davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
The stlnnx Man.

He was known as the stingiest man fin town. The Sunday schools were plan ming a picnic and every or 2 wondered what he would bring. The leader read off the menu and the different members offered to bring this or that. Then one young man said as he didn't have any one to cook for him. he would bring the coffee Then the stingy man spoke up and' said 'I will bring the water for the coffee"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
WorlL's Largest Opal.

Proclaimed as the largest uncut pre- cious stone in the world, an enor nouA absolutely flGw.ess black opal, recent v discovered la the United States, Is sow in the ice of a government off, cial in Washington. The gem contains spproximatr q cubic inches and weighs 2.5T2. .322 cara.s. It is valued at S125.O00 by the owners. The fa- nous Viennese opal. which was with out ar equal until this specimen was found, weighs 1,65s.92T carats-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
ThA Wise Man.

The wise man must ponder on the sight path in the silence of his own heart, and when found fake 1t, though the whole multitude prayed at him with its many heads, which most prob ably they would-for a time.-"Con- Fersations with Carlyle" by Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, K. c. M c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
The First Museum.

The first museum was part of the palace of Alexandria, where learned men were maintained at the public cost. just as eminent public servants were In the Prytaneum at Athens. Its foundation Is attributed to Ptolemy Phlladelphus about 2S0 B. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Ranish nnnht and E.a-

Thoughts of doubt and fear never accomplish anything and never can. They always lead to failure. Purpose
 energy. power to do, and all strong thoughts cease when doubt and fear creep in. The will to do springs from the knowledge that we can de.-AIlen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
klsatian Petroleum Wells.

Alsatiau petroleum wells have beer worked for isc yea. -i the deposih are now the only ones in the world to be worked by shafts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Fire. 1 2oo Y.ara Old

There are fires In the Zoroastrian churches of Bombay that have not been allowed to go out since they were brought from Persia 1.2oo years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Peculiar AnTictIon.

Bernice was out playing when a horse fell. She came in the house much excited and said: "Oh, pa; horse fell down and can't get up. Hk legs unconscious"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
The Aqe of Death.

One quarter of toe people on the earth die before tho age of six, one half before the age of sixteen and only about one person of each 100 born Hyes to the age of sixty-five.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Daily Thought

"There are no arrangements so + msive, and yet so insuperable, as those which arise from subtle dircords in temperament."-W H. Malloch, in Han per's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Through Difficulty to Triumph. Many men owe the grandeur of theil lives to their tremendous dificulties.- spurgesn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
MannstIsm .Arranaes Nails.

A machine that by magnetism ar ranges nails in parallel layers for pack ing is the device of Swiss inventor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Rhnd.s Missed Eortune.

Cecil Rhodes spent S45O.O0O drillinI for oil in Mexico and gave 1t up as ( nonpaying streak. or a freak
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Pottina Plants.

In repotting a plant put q layer q cinders in the bottom for drainage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Eriend, No Lonoer Ne.d,d

Why is 1t that after man has carv- ed out his future he begins to cut his best friends ?-Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

work in the nolds. tho boys are
taught TO cook, Sow and bakc, Dll
cooking aud sewing being done by
them. Nearly uu or the clothes
worn by the inmates are made at
tlic rrhool, according 10 tho suporiu.
tondcnt.
At entrance each boy is subjected
to thorough physical examination
by tho school physician. the cxlul-
nation being based on the rogula-
lions prcgrrihcd by tho army IN cN.
amiuiuK enlisted mon \ complete
record Of these examinations b. un
file for future reference. a daily In
Hpootion ig made ~ the beds. cloth
lUg ana persons of the inmates m
uoHa Of % serious nature has been 5t
1 minimum. Each boy g. given u
dental examination and TO- chart is
made at the time ~ examination aud
preserved fpr future reference. Dur.
ing the winter season and on dla-
agreeable days the hOvs ARE put
through the settinE.up exercises og
followed 300 tho army
Religious services play their part
In tho curriculum Of tno inmates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

