davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

ROSARIO-See Montsvideo
ROUEN-See Havrs
SAIGON-See Honolulu
81. CROIX- SEQ st. Thomas
ST. kITTS-See ST. Thomas
ST LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See ST. Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Patta
SALONICA--See Piraeus
SAMARANG-See Penang Alden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SECCONDEE-See Canary Islands
SEN EGAL-See Africa West
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa West
SlNGAPORE-Se Alden, Honolulu. Penang
SLIGO-See Cork
SMYRNA-See Algiers. Constantinopls
SOERABAYA--See Penang. Alden
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-See Afrtca-we.,
STAVANG ER-SeeT rond h jem, Christiani"
STOCkHOLA-See Gothenburs, Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
SYDNEY-See Auckland
TAKU BAR--See Yokohama
TALCAHUANO-See Paita
TALTAL-See Paita
TAMPICO--See Nassau. Havana
TOGOLAND--See Africa-Wess
TSINGTAU--See Yokohama
TUNIS-See Algiers
VALPARAlSO--See Cristobal, Paita
vARNA-See Constantinopls
VERA CRUZ-See Havana
vIGO-See Lisbon
WELLlNGTON--See Auckland
WEST COAST ITALY-Sse Spanish Mad.
NsrraneA4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

GHENT-See Antwerp
11bRAL TAR-See North Africa
G0LD COAST-S-e Africa West
GhAND BASSAM-See Canary Islands
GRANADA-See Trinidad
GuADALOUPE-Se st. Thoma.
HAITI--See Port au PRINCE
HONG kONG--See Honolulu Yokohama
lQUlOUE-See Cristobal, Paita
lQUITOS-See Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS-See Havana
IVORY COAST-See Africa-west
JAFFA-See Naples
JAMAICA-See Port au Prince
kARACHI-See Alden. Naples
kOBE-See Honolulu, Yokohama
LA PLATA-See Montevideo, Rio de
Janeire
LElTH--See Leith, London Hull
LlBERIA-See Africa-West
L1MERICK-See Cork
L0MDONDERRY-Seo Belfast. Cork,
Ia TTEaTON-See Auckland
MACEIO-See Para
| MADEIRA--See North Africa. Azore.
MADRAS--Sec Levant. Naples. Bombay
MALMO-See Gothenburg. chrtstiania
| Copenhagen
| MALTA-See North Africa
| MANASSAS Para
MANILA--See Honolulu. Yokohama
MARACAIBO-See Mayaguez. San Juan
La Guayra -
! MARANHAM--See Para
AARTlNIQuE--Sss st. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
For additional
Shipping and Travel Iufarr.s
Call
Skipping and Travel Dep.r.n...
Beekman 5000 as

southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Ans. s-ADRIATIc d'FRsi) WIN.
spanish Mediterranean, French M.s
'efranean, West Coast Italy A'se
From Baltimore
July-WEsT LAsHAwAY II,
baltimore Oceanic s. SC.
Ausust--ABSAROKA (Fls o. ~.
Baltimore Oceanic SIC.
VIII load at Philadelphja
Trinidad, Demerara. Grcnad..
From New York
Aug. e-MAYARo fPFM, T,,,,1
aug. IS-MARAVAL fPFsf1 TrinsS 1hs
sept S-MATURA (PFM) Trinis.ssc IN
Trinidad, Demerara, Paramar;ha =
Laurent, Cayenne, Para q
From New York
Aug. S-LAKE FARISTON FEY
clyde y. s. Co. Foreign
Aug. BLAKE FACKLER(Fee" ssfv'esD
Clyde s. S. (Foreign Service,
Irondhjem, Bergen. st,v,,.
Christiansand, Christians Agsf
From New York
July so--oTTAR JARLtFO S. o. str.,sc
Irondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger. HI =
From New York
Aug. 15--IDEFJORD IF,
NorWegian-American Linz
Y0k0hhis .a "a. Kobe
From Baltimore
Aug. S-sTEEL vOYAGgR IF,
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. uo,.
Kong, Manila ''0nt
From New York
Aug. 1o-WRAY CASTLE (F) Barh.,r..
From Baltimore
sailed-DUoUEsNB Cd Green s,,,,...
From New Orleanss
Aug. "a STEAMER (F) cosmor.,,...
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile. as carr. sS...
From Seattle
July 27-wEST JESTER fF)
FRANK Waterhvuse g. Co.
Aug. 15-WEST IVAN or
Frank Waterhouse &c,
Sept. 15-WEST JAPPA Of
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong. Manila, Dauen
From Seattls
Aug. 6-KEYSTONE STATE fpr,n
Admira Line
aug. 12-ELDRIDGE (F') Adri-s,r
sept. A-WHEATLAND MONTANA @r,
Admiral Line NI
sept. 15--SILVER STATE (pFNa
Admiral Line
From Portland
Aug. 3O-PAwLET (F}. Ad,nir., r,,.
Sept. 14-COAXET (Fls Admiral J.sns
North China ports ard Yladiys,t.r a,
offerings Justify. =
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Shaur.
hal
From New York
Aug. 24--KANsAs. (F) (via Savannah,
Norton, Lilly e Co.
Sept 14-CITY OF GLASGOW (F)
Norton. Lilly & Co.
From Savannah
Sept. 2-KANsAS CD Norton. Lulv 6,
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Using.
tau, Shanghai
From New York
Aug. 3-CITY OF PEEIN fF) (via New
Orieans) Norton. Lilly G. Co
From New Orleans
Aug. 13-CITY OF PEKIN
Norton, Lilly &. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Coastwise

Baltimore From New York
July 30-GEORGIANNA wEEMS (F)
Halschaw S. S Lines
charleston See jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. Cd. Thurs. CD Sat "
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug. 3-COMAL CPFO Mallory Line
Aug. 10--CONCHO (PFl Mallory Lin.
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
July 2S-LENAPE PF) Clyde Line
July 30-APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Aug. 2-COMANCHE {PF) Clyde Line
aug. 4-MOHAWK (Pr) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Aug. 5-wILLFARo CFD
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle
From Mobile and New Orleans
Early Aug.-MEMPHIs CITY tF)
Norton, Lilly & Co.
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fran
cisco. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, san Francisco, Mobis
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. s-IOwAN CD
United American Lines Ina
Aug. 13-MsINNEsoTAN CD
United American Lines Ine
Aug. 24-ARIZONIAN tF)
United American Lines, Inc
Aug. S1-MANULANI OF
United American Lines Inc
sept. 7-ALASRAN (F)
United American Lines Inc
Mobile, via Los Angeles, San Diesa
From San Francisco
Aug. 1-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 1S-FRED' K LUCKENgAcH (FM
Luckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 3-COMUS (PF) Southern Pacific Co.
New Orleans, via Los Angeles, San
From San Francisco
Aug. I-PLEIADEs (FM)
Luckenbach Lines l
Aug. 1s-FRED'K LUCKENBACH tFD
Luckenbach Lines
New York, via Los Angeles. San
Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. S-EDWARD LUCKENBACH FW
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 22-JULIA LUCKENBACH (FA)
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 6-K. L. LUCKENBACH (FE)
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also SEE i.os Angeles
San Diego See New n Yers, San Franchise
Mobile, New Orleans
San E-,.; Also Zee Los Angeles.
"A1@isSo San Pedro, san Diego
From New York
Aug. 6-wILLFARO CD
Williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Aug. e-POINT BONITA CD
Pacific Mail Steamship Cs.
San Francisco. via San Diego, Los
Angeles
From New York
July Elk Z. LUCRENRACH ",
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. s-HARRY LuCKENBAcH ",
Luckcnbach Lines
AHE. z4-LEWIS LUCKENBACH Vh'
Lcckenbach Lines
From Mobile
July 27-FRED'K LUcKENBACH tFA'
Luckenoach Lines ,x,
Aug. 25--HATTIE LUCK ENBACH trA'
AOCkeuDdCA Lines
From New Orleans
July s0-FRED'K LUCKENBACH QAi
Luckenbach Lines ,,x,,
Aug, 9O-HATTIE LUCKENBACH tFn'
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Les As-
geles Harbor (Wlmington), Pos'
land. Seattle
From New York
July $o-sTEEL EXPORTER (yo
Isthmian Lines v,~.a.
Aas. 15--ENSLEY CITY tF) Isthusiaa LIZ.
San Pedro, San Francisco and Otnss
Pacific Coast Ports
AIse see Los Angeles. San Disse
From Mobile
Regular saiiings--(F) Page = Jsnes
Seattle See Los Angeles, San fssns
Tacoma See Lot AsEciss 81
Wilusinaton See Has EraxeeSee $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

