davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
START FOUNDATION
FOR MORE HOUSES

The Bowlus Construction Co. start
ed work today on the excavation
work for the last seven OF the houses
now planned by the company. This
evening will be marked by the COM
pletion Of the foundation work on the
fourth house wall, making it ready
for the carpenters.
Three cars of building timber ar
rived in the city today for the con-
Germ and is being stored in their
warehouse. The final organization
work for the big job of frame con.
struction is being completed this
weekend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
ROBINSON WILL Co
TO WEST POINT

Mr.. Clinton Robinson, son of Assist
ant Postmaster w. l.. Robinson of CO.
lumbus, formerly Of Danville, has re-
ceived an appointment to West
Point, according to information re-
ceived by relatives in Mt. Vernon
last night. Mr.. Robinson expects to
leave in short time for West Point.
The young man is nephew of Mrs.
Walter s. Sapp of this city, and is
well known here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
MRS. MARGARET BERRY
DIES OF CANCER

CENTERBURG, June 12-Mrs. Mar
geret Berry, aged 65 years, died at
o'clock this morning at her home here
after 1S months illness of cancer.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Martha Keller of Hedding Chap.
Ell, Mrs. Mary Howell of\this place
and Mrs. Elizabeth Carson of Gran.
Vile.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day at ! O'Clock at the home with
Rev. r. H. Long officiating. Burial in
Bloomfield cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
ELECTED
BY THE MACCABEEs

Mt. Vernon Tent No. 40, Knights
of the Maccabees. at meeting last
evening elected the following officers:
Commander-Fred Cole.
1t. CommOnder-Jay Pelton.
Chaplain-Charles Rossi.
Sergeant-H. s. Blair.
Master at Arms-Alvin Rush.
1st Master of Guards-Theodore
McMillen.
End Master of Guards Charles
Erow.
Sentinel--George Fuller.
! Picket-H. C. Booker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
Panama SUGAR
REACHED j. s.

IBy Associated Press to The Banner]
NEW ORLEANS, June 10-The first
shipment of sugar from the republic
of Panama to any other point in the
world recently was received here. Jose
B. Calvo, consul at New Orleans for
Panama said this was the first time
Panama ever had sufficient amount
of sugar even for domestic USE,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
T|SH IS TAKEN TO-
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Ralph Tish, aged 10 years, was TAX
en- to the boys industrial school at
Lancaster this morning by Juvenile
Officer Purcell, accompanied by Pros
ecutor Paul M. Ashbaugh and Patrol
man Robert McElroy. The trip was
made by automobile. Tish was found
guilty in juvenile court of stealing a
bicycle belonging to Ralph Brock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
INVESTIGATE ROBBERY

FREDERICKTOWN, June lib. &
o. railroad detectives are in the vii
lage investigating the recent robbery
at the station. The burglars took
nothing of value from the station.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
CHILD FALLS AND
FRACTURES ARM

Charles Dawes the small sea o. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Dawes of Gambler av-
enue, fell Friday evening while play
ing with number of children. and
fractured his left arm, just above the
wrist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
Delightful Party
AZ nanxiliA

Delightful Party
At Danviiie
Two automobiles loaded with the
members of Mrs. Brook Ransom's 8
Sunday school class of the M. P.
church went to Danville last evening
where they enjoyed delightful party
at the home of Mrs. Frances Turner
An interesting program was arranged
for the party and refreshments were
served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
SOCIETY
Pleasantly
Surprised

PIeasantIy
Surprised
The members OF the Ladies' Aid 30.
cIety of Ebenczer very pleasantly sur.
prised Mrs. s. r. Allen, OF the Mar.
tinsburg road. on Thursday. The
guests came in the morning with well
filled baskets and at the noon hour
a delicious picnic dinner was served
About so ladies we're present during
the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
Farewell Party

FaFeWeV TdTty
lc Given
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo voyles entertain
ed 20 guests with a lawn party at
their home in Lock Thursday even.
ing. The affair was in the form of a
farewell for Mr.. Voyles' mother, Mrs
E. T. Coe, who left this morning for
her home in Charleston, w. Va. after
several weeks in Lock.
Dainty refreshments we're served
by Mrs. VOyles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
Banquet Given
At Gambler

/ The Puff and Powder club of Ken
yon college entertained the members
of the cast of the musical comedy,
Certainly, Cynthia" with a banquet
at the college commons in Gambler
Friday evening.
The banquet was served at 1880
o'clock by Mrs. George Sites of this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
Party Is Given
Honorinq Miss Hammond