services being hold each Sunday
SUNDAY school and Bible lessons are
held iu tho morning ana prayer
Rorvlcc ut night a short chapel
service is also held in the morning.
Merits gnd Dement'S.
Each boy BE given 100 merits each
month ON his attendance. and extra
merits FOR extra good work. study
ur conduct, while demcrits are Civ
en- for poor work lack of study and
bad conduct Those nrp subtractnd
from the merits already earned
When 1000 merits have boon cred J.
uol tp an inmate he is cutitled go
recommendation TO the Judge of tho
Juvenile court Tor parole. providing
ho has responsible parents or friends
who are able 10 guarantee him prop
or home environment and provide
for uia maintenance and education
The same provision holds good n
the boy is old enough TO set out upon
bis own responsibility, II liz ex-
planned
Thirty y-fyc Of the boys are from
MuskoTcc county this being the
largest number from any one coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

p'nItcuunTy grounds Tho two up-
per floors nro used FOR thc school
and the lower. which a unfinished,
19 grIuIry and u storage house for
fnru equipment by the pcuitenuary.
There are two dormitoiicH contain
iuR so lods with adequate l1vutory
uuI toilet accommodation a tom
bed hospital wurd g. also sustained
at tho school
Tho inmates utrud school three
day. each w'nl. the school work
,pufifilnR Of thc first oiRht grades.
with ono period each day for manual
training Tho boys are divided
equally into tWo divisions El'h dlvi-
uOu H aDut Co school nud tu work
Du alternate days one dlyiHiun work
ink uu the wuto farm whore Au
foudriuffH Hru planted, cultivated
und gathered hy tho boya while tho
other attends nlufsoa
Interested iu Garden.
This work Boo the fields, the report
u,v. u1a considerable educational
.9Iuo most ur th" boys becoming
fret ru'c truck gardeners. I'm uddi
tluu TO- tho classroom work and tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
NEGRO BOYS IN
TRAINING SCHOOL
Health Of Inmates Looked
After Closely in Re-
fOrmatOry

NALESTER Npr4i lR Ou. hun.
drcd and nry delinquent negro boys
hato been committed 90 Ih. rHfo
training school for negro .utH Ht
Mctl,st,r since % wa8 created BOO
MAY 1915. and cared for li pr ur.
trupo daily cost of 52 cruts per ,tul
tt. according fo report iauDd ty
tho superintendent az the Institution
TODAY OF this number 52 butp brru
i,l,1sod on parole.
Tu, school ia housed iu three
STORY brick structure ou th. ptuio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Heated electrically a device has
been invented iu France that en-
ablos any man to press and crease
his trousers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

4 new arc etching tool which can
be used 60 make inscriptions on
metals operates from a six volt stor-
apa battery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

a new rubber mat for automobile
running boards not only prevents "a
persons feet from slipping but also
drains OFF tho accumulated mud and
Watcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

~. Oklahoma county ~ second with
90, Logan county third with IL, ana
Tulsa county fourth with II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15

