davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
GERMANY NOTE
IS SUNSAT|SFACTORY
GREAT BRITAIN NOT SATISFIED
WITH PREPARATIONS
PROPOSALS

London. April 2S.-Germany's re-
ply 10 the British request for ampli-
fication of her reparations note was
branded today as highly unsatisfac-
tory The British foreign office
dropped the matter and will leave il
10 the supreme council TO pass on the
reception of German proposals. The
German answer was said to be vague
and TO throw no light on the ambigu-
is gone when vague answers can be
considered. a foreign office official
said today. Unless all terms are
made clear the allies cannot discuss
il. il was said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Harding Is To
Work All Summer

Washington, April est looks
like a long. hard and hot summer
in Washington for President Hard
ing.
Despite the countless offers of
summer White Houses rendered him
by solicitous friends from coast to
coast, the president has made no
plan for moving far from Washing
ton during the annual torid spell.
Few of the party leaders believe con-
gress will finish its program before
September unless the high tempera-
ture drives through legislation. I'm
til congress leaves, unless ii becomes
involved nendless debate over the
tariff. the president expects TO re-
main on the job in Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

dangerously heavy floating debt. The
offer applies to all per cent war
bonds maturing between now and
1925. This indicates the view OF
British financial experts that the
state no longer needs TO offer high
Yields on national securities
We have ceased to borrow; we
have begun TO repay our debts. -
said the chancellor. I'VE have re-
stored our International credit and
made it clear TO those who doubted
that We shall still maintain this
country as the premier financial cen
ter of the world "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

St Paul, April 2S.-Thousands
of more circulars calling for a May
day uprising of workers were dis
tributed in St Paul last night They
were signed Central Executive
Committee United Communist Party
OF America" They differed from
those circulated few DAYS ago. but
were equally radical. Get ready for
proletarian revolution in America.
they said. This May day We must
demonstrate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
New Beer Will
Break Dry Dyke

Washington. April 2S.-Charac-
teriZing the forthcoming new beer
regulations as a break in the dyke
of prohibition, Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the anti-saloon
league. today issued a call for the
drys of the country TO stop the leak
It's all a fake and it's up 10 the
friends of prohibition 10 uphold the
principle for which we fought 50
many years. he said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Harding Reviews
Atlantic Fleet

Aboard Flag Ship Pennsylvania,
Hampton Roads. Virginia, April IS
IT wish you might never be called
upon TO fire another gum" President
Harding declared TO the officers of
the Atlantic fleet today. "If every
government were inspired by the
same motives as ours there would al
ways be peace" he said. He re-
viewed the Atlantic fleet as il re-
turned from Cuban waters after a
winters training.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

of William ]. Bowen, president of
the International Brick Layers un-
ion. who comes from Indianapolis TO
aid other International union heads
in attempting TO solve Chicago's La
Dor problem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Proposal Is
Defeated

Washington, April 2s.-A proposal
that appropriations for a continuance
of the 1916 naval building program
calls a conference on disarmament
was defeated by a large majority in
the house today. II was offered as
an amendment TO the naval appropria
tion bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Chicago. April 2S.-Two other
convicted l. ". W's followed the
example of their leader, Big Bill'
Haywood, and fled the country, ac-
cording TO informa tion received to-
day. One man fled 10 Petrograd
and the other TO Bohemia Names
not made public
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
ROUND UP RADICALS
IN MILWAUKEE
FEDERAL OFFICIALS FIND LIT
ERATURE CALLING FOR NAY
DAY UPRISING

Milwaukee. April 2S.-One man
was arrested and other radicals were
being sought by federal agents to-
day following the circulation here of
pamphlets calling for a MAY Day up
rising of workers. The circulars
were practically the same as those
circulated in ST. Paul recently. Or
ders were issued for a round up of all
radicals
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