Honoring Miss Hammond
Miss Virginia Pyle entertained with
a dancing party at her home on West
Chestnut street Friday evening, hon.
oring Miss Helen Hammond OF Fort
Worth, Texas, who is the house guest
of Mrs. Hoy Simons, North Gay
street. Sixteen guests were present
at this pleasant social affair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
PHONE COMPANY
ENJO|NEO FROM
CUTTING 7 TREES
Two Injunction Suits Filed
Against Central Union
Telephone Co.
JUDGE BLAIR GRANTS
TEMPORARY ORDER
Another Injunction Suit Filed
Other Items From The
County Court House

Two injunction suits were filed in
the common pleas court of Knox
county late Thursday to restrain the
Central Union Telephone Co. from
trimming valuable maple sugar trees
on the Newark road in South Ver-
non.
One suit was filed by Isaac w. Bell
against the Central Union Telephone
Co. and the other was filed by Charles
Mcdonald against the same company.
The plaintiffs allege that the de-
fendant is about to trim and damage
13 maple trees located in front of the
plaintiffs property on the Martins
burg road. The plaintiffs ask for
temporary injunction to restrain the
defendant from trimming the trees.
The temporary injunction was grant
ed by Judge Blair. Robert l.. Carr is
the attorney for the plaintiffs.
Claims a Balance
B. e. Salisbury has commenced suit
in the common pleas court of Knox
county against G. b. Vail, claiming
balance of 1920 on a truck sold the
defendant. The plaintiff also asks for
interest from November a. 1919.
Walter G. Harris is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Injunction Suit
Gertrude l.. Welch has commenced
suit in the common pleas court of
Knox county against Lawrence Brick
er, asking for an injunction. The
plaintiff alleges that the defendants
wife is employed in restaurant con-
Quoted by the plaintiff at the corner
Of South Main street and Ohio ave-
nue.. 1t is alleged that the defendant
comes to the restaurant and that he
struck the plaintiff and threatened to
take her life. The plaintiff alleges
that she has ordered the defendant to
fuses to go. A temporary injunction
was granted by Judge Blair restrain
ing the defendant from entering the
restaurant and from molesting the
plaintiff in any way. B. E. Sapp is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Inheritance Tax Fixed
In the estate of the> late Willis j.
Bishop, the inheritance tax has been
fixed at $25S.96 by Judge wilkins in
the probate court.
Appointment Made
Harry w. Koons has been appoint
ed assignee of Robert j. Monroe, Civ
ing bond in the sum Of $500 with
William G. Koons and w. S. Sapp as
sureties.
The Kirk Estate
Robert C.. Kirk and Ben Ames have
been appointed executors of the will
of Desault B. Kirk, no bond being re
quired. The appraisers are Henry C
\ Devin, Walter ]. Sperry and Fred w
: Kahrl.
The last will and testament of ID. ID
Kirk has been admitted to probate.
o.
Real Estate Transfers
Catherine Brown to j. r. Irvine
parcel in Fredericktown, 81.
Charles Banbury to C. j. Workman
parcel in Union, 81.
G. J. Workman to the Trustees o
Union township. parcel in Union
$1O6.80.
w. w. Myers to Hugh Hutton, par
eel in Milford, $720sf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
Ciubs Hold
Meeting Friday

The Liberty township cooking and
canning clubs met Friday at the Mt.
Liberty schoolhouse,l where fine
demonstration was given by Miss
Daisy Cunningham, representative
of Ohio State university. A large
crowd attended the meeting. All
brought basket dinners, and the meet
ing was highly successful. The mem
bers Of the clubs obtained many ben
eficial points for the preparation ol
exhibits for thes county fair this fall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
Annual Inspection
OF the O.-E. S.

NbVNds sUoPSSktSu
o. the O.-E. S. ,
The annual inspection of Ann Hill
chapter, No. 81, o. E. s., Frederick
town, occurred Friday evening at the
Masonic temple in Fredericktown.
The chapter was inspected by Dist.
Deputy Matron Mrs. Minnie Schaub,
of Cardington, o. She highly compli-
mented the ladies on their efficient
organization.
Following the inspection, lunch was
served to the Is guests at the affair."
Persons from this city present were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jay Duke. Mrs. A. d.
Bum, Mrs. William A; Porter, Mrs.
Carl X. Ferrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bell, Mrs. S. E.. Deeley, Mrs. William
Deeley and Mrs. Benjamin Deeley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15
cunningham
Rcllnian-