sleepy passengers. rubbing the win
dows Of their carriages ~ the Ply.
mouth boat express rushed On toward
London. shivered and drew their rugs
closer arou;.c them. 1t looked cold
cold and dead.
Slowly. Almost imperceptibiy. the
vapor rose. and spread outwards up
the wooded hills By Basiidou. 1t
drifted through the shrubs and rose.
bushes Of little garden. which
stretched frusn Q bussaiow down to
the waters edge. until At length wisps
Of Il brushed gently round the bunga-
low itself. suddenly the window Of
one Of the downstair rooms was hung
open. and . man with q white hag.
eard face leaned out drawing great
gulps Of fresh air into his lungs.
Thrive other men lay sprawiinE un.
couthly In chairs. and two dogs lay
nsotionless on tile hearthrug.
After Q moment or two the man
withdrew. only to appear again with
one Of the others, In hls. arsns. And
then. having dropped his burden
through the window 90 to the lawn
outside, be repealed his performance
with the remaining two Finally he
pitched the two dogs after them. and
then. with hisrhand to his forehead.
he staggered down to the waters
edge.
"Holy smoke" he muttered to him.
self. - Ne plunged irta head isto the
cold water. talk about the morning
SITTER"
After q while. With the water still
dripping down his face. he returned
to the bungalow and found the other
three In various stages Of partial In.
sensibilIty.
Wake up. my heroes" he remarked.
''and 60 and put your great fat heads
In the river We were all Of US
drugxed or doped somehow. And
now" I've added bitterly. we've all
70, heads. and We have not got Potts"
II don't remember anything" said
Toby sinclair. except falling asleep.
Have they taken hlmf"
''Of course they have" said Hugh.
aust before I went on saw EN-
all In the garden. and that swine
lAklnston was with them. However.
while you 90 and put your nuts 10 the
fivsr III 20 up and make certain. +"
With q grim saniie he watched the
thrte men iurcA down 70 the water :
then 10 turned end went upseairs to
the rsem which had been oecupSed
~ ~ American milllooairs. II was
empty. % ~ had known u wsuld b.
anA With Q s0ethsred curSa - Da6s
~ ~ leWosea1eo s0asA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
/ BULLDOG .DRUMMOND

going to die 80 easily. I have . small
Unsettled score with him. :"
IAN right; he's in the car" A
voice came from outside the window.
aud with q last look At Hugh Drum.
mond. Lexington turned away.
(: Then we'll CO." he remarked. "Au
revoIr. my laundering young bull. Be-
fore I've finished with you. you'll
scream for mercy. And you won't
get 1t. :"
Through the still night air there
came the drumming Of the engine Of
{ powerful car. Gradually 1t died
away and there was silence. And
then. with q sudden crack. Peter Oar
HD)l's head rolled over and hit the arm
Of bis chair.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
cnAsre3 v-c...,...s.

woeo ID yooe RUE. Aud ! thlnh
~ have failed. haveA't Jos: yos ~.
pisesant speci0ea Of humanityf How
~ili tlssy KIN yos. I wouderr'
lt. vaa at that uAomest that the man
aa1e ~ mistake. He looked away ;
eol1 ~ . 0eoeat-but he looked
aWay. Nh asa ats asfves give
afeee aW6l1s ahd h looks rouaA fer
a. esesua ee;sseapA - did the crosch.
ing mo take ~ eyea ftVn Hugh,
A. saisk - aay deg. Hugh spsass.
W(tA ~ ~ l,and be sslisd the
mast riSht. 1si6k Win his right 10
osas6o NJ neeat. TAsa ~ feecod
~ uosieAesoGaiase tie desr ssd hs,d
M tAssa' Sven wles iAch ~ iach
- shaftsd ~ sssp .. the mans knife
heaA - asvss tsek tis eyes from bis
spposest.s faes: evea whes with .
ss1dea gasp q aeeoy the man
4rspped bic kales fsoM >asgers vhich.
q q su1dea. ha1 ,becooe aumb,-. the
steady. 0sresssas 9lsse, still beeeA,
."Yss'ss ~ vsey clever at U. arr
ysur sps1 AagA seftiy. IT would
- q, saay = kin you now. aud except
fse. ~ iscssvsaisacs I should On.
dssbts1iy sslss. Il aioaRnt - assal
l6sa. Bot n.y. ksSs ~ 1oHustaieA
aad 4 weul1 oake Il - awkward
wAsa' vaatel . 1lAE h0gVnagaia.
- takiHe ssesvthing into
accoanke,l th1nk-w
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
~ isvs yss. phyiiss."
(To De CoNrINUED.)
Cloth ueho,stsey.

