davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15
WELLINGTON

Miss Robinson. returned Wednesday "a
her home in New York after ss,eadtaa two
weeks with Miss Msrscreau.
Charles Amidon has sold several thou-
sand ties 70 the hardzica and woodburv
eailroad. Vermont
Louis Morse is repairing property ana
making additions for Niliiam Parizek.
Aldrich Nonasel5 Andrew Rodnar and
John Airl went TO Knowlton's pend
West Ashford. fishing Monday night and
made a good catch
Miss sara Buaning Is IN New York
for two weeks.
Ars. Diaatha Essex via leave sundsy
for Salem. Mass. to visit her dauThter,
Mrs Alex Ross Her grandson. oncar
HemHeler will accompany her As far a.
Boston; thry viii drive Mr.. Herna,el.r's
ear 70 Wiilimanuc, where they VIII tsiss
the train.
Mr.. Hines OF Vermont came Monday 10
inspect for the Hardx-ick and woodksry
/ railroad ties owned by Charlas Amldon.
I RE stayed At the Ryder house
Sunday afternoon the Girl scouts and
the Boy Scouts viii have charge AZ The
church service
The season ia very bacl=ard-sreex
not leayed out. gardens not planted. ard
the weather so cold and rainy that TIE
woodpiie diminishes fast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

Beebe and Sharp. But there are lots
of people around the old town, especial
ly those who formerly resident in the
Ramrod district who can readily recall
the occupancy of the structure by Pat
rick Fenlon, John Brannigan, William
B. Douglass, Maurice P. Fitzgerald, Ed
ward Keefe and Patrick McCaffrey. In
the days when mass was said up stairs
in that building it was the tenement of
a Catholic family, a rarity in the days
when that old house was in its prime.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

of Thompson, has just entered his s4th.
year.
Not all of those who went out on
strike some time since have returned to
their work at the plant of the French
River Textile company at Mech anicsyille,
but the great majority has and It may
be said that industrial peace again
reignss In that neighborhood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

Henry Allyn. of Flatbush. L. L. are
guests OF Mrs. speioker,s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hon-
man.
Rev. Allen Shaw Bush attended the
conference Tuesday al New Londpn-
Rev. G. H Wright will speak in the
NJ E. church Sunday morning on Calm
ing Of the Ten1pest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

Manehester.-The Maccabees Of Con
necticut are coming 10 Manchester to
hold their annual state convention tonnor.
row. Saturday. May Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

Franklin after Short visit viii Mrn
Davis paseass. Mr. and MA q <
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15
] low This Store Can
Help You

When you visit this store, you cannot help but be i'm
pressed the magnitude of display and the large patron
age enjoy. We consistently give you only furniture of
real worth merchandise that is durable and lasting Re-
garess of the price you pay your furniture will be of such
character that stand behind with full guarantee
of your complete satisfaction at all times.
When you compare prices with those of ordinary
stores when you note the impression of reliability and
specby you receive from every department of this store
you will understand why many discriminating people in
this community look to this store when they plan adding
new furniture to their home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
SPEEDY lads
IILL BATTLE
FOR VICTORY
By crowd Expected To
see the First Game Of
Year at Normal

6dight at O'Clock the Yves
EieyaIl Barnstormers and the Y. NJ:
Ii viii do battle on the Normal
ioof. II promises to be a real
5basketba1i TIT with the fur flying
mi around,
me Visitors arc reported to nave
sesy fat aggregation, while the
home boys are not running on u
alnMHrtgdu1e by any manner OF
iERtuz
one Of the largest crowds tina:
earned out for an opening
rama ak~the Normal will likely be
band, tonight. The Traction
.Gdntpany will furnish special car
5seryica to and from the game for
the benefit Of the fans.
F'orSt1e.s game this evening the
local lads will have knight, Hamil-
ton, ice, Shuman, Lavely, Fleming
I'D In; Meredith. Hill, Hawkins and
6thmanto select from and should
.hssab1e to pick winning comhina-
zion. ~
ut RI1i be the first chance the
irmpnt public will have to see
4tIiesnew ''Y" team in action
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

