davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

Nebraska, the Rev. Norman Thomas
and Senator David /. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts.
A most interesting phase connected
with the report Is the publication of
the correspondence between william
Macdonald. secretary of the commits
sion, and Sir Auckland Geddes, am
bassador from Great Britain. Mac
Donald in his letters notified the am
bassador that the hearings were TO
be held and asking him to appear at
them. Geddes in his replies several
times reiterated that the hearings
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

prison. For that reason the Sim Fein
communique has ordered that relief
be accepted only from sources fur
nishing IL on a humanitarian basis.
The Dublin Castle files show appli-
cations for reparations running into
millions. largely coming from small
merchants and farmers who have been
rendered penniless by the destruction
of their stores and farms.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

but II must not be done in . spirit
Of competition with Others"
This was the keynote Of a sermon
preached by DIR. Rosslyn Bruce: In
Bristol Cathedral.
lie also said that he was tired of
he"~'7g golf talked about from the
pulpit
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
URGE SPANISH TO ACT ON
DUBLIN CASTLE INSULT

The Irish Diplomatic Mission at
Warrington has addressed a note to
the Spanish Ambassador. directing
his attention to an article which ap-
psared In the weekly Summary" Of
Dublin, Ireland. on February 4
This paper 10 published officially by
ths Dublin Castle authorities. and
full responsibility for 1t has been
publicly accepted in the British House
Of Commons by Sir Hamar Greenwood
for the British government.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
WOMAN'S DUTY TOLOOK
nice, SAYS MINISTER

LONDON, March s1.-'Every wom-
an should look as nice as she can. 1t
is her duty as a Christian woman.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
KEVIN BARRY TORTURED.

kelvin BARRY TORTURED.
Reports OF fnal interviews with
Kevin Barry before he was hanged
for participation in a reprisal, in
which the condemned youth swore
that he was brutally tortured by Of
ficers and soldiers of the crown forces
because he would not divulge the
names Of his companions in the AL
legged reprisal, are also contained in
the commission report.
The appendices of the report con-
tain the correspondence with the
British embassy, and President de
Valera, of the Irish republic: a state
ment by the Irish Woman's Interna-
tional League: a list of newspapers
and other publications suppressed by
imperial British authority; official
report of County Judge Bodkin; sworn
statement of John Mcnamara and
Michael Kelly. members OF the Royal
Inish constabulary. who resigned
from the constabulary because they
did not want to carry out "bloodshed
orders from their superior officers.
and the legal testimony on the burn
ing OF Cork from the Cork Weekly
Examiner.
The photographs snow armed SOL
diers searching civilians; armored
cars dashing through crowded streets:
soldiers burning homes and factories:
the burning of Cork: the Dali Eireann
In session; Irish courts functioning;
Sir Hamar Greenwood inspecting
troops: the arrest of prominent Irish
men, and other pictures dealing with
the campaign of terrorism.
YOUNG BOY LAsHED.
One photograph shows the back of
a young boy. who was brutally dashed
by soldiers while he was held a pris-
oner. The photograph shows plainly
the cuts, welts and blisters on the
boys back. The picture was pub
lished in an Irish newspaper and the
editor OF the paper was sent to prison
for two years for publishing IL.
The remainder of the book contin-
ues to show in detail how the British
government in Ireland is failure.
and produces statistics to prove that
the Irish people will stand for no
government but the kind set up by
themselves.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

-. whfls II skvfs1sfy lAss bey~nA
eur Drovince to pass nnal Judgment
upon the various aspects of the
Ulster issue, we have not only .
right hut q duty ~ American
PrOtestants to denounce the deg
radiation Of religious by such
pOgroms /as occurred last sunmer.
Upon this subject W. owe II to our
fellow reIiEiOnists in America mad
In Ulster, to speak plainly.o
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-04