London, April 2s.-German repara
tions proposals are thoroughly unsat-
isfactory, Premier Llyod George told
the House of Commons. This offer
IA unanirnnnsiy resaFEted a. ilade=
duate.. he said. but is being studied
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Young Sim
Feiners Executed

Cork. April 2s.-Four young Sim
Feiners were executed in barracks
here By firing squad today. They
We're Patrick Sullivan, Patrick Ron
ayene. Thomas Mulcahy and Maurice
Moore. The four were charged with
waging war against the crown forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. April 2s.-Corn.-
Unchanged compared with futures;
No. yellow. and I0c under May.
inside discount for choice. No. 9
yellow closed at 81 and SIC; No. .
mixed at so and Sic.
Oats.-Unchanged. No. whites ]
and &c over May; demand fair. No.
3 whites closed at 32H and 33hc;
No. whites at 2sss and 3IAc.
Rye.-Unchanged. demand fair;
No. ?, 5 and 7c over May. No. 2
rye closed at s1.221s and sI.24h
Barie.-Unchanged demand quiet.
Prices closed at As and 62e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-28

Sioux City, April 28.-Top hogs
sent up TO s7-90. while the bulk of
the crop found outlet from $3.50
and $775.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
WEATHER REPORT.
Increasing CIoudiness Tonight With
 Probab bly Rain Tomorrow.

New Haven: March 17.-For New Haven and vicinity: Increasing cloud mess probably followed by rain late tonight or Friday. .
 For Connecticut: Rain late tonight or Friday; not much change in tenn perature; fresh southerly winds.
 Weather Conditions.
 A long ridge of high pressure ex- tending from Georgia northeastward to Connecticut is producing pleasant weather with mild temperature along the. Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine. A slight disturbance central over Wisconsin is causing unsettled weather with light snow in the north ern portion of the Lake region. The temperature is rising slowly from the Rocky mountains eastward to the Lake region and falling from the west ern portion of the Lake region east ward to New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by increasing cloudiness and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
rs 25 YEARS AGO
 (From The Herald of That Date.)

The annual report of the First Baptist church shows an increase in the membership to All. The treasuf- CTS report shows total receipts and payments amounting to $4,555.SS. The church collection amounted to S322. 2.14.
 Many sleigh parties were planned for today, St. Patrick's Day. and the snow was packed just right for a good ride.
 The American Band will render a concert at the Red Mems Moccasin dance next Thursday evening.
 George Tyler. engineer at the Russell & Erwin plant. has purchased the Ritz property on Vine street.
 The John Boyle company has the contract for painting Engine Co. Mo- 1 building on Commercial street. ..
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
"yEST RUNfINATTN'." fRotert RusScll.)

You want to do the proper thing; you're mighty sure O that, but him, your neishbor. he's the chap you look suspf- cious at. You know that you are honest an will vote the honest f. way: but him, your neighbof won't do what is honcst--not today. An all the while your neighbor looks sskance at what you do: he's awful glad that all the folks in town are not like you. An as for he himself he knows he's straight as any die; Truth, Righteousness an Piety' he claims is all his cry. An so a lot O men believe no other folks are right: if you inform 'em that ain't so they're ready, straight, to fight. They'd trust their fellow 'bein's if they'd only do an say the things they want-theee chaps who all are made O common clay, That ruminatin' pipe O mine thinks everyones alike no matter where their hemesare placed-on which side O the pike. Remember when you knock that man perhaps he's ''knockin' you, an possibly he has that right; you'll find. afore your through thK you have no monopoly, on stfzight- ness: lie may see tAat he is no> more honess than are they For you or. me. ..s. ..
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
BUSINESSMEN: TOHEAR LECTURER
Chamber of Commerce Invites
 Then b Event March &