game at Pasadena is the famous
quick kIck-the play which may
decide the game.
If Wilce has been able to solve
it-reports say he hasn't had
much success working against it
with his second squad - his
chances OF taking back to Ohio the
Bear skin will be much better. II
p,ot-well, it's a mighty danger
GUS trick and the Bears will prob
ably romp back to Berkeley win
ners.
1t is the play which has been
most commonly used during Call
fornia's successful season, and the
play which has gained most yards
and fame for the Bruins. Here's
how 1t works: q
The backfeld formation Is nor
NAL. Ohio can't tell whether q
kick, a pass. an end run or an
otr-tackle buck is contemplated.
Latham, center, snaps the ball like
a shot to Morrison, fullback, on a
direct pass.
Contrary to the usual play. the
linesmen pay no attention TO
blocking. They charge ahead as
though il were an offensive play
which, as a matter of fact, 1t is. 1t
requires just two seconds for La
than to snap and for Morrison to
boot. It's mighty fast lineman
who can block the kick. 1t hash I
been blocked yet this year.
Being undisturoed by thoughts
Of blocking. the entire line
charges down the field. BY the
time the ball arrives in the arms
or the oppOsition's safety man,
there arc about seven Calltornians
on his trail. He is lucky II he
gets yard en- he runback.
Smith uses tuis play when in
side his own territory. He real
ICES that it Is a thankless task 20
work the ball the length of the
field, then be held for fourth down
and have TO punt anyway There
fore he kicks and trusts to luck
that the opposition may tumble,
| And it's a wonderful safet: man
! who isn't going to tumble some
| time sooner or later II the play
is worked often enough. And 4
he fumbles, It's good night" The
whole bunch of Bears are on the
ball and away across the line DC
fore the opposition knows whats
going on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
Sport Chatter
Ellp Eleps,

FLIP EiopS.
Homer Toothman sat on the floor
last evening at the "Y" and watch
jGsi5 the children play, and handed
I out d word Of advice here and
there. They wanted Sandy to get
mp and mike the announcement OIL
the game at the Normal this eve
ming but Homer was tired and re-
fuae the nomination.
Romano was OF at guard. The
alumni lads drew him away from
HIS basket and then shot 1t full of
holes.
The Ebnl shooting last night was
mighty rotten,
TroxelI and Morris turned in
Sorue great baskets for the high
sIaias, but Troxell still has his old
habit of-taliing the ball too much
nrto himself and not passing when
The passing is good.
NIKE Hamilton made good
fefee, despite a loud shirt which
Il ahut out the noise Of the
whistIe,
sam Rock was cutting up terri
be He talked in every language
ii world, except United States.
Russo Meredith was having n
81 time. He's a big fellow ana
Elilsess q big frolic.
orge Hill and Bob Hawkins
lefe very active.
Pierre Hlll vas timekeeper. He
mist or gun and had to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

shout out loud like at a revival
meeting when "a period ended.
Jimmie Knight hur: his bad
thumb late in the game, but stuck
to the finish.
Small did not show up. Troxell
played center, but did not seem at
home in that position.
Sandy Toothman announces that
he has signed up young Brown, who
was with the high school last sea
son, to play on the Normal team.
Sam Rock tried to shoot a few
baskets in practice and fell down
while trying to make one. The
crowd gave him the raspberry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
All out for the game at the Nor
NAL this evening.
Honk, Honk.

Pink" Darlington wants Ohio
State to beat California at least
30 points so no person can yell
"fluke victory This shows that
Pink" is absolutely neutral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
Come on, "TIny."

"Abe" Kllnestiver has been elect
ed student football manager at
Pitt. Tiny" Cunningham can now
pull of another good joke about
the immigration laws. How about
1t. Shively?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
.OOICK KICK
PREMIER PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20
The most dangerous play IN Cali
fornie'=- AuvuvGm repertoire and
the play against which Coach
Wilce has spent weeks drilling mis-
Ohio Buckeyes for the New Year s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

Field baskets: Hill 8, knight -,
Meredith 4, Hawkins 4, Wilson l,
/ Norris DellIgntti 2, Troxell 8.
Fouls knight, 3 out Of 10; Troxell,
s ont OF Is. Referee, Mike Hamil-
ton. Time Of quarters, 10 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
DOWNS
HIGH T0SSERS