per TWomDlN Is DIT slower lha'i
Gilman but plays Il consistent game.
4. tbn ou+se+ Of the came the ball
WINS tossed into ST, John.bury terri
tow and ren7sincd there for several
,,inntcs Aftn, tho ball had UasscI
hncl, md fo}tb for some time Mar
,LaiI oo4 thn ,nhcro in his orasn and
n,1dn = nrcttv toss That went through
tho ' ,rn.6os Foyc followed this up
Win n clover shot tbat didn't touch
thc rim, or tho haskrt I,2conia 10 .
conr4lces onnol+unitics TO GORE NV
rr9yon If thcir wild shooting, Ii
nado M difference NJ what noint in
tho hall those follows were. instead Of
na,o;nn ~ tbo;r nCiobho,. ~, IN a NAN
noa,, Ike hasLnt ;n,,9ri9hl,, thnv woulJ
lIinr thn snbc7c in an at+cmnt TO make
= lonr shot Once Fninald who
c,r,,cd on This nractico moro tban bj.,
foam, n,atrs surccrdnd in no1<;nm a
LIcllv shot from tho end Of thc hail
.nrd his brothers thourbt tbcv could
do the s1mc th.n% Re rrsnIt WAS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. w. NJ. Taylor Of Derby Center
who has been i'll for several weeks,
since the death of M. Taylor, visited
her sister, Mrs. II. G. Blanchard this
week.
Mrs, Angelina Burns has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs Ell
ton MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Florence Lemoine has been
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. N. G. Stevens in Rock Island
Mrs. George Gibson of Stanstead
called on friends in town yesterday.
DR.. f. w. Sharpe of St. Johnsbury,
cached at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening, and attend
ed the Fourth Quarterly conference.
Rev. II. T. Coontz received call to
remain as pastor for another year and
has accepted
Representative /. c. Bryant Of
Troy, together with his wife and
child, is quarantincd in Montpelier,
and is unable to attend the sessions
OF the Legislature. The Orleans
County members of the Senate and
House of Representatives have join
ed in heartfelt expressions Of sympa-
thv for Representative Bryant in his
trouble.
Nj. and Mrs. Dcnason Ward, Miss
Violet Ellis, and Miss Irene Nc
Clcllan are all sick with the sore
throat and cold, which seems to be
nearest of kin to the flu. Mrs. Roy
Ellis has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to her work at the American
Clothing store.
MIS-. Leon Colodny was the hostc
at the Reading Club Wednesday af-
tcrnoon and gave Il most interesting
program on aviation. The topic dealt
more particularly with the future de-
vclopmcnts in the field of scientific
research and observation as we'll as
its commercial progress.
Papers were read by Mrs. Colodny,
Mrs. b. F. Moore and Mrs Cunning
ham and humorous story. How
Aunt Abby Woke Up by Mrs. Ida
JENNIE.
A pleasing variation was the scrv-
ing of marshmallow waters and home
made candies.
Mrs. II. G. Weeks who has been the
puest of Mrs. Carl White, returned to
Northampton, Friday morning.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bowker Of Falnham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Bowker and son, Archibald Of Rmbv,
Alberta. Can. are guests Of their
cousin, Mrs. Vincent Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Darling has
taken a farm in Mansonvillc, p. O.,
and are moving today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-04
Company ID Beats La
coma by Score Of u to s
Continued from page y

continued from page IL
frame and executed some very pretty
shots.
I.anrhcr, the tall jumping CENTER
was Il regular whir!wind last night,
covering a large portion Of territory
and breaking up numerous Laconja
passes, which might ultimately have
meant scores In this particular po-
sition he has no peer. The more one
secs Of Goylant in the role of a guard,
the more firmly he is convinced that
Chcf Landry made no mistake in
selecting him for this important post.
Bucking up against this husky star
is just like striking a brick wall. You
can't move him and in the matte Of
interfering and spelling the oppor-
tunitics of the visitors he is very
much on the job. Smiths work along
THIS line also was very effective and
moro than once the Lacona forwards
felt the weight Of his presence.
The work Of TWombly, at center,
and Gilman at the guard post, was
particularly noticeable. 1t was their
work that forced the local boys to
play every minute The latter star,
although small Of stature, is a regular
tiger and his speed IS about GO miles
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