An elaborate system of groups has been devised for the purpose of mak- ing certain Of large turnout of New BrttAin men to the lecture and smok- CT Of tho Chamber of Commerce which is to be held Tuesday evening, March 2srh fin Turner Hall. At thts affair Danie4 ". Casey, nefd secretary of the Pennsylvania Chamber of Com msree. will bs the speaker. He is an authority Cn civic matters and his nsssags, 70 tke Chamber believes, will be veil worrssy of hearing. An in- formal, discussion of Nov Brieains . needs. will also take place.
 Thtrty1t<3n captains h2ve been se- lected under the general leadership of thfve members; George H. Dyson. F. c. .Raektiffe and L.. A. Sprague. who will take care Of tsn essch. These 50 captains will hnvs i've team members under each onss of shsm, making 1so rnearbers will Se held reSponsible for asking at least five busaress mon to attend the smoker. whether they are members of the Chamber of Com meree or not
 President A. Buol, of the chamber. has already issued invitations to a number of people to attend.
 The team captains selected are:
 E..W. Bennett A. A. Mills. T. P. McAuilffe, Steve Robb.: J. A.- HaiH- nan,.A. F. Marsh, H. F. Erwin. John 4. Andrews. Frank Holmes, 4. N. Rushe rford. David Manning. John W. Lookett. Harry Hancock. E.. v. Pape, E. K Burr. M. $. Porter. R. F. SsAhi, C. Tenno FAnlknsr. M. H. Johnson WIHiain, c .Krenswitz. William c. HunxertOrd J. ". Marsta nd,. F. c. Goodwin. J. C. Lourstie. Howard c. wr,S1n. paul K. Rogers. F. W. Christ, G. K. Aaesaiey, L. P. Eade. F. V: fefS0n .. - ----------
 Pounds Best csnee s1:ee. Russell Rros-4Avt <. |.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
TRYING, AT LEAST.

'f'hs efforts ot Alderman Paonessa, 1. aa shown by tho resolutions intro
 duced by him at the session of tho
 Common Council last night. to. have Fsofne of the things we consider wrong lighted. should ba noted with dom-. E f1endation. Despite the facf thas
 thoss resolutions should H1rs been
 moro specific in detail and may prove incapablc of bringing innediate re- suits. tney disclose the spirit of eager
 ness tof give the people justice and to
 belp ths unemployed. Tho resoIafions place upon the shouI- d~nas or the Mayor and Corporation
 csunsei -llfnq1it tasks in ,undertaking to talsasns fxsus steps. gain re- xdustian frs rsfSl.sy sysSs hf absolute ! prosu e1s sRs through excess |kive. fate~ lx re7ih4ttd by the Utilities |s1ommissibn shat will end the mat efers as the Company undoubtedly is nak ig profit therefrom. The | [fqfiofp shcbe is that the commission |awifi>Saf rSquire such proof. Here is r ehas.e Tor the eo nssson to e1er- oiso .ftf erhltsble powSps.
 There is Iietle more chance in re-
 gard to gnlning a reduction in the
 ciectric .,Hght rate. anothe. matter acpvfredEAE these resolutions.
 t WoHky1or the unemployed was Fought prfths resolutions and the final act of the Council. on Alderman Paonossa's resolution. may bring re- suits in rgFard to g'ying men work oI the sewers and park extensions. Even this, the immediate matter in which
 tt. is hoped headway will he made.
 will be delayed because Of prepara-
 tory steps necessary to be taken in the procuring of plans and estimates.
 But tho spirit of the resolutions dis closed keen interest in public well
 fare and. in the nAtter of employ-i ment at least. there %ll come results,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
LIGHTS Ab sK1D0Ry
By Jol.n J. Daly

Thstss the, t,nshing dawn 0r morntnS
 In tkA totd that's in your hair. There's thu print of Paradise : Upon yUur ssnfte. Thefe's . little trNce of> Erin
 An about you. H<so an6 tlTsrv. I can see tho boauty ,.of tfHg' :"
 EuferaN Iste. \ On the fAasf day of St. Patrick There's . sheafrUcH on your brSsss.: Tha4's . sign Of your sfrronder- < Right awHy! .,E And what thouxh ysnrS not ali frisfr
 Here's your chance to xet tho rcst With an Irish name by next . .. Bt- PAtrfc4's Day. .:s ss .. . Sa- @sx,. . JOHN J. DAIY
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
THE MAYoR BLyssIEsn<