BY LARRY.
Quite large and rather hand
saome eIn sspots gallery turned out
last evening at the Y. NJ. c, A. to
Zee some good, bad and Indifferent
8aEkatba1I, the occasion being the
contest between the high school
andF alumni The high school
Regulars did not figure much'i In the
10Y se6re and the alumni figured
very much-the final count being
gs3s51 as near as it could be tnbu.
lated by, the scorekeeper with Sam
Rock barking In his ear every time
a bRsket was made
y alumni team composed OF
Hin, Knight, Hawkins, Wilson and
Meredith, was too heavy and too
last for the younger generation.
and simply walked or ran away
With the game. The high lads
however, put UP good scrap
against heavy odds and did the
\ best they could. Their team work
was q. little raw in spots, while
. Romano, who was playing guard,
persisted in getting sucked away
from the basket and this permitted
the alumni to itoss in many points
That should have been stopped.
Troxell made several flying
tackles during the game on plays
around the end, and two or three
times he had to take time out to
lind ont what ran into him or what
4 he ran into.
I'M and Knight Gagged many
baskets for the winners. Hill get
tfng nine and Knight, IL. many
one shot by Knight being OF his
{avorite brand from difficult an
Whie the game was not at all
6iose. It was interesting and the
Specta seemed to be very well
satisfied with the first big game OF
fhe seRShn. The score;
Alumni: Pos. Hlen.
Forward
4 Knight ...,........... Delilgatt4
sils ;;;;;.;;.s Forward :,
Hawk ftfs:'. ..:....'''. IfoAe'i
;Mere6i {he .-................. Coie
Guard
Eiald baskets: Hill 9, Knight II,
Meredith 4, Hawkins 4, Wilson l,
Norris DellIgatti 2, Troxell 3.
+ FOULS knight, 8 out OF 10; Troxell,
& q ont OF 1S. Referee, Mike Hamtl-
: a 49, IIN3yne NJ OuartarS 10 minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

Twelve Temptations" 1.-THE Devils
Auction" and The Evil Eye" died
recently at his home In Rochester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
SCREEN CHATTER

Harry Ben Lam has been selected
as Alice Joyce's leading man In a
new picture In which Miss joyce viii
star.
Matt Moore has been engaged TO
play opposite Elaine Hammorstcin In
Whispers"
Lloyd Hamilton. better known as
Ham," OF kalem comedies, is to APP
pear in a new series OF two-reeI
fun films to be released by the
Educational
Melbourne Mcdowell, who appears
In THE Gift Supreme" In support OF
Bernard Burning. was in the original
production OF Caprice. prUduvvd at
the Park Theater, New York. Aug.
IL. 1854,
Bessie love Is now n star with. the
Andrew ]. Callaghan Productions,
Inc. and has begun work on her hrst
picture with that organization. 1t
Is The Midlanders," adopted from
Edward Tenney Jackson's novel OF
the same name.
A high frequency current of siO.-
900 volts produces many or the weird
electrical effects In Hidden Dam
gers" Vitagraphls serial starring
Joe Ryan and Jean Paige.
Vera Stedman and Marvel Rae, two
of the girls who used TO be featured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
THEATRICAL NOTES

The Dolly Twins, who appeared
here this season in ooh Look" have
sailed for England to fill vaudeville
engagement.
Evelyn Nesbit, once the wife of
Harry K Thaw. has been sued for
divorce by her second husband and
dancing partner, Jack Clifford.
Tom Wise. who was seen at the
odeon in "Cappy Ricks." early in
January, win soon Join the ranks of
the film actors.
David Warfield recently made his
first appearance in the celluloid
drama. posing for the movies at I'll.
Metro studios. Hollywood Calf.
The melodrama is to come back,
not in the wild and woody form of the
old popular priced theater but In big
productions to be staged next season.
The movies have educated the thea
ter going public to melodrama. and
the drama tic world has taken advan-
tage~ of an opportunity to profit by
situation.
Mellenium note: A lamb recently
was born in one Of the disused lion
cages in the New York H'ppodrome
stables. The mother of the lamb is
a trained Shropshire eve. the proper
ty of DR.. Martin j. Potter, the Hip
podrome animal man. The sheep APP
peared in the New York productions
OF 1.-THE Garden of Allah" "Barbary
Sheep" and THE Wayfarer."
Twenty-Five years ago: "The
Black Crook" appeared at the Odeon
80, 1895. The Statesman.
weekly newspaper, criticized the
for bringing the show
here. But that was before the day of
the bare-legged chorus and the show
was considered naughty" Today 1t
would be regarded as tame specta-
Gle.
Twenty five years ago: Bixby's
New York Stock Company appeared
at the Odeon, the cast including
names later well known in the the
atrical world. Among the more prom
inent were Maurice Drew and Vir-
.ginia Hunt, advertised as from Clara
Morris company: E. L. Snader who
has appeared in SIN Old Kentucky
Neil Scully Of "Old Homestead
fame, and Jessie West, leading wom-
an in SHAFT No. 2" and From
Sumpter to Appomattox." Miss West
had appeared in "In Old Kentucky
years as lead in musical comedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24