Cunningham
Reunion
The annual reunion of the Cunning
ham family was held Thursday at
Caledonia. A very pleasant day was
spent by all. Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cunningham and
daughter, Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e.
Cunningham, Mrs. Laira Oberholtzer
and daughter, Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Fletcher and daughters, Doro-
thea and Mildred, all of Mt. Vernon,
Mrs. Ray Cline, son and daughter. of
Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Montgomery of
Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs f. ID. Cunningham
and daughter, Letlia, Mr. and Mrs. C..
B. Cunningham and son, Of Marion,
Mr. Willard Cunningham Of North
Liberty, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Pealer
of Amity, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob
ertson of Mt. Liberty, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Dill of Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Workman, son and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cunning.
ham and son, Darwin of North Lib
erty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-15

First will come the Republican state
convention, then the Democratic state
convention; then the primary elec-
tion on August 10th, then the cam
paign and finally the election in No.
vember.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

is SO commonly adulterated. The
husk or some coarse part OF spice
plant may be ground fine and the
average user would never know
that he was not getting the true
spice. Often cornstarch and other
adulterants are added to give
weight.
Good spices cost money, and the
consumers only protection is to
buy boxed spices bearing a we'll
known makers name which has
been a standard of quality for
long period. There is every differ
ence between ground cinnamon
which is kept open and sold loose,
for example, and that which has
been kept In an air-tight container.
Mustard is another important spice
whose quality should be insured,
as. like vinegar. 1t is either very,
very good. or very poor, I'm which
case 1t will spoil an entire batch
Of product
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

ufactured make costs from half a
dollar up. and the amount may be
SO small that II will be used up at
a single meal, whereas the house
keeper herself can duplicate the
same amount and quality for a few
cents. She does not have 10 pay
for her own time or for factory
costs or for insurance to workmen.
or any Of the other big items which
musf be added to the cost OF com
mercial article and. ultimately
charged to the consumer,
Wise indeed was the woman who
saved the various glass jars and
containers OF previous years in
which the commercial article was
sold. The price of glass has gone
up 800 per cent In less than three
years. and probably the cost OF the
glass container is one OF the big
gest items in the expense Of such
products. Any pickle Jar. catsup
bottle or Jar in which peanut butter
and such delicacies come should
certainly be saved for later home
use.
The kind Of pickle to prepare
will depend somewhat on the fam
ily's taste. Some persons prefer
very sour relishes, while to others
the sweet ones are preferable.
Some like straight pickles" Of
large size, while others prefer the
more complicated combinations Of
finely ground form. II very large
quantity of any pickle IL to be pre-
pared, let her watch the market.
and take 1t when there is a slump"
in green tomatoes and such articles
are at the lowest price-unless, OF
course, she has them In her own
garden.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

ting the season 60 by without put
ting up a supply OF eatsup. picailiiL
chow-chow and other condiments.
To-day. owing to the extensive de-
,velopment OF canned foods. the
market offers dozens OF standard
makes of pickles and sour relishes.
But even so. there is no reason why
many a. housekeeper cannot still
prepare . few Jars or bottles at
home. to -
T. To me there is something; even
more fascinating in preparing
pickles and such accessories than
there, is in the canning Of fruits or
vegetables. The making OF relishes
, ofpsrs such ap opportunity for orig
inality. taste, flavor and the "spice
o. things generally, There is no
limit to the new kinds OF combina-
tions. possible. In the handling OF
cabbage. green tomatoes. cucum-
Sbers and tiny white onions.
3 Sach work is even less difficult
than canning. Since, no steriliza'
aion is needed, the foods have
better chance OF keeping. owing to
the preservative action OF the salt,
vinegar and spice. For example,
I Just last week. as'"I' was poking
around, among some seldom-in-
spssted Jars. i found an open quart
of a sweet pickle syrup. In the bot
tom lay the bag Of spices, and even
though the Jar had been exposed to
the air for probably year the con-
tents were unmolded and perfectly
delicious. or what other method OF
preserving could this have been
true?
One last argument In favor of
doing a fair amount OF this work at
home is the greatly lessened cost OF
the home product in comparison
with the commercial pack. A small
Jar of good relish or pickle Of man
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

Before starting the actual work
be sure that all needed supplies are
at hand, for all too often we must
stop In the midst Of an operation to
rush for some forgotten set OF rub
bers, spices. etc. Be sure before
starting that you have sufficient
Jars and containers. that they are
clean, that you have rubber rings.
paraffin and every essential spice,
vinegar, sugar and ingredient.
Also read over the recipe care
fully In order to gauge the amount
1t will make. Probably In no other
set OF directions is there SO often
such indefiniteness In regard to the
quantity which will result. And
after preparing any recipe and find
ing out for yourself how many pints
or pecks II furnishes, be sure to
write this down in connection with
the recipe for future guidance.
There is nothing more confusing
than to look at q recipe beginning
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