July 28-sCYTHIAN CD Leyland Limo
From Philadelphia
July 2S-SCYTHIAN (F) Atlantic Transport
From Hampton Roads
Aug. 13-KERHONKsoN(F ) Orioles. S. Lines
London, Hull, Newcastle, Leith
Aberdeen, Dundee
From Philadelphia
July $O--CAPULIN (F)
0'-' clyde S. S. Co. tForeisn Services,
N6anchester Also sec Avonmouth
AVA From New York
July so-KANDAHAR Cd White Star Line
Marseilles, Barcelona, Genoa
Also SEQ Genoa, Lisbon, North Africa
From New York
Aug. 15-JEAN STERN CD Three Star Line
Mayaguez, p. R., La Guayrs, Cura-
Gao, Maracaibo Also see Porte Ries
From New York
Aug. e-MARACAIBo tPFA) Rod D Line
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also see Rio de JaneEro, Santos, Bahia
From New York
Aug. 2o-BoswELL (FM, Lamport g. Holt
Aug. z5-wESTERN QUEEN (Fo
| Nunson s. s. Lines
Montevideo. Buenos Ayres. Roasrio
July SYSTEMATICALLY cry tr)
| Norton. Lilly & Co.
Aug. 10-GLENLYON (F) Prince Line
Aug. l5-SANTA ROSALIA (F)
! Norton. Lilly & Co.
| From New Orleans
Early Aug.--BANTUtF9 Norton. Lilly Co
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres
Rosario
From New Yakk
Ssly a7-DocHRAstF, BarScs Lines M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
cANN1NG .ANp pRr1SG ooRN.