Cloth upholstery may b. BEST
cleaned BY beating curtains and backs
lightly with Q stick q carpet bsatsr.
after which the accumulated dust =
wAisksd OF with Q brush. Grease q
oil may be removed By 40 applisa.
tlon Of lukewarm water and mild
soap. applied with Q WOODEN cieth.
There are . number Of WOODEN clean.
en- which will WORK vesy we'll o. capsh
upholstery. but gasoline and bsnsin+
have q tendency - spssad iasesoA 81
y Ro0oSe Alrt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
To Dc Our Ian.

God hides some Ideal In every hu.
man soul. At some time In our life
We feel trembling. fearful longing
to do some good thing. Life nnds In
nobiest spring Of excellence In this
hidden impulse to do our best.-Rob.
ert Collyer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15

win HE lsss ttags1 ~ oslssa ~
0s~fs Nt0he Nesse. With- His ,N.sht
~ oetesd ttIs ,TArsat y ~ ,,r.
sesess q ayisi throsgh The air 'ahA
~ 'hHtiae ~ asot soase yss1s SH1a
ths door. He madNA fganeia seGar
b He. but IN A1ja. was to- great,
ED ~ re,is1 Asaf .ellsQlAs. while the
,sssdiss. ~ AaaA -. - aeeeknos.
: AnoteA 0eatly. ;. ,.-,. -,
"Iii kssp ~ tSsshpiek." lsrh-
oaske1. sae Q mo0eoto.s '''"h'
tn ss1t nsoeet - w. stsidiae
ssluaee tAts sostoDHa ess1soslsAv ~.
satos. A. Q 00at u ~ besa Q Dsse
~ NJ be bealA ~ ~ ~ -
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
patelseA

eatehoA
No man ssweth piece q nsv
cloth on IN Old garment: siss the fpsv
piece that hlleth II Up; taksth awsy
from the old. and The rsas y I'D
VofsG-o1aHk 1:3j
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15

A thick grey mist lay over the
Thames. 1t covered the water and the
low fields to the west like thick
white carpet: 1t drifted slugsisl'ly
under the old bridge which spans the
river between Goring and Streatiey.
1t was the hour before dawn. and
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15
CHAPTER vi.
ON z.

In Which 4 Very Old Game Takes
Place on the Hogs Back.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-15

LESSON TEXT Cor. 1898: SIG. II.
GOLDEN TEXT-Whethsr therefore ~
eat, or drink, or whatsoever " do. do all
to the glory of God.-I Cor. l0:M.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Rom. 13:li
M:l3-2i: 1871, ;: 1 Cor. $50; sls-N.
PRIMARY TOPlC-A Clean. Strong
Body.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How to Win the Race.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
Presenting Ones Body Living escrt-
Zee.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Tho True Meaning Of Temperance.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04

-HE plain stocking of silk or cotton,
continues to occupy the imagina-
ton of the great majority of women
when the time comes to acquire new
hosiery. Beyond an interest in the
qualities and prices in this par
ticular variety Of hose. they are not
concerned, and they can afford to be
Indifferent since the plain silk stock
ing. in good qualities, is not outrivaled
nv any other styles. 1t is appropriate
for the most formal and the most in
formal Of costumes. Therefore the
story of hosiery is a brief one, dealing
chiefly with variations in silk weaves,
with certain extravagances Of. style
and very few innovations.
These innovations are the only hose
that need to be illustrated; everyone
IS familiar with the standard varieties
Among the newcomers there are prom
Using cashmere hose, as shown in the
picture above, woven in stripes OF
drop-stitch and finished off with clock
ins. Among them, as in silk, there are
a few fanciful weaves, but they are
not popular. The light weight golfine
and sports stockings reveal DARK
brown and dark green mixtures, which
have the appearance Of being WOO
and silk combined, but may be Of mer
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04

