davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
PROPOSALS

LAUNDRY. SERVICE, MARINE CORPS.
QUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. u. e.. April ~, 1921.
SEALED PROPOSALS. In duplicate. will
be received in this Office until II 100 a. m,
May 25, 1921. and then be publicly opened
for furnishing laundry service during the
fiscal year beginning. July J. 1921. at Boston.
Mass: bingham, Mass; Newport, r. T.;
New London. Conn; SayvilIe, l.. T.; Iona
Island. N. Y; Lake Denmark N j.: New
York. N. Y.;.Annapoiis, Nd: Yorktown.
Va: South Charleston w. Va; Charles
ton, S. G.. Key West. Fla; Pensacola, Fla;
New Orleans, La: Great Lakes ID; Brem-
erton Wash, and Guantanamo, Cuba Pro-
posal blanks and other information may be
obtained upon application to this Office the
Depot Quartermaster, q. s. Marine Corps
the Commanding Officer or Post Quarter
master, Marine Barracks, at tho stations
named. This Office reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids or parts thereof ana to
waive vna,,,s informaltties. therein; Bids from
Schedule No 3-1922. c. L. McCawley.
Brigadier General. Tho Quartermaster.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Actor who Married Three
Actresses, One Of Them
Twice, Asserts There Are
Mitigating circumstances
Divorces Figure in Cases
lcr.eyite Believed He Was
Within the Law Because
Of Court Complications

4,ro men with total Of six wives
,,.r1 arrested yesterday. one as he
st.pued from . train at the Grand
r.,tral Station, and the other at Union
wiii n. j., while he was trying to con-
sinse s his third spouse that she was
s.ssilv married to him.
Harry A. Newton, an actor, twenty
.;ra years old, who said he lived at
.hs ma Hotel Calvert, Broadway and
rscrsv.frst Street. WAS taken into Gus
.ndv At the station by Warrant Oficer
ishn Devine charged with bigamy after
Sis third wife had embraced him as
signal. -.s .orr ,s4.r ~ +hs
r.r,hs Court he told Magistrate Ber-
nsrd Rosenbiatt that he had three
.r;yes. but said there were extenuating
s;rcrr,stances r,.Su, and that when the truth
sss Known he would not be blamed.
ws;vinr examination. he was sent to
me Toynbs in default of $4,000 ball to
srsit grand jury action.
william HUM, twenty-five years old,
- sio Broadway. Union Hill. told De-
.s.s;ve Charles Dillman. of the Union
Iii, nolice station, who arrested him,
shst he had married his second wife
tsfera the f1rst one had obtained a di-
rsrce, .srcs hut that as she had since been
i;rnrred and his second marriage had
sssn illegal, he thought the third one
-. Ill right. His second wife, Alice
c.Sroader. Of f53 First Street, Hobo
~ 70 whom he was married by Mayor
Mis.he, W In 1915, procured his indict-
m.rt IA New York. he waived extrsdi-
.,on IsrI' and will be brought to New York
today to face an indictment for big
The three wives Of Newton are Flor
.res Madeira, an attractive blonde, liv-
no At 1890 Broadway, who said she
rss married to Newton at Monticello,
nj. Ia 1911; Glenn Argos, who says she
VA married to the actor twice, once at
rochester, Minn., in 1917, and again in
New York, at the Municipal Building,
September II, 1918, because she had
lost her marriage license, and Iva Ed
mcndson, living at the Hotel Grenoble,
Fifty-sixth Street and Seventh Avenue,
Who was married to the actor Septem-
ber S. 1919, at Port Hurcns Mich. All
three women are actresses.
Florence Madeira told the magis-
rata that she had believed Newton to
nave obtained divorce from her. so
sba vas married to an actor named
Douglas Hope in 1917. Finding that
shs WAS not divorced, she said, she had
ieft Hope and Is now husbandless.
Iva Edmondson, wife No. 8, told
the court she had learned Of the other
.wo marriages and obtained warrant
for Newton's arrest. 1t was she who
betrayed him to the officers by kissing
him when he left the train yesterday.
HUM, who is said by the police to be
known also as Hundy, married Alice
Gwinett early in 1915 at Buffalo. In
1915, his wife hering begun proceed
ings for divorce, he married Alice
Schroeder, Of t63 First Street,
Hoboken, and on May %, 1920. married
Rose Kadota, Of 416 Seventh Street,
West New York, with whom he was
living at the time Of his arrest,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
House Passes Farm Bill

