davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
IS F|RME TODAV|A.
IA CONF F|ANzA EN-
Il GOB|ERNO
Apesar de los nuevos
incidentes que Sc
han registrado
Los plagios de extranjeros,
sin embargo, hacen Greer
que ell gobierno tendra
dificultades

TeieorGmG Especial para IA PRENSA"
NUEFA YORK. agosto Eel cox
rresponsal Hydes teIeGrafia a The Tri;
bune" diciendo que la confianZa en
ell gobierno de de Ia Huerta permape-
ce inaltcrable. q pes;ar de los incidea-
tes poliicos diplomaucos que han
ocurrido de los casos aislados dc !
des6rdcnes de que ha: dado cucnta.
Dice que el hecho de que sc ilayan .
efectuado plagios de eXtranjeros en- losi
precisos momentos en- que eS mas a;u |
da la controversial por la question pc /
t-olifera hace temer al pueblo que eli
nuevo Gobierno tcndra que hacer fren /,
te dificultades internacionales.
Agrega que aun no Sc sabe en- defi-I
nitiva como quedaGTi constituida Ia ca.
mara de Diputados que debe iniciar
su periodo de sesiones en- septiembre. Z
Piensase que en- ella habra diversos.
gl-upos politicos. pero carentes de IL
deres, con exception del grupo socia +
lita, cuyo lider es Soto y Cana, pero
que es taSi SECURE que el referido CRU
po socialista Sc dividira, pues alguros !,
de sus n1iembroS e2tan ceiosos de Ia !
prornirencia que ha GGquirido Soto
Cana.
Luego dice que el pronto arreglo de 4
las dificult2des con Espafia. arreglo por
Ell cual Ia Legaci6n espaiiolai visara los
pasaportes en- tanto que llega el nuevo
Consul espanol, dernuestra que ell Co
bierno de de Ia Huerta esta dispues;to-
a llegar a una transaction cuando ellof
es possible pero q lnismo tempo n TO- ,
mar medidas energicas cuando sc hace +,
neces2rio: r
Informa despues que de Ia Huerta
Sc esta preparando a hacer un viaJe
por el Norte del pals en- cuanto pasen
las elecciones, pero que tai viaje no !
tendra ninguna significaci6n politica.
Y dice. por t1ltimo, que Obreg6n y Eo-
bles Dominguez estan trabaJando con
entusiasno energia en- pro de sus
respectivas candidaturas la Presiden-
cia de la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
cBocaNo sERA JUZGADo CON
ApEGO a IA LEY

Especial para Ia PRESSA -.
CTT-DAD DE MEXICO. Agosto %
FL Eobie-no de Guatemala conteSto al
Presiderte de n Huerta el mensaJe
Que dirigiera en- relacion con a Eoer-
tad del poeta jose Santos Chocano'
rnanifesrAndole que esta siendo juzSa-
do Dor los uIbunales guatemaltecos'
oue procederaa con eStricto apego
Ia lev. no debiendose abrigar tenor al
rupo de que vaya a ser vfctima de al
gtrn atropello-
Agrega el Presidente Herrera. que
TO puede uevar a cabo ningGn acto de
mssnauiuidad. sino hasta despues de
que haya sido Sertenciado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
SON RECUPERADOS
ONCE MlLLONES
DE PESOS
-lo(-
ESA SUMA PERTENECE AL
TESORO QUE SACO
CARRANZA
La Secretmia de Hacienda
rinde a tai efecto un
informe a los
periodicos
Telcgramc Especial para IA PRENSA"