A surprising and Sourtssu4 1thing waT;aone at tho. seasia1the Com mons Council last It was not surprisiax becsSs 10 was courteous; for many members of the Council are courteous on occasions. Nevertheless tsboth adjoctives apply.
 Just before adjournment Alderman Gill, never considered particularly friendly to the administration, rose and proposed a standing vote of con- fidcnce in the Mayor. It was given unanimously. and immediately. And the Mayor blushing violently. thanked members of the Council. asserting his earnest desire to do the best. always. for the people of tho city. After ad- Journment the Mayor hastened to the place where Alderman Gill was standing and the handshake that fol- lowed seemed honest and hearty.
 Many a mother lcriticizes her own child most severely. She may even use the hairbrush occasionally. Many a wife speaks harshly to her husband and vice versa.
 But the moment a stranger inter- feres the mother rushes to the de- fense of the child; the husband or wife is loud in praise of the other.
 Probably this action on the part Of Alderman Gill, absolutely unexpect- ed by the Mayor and the other mem- bers of the Common Council would not have been taken had it not been for tho fact that the leader of a group of taxpayers has stated that his followers will refuse to recognize the Mayor as such. Probably Alder man Gill. who has had his little diff ferences with the Mayor. would not have moved for this vote of confidence had not outsiders" taken it upon themselves to voice their criticism of the presiding officer of the Council.
 It has been said here that many believed the Mayor did not interpret properly the vote on the tax rate question at the city meeting. Other opinions have been expressed in these columns differing from those held by the Mayor.
 But 1t Is quite possible that an in- jection of some human feeling of loyalty to the person elected to pre- side over the affairs of the city, into the proceedings Of the Common Coun- cil is admirable no matter how vio- Ientiy members of the Council may diner from him in his rulings. pro- vided they believe him honest in such rulings.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
NEW YORK CENTRAL !: !< SEEKING TRIBUNAL

Appeal Made to CsrAcnsc Bn.rd whd
 Unskiifed E.bo< Turns Down wat6
 Proposals DrsSted. s> :, ,.sssf s.s,ff
 New York. March l7.-The Ne& York Central rstiroaA, whose w.eS revision proposals have been rejected by unskilled labor, today forwarded 4 pe<stion to the railroad labor boatd in Chicago asking that tribunal. to make the proposed reductions effee- tive tentatively on April 1. The boards final decision in the wage con- troversy will be made retroactive Go that date. the petition provides. ,t
 Union officiAk announced that thAy would oppose any attempt to put tho proposed reduced scales in effect uK. till the labor board had given final decision. ..
 Officials of the New York, NAr Haven and Hartford whose wage piaHs affecting unsiiiied labor also have been rejected by the eunpioyes, aA- nounced they would carry their -enss to the labor board in an ex-pafte' xt- peal. Following the lead of tho New YorE Central this .rsad will ask to Nave tentative reduced scales effected pending final decision. s-.
 Union and railroad ofneiais here agreed that tfpe two cases would coA- stitute a test of questions raised In railroad wage controversies through. out the country.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
LOCALS ARE DEFEATED

Bristol Rife Club Bcsts New Britain
 Team by 2f Points-Grinin Makes
 High Score. -t
 The New Britain Rife club went to Bristol last evening and held a match with the Compounce Rife club of that city. The locals lost by 21 points A return match will be held shortly.
 The scores were as follows:
 New Britain: F. F. Wakefield. e3: C. r. Merwin. s2: C.. F.. Holt. 95: B. w. Pape, 94: w. O.tCook, Ss; Carl Northrup. e6: C. O. Person, ss; Eari Cooley. 96: F. R. Fox; s3: A. J. Grff- fin. 100. Average 94.5..
 Bristol: H. Lovejoy. ss: R. A. Hathaway. 94; E. Gustafson, s4: Dr. Moore. ss: c. Gordon. .ss: Carl Ma son, e9: H. Ingrahan.. .9e: s. Large, eG: R. Large, a5; T. Norton, sT. Average 96.s.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
FACTS AND .FANCIES
 BY ROBERT CULLEN ->.

