davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
A MOMENT WITH THE
CONDUCTOR
.-JULIETTE LEE.

throughout the length and breath
of our country this week, there has
been a wide spread homage paid to
Lincoln, The First American. Thurs
day, February 18th, being the oc-
casion of his one hundred and elev-
enth birthday anniversary
No white American should hold a
more revered place in the heart and
devotion OF the Negro woman than
Abraham Lincoln. Why should this
be true? In your own way ] am quite
sure you have already answered this
question. What one of us as she
sits and nestles her bright eyed babe
in her arms and kisses its soft
brown velvety cheek, but has not
sometime in her reveries, pictured
that mother. known in fiction as
Eliza" How when she hears the
conversation bearing to her the aw-
full news-your baby is to be sold
your child is to be separated from
you, it's mother. and sent into, who
knows what.
You know well. the story, how she
grasps her, child. flies to the edge
of the chilly Ohio's banks. not daunted
~ ~ hidN IhSHIHk Oh IlOHI-
ing ice. no. She leaps, and leaps, till
bleeding and foot-sore. She reaches
the other side: where freedom and
safety await her child Have you
not asked yourself the question
Would do that for my child? Then
answered 1t in your soul yes. even
more. | would oppose all the forces
of hell for this chlld--nothing but
death could stay my fight for it's
BODY.
Why. should we not honor and
revere Abraham Lincoln? Does he
not typify freedom OF the body for
our children. united family life
home and all that makes for happI-
ness?
Then there is another side of Abra-
ham Lincoln that strongly appeals to
our women viz: His rise from the
most object poverty to a grand and
noble manhood accomplished through
diligent application and a logged
determination to be all that he
could master. His is such a life
strong as we delight to hold out
to our boys and girls for emulation
The majority of our children are
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

from the most unpromsing environ
ment. But, If the Negro mother can
Inject into her children. a sincere
desire to lay hold of every oppor-
tunity and by close and persistent
application make for themselves all
that each one can. She has put a
lever of tremendous lift, TO work.
Many Negroes have Golden opportuni-
tiles in comparison with those of
Lincoln Notwithstanding the fact that
others have still better chances, such
as are theirs too. by right. Are We
not in a position then TO achieve
like this great American. we are
willing to work, to study, to love
God, to love Justice and to love
our fellowman.
In our homes, somewhere on our
walls we should hang two fair faces
one Jesus Christ. because his sweet
Jewish face typifies freedom Of the
soul. love and Christian hope, the
other that of Abraham Lincoln, be-
cause his rugged face typifies. free
dom of our bodies. love of his fell
bowman and the highest development
of honest, clean manhood. Our chill
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
LAS CRUCES

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Feb. 1.-THE
entertainment given Tuesday night
by the ladies' of the Baptist church
was a success. Mrs. Lula Haynes
is suffering from a light attack OF
rheumatism. Mr.. R. c. Alexander
motored to Ell Paso Texas. last
Thursday on business. The Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church was entertained by Mrs. l.
l.. Bradley Friday evening. The
Literary Society was well attended
Tuesday evening. A good program
was rendered by local talent and
every one enjoyed the debate
Should the Negro Join the Unions
so as to Receive the same Recog-
milton as the White Laborers"?
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

inBechuanaland promises to be the
scene of the biggest diamond claim
stalking rush in South African his
tory. 1t is understood that Tlarins
will be proclaimed open for diamond
digging about March 20.
Amazing stories are float con
corning the wonderful richness Of the
district, and prospective diggers from
the Cape of the Zambesi and Mozam-
hique, and even the Congo. are pre-
pairing TO try their luck in the new
field. Despite warnings of possible
failure, all sorts of white adventures
are abandoning good jobs in various
parts of the country in order to be
free to stake out claims when the
proclamation is issued. Hundreds of
women also are arranging to go to
the new diggings.
| She Government is preparing to
cope with the anticipated rush to
NTlaring, and a township to receive
the new community is being laid out.
Taungs is situated about forty miles
north of Kimberly. the last named
place famous for its great diamond
mines.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
POCATELLO, IDAHO

Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. 12.-Rev
Harrabellio A. Marangeopa, Malay
missionary from Africa arrived in
our city last week on foot He
claims to have travelled the earth
on foot since Jan. 1. 1897 and in
the space of that time has walked
117.135 miles, has visited $40 cities
of over 10000 population. He preach
ed Sunday morning and afternoon
at the A. NJ. e. church to a crowded
house
You will find the Dallas Express
on sale every week at White From
Barber shop, 1874 South First street
Mrs. Minnie Drisdell, wife OF Mr.
Foster Drisdell departed this life
Jan. 3d. The body was shipped e
Greenville, Texas for interment
Mrs. Lille Ffndley. daughter Of Mrs
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
WEEKLY
LESSON IN CTVICS
Twenty MInIon sew ye.s...

When thirty-six states in the IN
ion have ratified the Federal suf-
frage Amendment. twenty million new
voters will be added to America,
electorate at clip. Except for Rnn-
sia's coup, there never were as many
as that added to am electorate Of
fuli-hedged voters at once in the His
tory of the world. Moreover. ali these
new voters come from a division Of
people who have been systematically
kept out Of education and particf-
patton in politics and civics They are
all women. Most OF them wiz be vot-
ing for the first time in their lives.
They will be voting for the first
time in their lives. They will be
voting on such superior propositions
as the choice of President for the
United States and on issues that are
vital TO the life and wer-being not
only Of the country but Of the world
What is America doing to pro-
pare these novitiates?
Just what she has always done for
the young men who turn twenty -onc
year by year Just what. until very
recently. she has always done Tor the
millions Of immigrants, whom she has
absorbed by naturalization processes
year by year.
Just nothing.
America is putting it squarely up TO
the women themselves to learn their
way about in the new sphere Given
a ballot box and bomb in their
hands, thousands Of the women who
win vote this year for the first time
couldn't tell which hand held the
ballot box and which held the bomb
Thousands of women don't know what
polling place is and have been
made mortally afraid Of polling places
by mems darkly mysterious aIlus-
ions to them.
Ladies' Home Journal
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
THE ROYAL ART CLUB.


Miss Tina Boswell was hostess 10
the Royal Art Club lat the residence
of Mrs. y. M. Mason, 1000 North Pear
street The meeting was on this oc-
casion, purely social. Progressive
Whist was the feature of entertain
ment. Miss wilkins was prize winner,
box of elegant embossed station
cry. Miss Ruth Mason presided at
the tea table serving dainty sand
witches and Russian tea.
THE LADIES' READING CIRCLE.
The Circle met at the residence of
Mrs. j. C. Frazier, 1914 Boil street,
Friday afternoon the book for regu-
lar study is-"Fifty Years Of Eu-
rope" topic for discussion, Africa
and the Great Explorers" Magazine
study lesson-"The Overthrow of the
Russian Empire" Miss Maggie Tyler
read an instructive paper on "Korn-
loft" Reading lesson for the club,
taken from the Forum of Democracy
was, i"America Greets the Russian
Republic"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
CHICKAsHA

Chckasha, Okla, Feb. 12.-Mrs
Agnes Raglan died Sunday night
February 9Th. Funeral services were
held Tuesday. Sister Raglan was q
member of the o. E. S. and an s
M. T. Miss Collins left Saturday fol
Wichita, Kansas. Miss Myrtle Stew
ems made a flying trip to Oklahoma
City Saturday. Mr. w. M. Johnson
the Colored Undertaken. with his
wife is giving efficient service. We
are glad to have Mr.. and Mrs. John
son in our midst.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
CLUB NOTES AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.

from the can. Fill each with pecan
meats or shredded cocoanut. Place a
marshmallow on each peach and put
in the oven a few minutes to brown,
n pinch OF salt added when beating
eggs tends to cool them and they
whip more quickly.
Rancid fats may be used in soup
making.
Keep receptacle for fat left
after frying.
Fat in which fish has been fried
may be clarified by adding n few
slices of raw potato and heating until
It ceases TO bubble.
The color of vegetables may be
preserved II allowed to cook in boilin
water to which a pinch of salt has
been added.
Never attempt to fry bacon ends.
Save them for boiling purposes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
HOMEMADE STAMPING.