TelcgrGnG Especial para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO. agosto %
La Secretaria de GobernaCi6n hizo hoy
a los peri6dicos Ia declaration de que
nabian sido recuperados once miliones
de pesos de los que extrajeron del Te-
sor, Nacional los carrancistas en- su
precipitada Y deSastrosa fuGa-
La cantidad antes mencionada com
prende tcdus los valores que pudieron
ser recuperados, aunque sin inciulr las
estampillaS Y otros documentoS que
tienen valores nominales.
Sc careCe de detalleS Icerca dc 81
Ia cantidad de que hace menci6n la Sc
cretaria. de Ralaciones fu6 Ia que Sc
recobr6 or-irinalmcnie Y :asta ahora
s.. da cyeAta de ella por haber sido
recontadSN 81 ultimamente Sc encon-
traror nuevas cantidades del ainero
rOkadC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
F. PRESIDENTE DECLARA QUE Ell GOBIERNO ESTA
DANDO CONPL LEIAS GARANTIAS A Los EXTRANJEROS
Dice tambien que no cree
que ningln gobierno trate
de imponer condolences
que menoscaDen Ia
dignidad del de
Mexico

TC!egrama Especial para la PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Agsto %
Refi-isndose = las infornaciones que
han sido pubIcadas pOr IA prensa de
esta Capital. 81 PresIdente AcolfO de
Ia Huerta hiZo senSaCionaleS decia-
racioneS desmintieEdo las de que los
Sobiernos &c Francia y de los Esta-
dos Cnidos habian manifestado va
las condicioneS bajo las cuales reco-
nocerian al gobierno del mencionado
senior de Il Huerta-
Como sc recordara, las aSenc!as de
information americanaS h!cleron sa-
Der que Janto Francia como los ESta-
dos Cnidos. de una manera dlrecta
habian senalado tres principaleS pun
tos cuyo ccmphmiento era indls2en-
sable por parte del gobierno de MeXl-
co para obtener el reconoCimIento de
esas potenciaS. Las demandas de Fran
cia = los Estados UnidoS comedian
ea que debia !mpartirseles amplia
protection = SuS nacionales en- Ne
xico y en- que el gobierno de eSta Re
pubiica reconociera las reclamaclones
de los ruismos extyanjeros. por los
danoS que u revoluci0n les hubiera
causado.
Las declaracioneS del Presidente de
"a Huerta son terminantes: Ell GO
oierno Observation-Disclosures e. senor de
"a Huerta a Ia prensa,-eStA dando to-
da clase de garantias los pafses eX-
traujeros ) nunca ha tratado dc eludir
los compromises intevnacionales que
tiene Il obligation de cuInplir. Por 10
tanto, no cree que ningun gobierno
trate de impouerle condolences que
meuosCaben su dignidad."
Las declaraciones del PreSldente
de- Ia Huerta han dado lugar a mu
chos concentrates, todos favorables a
| Ia Administration que preside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
Han egado puto del que l sa, pues anto GobRrno
como las companas SoSienen espectNos derechos

recibido un telegrama de Mexico en- ei
que Sc dice que Doheney anGa Huy
descarriado en- las decl&raciones que
hizo en- esta ciudad acerca de Ia eX-
portaci0n del petr0leo, puesto que los
embarques de este liquido hechos du-
rante el presente ano son los mayores
que Sc hayan registrado en- cualquiera
otra epoca, muy e.pecialmente los des-
tinados a Inglaterra-
Dice ademas el referido teleGrama
que un cierto numero de barcos-tasl-
ques ingleses van a ser consagrados a
este servicio que el aunento en- Ia
demanda britannica Sc debe al hecho
d. que los barcos de Ia marina Tner-
cante inglesa Sc han transformado
fin de que puedan ser movldos con pc
t~6Ieo.
Creese que Ia empresas peroleras
fpasa Ia Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
LA EMSAJAOA NO TiENE CON-
FIRMACiON