Chaser: Noun, very sin yuiar; ob- soiete. {
 "a If you would make reputation, first make friends. Briefly, Bolshevisi:l is the organized sreuch Of the world.
 ...- ,-v E., Ireland is of inestir3n ble vaiue O England as aWet range. |. There is only ons coneres1aAH Flood. but thefe ar. many who kre a .li:tle damp. :i":.
 te It wouldn't be so beS If you eostM support child with that e2ee tAf exemption. =. {-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
ArATRICk's DAY PROPOSAL.

PATRICK's DAY PROPOSAL. There's q little bit of Irish {
 Tn the twinkle of your eye. There's littfe bit of green : Mixed with the blue. Y There's a little bit of biarney ' On your tongue; it makes mo Asff For r think you should be Irish -.,
 Throught and through. s v. i- There's the .silver of Killarney .s
 Tn the ripple of your voice. ts.. There's the rose of old HoscomuA eA
 On your. cheek: - And although you never saw it,
 If rffe Ould Sod had it's choice, sf You'd be born again in Ireland =
 In week. ;H.,f |
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

If Etnstoin is right, and the uni- verso is finite, the tax a0scsgor can go only so far.
 Every once in q while you meet a breath that is q yfofatioA of the law As1inst transporting.
 Ono would thtnk that Dcbs' enelnies would bs ths last people in tho world te try to keep him from tnlRfng.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
WDoKEK WEDe WIDOW

Local Couptc Marry Tn Plymouth
 PaImrv-Escrit Nup,.ais at s&onine-
 ton-Ccrtiacatcs Recorded.
 John Pytel. a widowcr, and Helen KudeIaka, a widow. were married at Plymouth, Febrtary 2. b5 Rev. P. j. Kaczmerski, a return narrtage certi- ficate received today af the ofaee of the town clerk shows. The groom is A and the bride es. Both are resi- dents of this city.
 Frank ". Palmer aad Jennie Ever ruary IT, by Rev. '. c. Osborne. Palmer. whose home is in this eitr, is railroad man. Miss Everitt ts | domestic. E
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
BLIND BOY ATHLETF.

Pittsburgh, March 17.-Georre Burton, a blind boy of Pittsburgh, will compete in the 145 and 15spound classes of the senior mat champion ship tournament of the AIlesheny Mountain association of the A. A. IT which will be held here tomorrow and Saturday nights.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

The fields will soon be showing it; The trees will fall in line; old Mother Earth will do her bit. Twill touch your eyes and mine. Hut now, today. before the hue
 or Natures spring is seen It's up to me, it's up to you
 To wear a bit O green.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
bssY

Eone knows about worry. A lot of us that cat, in disposi- e are speaking of we'll women. for to call any woman be in which it Is dcprecatingly to male Thornases as bies. Tn fact we re- } being and repeat escmble the cat c to study the at- ntnl Healing which tan Science to be
 worries arc the o,lr nhysicnl ail- as Thomson J. bntlst. teach that ben praeticed for ave to agree with mcnts In order to at often VIC would selves Of physical Ire we to practice Aniah the worries. her than tD make on we urc In and met hing about it. ..se Of mind is wcil to go about nstcd by the wise J. and forget the
 ical. up- to-datc
 ognize fully this ndencc In them M to inspire con four mind is one Is, sclentists such
 sat thiH ability Is bro a sicis person
 far as that. but
 e the soundness certain extent. pl,asizing worry
 lneaa one is pre-
 Mn tho proper
 e sst. Surely we
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
rIe@'ssNs