WASHINGTON, May IA bill allow
ing farmers to combine in cooperative
associations to market agricultural
products without suffering restrictions
of existing ANTITRUST laws was passed
to-day by the House and now goes to
the Senate. The vote was 284 to 40.
During the debate on the measure
some members from Eastern manufac-
turing districts attacked It's provisions
as constituting class Legislation. Eff
forts of Democrats to amend the Sec
tion OF the bill giving the Secretary of
Agriculture authority to proceed
against such associations in case they
"unduly enhanced" prices of their
products by their combinations were
defeated
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Swain Forced to Pick Up
Tacks Placed for Rival

TRENTON, N. J., May 4.--Sixteen-
ysar-old Peter e. Thropp lost his auto
mobile license to-day because he
ssrewed tacks in the road which he be-
Ilered rival swain would take.
He told William L. Dill. State Motor
Vehicle Copmissioner. that he and his
rival had arranged a temporary truce
under the terms Of which both were
to accompany the grl in the case to
her home in Burlington.
The other youth, he said, violated the
agreement and drove off alone with
the girl. whereupon Peter had hastened
to hardware store. His plan came to
naught, anyhow, he said, because q
man saw him scattering the tacks and
mads him pick them all up.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

LION BREWERY or NEW YORK CRY.
Plaintiff against WILLIAM cAHILL. and
closure and sale duly made and entered
date the 22nd day Of March, 1881. I. tbs
named viii sell at publc suction @ IA At '4shs the
Street. IN the Borough of Manhattan, city
Of New York. on the 5th day OF May 1921.
Brady Auctonse9 the dpsctss Ps s.
said judgment to be sold and therein
described as follows:
ALL that certain lot, piece or MARCEL Of
therson erected. situate, lying and being
Of New York. in the County Of New York
and State Of New York. bounded and
deiSEisfS RnafSN4NG r. d0liows 1t Il. corner formed
Eighth Avenue. ana tho Northeriy side Of
,sssy> Northeriy side. OF SEND Street eighty
Se} fset thence pa1alsl with
1S inches: thence Mastery pasa,lel Ise' Win ys
through = party vail eighty $50, feet to to
thence Southerly ..long the Westerly side
Of Eighth Avenue twenty three (23) feet
nHs 80 inches nc to the point or place Of be-
street number s7l Eighth Avenue
Togethor with all fixtures and articles
premises and the appurtenances and all the
estate and rights Of tho defendants in and
Dated. New York. 4pp93r AppE11 18th, 1871.
REFEREE.
JosHipHi Il. HAYES. Attorney torn 0fo for De. Be.
fsndaTt Nsd W. Apgqsta s,4S Smith. 14s Broadway
tn; iq,lowias u Z !; ss., e,sssa@ No, Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy y Department, oIar,l Washington % p g. IN
livering macaroni, free balloons and en-
velopes. and until 10 o'clock a. M, May
trio wire and cable to the navy yard,
Brooklyn. N. ". etc. Apply for proposals
to tho supply officer. navy yard, Brooklyn,
n. Y, or to the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts. c. j. PEOPLES, Acting Pay
master General OF the Navy. 4-21-21
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: BE
1T known that on the goth day OF May,
or as soon after as counsel can be
heard. the corporation now known as Jchn-
son a. Benham, Inc will present to the
Supreme Court In New York County PEE
titinn requesting permission to change the
name of the corporation to George A. john
son Company, Inc, and according to Sec
fion 90, ctc., this notice Will appear for
three consecutive Weeks.A
For the Corporation.
ARTHUR PHELPS MARI.
"a Park Row. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Reds Expect Japanese Drive