Telesrau,c E$pscicl pGra LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON. agosto 2S.-Se Ia
informado que IA Embajada arfer1-
cana en- Mexico eSt4 investisando 10
referente al piagio de un Srupo de
anericanos por el rebelde Pedro "a
mora baSAndose en- los :'umores cue
han estado circulardo sobre el par
ticular, en- los despachos recibIdos
en- la ciudad de Mexico,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

les. mas de los que en- calidad de
refugiados por CausaS de Ia revolu-
ci6n tenian hasta seis amos de vivir
aqui. Las agencias consu!ares meXi-
canaS en- las principales poblaciones
fronterizas han eXpedido. en- las uiti-
mas semanas mayor n4mero de pasa-
portes para nuestros compatriotas que
vuelven al seno de Ia Patria- que en-
epocaS anteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
fl PRES|DENTE DE La HUERTA SA[DRA
/ / SFuANA ENTRANTE PARA SONORA
VA A HABER EN- MEXICO
TELEFON0S INALAMbRlCOS


|*+! = :. :. ). 4 :. :. :: = = = :
:.
:. Tel. Esp. para ia Prensa".
:: c. DE MEXICO, agosto 23.- :
= La. Secrctaria de Communicated :
+ nes ha aprobado el conuato con
:. una compania inglesa' para. es-
j. tablecer Ell Mexico el servicio
:. de telefonos inalAmbricos. FL
:. proyecto que Sc tiene que ma
:. side aprobado es el de estabie-
J. Ger dicho servicio entire esta ca
:. pital V las principales ciudades
= del pals.
:. Desde luego sc establecera el
:. scrvicio telef6nico inalambrico
- con los puertos de Eeracruz y
: TampiCo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
.FRANCIA Y ESTADOS UN|DOS No han
IMPl|FSTO COND|CIONES 4 MIRO. Pals
Ell KRONPRINz RUNANO
LEGO A NUEVA YORK

:, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. -: = :. :" ::
-
:: Tel. Esp. para Ia Prensa".
:: NUEVA YORK. asosto PEI :.
:. kromprinZ Carlos. heredero del
:. trono de Rumania, arrib6 a es- :
:. "a ciudad, procedente de San :.
:: Francisco. Prominentes ruma- :.
:. nos. encabezados por e! Consul
:. le dieron IN bienvenida. aclaman :.
,. dolo. O'icialmente no Sc lie hi
= cieron ningunos honores, porQue
- viaja de incGgnito.
:: E.sta noche fue obsequiado el :
:: principe runano con un banque-
= te que le ofrecicron banQueroS
= poltticos.
:: FL heredero de Ia corona de :
:. Rumania estA ter7ninando un
:. WAGE al rededor del mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
oBREGON SALiO PARA VERACRUz
CON DESTiNo A MERIDA
I 4 pRENs 4 ~

Especial para LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto %
Ell General Onreg0n sali0 hoy en- Ia
manana con rumbo al Puerto de Vera
cruz, de donde saldra para Merida, con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

el objeto de desarrollar allf 81 campa-.
iia presidential.
Segun Sc sabe, estara de regreso aQuf
a fines del mes actual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

tPasa a IA 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libroS en- espa.
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, Is
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata --
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

(Pasa a In Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

CPasa a Ia Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

Telcaramc Especial para IA PRENSA'
NUEVA YORK, agosto 23.-Se ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-24

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
WALSH PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC REVOLT
Says League of Nations and Other Ad-
minist-ative Policies Will Not Be
Accepted BY Young Democrats