4 MONG those present in every as
"A semblage of the fashionably clad:
there are many that wear capes, and
their number seems to increase every
day and everywhere. For all sports,
for street and travel, for day and
evening, there are capes and more
capes, so that any woman with an am
bition to wear this most debOnair Of
garments would hasten 10 crafty it.
Probably the new materials used are
partly responsible for its great vogue
and street suits that consist of one
piece dress with cape to match, in
stead of coat, promote its reign. To
the knickerbocker and coat suits Of
wool worn for golfing, devotees of that
sport add cape to match for extra
warmth when it is needed.
A generous supply of materials
suited to capes for utility wear in
cludes both wool and silk. weaves.
smooth and rough surfaces. Many Of
these capes look like a steamer rug
in a new role. The cape at the left
of the two pictured is fine example
Of this comfortable wrap with its scarf
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04

to match. One especially attractive.
smooth-faced cloth in navy blue with
indistinct cross bar in red, has inspired
the longing for a cape of it in many
hearts. For utility capes and for
sports wear the knitted materials ap'
pear to have put designers under a
spell and in silk they invade the
realm of capes for dress. One OF these
appears at the right of the picture,
showing a somewhat complicated de-
velopment Of the cape and the usua'
fringe trimming.
But for dressy capes nothing rivals
crepe-de-chine and all it's sister crepes.
There are many Of them. too many
to remember the various trade names
that have been given them, and they
make glorious wraps. Fringe Is the
favorite trimming for them, but ap-
plique motifs made of the material
are ingeniously used on those with
the smoother surfaces and these are
wonderfully effective in crepe-de-chine.
Many of these crepes reveal two colors
in their weave.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04

foundation for any number of delect-
able dishes from breakfast to dinner.
Sliced Pressed Beef.-Take a shin
Of beef and two pounds Of the round.
Crack the bone, put the meat into a
kettle, cover with cold water and
bring to a boil. Add salt and pepper,
two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar, large
onion sliced and cook all together un-
til the meat falls from the bones.
Skim out the meat and bone and re-
duce the liquor by boiling; when one.
half the quantity, strain through q
coarse muslin. Pick the meat into
small bits, removing all bones. To
the meat liquor add pinch of pow
dered mace, cloves, allspice, a dash of
cayenne and one-half teaspoonful of
mustard and the same of celery salt.
Boil the liquor and put back the meat,
mixing thoroughly. When we'll heat.
ed through, turn into an earthen bowl
or mold rinsed in cold water; cover
and weight the cover and set away
to cool. Serve cut in thin slices.
Simple Dessert.-Butter snces of
bread and place in baking dish, COW
er with canned blueberries, place an
other layer Of buttered bread and
pour over more blueberries. Cover
and wait for an hour or two, then
bake until we'll heated through. Serve
with cream and sugar. Other berries,
such as blackberries, Strawberries or
any juicy fruit may be used in place
Of the blueberries.
Fruit Pudding Of Leftovers.-Take
! one-half cupful Of oatmeal, one egg
beating yolk and white separately; q
pinch Of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of but
ter, six prunes stoned and mashed
smooth, two tablespoonfuls Of baked
apple, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, 8
little nutmeg, one-half cupful of sweet
milk. Mix all the ingredients except
| the egg white and bake in moderate
oven. When firm and brown, cover
with meringue. using two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and the egg white
Brown and serve.
Butterscotch Sauce.-Put into dou
BILE boiler, set over boiling water, one
cupful of cream, one cupful of sugar
| one cupful of dark corn sirup, mix
thoroughly and let cook over boiling
water for one hour; then beat in one
dessertspoonful of butter and one-hal1
| teaspoonful of vanilla extract.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04

Excavation in Mexican ruins has re-
vealed roads paved with huge blocks
Of stone.
A sheep ranch in Alberta has been
equipped with motor ambulance de-
signed for the care of sheep, being able
to carry ten such patients at time.
A team of elephants will drag logs
averaging as much as $500 board
feet.
In England the rolling chairs used
by invalids and others have to carry
motor license.
Lieut.. Nicholas H. Stavey, o. S. N,
retired, believed to be the Oldest officer
called into service during the World
war, died recently in a Brooklyn hos
pital. He was seventy-seven years old.
Argentina leads the world in linseed
production, cultivating about 100000
acres annually, as compared with
100000 acres in the United States
and 100000 acres in Canada.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
MUCH IN LITTLE

