contagious diseases in PlainNille
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
Trains And Trolleys Are Unable
 to Operate At All.
ELECTRIC GAR ON FIRE
Snow Used to Extinguish BLaze-- Delays Cause Postponement of Funeral and Mail Is Held Up- Pupils Walk Four MiIes-Briefs.

No storm this year raised more havoc with railroad and trolley schedules than did the high wind of yesterday which caused the light snowfall of the day before to sift in over the rails, completely paralyzin.s : operating between Berlin and Middle town. was completely tied up during he greater part of the day. no train leaving the junction from 12 o'clock yesterday noon until half-past six last night. The fine snow so completely covered the rails that no traction could be obtained. Passengers en route to Middletowp were compelled to remain in the car from noon until half-past nine last evening, when the train finally reached there after being three hours on the way.
 Several SnoWplows and a gang oe snow -shovelcrs were put to work for the greater part. of the afternoon in an effort to. keep the snow from drifting in, butto no avail. This was Acpt up the entire afternoon in the hope that the road would reopen by evening. When the office and factory crowds came down from New Britain the railroad sta ton and available cars wore filled to their capacity. Rather than keep the hundreds waiting any longer. Conductor McCabe started out with makeshift train made up of two regular passenger coaches and an electric car. Through some miscalcu- lation one of the passenger coaches caught fire and for few minutes 1t looked though serious damage might result It was found that one Of the trolley poles lying upon the roof of the, passenger coach was charged with electricity, causing n shower of sparks that ignited the woodwork. Snow was used to eXtin- glish the blaze.
 The body of Mrs. Jessie Bullard, of Now Britain. was on this train and should have reached Middletown shortly after o'clock for the funeral services to be Iletd in that city. It was late in the evening before the body arrived.
 : All mail matter for delivery in East Berlin. sBeckley and Middletown was not delivered until today
 Upon leaving the junction the tra in proceeded to Beckley without mis- hap and discharged passengers for that point. X short distance belo V Beckley. near the stone quarry, the snow had completely filled in betw cen the front and the driver wheels, act ing like 8 brake. The crew attacked the mass. with shovels and finally cieaEed the wheels, but it was thou
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
FOUR CFNSORS WORKING.

Budapest. Feb. 26-New spa per cor respondents here have discovered their dispatches have to run the gauntlet of four different censors. One is local official. another is dominat- ed by extremists and a third by bol- sheviki supposed to be located in Vienna. The fourth is maintained at an unknown point. supposedly by enemy neighhorS of Hun gary.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

made of true yellow mustard and other pain destToyers is just as hot as the old fashioned plaster, it is much quicker, cleaner and more eff fectiNe and cannot blister.
 It's a great external rem edy-just rub it on wherever aches, pains. in flammation, congestion or swelling eX- ists, and in a very few minutes the relief you have longed for surely ar rives because Heat cases pain" 30 and So cents at druggists or by mail, $. C. Wells X Co, LeRoy, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
Just Yellow Mustard
 for BaCkache, Lumhago

S Grandm others old mussy mustard plaster or poultice generally brought
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
Brief Items.

Mrs. Josephine F'anion is recover ing from a severe illness at her home on Pierce street.
 No improvement is noted in the condition of Miss Mary Prior who is ill at the home ol her niece. Mrs Frank Johnston of Bank street. PhN- "icians in attendance consider her death only q matter of time.
 Several local members of the Knights of Columbus will attend the eXempicatIon of the third degree in Bristol Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
Attend Hartford Conference.

Rev. Robert H. Burton, rector of the Church of Our Savior (EpiscopaD. and Rev. E. C. Gillette. pastor of the Congregational church. are represent ing the churches of PlainVilfe at the interchurch world movement confer ence in Hartford this week.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
HOLLAND ISSUES CHALLENGE

London, Feb. 26.-Holland has en- tered a challenge for the Davis lawn tennis cup, now held by Australasia, tennis association.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
0HJ0e{o

England bids fair to play an inn portant part in the ring history of the future. The bureau of the ipterna- tional boxing union, which was re- gently formed at Paris selected Lord Lonsdale as Great Britain's represen- tative. Hc was named vice president. The Prince of Wales has been offered the presidency of the organiza ton. Also headquarters of the bureau will be at London. Paul Rosseau was named vice president to represent France. The position of third vice president has been offered to the Unit ed States to fill
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
Fellowship Meeting Tonight.

The Lenten Fellowship meeting, postponed. will be held this evening 1t the Congregational church at 7:45 o'clock. The topic for discussion will be Christian Funda nentals.'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
MAPLE HILL

Miss Beatrice Moody left Tuesday for St. Louis where she will do pub lie health work.
 Miss Betty Spring is ill with bron- chial pneum onia.
 Burrtt A. Root has returned to Boston after spending the weekend with his parents.
 W. J. Sorrow and family, formerly of New Haven, have moved into their new home on Maple street.
 Earl Winsate of Boston a weekend guest of MT and Mrs. J. C. Moody.
 The next meeting of the Maple Hill Literary society will be held with Mrs. c. F.. Root on Golf street. We'd nesday afternoon, March Sd. Miss Eliza beth Rogers of New Britain, will speak on '. W. C. A. work.
 Mrs W. c. Blake Of Wolls ston. Mass. is visiting MT. and Mrs. .Nel-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

even in the SeVer- est cases, but 1t burned and blis- tered like blaZes.
 u c a I eases p a i n = reduces the in dammation and scatters con- 2cStion but Nou'li find that while BegN'S MuStarin6.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

Mrs. W. C. Blake Of Wolls sston, Mass. is visiting MT. and Mrs. .Nel- son Mann.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-12-07
Police Trail Thief
By Odor of Perfume

PORTLAND.-Polic believe some
dapper, dressy chap robbed the Mum
ger drug store. He took one bottle
of perfume and the cops hope to get
on his scent thereby.