Dear Members of the Social Corner: Not a few have trouble trying; to can corn and there seems to be almost as many methods as there are kinds of corn. Corn. should be canned the day 1t is gathered before any of the natural sweetness is. lost
 When cutting the kernels from the cob be careful not to cut too deeply.
 To Can Corn Remove husks and silk from ears of corn. Put into a large ket- tie of boiling water and let boil ten minutes. Take from boiling water and put immediately into cold water Let stand in the cold bath just one min ute. Cut off the cob. Pack loosely in jars. Add one teaspoon of salt and one teaspoon of sugar to each quart jar. Fiji with boiling water and half seal. If screw top Mason jars are used turn the lid on as far as it will go. using the thumb and fourth finger Then give the lid a half turn back. If the cans should be filled full But if packed tightly allow an inch for expan- sion during processing. Put half-sea ca jars into the hot a ter bath. Tie wa ter should cover the jars by at least two inches. Put cover on boiler and boil three hours. Count the time from the minute boiling begins. The jars will cool the water and stop it's boiling when they are put h. At the eAQ or three hours remove from the boiling water and finish sealing. Cool as quickly as possible, keeping the jars from a draft. The work should be done quickly and the corn not allowed, to stand long be- tween steps. Do not try to do too large a quantity at one time
 To Dry. Corn: Dried corn has a sweet nutty taste it's impossible to find in ca med corn. After corn Is care fully dried there is never any danger of it's not keeping.
 Large drying frames are not expen- sive to buy and are a good investment as they may be, used over and over again.
 Remove husks and silks from ears Of corn. Put into boiling water and coo} eight minutes This sets the milk in the Fcrnals and insures perfect cleanliness :. Cut the kernals about ha.f way 6nwn the cob. Scrans out the rest. being care i fui not to pull any of the hull. Spread on the drying trays in thin layers and dry in 8 slow oven. Stir and turn thte corn frequerttly while drying. WheH brittle store in glass or. tin cans witF ] tiglft -fitting. coger Pound baking pow i der cans are easy to fiji and are Inois | ture and insect proof. When dried corr i is to be cooked and it should bt ! soaked in cold water for three. hour i and then brought quickly to the boil ing point and boil rapidly for tTcnt! 1 or thirty minutes. It may then be sea | soned and used in any way that catI l ned corn might be used. @ ~ 1 Best wishes from
 FRED's WIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
rRY TO BE sUNsHISY.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I know 1t has been a long. time since have writ ten to you, but hope you have not for gotten me. I have enjoyed reading the Social Corner lettele every Saturday, all though confess like the letters telling of an, enjoyable trip somewhere or pie nic party better than I do the discus sions about single or married life. Let each one think their lot in life is the most desirable and happiest. and then all wiH''be contented; Life is too short for discontent or disa agreement. If anyone ever feels blue eeor thinks they have more trials than they can bear, just let them call on a. friend who is confined to the bed with paralysis and they will go home and thank God they can walk and talk.
 Margaret Sansster says when people are sunshiny they make the. whole world brighter by their presence" Laugh and the world laughs with you" and she urges all to try to be sunshiny so that flowers of pure gladness will bloom in the hearts of those who know us. Let's try it. t.=sisters, and report if we are success ful.- .--.,-..-.
 When read the letter from Ma of Greene Gables and the pleasant time she was having in her cottage by the sea, l l thought how I would like to run down and give her a surprise visit one day, l but the same day I had an invitation from my daughter to spend week with | her in her cottage at the seash0re. | did not need to be urged to accept, and SC spent last week with her, enjoying the sea breezes and bathing,' There wert two other daughters and three grandsonE
 in the party, and all had fine time. Wt
 certainly had good appetites and enjoyeC the fish and clans.
 Nelly Ely: My heart everhUWS Witl sympathy for you in ysur sorrow. YoI l were the sister who was so kind to m | at the only meeting I ever attended a
 the Buckingham, and do not forget ii
 Hope I can meet you again some time God bless and comfort you, is my wish.
 We are having lovely weather now fo
 long auto drives, and I hope all the sis
 ters are enjoying them. Hope may mee
 some of you at Wflllmsntic camp meet ing. ,-- ----. T suppose the sisters are busy canning We have no apples, so must can all othe fruits to take their place, also pickles an
 vegetables. Hope I have not taken u too much space in The Corner.
 Best wishes to all.
 GRANDMA GRAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
| HAPPY TIME WITH APPLE BLos.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Well I hope all the sisters feel as disappointed ss I do ou Saturday morning hen read the paper to find So few letters from tho ones they know: 1 have not had much to write about this summer, but will tell you about my trip with Apple Blossom which I told her I would write about, She told me q few weeks ago sl1e had not seen my letter. l went carly in the morning to her home and had dinner. and everything I had for dinner was covered with cream. After dinner we took the horse and went for a drive. We passed Nespa's house and went to call on 9 dear friend that had not seen for % years Her son was a violin player. B. E. S., Mid Glover, Apple Blossom and Mollie Makebelieve and my self used to dance till the early morning hours to his music.
 We both had d very happy day and was glad to see some of our dear old friends. As we left for home we went around by our old schoolhouse and saw the brook where Mid Clover used to walk with her sweetheart. We had a day long to be remembered, so don't be afraid Apple Blossom, to ask me to go again I want to thank Theoda for the birth day card she sert me. l don't want tG forget D1cy Acorn.
 Now some of our new sisters write, fol I shali look for letter from Friendship Love and Truth next week
 l With best wishes to all the sisters. LIBERTY BELL.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
MIDST BEAN VINES. HUMNnNe BTkDs AND BLOSSOMS.