Huckleborry Finn, were he in the
riesh today. probably would approve
OF the youngstcr who impersonatcs
him in the screen version OF the Inn
mortal adventures OF Mark Twain's
hoy hero. The cinema Huck Finn Is
In real life Lewis Sargent, whose
past career resembles In many as
poets that OF Huck himself, Young
Sargent Is Ii years old, freckle- faced
and red headed and he has been
acting In pictures three years. He
was one OF n family OF eleven chill
dren. His parents were not well off
and Lewis went to work helping his
older brothers collecting raGs pnd
bottles almost as soon as he had
donned short paints. A year OF this
and he had enough saved to buy
lawnmower, with which he went into
business on his own hook. trimming
TIE neighbors' lawns, He abandoned
this for the more lucrative and ex-
citing game OF selling papers on the
streets of Loe Angeles. The day when
he went to the Lasky studio and
secured a job as an extra" at
$500 n day, was the luckiest OF his
life, as 1t started him on his film
career. His work with Lila Lee in
THE Heart OF Youth" brought him
forward as the logical choice for the
role OF Huck in the Paramount Art
craft version of ''Huckleberry Finn"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

az bathing girls and stage teautien
In Mack Sennett comedies, have been
advanced to stardom and hereafter
VIII be seen In two-reel comedies.
produced by Jack White. the comedy
director and released by the Educa-
tional Films Corporation.
The Shadow OF Rosalie Byrnes.
which soon is To be released and IN
which Elaine Hnmmerstein IL star
red. Includes the following supports
Ing company; Edward I.angford.
Anita Booth. Alfred Hickman. Fanny
Cogan, George Cowle. Lillian wiggins
and Julictte Benson.
The tallcst woman on the screen
Is being used In the Fox Sunshine
Special which Director Hampton Del
Ruth is making. Her name Il blanche
Payson and she Il six feet three No,
she is not married.
Larry Semon's next comedy.
school Days" Is totally different In
theme, II Is said, from Larry Semon's
previous successes--"The Head
Waiter" The Grocery Clerk"
and THE Fly Cop"
Templat SAKE. who plays In ''whis-
pers" In support OF Elaine Hammer
stein, wac a member of the famous
Weber & Fields all-star cast at the
Weber 4 Field music hall, New York.
and sang tenor roles In a number OF
comic operas twenty years ago. He
has appeared nj the Odeon In Henry
w. Savage productions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
III Drama ,ss : Movies
r Il II
To Film Hoyt Comedies.

pie, who have agreed to stick to the
overalls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

Cd TO zee another much less 10 act
IN one, no eocrInn Nns used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
Plays and Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

At tho odeon.
Tonight and week of April 90
Cass- Parker RachfOrd Shows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24


Fourteen OF Charles II. Hoyt's fla
nous comedies, which delighted
American audiences n generation
ago, have been purchased for screen
adaptation by the Charles Ray Pro-
auctions. Inc. 1t is not certain Ray
will find any OF these stories suit
able for his own use, but there Is a
wealth of humorous material in
them which his producing organiza-
ton will find valuable screen COM
edy. Hoyt's plays numbered six
teen in all. The fourteen purchased
by Rays company are "a Temper
ance Town." "a Contented Woman"
"A Day and a Night" "A Runaway
Colt" "a Brass Monkey" "a Rag
Baby" "a Milk White Flag" "a Dog
In the Manger," "A Hole In the
Ground" "a Stranger in New York."
"A Trip to Chinatown" "a Texas
Steer" "a Black Sheep" and "a
Midnight Bell" Among the popular
players of today who were success
full in Hoyt's comedies are Otis Har-
Ian, William Collier, Henry f. Dixey.
Tom Wise, James T. Powers and
Edward CARVE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
At tho Casino.

Plenty Of action and thrills are the
features of the attraction at the
Casino, "a Manhattan Knight" with
George Walsh in the leading role.
The story is unique in that all Of the
incidents transpire within twelve
hours time. The fox production Of
Gelett Burgess story, Find the
Woman" is full Of suspense and con-
tains many exciting and amusing in
cidents which are well handled by
the star and his supporting cast.
Walsh ::&.hc he-c &c ss!I:c story, Is;
at all times convincing and he is
given unusual opportunities to shine
In an athletic role. Supporting Walsh
are yirglnia Hammond. Louis r..
Wolheim, Robert Bently, Pauline
Garon and Dofothy Langly.
A Sunshine comedy, Pathe News,
Pathe Review, and an Al Jennings
episode complete the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
At the Strand.