To clever needle woman, 1t is
comparatively an easy matter to
copy simple designs from shops for
transfers on homemade articles. II
, a sheet of blue print. paper put on
your copy and retraced makes a
perfect transfer. II the article is
dark, make your copy and perforate
with a large pin or needle, then
shake talcum powder through the per-
forators for quick work this makes
Mrs. A. II. d.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
THE PRISCILLA ART CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the club
was held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. II. Thomas. 1910 Cochran st.
The work for this year is. that each
lady of the club is to make some
piece OF rancv' work for her Living
room, pillows ana runners for tables
seem to be favortes. The club is
also making club piece, each lady
Is TO work on ii and when finished
II becomes tn eproperty of the club
to be used for some charitable pur-
pose. A representative number of
ladies answered roll call. The hostess
served Charlotte Russo, selected cam
dies and sailed Almonds
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

a real sum was realized. These lad
les served Utility salad, crackers and
coffee.
No. 2. Belts Nout of bright
Colored cambria and stitched with
individual pockets for pennies were
given out, some were "a inches
long, others longer and the recipients
were asked to retarn full of pennies,
when these were collected, a little
concert was presented, including sing
Ing. recitations and piano selections,
ice cream and cake were served.
strength and honour are her cloth
ing and she shall rejoice in time
to come."-Proverbs
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
GLADEwATER

Gladewater, Texas, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Marguerite Grant and Mrs. Georgia
Spratt were visiting their parents
last week. Mr., B. X. Knight was
the guest of his parents Sunday.
Mr.. Ellis Cannon and Mr.. Pearly
Powell visited in Fort Worth last
week. Services were well attended
at the various churches Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
Some Towns In Texas


Drisdell accompanied the body. Mrs.
Martha Johnson is contemplating a
few weeks vacation. She will visit
in the State of Oregon. Mrs. Mack
Johnson and Mrs. frankie Brown
have been confined to their beds for
the past ten days. Don't forget this
paper is on sale every Monday or
Tuesday in each week at the White
Front.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

dren should early learn their faces
and their stories
Let us women pray and hope that
another may yet come, who believes
lection Of the life and liberty Of all
men, so that our boys and girls may
not only be good Americans, but may
enjoy all the benefits of Americas
citizenship as was vouchsafed to them
when Abraham Lincoln. the greatest
of all Americans put his signature to
that immortal document the Enamel
patton Proclamation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
PENNIES. THE NUMBER OF INCHES
YOUR WAIST MEASURES.

This party is splendid for church,
es or clubs working to raise monies.
No. /. The ladies met brought all
their scrap lawn or any white cloth.
The fashioned small white aprons
with thy pockets. Some member, good
at jingles, formed into rhyme, date,
place of meeting and purpose of the
apron. This was printed. Then, the
printed slip, which asked that as
many pennies as ones waist band
be brought back or returned, to-
gether with the apron, was sent out
to all their friends. The prettyaprons
made a special appeal and quite
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
PILOT POINT

Pilot, Point, Texas, Feb. ' 12.--The
remains of Mr.. Grant Warner, who
died in Dallas was received here for
burial. The funeral was held Sun
day evening; Rev. Davios OBLIGATED.
Mr.. Henry Stone and Mrs. Clara
Ferguson were quietly married Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Ola Ellis of
Oak Cliff, Dallaso. visited her mother
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
FULTON KNOCKS OUT NEGRO
HEAVYWEIGHT
NEGRO

Boston, Mass, Feb. 12.-Fred Full
ton, the Minnesota heavyweight,
knocked out John ]. Johnson, Negro
heavyweight of New York, in the
eight round of a schedule twenty
round bout here last night. Full
ton landed a stiff left hook on John
sons stomach that put him away.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
OLD TonAcdo SACKS.