Arthur Ponton's little daughter IS
i'll with scarlet fever, and the house
is quarantined.
James Webb is occupying rooms in
Mrs. Joyal's house, Field Ave.
Mrs. c. F. Bigelow entertained the
Reading Club on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. U. G. Vance has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. Corrow in Cow
entry.
Mrs. Luna Hilliker has been very
i'll with a bad cold and pleuisy but
is now a little better.
Mrs. Fred 3. Hammond of North
Troy passed through here yesterday
on her way from Biddeford, Me,
where she has spent week with her
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Wright, who
accompanied her mother home.
Norman Bean, Lake Road, is sick
with infected sore throat.
Little Parkman Davis, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Davis celebrated his
second birthday and entertained his
little cousin, Richard Domcy, and the
immediate relatives on Tuesday.
There was a birthday cake with
candles which the children success
fully cxtinguished. MANY gifts also
were presented to the little host.
There was good attendance at St.
Marks Ladies Guild Thursday eve
ming, the hostess being Mrs. W. b.
Jones, Prospect street.
John McCorkill Of Montreal was Il
recent guest Of Mr.. and MIS-. w. II.
Buchanan.
Miss Helen Grey and Mrs. Palm Of
Derby Line have been the guests Of
Miss MolHc Blake.
Mrs A. W. Reed Of Richford is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs Arthur West, Mrs. Clarence
Bowley, Mr., and Ms, David Bean
were in st. Johnsbury on Thursday.
Mrs Emily Davis, who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. H. Mclvcr, returned to
her home in Plymouth yesterday.
Mrs. f. f. Hobson was in Barton
Thursday.
Aaron II. Grout is in Burlington
on business.
Joseph Lavoie is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs OGn Hardy were
summoned to st. Johnsbuly Thursday
afternoon by the sudden death Of
their nephew, Arthur Hardy.
Miss Edith Young Of Newport
Center is teaching the Lake school
during the illness Of Miss Frcda Lib
BY, who has had an attack of tonsili-
It's.
Mrs. George Macarthur, Mrs. Jane
Willis and Mrs. Frcda Badger were in
Orleans yesterday to visit Mrs. Mu-
riel Wells Brooks who is very i'll ut
her home.
Anxious to inspect the beauties Of
the City Of Newport. Lake MeMphrc-
maGog and surrounding country. the
Misses NJ. Edna Watson, and Leila
NJ. Andrews of kennebunk, Me-, ar
rived here last evening on the Air
Line Fl ON 81. Johnshurv Both vounr
ladies' have been Soiourninp in ST.
Iohushurv. who're they say they have
been having the time of thor lives,
viking, enowchocing, and tobagan-
ming on the hills about the town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-04

than the initial stanza and this period
saw the visitors working harder than
they did in the opener. Marshall
opened the scoring for the home side
and Fcrnald made his long lucky
shot for Laconia's second score. Kim
ball replaced Twombly at center as
the latter became fatgued. Goslant
made a very pretty Shot while Joyce
was hanging on to his neck Smith
did exceptionally fine work in this
frame, scoring several pretty baskets
and doing some fine guard work
Next week Company D will buck
up against Island Pond at the Ar
morv here. This will be one of the
best games Of the season and a large
crowd is expected.
A large crowd attended the dance
following the game last night. Hen
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-04
Newport High Plays
RichfOrd Five" Tonight

Conlidcnt after a recent victory
over the fast Derby Academy team,
Newport High school basketball team
tonight will clash with Richford in
what promises to be one of the most
Interesting and stubbolnly fought
encounters that has ever been seen on
tie local court at School he'll. With
somewhat moagcr beginnings, New
port High School coached by Rudolf
Bigclow has slowly but surely round
cd into shape. Just now the team is
at the peak Of superior team work,
which has characterized the victories
over Orleans and Derby
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-04
Brandy Hidden In Customs
House for Five Months
Continued from page u

bag and contents over to the u. S.
Customs officers, who are wondering
where the next cache viii be.
The valisc was unmarked and con-
tanned nothing but the brandy, and
had been in the locker for FIVE
months.
The owner must indeed have been
an abscnt-mindcd beggar to have ne
elected to return for such an attlac-
tive piece Of baggage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-04