TOR the care and preservation
r. OF the teeth four things are
= essential. They are: Proper
diet. proper tooth brush, proper
tooth powders or pastes and proper
mouth baths.
But beyond Iany doubt the first
safeguard Is to have a reliable,
skillful dentist.
There often come on The teeth,
particularly between them. where
food is permitted to lodge, small.
dark stains which really are the
first warnings or premonitory signs
OF decay. II allowed to remain the
enamel eventually disintegrates
and we have a cavity, which must
then be excavated still further and
filed.
Before this discoloration has ad-
vanced to an actual breaking down
of the tooth structure 1t may very
properly and successfully be re-
moved or polished away by the den-
lists engine and the sandpaper
disc used for this purpose and for
smoothing gold filings.
The best dentist will do this and
restore the tooth to its original
color and soundness, after which 1t
may be, with care, indefinitely pre-
served, but the unscrupulous den.
tist may, of course, construe this
suspicious looking spot as the
carries, and he may wickedly cut
away sound tooth surface, fill in
with the customary unsightly gold
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

take onespeck OF green tomatoes.
twelve cabbages. a quart OF red
peppers" or something of like ma
ture. and try to estimate how many
Jars or bottles Of given size this
will make.
Be sure. II vinegar is required.
to obtain the best possible, for II
IL the prime ingredient In all rel
ishes. and according to its quality
will the flavor be excellent or
coarse, strong aAd harsh. No
amount Of dilution will make bad
vinegar better. There are malt vim
egar, cider vinegar and wine vim
egar, and all three may be obtained
in trade-marked brands at good
stores. II Is much wiser to pay a
few cents more for a bottled brand
of quality than to trust the gro
GERS vinegar sold loose.
Don't forget that all Is not spice
that smells. There Is scarcely any
other article Of food or use which
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Tooth roubles
By Lima Cavalier,
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

. or amalgam. and the unsuspecting
victim pays the bill and departs
none the wiser. OF course, In the
front teeth 1t is especially a mis-
fortune to create cavity where II
could have been avoided.
Let us consider now the diet. We
must avoid extremes.
Let me explain why the diet Is
of so great Importance. Those
foods which contain lime strength
en- the teeth. Fifty-four and seven
tenths of the. composition OF the
teeth is phosphate Of lime when
they are in normal condition.
To get as much lime as possible
into the system, and so into the
teeth, is as necessary as to have as
much iron as possible in the frame
work Of a house. The iron in the
framework of the house will resist
storms and fires. The lime in the
teeth will prevent their softening
and decay.
Therefore, gluten and whole
wheat bread and the cooked GER
eals, instead of cakes and white
breads and sweets should be eaten.
These should be supplemented by
various preparations of phosphates
to introduce lime into the system.
Do not eat candy, pastry. pud-
dings except those consisting
chiefly Of fruit; ices, pickles, sour
oranges or grape fruit, except spar
ingly. Do not drink too much sour
lemonade or limade. Avoid ice
water or very hot tea or coffee.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Stuffed Tomatoes.

CCOOP out the centres from 8
- tomatoes, sprinkle the inside Of
them with salt and invert. Chop
centres and cook until soft with 2
tablespoons butter, l finely chopped
onion, 2 finely chopped slices break
fast bacon and salt and pepper to
taste. A pinch Of bayleaf, parsley
or Glove may be added If a stronger
flavor is desired. Add y cup bread
crumbs and mix we'll. Fill the
tomato shells with this mixture.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs and
grated cheese and bake in a mod
crate oven about 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Quick Potato Souffle.

DRESS boiled potatoes through
1 potato ricer Beat until creamy.
To 21t cups Of the potato add ~
cups white stock Chicken or veal
stock). whole egg and l egg yolk,
IL tablespoon cream or melted
butter and salt and pepper to taste.
A dash of nutmeg or little finely
minced parsley may be added. Beat
we'll with a dover egg beater, pour
into buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
lightly with grated American or
Parmesan cheese and bake in a
moderate oven about 35 minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
OBrien Potatoes.