A clever girl has organized among
her small boy friends, Tobacco
Sack Brigade" These little boys
bring her every empty bag they
find in their pray. Sne ia surn wash
es them and uses them sewn solidly
together for a quilt lining or COM
.bined for quilt top.
Miss II. G.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

several days last week. Mrs. Greene
Washington is visiting her daughter
in Dallas. Miss Lois Walton of
Sanger spent Sunday with home
folks.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
MINcE MEAT PIES.

Mince-meat offers perhaps the
cheapest pie available. after open
ing the package and dissoIying add
one or two chopped applies and the
filling will go twice as far.
Mrs. L. r.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14

2 pounds of select white grapes.
cupful of pineapple cubes.
2 sliced bananas.
Pulp of two oranges.
3 dozens nuts
Make a dressing of orange and lens
on juice and a little sugar from over
the fruit and serve on lettuce leaf
or a spray of parsley on the side OF
the plate
Peach MarveIs.
Place the halves of perfect and
large canned peaches in a baking
dish and pour over them the syrup
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
BIG DIAMOND FIELD FOUND IN
SOUTH AFRICA

johannesburg. South Africa, Feb IL.
Tlaring, waterless. treeless and vir-
tually gameless desert near Taungs,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
LITTLE THINGS
THAT HELP.
Linen HandkerehIef..

Never throw away worn linen
handkerchief. 1t may be used for
bandaging.
Miss L. w.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
TESTED RECIPES.
MISS LUCILLE WILLIAMS,
Domestic Science, Dallas
High School.
TESTED RECIPES.
roo Much Ment !. Baton.

There is no doubt, but that too
much meat is eaten by the average
family and that a greater proportion
Of cereals fish and vegetables would
improve the health of all. Unfortu-
nately the idea that cereal foods do
not play so important part in the
nourishment OF the body as animal
foods, is incorrect. Analysis Of the
two kinds of food show similar
composition.
In foods supplying all the neces-
sary elements of life as eggs, milk
and bread pleasing combinations are
frequently made and may be served
as meat substitute. The change
from the ordinary roasts, steaks and
chops is most welcome oysters and
cream soups may be used with effect.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
ro TuRN nnLTs. Erc.

In turning belts or small long
strips, push the end> over a yard
stick or the handy broom handle
Mrs L. T. c.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-14
MY FAVORITE RECIPE.
Angel Parfait.

egg whites 1pt thick Cream
1 Ia cups sugar 1-2 boiling water
Boil sugar and water to long thread
stage beat egg whites until stiff
Pour syrup over whites and beat until
cool, add mixture TO cream, use 2
teaspoonsful extract pack in ice
cream can or mould, let stand for two
hours, use one part salt, to parts
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
CHAPTER y-css, nue..

wt .. r-.. r#. ~aH asrarraL
'-ar faHal Hr 3 aHf. mans reckon.
..- 'a.F a.E' into amr a1I thr
arss-s ser. stul .4IIar.
"WM they Eet u..I o. ltTr asked
Ca.
"-.h shD,k o.. Read. and o. dawn.
hs.as. camp 40. h-,aaa. r.4.... him
snt f-u 70 Ugh. sleep .a srH ua
ar.g.. .a secret activity j. rather
looked o. 3; they were .rras 20 -s'
aHaE H.rh 'la eame.s s .4a rraa.al
ar' Iar.H turned sharply 'n -.. Con
s"..- " from h.s blanket h.s rrrblue
smoking IIn. fDo. had been watching
Pie Preparations Iie bad .hs' 20 .bn
OR, al' both tbe yellow ma fU fac,
downward upon The sand March ver'
70 'h"u m once paid them well IL
gold gave them two big draw. a. the
wa'"rLa2.. and started them N %.
celaT. ~ 'ward. Shau-sgng was
within walking distance.
Il should have known better" he
said.
They diJ not src the old Chinese.
WHO would no doubt make 2 wide lie.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