NVNE
 nIight of ..tnrtly st brings sreae stFess Botwern- ourx eogdl- E rk tragedy now hc1ns bland otahe EmeraId. sanlight sby dwelling nesa ot md spertaclo would be doing ssnRl ostle of IreIa nd Ar'H' er,yards SC, Patrick, Try meant. Tie wRs q born Of noble pa.enis. tho Irish ccit8 st later he bocamA Axcl- pve spiritually f1 his bm.
 such lives and those world that which he n. With hia own bd moro than 12,ooo bundcd nearly 400 iained a greasss mum @
 
 of hia conviction ct gland. formed when remained with him evoted 10 holy and re shl,ltt Be no dls-
 tile tribute given his dAy set apart in .npf@ . n n4<shrnsstncsg tha.I Ruld be strengthh 1
 of the lifo of St. ps moro heavy than have to bear, wcrp
 Physical rgstraint h. A lsecmingly im-
 cony ersion ot Ire econfronted him. aRc that comas only
 possessed of conii- ne st. Patrick bore rcame the iimcul- his purpose through n of his character. nsive persistence of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Opinions seem to vary as to the req hn for the blush of our esteemed Mayor last night when tho Council gave him It's voto~of confidence.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
MAY RECOGNIZE oRprcox

Washington. March 17.-Reco1ni- tion of the Obregon government in Mexico by France was reportaa a. imminent" in advices from Pari. re-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
m@M@#@#oo44@@ @v0 v0o98oe8*8a&oa
For -the
  5 TER  BRIDE

No per4od Of ta.s year ITO. vides aner massEaAi- for btsdal bouquets than Easeuzsaae. h. nnite vartesy aaa tAe fresnncs as Spring caa - hasnaed =. suit an tasoaA N
 Our entire stock end ezpsE1. once s,s at your disposal, les us aasist you. We are prepared to handle the n1Qk sampae as well as the m elaDosass decoeattonA
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Today the Rock of Gilbratar take a back seat in favor of the Sham -roar
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

An employer is usually quite willing 70 put n man out of his misery of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

probably has not nor deserves ole friends.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Boiled down, We,thy's charge it that they wish to keep Landis on the bench as a pinch hitter. .
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

It seens strange; sa.a* q man win
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

better. Take your stand as superior to
 the cat. "
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Chronology Of a .back-to-the-farf ia rfn movement: Farmers raise hogs. ho&s raise the rent renterG rAise . howl.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Present indications arc that surpluS war material will make a few more surplus miiiionaires.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Tn the old dayA s:AzneYtcA's cfnse, soldiers praStfsed on dcer ana 'squir reets; now they onfy f,avc pedesrtians
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Ffshtng for suckers is 8 sim ple sport. You just offer som e&hinc for nothing and let nature take it's course.
 S@ sk- -
 A.modern successful author must have a general hfst-fsand acquaintance wfrh .interesAing wickedncSs.
 -G,HS -
 II won't. be diflteun for Ameficn to oosorre strict neutrality if the Japs and Boachfcs stage . little wsr.
 s-~fs -
 It fsn't so much interest en EuropeS asb< that 'wvrffes Uncle saan. N fs tlfe principal of tho thing
 Funny abou, sehoofs They sili tsach that tho ~orAd is rupnd. w1ton esery- body knews it Is fiat on its hADek. Tn the old dayA &AEreYicA's cirisen soIdiefs prAetfssd on doer ana 'squir- reers; now they onfy have pedesrtians.
 If Uncle Sam Decites to cancel tho debt of Huropsan nations. they will doubtless be willing to accept addi- tional lcAns.
 ..>, H1~A .. nan Sxfy1
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Those who complain of the rest4A ants price fof soup, should remE9 ber that the water comes thronsh. meter. .s