"No-To-Bac' has helped thousands
to break the costly ncVe-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
4 longing for Il cigarette, cigar, pipe,
OF for Il chew, just place a harmless
No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth in
stead, to help relieve that awful de
sire. Shortly the habit may be COM
plctely broken. and you are better of
mentally, physically, financially. It's
so easy, so simple. Get Il box Of No
To- ac and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

tive feature which has considerably
frightened foreign trade prospects is
the report Of a twenty million, dollar
credit to Germany consum,nased by
American and English bankers.
Corn and Oats only reluctantly and
to a moderate extent follow the adj
vance in Wheat. The new Corn crop
continues with appearances excellent.
Compared with the bumper yield last
year the Oats crop has fallen to low
er figures, but the prospect in Coarse
Grains is for stocks of unprecedent-
edly large size next Fall. and unless
a strong foreign demand develops or
there be serious deterioration later in
Corn, most Of the trade is looking for
heavy markets with advances difficult
to sustain.
In Wheat there are many possibili-
ties. For the present at least it is
undoubtedly a two-sided market. A
material shrinkage in Spring Wheat
should be indicated in next months
Government report but with the total
Wheat promise to date evidently at
least the equal of last years produc-
ton the question of supply does not
yet appear alarming. Much, Of course,
depends upon the new crop in the
Argentine and Australia and the final
cutturn in Europe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
WEEKLY MAR
KET REVUE "

The damage area affecting Spring
Wheat extended into new ground last
week. North Dakota was the prin-
cipal source Of distress. 1t was evil
dent, however, that the black rust
complaints were quite spotted, some
what isolated and not a general con
dition. Due to the recent rains and
lower temperatures fair recovery from
heat damage is confidently reported
from many sections. The Canadian
Mott Invest also contributed it's annual
quota to the crop killing list. Some
black rust in Manitoba was reported.
Not the least Of developments as
sisting prices upward last week was
the continuance of drought in Eur
ope. Export business in wheat also
was renewed, large quantities of new
wheat being reported booked for ship
ment via the Gulf: Another construc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
CROP EXCELLENT IN
FROID COUNTRY

Froid Tribune: The Froid territory
received another fine rain Monday
night and again Tuesday afternoon,
one of the heaviest rains of the sea-
son fell over this stretch of country,
and was accompanied by a high wind
which did some damage to the heavy
grain in the way Of lodging it, but
this damage is considered light.
At this writing the local rye har-
vest is on and the early sown wheat
is beginning to turn slightly which
indicates that an early harvest will
result. The crops at this time are
wonderful, and if nothing happens be-
tween now and harvest the yield will
be the best in the history of the coun-
try. Grasshoppers are doing consid-
cradle damage on the reservation but
here around Froid and other places
tributary they have not as yet made
an appearance to any great extent as
the land hereabouts is practically all
under cultivation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
COMERTOWN

/; Chas. Markham was in Dooley Sum
dav on business.
3 Jack Roach was in town Saturday.
/ Dan MCGOWAN was in town Satur-
dav on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vossen were the
guests Of Mrs. Rose Gibson Sunday.
Bob Brockley was in Dooley Sun
day.
/. Miss Ethel Franev was visiting al
the Brockley home Sunday.
John Series was in on business
Saturday.
Henry and Jake Ehrmanntraut
were in to attend the Farmers Eleva-
tor meeting Saturday.
r. P. Fitzgerald, E. S. Strand, p.
Conner, Ed. Neargaard and O. Helseth
were elected as the Board for the
Farmers Elevator Saturday.
Miss Lameda Brockley, who is Sec
rotary Of the Y. M. G. "A. at Mime
apolis, is home on a vacation.
Mrs Dan Mccall was shopping in
town Saturday.
rs, Mrs. Guy Harris was visiting at
Mrs. Rose Gibson's last week.
Il. Mrs. A. G. Olson was the guest Of
Mrs. Dan Mccall last week.
@. M. Strand was in Doo1ey Satur-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
COLLECT
HOMESTEAD TAX
settlers On Indian Reservation tx
- emnt Till Land is Paid For