Dear Sisters of The Corner What a lovely morning this Is I am writing this letter in the shade of some fine bean vines with large red and white blossoms. I have them on two sides of the yeranda. A pair of beautiful humming birds seems to enjoy the blossoms as well as myself. They are very tame. and of course l sit very still when I hear them coming. 1 am delighted when, they light on the vines and sit there while and gaze around. sr.
 In the flower book plant--a magic bean vine-would grow 70 feet in a sum- mer. so I bought>15 seeds for 10 cents and thought it would make such a nice shade for the ver2nda. Ar. Acorn said ''Cion1nessi It will be running all over the house. The telephone pole is 30 fec high" Well, I planted the Is seeds and thought if they run 70 feet in a summe: what would do but the next door neigh bor said could let them run ever to hel house. Well. what do you think? They never came up!
 Annette: Did your geranium slip live The' plant is lovely now-has 1s blossom. on it.
 Blanehe: I had . white petunia bios sohned all winter and had 20 blossom: on 1t most. of the time. I am going tC send you a slip. Have three now in tn, yard just loaded with blossoms Old Glory: I think made your velve' cake, but wasn't there a mistake in youl recipe? It says; one and one-quarter cup Of butter. r.2~''s s;@ lola :sI am glad to read your letters Would love to meet you and we woulC shake hands. Nov have I met you l Did you sign your name In my book ols at dear Aunt Aary'e7 Let me know.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
SOME OF DOM rEDKo's OUTINGS.

Dear Social Corneries: have. just re- turned from visit in Norwich and had a fine time, as I always do up there visited the D. A. R. museum. saw great many relics of the Civil war and lots of things that were used in ye olden times that the people at the present day, could not name also visited the John son Home and had a very pleasant in terview with the. matron. It is a very homelile place. They have two pianos and a victroia. so the ladies can enter tain themselves. Everything locked so nice and cheerful I met one Of the res iderts there who seemed very happy 10 be there in such 2. good home and -said she had been. there. year and enjoyed 1t -serr much
 Now I will teii you of zh outi1g I took a short time ago. Some friends were visiting here from Boston They can1a in their car and invited me to take ride with them. So we took our lunch one morning and went out to Magonl1. It is out beyond Great Neck. Some friends have a home out there. It is right on the ocean with a nice beach, bath houses and grounds. Our friends there brought out 3 table and extra chairs and we certainly enjoyed our lunch and an ocean view at the same time. After our lunch we all went down on the beach where we could see where tho water and sky met. It was almost i like being out of sight Of land when we looked in front of us and the. salt | hreeze was great. Then OUT Tide home 1 as tho sun went down was just grand. i It was 2 nerfect day and one long to be rcmembered All these summer outings i we can have to think over next winter when snow and ice cover the ground and the north winds are making us l shiyer with the cold.
 i I wonder how many cernerites went ID to tha lake as they were planning to i do? I thought it was to be this week but did not quite understand what day Wednesday is to be Dollar Day here ! T wonder # there will be such crowd aS there WIS in Norwich Saturday morning? They were packed from the t7oors to tho curb as passed through Main street. waiting for the doors. te ] opAn.
 That al, the sisters and friends may have long and happy life is the wish
 DOM PEDRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
WESTMINSTER