the dusty sockets stared forever east
ward Andrew March regarded II
though'fu'ly.
This Mou-ql was a good hoy. bot
he's q modern compared 10 The rest Of
this"
4 said We weren't always alone"
Only a few stones were here IN
view. and rivrr.beI long dry; yc,
Con pccrcl about uncertainty. old
violence lgrkci IN the sunshine
The sand was changing Do tint as
they rode westward. and TO the north.
showing patches %. rust color Small
cliff, raised above the shadows. their
struia bronze and q haky blue
Through long days they truccd out
tie route indicated upon the map.
The moon diminished and darkened
again and -tllI they we're able 20 cross
oT the angles of the parchment only
q BIT at a time
on certain evenings the northern
horizon seemed to shift aud crawl.
Far dying shapes peopled the hills on
the worlds rim. Smaller preschees.
too, darieI away from the watch, FIRE.
like shadowy butterflies. Con never
quite saw these things. They always
moved just out ~ range ~ vision. and
he could never turn sharply enough
They were Ike the nlmble hands Of
old Chinese BIZ.
why are you staring ut mel" he
asked of March.
what DO YOU seer countercd the
other
Nothing" said Con.
That's what thought" laughed
March
But his laughter was empty. and II
seemed oddly to be caught up by the
breathing of the camels, ana then toss
ed out overhead.
Il suppose that rushing cloud on
there IS the DUST" said Lexington af.
ter n while
"No doubt" replied March. hut
don't see IT,"
In the ffth week they found water.
a Ittle greasy marsh. Thus far there
had not been one glimpse Of Chez
Ming. and there were no signs here.
Eight more days westward, some
times 10 the north, and they reached
n spring Of clear water. The beasts
cried and sucked and trembled. Other
camels had been here before them. re.
Gently; their marks we're In the mud.
II the map had been gagged properly. |
Con perceived that they were nearing
the end
starving wolf sIiled I'm toward |
the water-hole. He had never learned
fear. He stalked the led camels and |
lazily found his position to leap, when
they shot him. The camels were in |
a frenzy.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
KEEP TROUBLES 10 YOURSELF
The wo'is n esrsrsl Thirs Sss
Little Uss 'or ths MAJ AZ.
oicfse 70 ssiPty

IT, f-oIhls ulth fhs raa % Ut''c
truulls h that De- is ir.L.aea 70 pity
h.mssf rud lmsgine ttst o. q. the
only man vt1 rfrT taI e. Trouble.
AZ 3. rrr So ia fIe uasasr' * Do.
Irritation is E.s usI tur'eu 90 seems
ut 90 o0rur 60 h.u ttst 90 ilc very
H0mett D. E. wrestling uth hIs d'r.
Guilty ihaisaHIs o. people srssnd him
ar h.h'Us afh.U.f !as greater odds
sui 10 much .raaf.f daus.r
1roubis Htfiav. l. 8 fstt = The
game u i.fr. No'ssir ever scat ems.
: herr OF Ga auytA.n. worth vlle
vihuus. usc,iiuE Dc ia oUe form ~ 90.
other, 1t others pity yup II Hey
viu. ha' duff waste auy tu, plfv|us
yogrdt The chances are that your
Htxt do,f o -Aj.or would h- urkirl
to death u s4.l rfu8a.rs a. yuu have
uyrc al De hac 10 worry atoal-EN.
change.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