Culbertson, July 2l.-A decision
rendered by County Attorney Frank
CatHn TO Assessor John Curfan de-
cided the question Of whether home
steads on the reservation, where the
homesteader has made final proof but
has not completed payment to the
government are taxable.
There has been considerable ques-
ton about this, Mr.. Curran holding
that the lands were not taxable, even
though proved up. In the county at
torney's decision it was held that I'M
til the last payment was made, title
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
BUTTE PRINTERS 40,
GIVEN s

Butte, July 18.-p1,+.
men have returned - I,n.es ID
shops Of the: Butte Miss
Printing company, il maa ~,
nounced here. The" as ofdi
strike 10 weeks. MAD b]
J, The men returned to-
basis Of 48 hours NO., /" Vol II
bitrated. VIII nos
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

to the land was held Z.
I1mrent, and the lands su .. y u
The regulations proy;d dfe
meats s are . not made as ss .aat
ments are lost. Tho a' Per-
therefore, is in effect a4e !. hose
contract to purchase - tsa
an equitable interest = sM I.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

WANTED A No. / lady cook, must
be first class. For two bachelor
brothers. Address Producers News.
15-1t-p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08
w. E. & a. Eject
Railroad.

Inlf-Hourly Service Morning and y.
Between Annapolis. Baltimore +
Washington and camp hss
tWHyhington aud Camp hesf
passengers change Al Na'a
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08


Mrs. Arthure Langfeld- bag
-four
Marion Taylor. SO East street-One
can sweet corn.
Margaret and William Berkeley. 80
5outhgate avenue Potatoes.
Capitola Taylor, "a East street-One
an peas.
Evelyn Jones. IS southgate avenue
Potatoes
Elizabeth Everett Spa View Heights
White and sweet potatoes.
Mrs. William Clark, Conduit street
Two packages Quaker oats. cans
leas. ? cans baked beans.
Mrs ST. Clair Smith. Southgate
lvenue-Cocoa
Augusta Mortimer. 81 West street
inc can peas, l can tomatoes
Dorothy Miller. So West street. one
lalf peck potatoes; Gladys Miller. 50
Vest street. | can tomatoes.
Miss Ruth Seeley. Murray avenue
One can corn. l can beans, / glass
ndia relish.
Bessie and George Greenfield. sc
rankin street ~ One-quarter peck
sweet and Irish potatoes mixed.
ound sugar
From St Paul's Chapel. Crowns
ille-One basket white potatoes.
asket turnips
Mrs. Frank Simmons. Isl Conduit
tree;-One basket turnips. l basket
9hite potatoes. l basket sweet pota-
ocs. | basket cabbage 80
Mrs. Arthur Newton Brow. a.
State Clrcle-One dozen grapefruit.
Mrs. Newman. % Charles street
rive pounds sugar.
+. S. Walrath. Annapolis-One large
BAG white potatoes. large squash.
Mrs. j. A. Lutz, % College avenue
One quart apple sauce. | quart Jar of
coaches and apples mixed.
Mrs. j. ]. Applestein, 95 West street
-0ne-half peek potatoes.
Mrs A. Greenfield 80 West street.
One quart jar tomatoes.
i run - Ittiu -OHe DOHuueN-
holder l jar preserves. jars jelly, l
bar soap. l can vegetable soup.
Mrs. Robert Summers. Ito Prince
George street--Two bouquet holders.
Mrs. f. Hill, 10. Prince George
bouquet-holders.
Miss Elizabeth West brook. Cedar
'ark-Five pounds sugar
Mrs. Fannie Southgate Gray, Mary
and avenue-Tw glasses jelly.
Evelyn Mason. 80 Cornhill street
Ten pounds sugar
Miss Mamie Caulk. 10 Main street
Four jars pickles. bottles catsup.
Mrs. Thomas Strange-One quart
strawberry preserves. pounds sugar.
W f. Childs & Son. 169-171 Conduit
street-One large bag flour. | large
bag rolled oats. | large bag hominy. 10
pounds sugar.
For the Emergency Hospital. with
he kind wishes of the little boys and
girls of the Naval Academy Chapel
(Mrs c. c. Slavton.
eacLer)-one basket fruit. 1 case
peas
From "A Friend Three quarts
preserves. , pints tomatoes. quart
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-08