Tonight-Wallace Reid in Excuse
My Dust"
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, April %, &c. 81 and Is
"Huckleberry Finn"
Thursday and Friday, April 20 and
SO--Dorothy Gish in Mary Ellen
Comes to Town.
Saturday, May Frank Mayo In
"Lasca."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24

Neics Of FINLAND
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Al tho Casino.

Tonight--Georgo Walsh In "A Man
haitian Knight"
Sunday and Monday. April 25 and
26-Alice Brady I'm sinners"
Tuesday. April e7-Alhert Ray and
Ellnor Fair in "Vagabond Luck"
Wednesday and Thursday, April rs
and 29--Ray Stewart in "The Wos-
terners."
Friday and Saturday, April 80 and
May Tom Moore in "Duds."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
LAUGHS Show to Success.


II a show pleases Fred Bailey 1t is
sure of success. II any attraction
pleases Fred the audience knows it
and the players know it. Fred has
the distinction of having made
rather mediocre show go" and was
offered a lucrative position to act as
professional starter"
The incident occurred in Chicago
on the occasion of first perform
ance. Fred and his pa" who were
in the city on business, were pres
ent for the premiere. The show had
not gone well at rehearsals and the
promoters were dubious as to the
reception the piece would receive.
The first act met with little response
from a chilly audience and the Sec
ond opened with little likelihood of
the house warming up to the play
| Then came a few smart lines and
Fred took the cue. He laughed-one
! of those hearty, whole souled, lets
! 60" laughs that only the purveyor OF
/ the "ecstacy of emotional delight is
capable That laugh was contagious.
The audience joined. Fred laughed
some more, and the more he laughed
the louder became the roars of the
audience. The actors responded with
renewed efforts and the show fin
ished in a storm of laughter and the
audience left the theater declaring it
success.
AS Fred Bailey passed cut of the
theater he was stopped by the man
ager. young man." said the pro-
prietor of the show, was it you who
laughed SO heartily tonight"
Taken aback by this Interrogation,
Bailey was slow in responding. He.
felt that he was about to be cIiticiz-
ed for his boisterousness. Finally he
admitted he was the originator of the
Marshalltown guffaw.
you have made the show" said
the manager, "and ! want to tender
you a position to remain here during
the run and lead the applause. l
will give you q permanent position
at a big salary. You will make any
show with that infectious laugh of
yours" .r.. y ops. -, p.
Those who know Fred Bailey and
his laugh will agree with the the
atrical pilots declaration that he is
sure "show starter"
i. !.
New Team Joins Show.
]. X. Dunseith and Lucy Neill
(Mrs. Dunseith), character actors of
wide experience, have joined the
Parker Rachford Shows and
will make their first appearance with
the company probably Sunday night.
Mr.. Dunseith made name for him.
self as character man and director
of the Chicago Stock Company, play
ing thruout the east. He has ap-
peared with other well-known stock
companies, with which Miss Neill
also has been associated.
!. + i
Overall Club at Hippodrome.
Members OF the cast of Happy
Days." at the New York Hippodrome,
were among the first in New York
to fall in line in the overall and
bingham apron movement. Virtually
every employe, actor and attendant
of the big New York playhouse has
agreed to take to overalls or cheap
gingham aprons for the summer, at
least. The most ''air tight" agree
ment has been reached among the
members of the back stage" and
mechanical forces, who, thru an al
lance with the mans chorus con-
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
AMUSE ENTS.
zone Girls Experience" Pleasing Bill
of Stock Company.

Zone Girls Experience" a human
interest story, Is the new bill at the
Odeon, being presented by the Cass,
Parker Rachford Shows, opening
Friday night. The bill is one which
will appeal to theatergoers and
JUDGING by its reception Friday night
is the most popular of any yet pre-
scented during the stock engagement.
Clyde NJ. Waddell. Hugh Mccormick
and Miss Kitty Kirk are cast in con-
genial roles and the play moves with
greater rapidity than the usual
stock offering. Friday nights crowd
was of good size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-24
- :. ---- = The. - ~.
T.-R. Cook Book

send to the Times Republican ono
OF your fayorite recipes, which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in .
scrap book, Classify the scrap book
20 that recipes OF similar kinds can
hA rra . sed IN orAer, end !ndAyed
In q short time you will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made up Of tested recipes
Address your recipes to the Tines
Republican, care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. BE sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking a. well
az the Ingredients.