t-lzs-t O. hiu.sslt sndlhg With
sas3isf. o. s'zF,s ih'o The llyins 81
- - tu.ii.hi ufui kla eyes A.
si9a lsr s.Eset Gre.
4, seas O. ne aid Ca. - 40
af afg aiuaya bear s1me oae.
atts' trzy,'sr. rot Ch-s Ming. ID
sa4u trs O. explain H. Othsr tra1t
sfs-p'ArF klf1s q tFuvclerx-
-Hhefv a. thsy g0.aET Esss#
Nafch
"Afe g1g IauEhifg a. msf-
-iltge f5f Jogrslf.- replied o.,
si'rf maE. ani his Tanner cav.
a1 l's.saH'fy.
-N,1 what 81 yoa bear. vtsr
ata' sass fastr puFsB~i Lsyirg
rut TIE alsi ! suplpse. Fratlrs
-iFd 30 ever hear the rumbic 2
ah.s4sf-
-im ts' fay.rE-
TlslF Ia'h 'asrl.d another. sus 2
ruin, m9rv Jsp,y sgHken, Ons q ...
great blocks . s'1us rr,aaihed o. '
.hhfatfs. Ta.s ancient city hal is--
tg.tss uI.aa a river. for the courss 2
= Uas sf.I. 0H''IIsi hstWe.n eru,
4 grav skg.. re'hlr.hs all ~ -,
vas IsFgie! up1n q point q rock r3
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
aIeHT TRY THE TOY SHOP
osHt Rn- ts srythiss n csis
o. Oiarwe~e Ire

\ fash1v irrssct s~.alrsfs yourg
man euferi J~urlsfs stHp ard lu
SID sr-~,h .uf1ruaes! .ae q 49, im
macu'sfr ASSISTANTS CT Do vIsisss' 20
tB-rbass hITftay ir,-@r' 'ar h.s
- 'tHrrf
30 o. rvHark~,i o. hstaf ary ldsa
e. 90 shst te Fvaiy unHfst taf IA.
e,rr ii might hs. % declared 81 rha'i.
gsiiy. ~ must - sHl.8t.s fa4sr -
~ a~irru' ani 10 ths .F.fr ffre roms
ui'hin 80 possibilities ~ as .rrsmr.
AGa uhaf- Iugar,l ths uss stani.
Il; may h,A fhs gas-..aa. ls year Ia.
cyfnr'
"Tuc-a t...srs = verA vs. thc
gruwri rp'F
10 thz' cas..- fe1aftea tLs -.
rruscr o. snlI aEi tsu~81s "a BIS
nos, saavs suI chsrn.us ro.c~. I'm
afuj You'vc csass 50 ths sf,s1g t,lace
you'fv motr likely - - suited 81 tie
toy shop arsarA the owner
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
HEALS RUNNING SORES

! fssl u my d1ty % vfits yca . isffss
81 tauks fer year saG tsFfsl Peters, o
bnimsnt tAa Faarira aara 90 ~
LETT LED Ter 90 Jsaf tsFsn 90 -
fsisrsur DrtriFrt ttfee vesaa aEa a.e
r1N Do s hsaIsi - 4 uatrath -
Reed - ETs "a
fuf years Z tars tssr - q fHFrurh
cruFElsfs large tsH = iETEHssa y =
ON MENg f1f g HFnts Tfs tsaliEs
rnwrr sn fEs r.rfssHt - r.aFts
, Hsra Er~s .H Tee caps U.f sHrrs
tsai - Use ~sE pcs rat ether fewlr-
cIfa - ~ HsFs e. srsn I've 49,
speedily core asrsH lTu les arf uasfr
hlh rs1e4ts ts8rrnaf 81 q wssk ana ths
tf-sss 20 ~ra7- EH@s OF fsw r1lrEfsa
nsu orders sef Tsfsfsr1 O.rf-rat c..
fnr uu-atn ~
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

Thr ascraev yir't ~ sap'us haooy
70 1919 vds !" pvlE3s tn e -,,'nay e
honey i-'vs ~ r.'iaa5rl fy To- bar~sa
NJ crop estimates. Jaifrt S'a'r- ae
Fl7W~u' - asri-u.'gyr tn. - u,a.
s.dcrahlv ahotr ih~ average q a.
pounds 10 lYlS AMI ~ il6 rounds fDr
ibr Eve year. lgl2iT The relative
proportions iu Which ihr h0acy u The
last tNo yrsrs Was marketed ary ln.
d'cu'cd by 20 for extracted honey. 81
tor conb huncy sat 10 tor halk honey.
About on"ihlri ~ the product g,s--
tp "ouisi MARKETS
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

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th.-rs ary has.Fr.s @Yr. I'm saii.
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