RIGA, May 4-The 1zvestia Of Mos
COW prints report that Japan is plan
ming decisive action against the Soviets
The newspaper declares the plan in
cludes the bringing Of the army of
General Wrangel to Siberia by Japan
this army to join the forces Of General
Semenoff, the anti Bolshevik leader.
The Izvestia asserts that the Japa-
nese Military Attach6 in Paris dine
recently with Russian officers there ant.
promised them aid.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
TO THE HOLDERS OF

PAYN ISSUE FIRST LIEN COLLATERAL
TRUST TEN-YEAR TTo SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS DUE SEPTEMBER /, 1928:
Notice Is hereby given that the under
twelve O'clock noon. sealed tenders or pro.
posals OF the above bonds to be surren-
dered for redemption on May 10. 1921, at
and one-half per centum t1021Sss) Of par,
plus accrued interest. out of moneys in
the Sinking. Fund amounting to $39 527 Fl.
The right is reserved by the undersigned
to reject any or all offers.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY GEORGE e. WARREN, Vice President
Dated May End 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
PosroFrIcE DEPARTMENT.

PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASH
ington, D. Co.. April 8. 193l.-Sealed Pro-
posals will be received at the ONCE OF the
Purchasing Agent for this department until
o'clock p. rn.,. May 3. 1921. fer furnish
package Jackets for the Postal Service dur
ing the term OF one year, beginning July l.
1921, and of six months beginning July !,
cations and instructions to bidders win bs
furnished upon application to the Purchas-
ing Agent. WILL H. HAYS. Postmaster
General.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Many successful bus1ness men can trace
thsir start throuEh Tbe Trtbunr,s Help
W4nsAd Columns. RheMa your Help Wanted
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
LION BREWERY OF NEW YORK CITY,
Plaintiff, against WILLIAM CAHILL and
Othors Defendants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Basement Clearance
$7.98 Blanket Bath Robes at $4.5O


 odd lot of mems and women's high-grade blanket A bath robes, including few of the famous Beacon blanket bath robesEa variety of pretty patterns and ssoss ssaes feg spssa g to ss $3.25 Ribbed Union Suits at $2.69 Mems extra fine quality ribbed union suits in comfort able weight for Fall and Winter Well made, serviceable garments, worth $3.25 regularly, @ 60 special tomorrow at ..................... 3ksVJ
 $2.29 Bungalow Aprons at $1.98 Neat, attractive models made of standard quality cale in variety of styles and coors Regular $229 values, specially priced in the Bargain CT OQ Basement tomorrow at ................. 4x .JC Children's Outing Sleepers, $1.OO Warm, outing flannel Sleepers for infants and children nss a11m s o < Children's Union Suits at for $1.OO Chldrens good quality Union Suitssyles for boys and girls--we madeNand serviceabe-worth 69c regularly specially priced in the Bargain Basement, U1 m (SeslSmiths Bargain RaemenDoubl Gold Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

TT SEFUL remnant lengths
 u of Moire, Taffeta, and Novelty Ribbons in black, white and the wanted color
 ings. Regular soc a yard grades, at 25c a yard.
 First Floor Double Stamps!
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Tive.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
ANOTHER FORD EXPERIMENT.

Henry Ford has announced that he will run The D.
T. & l. railroad from Detroit to Ironton, Which he re-
Gently purchased, with eight hour labor shifts. The old
timers as usual when judging ne wmethods are predict
ing dire failure But they did that same thing when Mr.
Ford announced the Standardization Of the Ford auto
mobile and Henry won out may be that the reason
freight rates are high and railroads are losing money
(according to their caim is that they have not used
proper business methods. If Mr. Ford demonstrate
that railroad can be conducted protaby and rates low
cred by paying good wages and eight hour shifts it
will prove what many have contendedhat the railroads
were profteering and charging too much.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
INSKO