The pastors theme Sunday was based On the discovery of God by Hsgar: In some way, God must become real and personal to each person; each must dis cover God, for himself, as did Hagar.
 The church school picnic Wednesday of last week was greatly enjoyed by all and swings and games added to the chii- dren's good time. The attendance was good.
 Miss May Hehernan of New York who was also here a year ago at C. II. Koch's. has returned to her former Do- sition.
 Evelyn Koch and Miss CaroIin. Colver has returned to New York after some time in the Koch home
 A. Girouard, a district superintendent of safe and lock company, with head quarters in Newark. V. J.. was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. Edward Davies, Au- gust 14th.
 A number from Westminster attended the fair given by the Canterbury Green church people Thursday of last week.
 Judging by the merriment of the even ing and comments since the Good-Tlmes Guild social, was highly successful.
 The circle for prayer at home aitars on Wedn esday evening. August 31st. has for it's subject, "Careless and Mali cious Speaking" "Cdr words are testi- mOny for or against Christ and His church." Scripture passage. St Matthew l2, verses 22 to 37, inclusive.
 Miss Violet Young. Of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
GOSHEN

Miss Grace Langdon, of Lincoln. Ne brasks, was recent guest of friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Manning of Tzutis were with friends here Wednesday.
 A family picnic was held al the hou-s Of Elmer Geer on North street, Tues day afternoon.
 A number from this place were at the Nillimantic Camp Ground Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Lombard Of For Wayne, Indiana. are guests of frien6f this week and Mrs. L0mbard's son Is d. so a guest of friends here.
 A Goshen farmer took down to tht Norwich market Tuesday on a wa-o- load of new potatoes. Of the Greer Mountain variety. There was 100 bus1 el in the load.
 A sure sign that fan IS rapidly s7- preaching is the repairs being made % the different school houses. That n tic Ninth Consolidated district is underso ing repairs and alterations.
 People from this place will attsnt Chzutauqua in Colchester.
 For number of evenings the temper. sture has lowered close to the trosr lini in the valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
r1oKL1NG orcUMnERs.

Dear Corner Members: The woman who has few. hills of cucumbers in her garden sometimes finds herself won dering what to dc$with the eucunnb CTS. Six. or eight hardly seem worth willie picking when they are tiny, but will be more than is needed for 2 salad at siic- ing size.
 This rule fer pickles is good, for the cucu1nbers may be gathered and. put in- to the crock few at s a time ,uAtil the crock is full The pickles keep.
 Mustard Pickles: One cup rock salr, one cup mustard, one cup sugar, one gan lon vinegar, ferseradish root
 Wash cucumbers and wipe: drx. Put in a two gallon crock. Add the horse. radish cut in If inch pieces with eact layed of pickles. Mix salt, mustard, sug- ar and vinegar and let stand till dissoly. ed Pour over pickles. Add crcumbers and horseradish until the crock is full Wash and wipe grape, leaves and coyel cucumbers with seven or eight lonl pieces of horseradish and a layer, o grape leaves an inch thick. Put z big plate over. the crock and store in ' dark cool place The, pickles will b ready to use in six or eight weeks Rinse in clear water before serving. Tht horseradish root keeps tn cucumber crisp If the vinegar is too sharp di lute it with water. Too strong: vinesa if often the cause of witty cucumbers. Chopped CueuHaber -PIckIes: Eighteel cucurhbers, eight onions, four tablespoon celery seed. four green peppers, one tea spoon white pepper, twos tablespoons 0 salt, one tablesp ooh sugar twelve Whol cloves, vinegar. | Peel and chop cucunb CTS and onions Remove seeds and white fber from pep pefs. Nix and chop cuedmbers, onion and peppers. Sprinkle with salt ana le stand over night F Nix sugar, pepper cloves with vinegar and pour over vege tables in a crock. Cover and store in dark c6o1. place. s$sss ..l
 These are; worth trying if you hay
 ' '.ss ALICE J.
 DOESN'T LIkE SMALL CORNER
 .'se'. ' FACE. i, n' t. s,.s <
 Dear, Social Corner Folks ::essI was sor ry,3 te see, such 2 small Social cexre
 2 2 3 2 ! 2 |