apples. quart peaches. ! quart jelly.
i quart biackberrIes.
Mr.. md Mrs. Edward 5cwell-Ont
dozen quart cans peaches
Miss Sallie Denver Thirty six
boxes Uneeda Biscuits
Mrs WEIGH. Brewer avenue-one
quart tomatoes, quart chow-chow
Mrs. Wohlgemuth. Brewer avenue
One quart peaches. / quart corn.
Mrs. Charles b. Gates r Three
glasses jelly for nurses
Mrs. John DePeyster DOW. South
gate avenue and Franklin street-Six
cans chicken soup. cans peas, /
large can cocoa. > jars beef extract.
half-dozen oranges, ! large bag
grapes.
Miss Ross Reed Lockwood Three
cans fruit. 3 cans vegetables.
Mrs. Carter Four quart jars vege-
tables. quarts fruit. 2 bottles catsup,
l jar chilla sauce. l jar jelly.
Mr-. Small One pint apples,
glasses jelly.
Miss Z. Thompson and Mrs. Guy
Thompson-One jar vegetables, ? jars
fruit jar pickle, l glass pickle, ?
bottles catsup. 8 glasses jelly.
Mrs. ] II. Taylor-Six cans vege
tables, / glass honey. l jar sweet
pickle beets
From West Annapolis Public School
-oae-atll peck potatoes, oranges,
pound rice , quarts preserves. ,
quarts apple sauce. glasses jelly. /
hottie catsup. ] jar beets. 3 quarts
apple sauce. cans string beans, ! jar
cocoa cans of milk, 3 cans OF yege-
tables. can cherries, | can syrup.
school children. sic.
From Germantown Public School
One bushel sweet potatoes. u basket
white potatoes. quarter peck turnips,
oranges. l grape fruit. half peck
apples. boxes Quaker oats. box
pulled rice. 3 glasses jelly l can cher
ries, IL quart cans vegetables. l box
cream OF wheat. ! box pancake -four,
8 boxes Uneeda Biscuits. ? boxes mac
aroni. pounds coffee, pounds sugar.
/ pound rice. can milk. 1-pint can
milk
From Eastport Public School-Two
bushels white potatoes. sweet pota-
toes and turnips mixed, one-half peck
apples. head cabbage. 8 oranges, i
quart chow-chow, cans vegetables.
4 quarts fruit / pint pickles. / pint
olives, can cream, ? pints jelly, 2is
pints jelly. / package Quaker oats
6 cakes toilet soap, l large cake Ivory
soal, bars laundry soap.
From Annapolis Grammar School
One-haif bushel sweet potatoes.
busliei white potatoes. one-half peek
potatoes. . quarts canned fruit. II
quart cans vegetables, cans soup.
grape fruit. quarter peck potatoes,
! peck Onions, / basket apples. l 1912
doz. oranges. 5-pound can cheese. Z
bananas, l bunch carrots. 3 lemons.
cans pears. l pound rice. black
walnuts, 2 pounds sugar, pound
white beans. half pound tea. pack
ages jello. ] package macaroni.
pounds sugar. package pancake flour
! cake CASTLE soap. 2112 pints jelly.
pints jelly. Ssbottles of jelly, quart
jars fruit 5 apples. oranges. Is pints
fruit.s3 quarts tomatoes, pints chow
chow pints catsup. little girl.
cents :. 4 Quart tomatoes