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
David |. Walsh of Massachusetts an
nounced yesterday that young Demo
Gratis throughout the country are organ
ling to take control of party affairs
away from theN old leaders who intend
to cram the league of nations and ether
administration policies down the throats
of the delegates TO the San Francisco
convention Mr. Walsh declared that
the rebellion was in progress in the
East West and even the Solid South,
and predicted that it would result in
ousting the present leaders who expect
TO dominate the convention He said
that one of the most painful shocks of
his recent visit to Massachusetts was to
find lifelong Democrats throughout the
commonwealth changing their enroll
ment or declaring themselves Republi-
cans for the time being. Conditions in
other sections of the country. he said,
were similar to those in the Bay state
g ANY leader who thinks that the
Democratic party as a whole is going
to the San Francisco convention domi
mated and controlled by the treaty and
| league Democrats. is going ito get the
| shock of his life said Senator Walsh
"'There is going to be in every delega-
ton from every state a decided Gle
ment against the party declaring for
| unqualified ratification of the treaty.
Senator Smith of Georgia informed me
Yesterday that the Georgia convention
soon to be held, viii pass resolution
placing the Georgia Democrats against
the Wilson position on the treaty. Other
| states. | am informed, will take the
same course in the next few weeks.
Furthermore, for the first time an or
ganization among Democrats throughout
the country is being started to prevent
disaster to the party
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

They will be faced with this growth and
cost if we insist upon isolation that we
cannot maintain. Failure to support
the league of nations with proper res
ervations would be a shock to the spir-
itual aspirations of the American pco-
pie. y
The foregoing is plainly chal-
lenge to Hiram Johnson who is contend
ing for isolation and the on-cntry of
the United States into the league of ma
tions with or without reservations. 1t
means that Herbert Hoover's hesitancy
to pledge himself to support the next
Republican nominee depends upon what
t he platform and the candidate SAYS
Clearly, Mr.. Hoover win not support
Hiram Johnson. Nor Is il logical tC
suppose he would support General Wood
Governor Lowden or Senator Harding
unless they took a diametrically OPP
posite point of view from the California
senator on this issue at least Mr.
Hoover is still not committed to either
party. He is merely trying to hav,
| the Republican party utilization Will
which he personally prefers, adopt /;
| constructive platform in favor of tn,
peace treaty with reservations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
FIRST FARMS FOR SOLDIERS.
Thirty Seven Parcelled Out in Califor
mia.

BERKELEY, Cal, April 30.-What
was said by its originators to be the
first land settlement in the United
States actually to be turned over to
former service men was parcelled out
by the state land settlement board yes
terday when 81 were given titles to
farms in the Delhi land project in Mer-
ced county Three farms were disposed
OF to civilian applicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

county fair The fog cleared up later in rhe morning and by afternoon the sour, apprehenscive faces of the many ven. lors gave way to smile of expectancy.
 The races of the afternoon were fast ,and were witnessed by large crowd.
 Oct 7-In the town elections in New London county four towns swung from
 he democratic side to the republican side while only one town was gained by the democrats from the republicans. The Following are the republican towns: Boz rah, Groton, C.riswold. Lebanon, Mont 'Gille, New London, North Stonington Norwich. Sprague-gain, Lisbon. gain East Lyme, gain, Waterford, gain. The democratis towns; Colchester. gain Franklin, Preston, Salem, Stonington Lyme, Old Lyme. and Ledyard.
 Somebody has been telegrapking from this city ''The largest vote ever boiled in Nor
 wich was pslled on Monday" As fresh news this isn't worth cent. As a joke il would do very we'll, the Monday referred 10 being October 1, 1860.
 Oct. 8, 1S70-A man named John Kelly and employed as a brakeman on the sec ond express freight on the Norwich and Worcester roal, fell between two cars Thursday night when near Norwich. The train passed over his body. He was not missed until two other trains had passed when a search was made and the frag- ments of his mutiiiated corpse collected The remains were brought to this city and buried in the cemetery on Elm stree, yesterday.
 The girl who bet she could sit on her
 back hair took the money when she calm
 ly unstrapped her waterfall and placed It beneath her.
 The regular Yale fall races will come off at Lake Saltonstall on Wednesday, Oc.
 tober 26th Walter Brown, who trained
 the university crew for the contest with
 Harvard last July will be present and will select material for the new crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
,JEWETT CITY