There are said to be more statues of
Queen Victoria in existence than of
any other person, man or woman. who
ever lived.
A ninety-mile walk on snOwshOes was
accomplished by Canadian woman
last winter.
The culture Of tea existed in China
in the fourth century and in Japan
in the ninth century.
Brighton. England, has a factory
where 600 disabled ex-soldiers are
working as diamond cutters, and soon
there will be Accommodations for SOC
more.
In front of a patented bathing suit
is waterproof, inflatable bag which,
when filed with air, is claimed by the
inventor to support 300 pounds in
water.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
Hints for the Home.

Tied and dyed work is extremely
fashionable and resembles the artistic
,batik work now in vogue. The rule is
to take fabrics in the different tones
and hues Of the room color scheme and
weave them into subtle harmony.
Fabrics like metal gauze, georgette,
silk and velvet thus become striking in
table runners, piano covers, lamp
shades and sofa pillows.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04

in sweet fat in hot frying pan a
pound, more or less, of mutton. When
the mutton is we'll cooked, add a cup
full or more of diced carrots, and il
the onion flavor is liked, one small
onion; boiling water to cover, and let
simmer on the back part of the stove
for two or three hours. The meat sauce
may be thickened slightly and served
with boiled potatoes, all arranged on a
hot dinner plate.
Baked Pork chops.-Chops or steak
may be used for this dish. Slice suffi-
cient potatoes to serve the family, sea-
son with salt and pepper and cover
with the pork steak, we'll seasoned on
both sides. Use large, shallow bak-
ing pan to give plenty of surface to
The heat, and bake in a moderate oven
for two hours or until the potatoes are
soft. A sliced onion improves this
dish, if the family has been properly
educated to appreciate this wholesome
vegetable.
Spanish Meat Dish.-Arrange a
layer of sliced raw potatoes in bak-
ing dish, add finely shredded onion,
a cupful of beef gravy and slices of
the meat to cover the top. Pour over
a cupful or more Of tomatoes and bake
in moderate oven until the potatoes
are tender. Before serving sprinkle
the top of the dish with a few cooked
peas for a garnish and serve from a
dish.
American Chop suey.-Take one.
half pound of round steak, cut in dice,
and brown in hot suet fat, add one
small sausage link, two large onions,
One-third Of q box of spaghetti and
one-third of a quart of strained to-
mato. Boil the spaghetti, and after
cooking the other ingredients for two
hours serve with the hot spaghetti.
Season we'll with salt, pepper, paprika
and sprinkling Of sugar.
No price is set on the lavish summer;
June may be had by the poorest
conner.
Eat onions in May, and all the year
after physicians may play. Lowell
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
W.. h4f~ ~elQ
Coal Supply and Compilations.

Coal Supply and C6mpIexIohs.
According to prophecy uttered by
Prof. William E. Scott of Princeton,
when the worlds coal supply is ex-
hausted, fair compilations will dis
appear and we may even become a
black-skinned race, says the willy pro-
fessor He explained that fair-skinned
maidens are dollhouse products, not
hot climate products. They cannot
withstand the equatorial suns Of the
tropics, to which we must all flock
as soon as the last shovelful Of coal
is thrown into the fire; SO runs the
prophecy.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04

This reproduction of the old powder
louse on Burial Hill, Plymouth. Mass.
recently was presented to the city
If Plymouth by the American Society
If the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ion. A tablet at the right Of the door
BEARS the inscription: "The old pow
Ter house was built here in ITO
This building, erected in 1920, is ded-
icated to those descendants of the
Pilgrims by birth or of the spirit who
helped establish American indepen-
dence."