HICE potatoes and fry cups ol
Il the dice in deep fat. Drain or
unglazed paper and sprinkle with
salt. Cook 1 tablespoon chopped
onion in 2 tablespoons butter unit
soft and yellow. Remove onion OF
leave it. as desired. Add 2 or
finely chopped pimientoes to the
butter and heat. Add the potatoes
mix we'll and reheat. Turn out or
serving dish and sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
DON'T STAY GRAY

on hair unloseline.s. IL from either or both
causes your hair IA turning uay; getting
thin. brittle and g1rsty gs1err.sty you should a.
~ brings back natural color 70 gray hair.
Results win Astonish yog lmproyenlent
suar anteed 70 banish dandrun. A scientific
preparation that restores srsy hair " or
lyinAl color BY stimulating production OF
its natural color. So don't waste your time
With mussy. greasy. muddy hair stains. They
do no lasting good and may inlure the scalp
KoLOR-BAK ls clean. colOriess and stainless
Easy 70 apply. Puts scalp In clean. healthy
condition. free from itching: makes IL cool
proof and facts about our wonderful FREE
TRIAL offer Money back II KOlor-Bak falls
Hygienic Laboratories. 3334-3335 W. 56th
St. Dept. 93l. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Creamed Carrots.

v1ASH, scrape and slice one
w dozen tender young carrots.
Cook with IN cups water. 2 table
spoons butter, " teaspoon sugar
and salt to taste. Cover and cook
until soft. Beat 1 or 2 egg yolks,
add " cup milk or cream and add
to carrots. Season to taste with
salt, paprika and a little finely
chopped parsley.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Stuffed Squash.

(UT squash In halves. crossvise,
~ and scoop out centre Steam
until tender and chop fine. Add l
cup finely chopped chicken or veal
and 1 cup bread crumbs. Season to
taste with salt. paprika and few
drops OF onion Juice. Moisten with
a little rich milk. Tie squash to-
gether and place in square Of
cheesecloth. Tie securely and cook
until tender in white stock. or
water.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Fried Eggplant.

DARE and slice eggplant. Dry
/ and dip each slice in slightly
beaten egg. diluted swith a little
water, bread crumbs and grated
cheese. Fry In plenty Of hot fat
until a delicate brown. Serve with
savory sauce.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Potato Balls.

KHK,1h cups mashed potato with
AVA a little grated cheese. and salt
and pepper to taste. Fold in or 5
well-beaten eggs. Shape into balls
and fry to a delicate brown in hot
fat. Garnish with crisp parsley.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Asparagus Cooked with Carrot

Asparagus Cooked with Carrots
CLICE tender young carrots which
- have been scraped and boiled.
Cut into small pieces cooked aspar-
agus. Measure and allow equal
amounts of carrots and asparagus.
Cover with good white stock, sea-
son to taste and heat slowly.
Thicker wit. egg yolk diluted with
q little stock. Rich milk may be
substituted for stock.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Broiled Tomatoes

(UT large tomatoes into 3 or I
~ slices, crosswise. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. dip In bread
crumbs, slightly beaten egg and
crumbs again. Place on a WELL
oiled broiler and broil or 10 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

TN our grandmother's day picking
time was an annual event. and
L no housekeeper thought OF let
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Appetizing Menus for the Week
SUNDAY
BTeQkIQsL

SUNDAY
Breakfast
Melons.
Sausage Balls.
flashed Po,sios..
Jelly. Coffee.
Dinner
Roast Beef.
Mashed Potatoes,
cresmed Celery.
Green Pepper and
Crsss Salad.
Layer Cake.
supper
Preserved
Currssts end
Cream Cheese
Sandwiches.
Nut sad Lettuce
Sandwiches.
Hermits. Tea.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
BE A REAL MAN!

LOOK LIKE ONE AND
FEEL LIKE ONE
Broaden your shoulders. deepen
your chest, enlarge your arms, and E$$%z.s
get a development that will at Eiill.E8
tract attention. Fiji yourself full
of energy aud be powerful.
My New Book
Muscular DeveloPmenf'
Will Explain How "a
This cook illustrated ssS s$$3
with 70 full page photo *$S3 ##
graphs Of myself and Of 6iS$$$s
some OF the worlds finest
developed athletes have
trained. 1t will interest
and benent you greatly.
Send lOc (stdmps or cotn)
for copy NOW. today.
schite Il Is on your mind.
EARLE LIEDERMAN, iioyB' iisyB' 3o5 Broadway
New York lnAv
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
different = Vegetable Recipes

By Mary Ice Swann,
The WeH-Known Writer and Lecturer Cooking.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

ERMAN, iic8 JOS BToadwaJ
New York Olty