Mrs. John whalleY entertained the Harmony club at her home Friday after noon.
 George A. Barber has had the remains of his wife moved from the Baptist cem- etery to the Jewett City cemetery, where he has caused a stone to be set.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke of James town. K. l., are guests of Mir. and Mrs. X. M. Clarke.
 Plans are being made by the senior and junior Holy Name societies connected with St. Mary's church to participate in the demonstration in Norwich Sunday. As there were Forty Hours Devotion last week. and the Holy Name society attend ed mass in body Sunday, there was no special retreat for the men this week. A special train leaves Jewett City al 12:3o standard time Sunday. Mrs. John P Post has returned from Backus hospital Norwich, where she un- derwent an operation. v Rev. J. B. Aldtich.s morning subjec; Sunday at the Methodist church is to bt Mans Time and Gods Time. Miss Bea. | trice Read leads the Epworth League al l six. Preaching at '.
 Rev NJ. D. Fuiier's subject at tht | Baptist church is The Marks Of Jesus | Communion follows the morning service Young Peoples meeting at s:15. Thi subject of the evening meeting is In l Loftiest Prophet of the Old Testament Rev. Clinton Andrews will preach a the Congregational church Sunday morn mfg. Miss Isabel Marshall leads the P. s. c. E. Monday evening.
 Rev, J. B. Aldrich has been visiting hh sister in Westboro. Mass. Mrs. John T. Stewart is visiting hel sister in Norton. Mass. having been call- ed there by her sister's illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

vinced that fruition of their hopes was at hand, the vote was read. "I'll be damned, is it's so," shrieked one disgusted demo- crat T demand recount of the voter cried another Curse the luck, it's all them resolutions" said a third with about twenty-five cents worth of clothes on. I'm sick" was the general feeling. Those q guns for which the powder was bought were not fired by the democracy last evening.
 After the polls had been closed the va the town meeting. It was voteth that the salary of the selectmen be the same as last ,ar S1,600 in all, S12,00 to the first selectrnan, and s200 to each of the others. It was voted ito lay a tax of < mills on the dollar on the grand list of the town.
 Oct. 5, 1s7o--At the annual meeting oi Niagara Engine O., No. 2, the following officers were elected: Foreman, Louis Greenberg secretary, J. D. 4Duggan treasurer, William Hall Mir. Moss, who has served five years. declined re-elec. tion.
 The opening day of the fair of the New London County Agricultural So- ciety was marked by TO special feature. of interest. The entries in all classes were few and the attendance was small The large building, however, was being rapidly filled by exhibitors and the pros pect is that the display there will be un' usually fine.
 Our democratic friends have now nc consolation for their defeat on Monday but to cry over their split milk. And they lift up their voices in a stena to.ian wall which ought to draw tears from a Block Island codfish. Yet in their agony they find time for the enevitable resource Of the defeated-ciphering It is like the balm of Gilead and it poultices the bruises of battle.
 Oct. s, 1s70---The city reservoir, when measured yesterday, shows that the wa ter was twenty-seven inches below high water mark.
 The Falls company have started work on enlarging the ditch from the dam to The mill, and rebuilding the sides with stone. This is expected to give a great sr flow Of water onto the wheel, hence additional power.
 Although a thick fog hung over the fail grounds yesterday morning the crowd of honest farmer folk appeared bright and sarly and hitching their wagons outside the ground pastured the nags in the fields and started to take in the sights at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

the net meeting in regard to removing the old school house.
 At the Falls Saturday in Andrew Bing- hams stable man named Green while examining a pistol saccidently discharged it, the ball passing through the arm of Julius Palmer infiicting Q severe flesh wound and shattering the bone The accident was due to thoughtlessness and carelessnese.
 "A Little Sermon For Today''-Undei this heading in connection with politica agitation the following item appears "The current expenses of the town oi Norwich were in 1869 $3s,0s7ss in 1870, $32,e27.17; decrease in 1870, s13,- 1so.s1. Keep these facts before the tax payers"
 Oct. {, 1s7o--Despite the dismal driz. gle yesterday and consequent proverhia effect in the republican party, the bird of victory perched itself upon their ban ners. As the town election drew to lis close at Treadway's hall the building be gan to fill with juhilent democrats con
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

1ade and canned pineapple.
 All of these preserved goods were sold in February at a very low price. The children who put them up were given the first chance to buy them, and the entire stock disappeared very rapidly One hun dred and six dollars was taken in from this sale and this money was turned in for general expenses of the department.
 After the fall canning the eighth grades reviewed the fundamental princi- ples of cookery taken up the previous iyear and continued work in the study of meats, fish, and the making and baking Of cakes, cookies and pies. The following. dishes were prepared by l them Steamed apple pudding. prune pud- | ding, chocolate bread pudding, snow pud- ding, escalloped cabbage and cheese.
 cheese omelette, meat loaf, browned
 hash, creamed codfsh. baked naiiout, fudge, baking powder biscuits, bread, hernits, chocolate drop cookies, sponge cake, cup cakes, layer cake, sugar cook l les. ginger snaps, ctIstard pie and several salads.
 The happiest part of this work in do-
 nestle science came the last two months when they learned how to set the table correctly.
 Menus for a breakfast, lunch and din- ner were made out and the correct for 1 nal and informal serving of those meals
 was practiced. Then at other lessons the
 food or these meals was prepared by part
 of the class, and served to other Poultry Cuning Demonstrations Seven cuiling demonstrations were | conducted in New London county the past
 week by Professor Jones of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College who was secur- ed for this purpose by the New London | County Farm Buyeau. The demonstra- tions were held in the towns of Yantic Leb anon. Waterford. Occum, Preston, i Lyme and Mantle. At practically all of the demonstrations there was fair at- tendance and those present were re- quested to report later at the Farm Blu Bureau office just how many hens they
 cuhed out of their fioclSs as the result
 of learning the method shown at the dem ! onstration.
 Applications have already been made to the Farm Bureau office for a number
 of bullet culling demonstrations to be held in November or December ,at which time Professor Jones will show
 the points to be considered in deciding whether or not to keep bullets over win.
 ter. There is still opportunity for 3 number of other communities to put ir their applications if interes- warrants
 hut tlese should be in as soon as possi, ble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TAUGHT
 ECONOMY IN COOKING

More emphasis was placed on economy in cooking during the past school year than in previous years by the domestic science department of the public schools, according to the annual report of the supervisor, Mary E. Rogers. The report is as follows:
 At the completion of the school year 1st9-1920 We could feel that more work had been accomplished in the domestic science room than ever before, since we had more to show for our labors in the line of canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables.
 orny iH cooking than previous years, as a result of the recent lessons taught US during the period of the war on the con- servation of foods and thrift.
 The seventh grades first learned some- thing. in an elementary way about the foods they were to cook. as to their keep ing qualities, how they should be proper ly cooked, whether easy or difficult to digest, and of what food value. For their, practice lessons they prepared grape sauce. apples cooked in several ways, creamed vegetables. candy at Christmas time, cream of wheat, oatmeal rice, corn starch buildings, potato soup, tomato soup, Inacaroni with cheese. cornneal mullins, gingerbread, baking powder bis cults, orange shortcake. graham bread yeast, bread, eggs served in several ways pop-overs, custards, custard buildings and gelatin.
 The eighth grades after learning the l reasons for and ways of preserving fruits and vegetables started in their practice I work in the fall with strenuous efforts fl | canning.
 l The following articles were put up dur ] ing the year: Asparagus. corn, beets. to i ulatoes. beets, peaches, pears, quince ant
 appe jelly, grape jelly, grape conserve pepper relish, beet pickle, orange marma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

WHEN YOU ws%= fo r-- your husf ness before the prhiic. fher< in nc rnsdi um better than through tie adsertAinf -a;n'Ea5.s ef fr.sa cs.-.-r