d. NJ. Vest, who was operated ON
at the Patty Clay hospital at Rich
mOnd, returned home yesterday and
is improving nicely.
Marvin, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. r. Lacy, is very sick at this
writing. We hope however this little
boy will soon recover.
Jasper Jones, who has been with
driler,s crew in Elliott county for some
time, is visiting home folk this week.
George Finch and Misses Carrie May
and Mary McCarty went to Caney
Sunday and each one reports splen-
did time.
Misses Cynda Hayes, Magdelene
Wheeler and Addie Blankenship, OF
Camel City, were visiting here sun
day. We are always glad to h"yc
these girls among us and hope tAey
will visit us again soon.
Mrs. Courtney Hammond, of Hazard,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Bailey, this week.
Messrs. Algin Gilly and Arnold Ward
of MaytOwn, and Marvin Rice, of Days
boro, were very pleasant visitors here
Sunday. There seems to be some at
traction here for these young men.
However we are glad to have them
visit this place.
Mrs. Efiie Lacy and daughter, Tcnna,
are visiting Mrs. Lacy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Mcclure, of Grassy creek,
this week.
Mrs. Chester Barnett, of Netty, who
has been sick for some time, left this
morning for the Bach hospital at Jack
son. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
GWENDOLYN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
THAT BLAIR PARDON.

The pardon of notorious crook Frank Blair by Gov
ernor Morrow when noted of record in at least two
places on the prison books that the United State Govern
ment and State authorities wanted him for various crimes
not be passed with the explanation of Governor Nor
row that he made mistake Governor Morrow made his
campaign upon the issue that he would investigate every
case before granting pardon and in his instance he did
not make any investigation. 1t was matter of record
at the prison that Blair wanted at the expiration of his
sentence and the acvi G. Calvin and other prominent
leaders in getting him out G he State beyond the reach Of
the Federal authorities made look though there was
something more than just mistake. These activities by
Republican State Committeeman and other prominent
Republican politicians will need lot of explaining
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

cursion from LenoX on the train, and
dinner on the ground, were the chief
reasons for the overflow. Baptism
was administered to two converts, Sat
urday. and two Sunday.
Ulrich Williams died Of tubcrculo-
sis, the 10th, inst, after an illness
covering period Of - months or more.
The constant use of cigarettes was
thought to be one of the chief causes
of the sickness and death of this young
boy. l would love to see the day when
the manufacture and sale of cigarettes
will be prohibited by law throughout
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
WASTED ENERGY.

What looks to the Courier as wasted emery wasted IS
the nomination by the Republican County Committee OF
candidate for State Senator and partial county ticket
There no more hope Of eecng them than there is of
securing immediate peace in Russia or Lodges endorse
ment of the League Of Nations.
There is no possible chance of giving Senator Whitea
ker serious opposition and he will be overwhelmingly
elected and the most that the opposition to the county
ticket can amount to will be to make the Democrats bit
more careful in their nominations.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

our great country. 1t looks as though
if this growing evil is not checked,
that it will deter the progress and
development of our people beyond mea-
sure. 1t hunts for the vulnerable or
weak places Of those who use them
[ The mind, the heart, the lungs, in fact
the whole man is more or less over
come as it wields its clutches over the
lives of the unfortunate users, thus
rendering the individual unfit for the
concrete problems that loom
up in our business and social life
from day to day. Let's hope for this
end, and then we can truthfully say
that the zenith Of our glory has not
yet reached.
Mrs. Susan Bailey took suddenly ill
one day last week while visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Parish Hamilton, of
ElamtOn. 1t thought that she has
fever.
j. w. Pelfrey, of Elamton, was here
Monday to see his mother, Mrs Cynthia
Ferguson, who is not expected to live.
Mrs. Joseph BOlin has recovered
from a severe spell of fever and has
been moved to her fathers Willie Ly-
liins place, near Matthew.
Mrs. Amanda Hamilton and Misses
ltissie and Essie Ferguson visited rel
atives at Relief the week end.
Martin Pelfrey, of Jeptha, was called
to Lexington, last week to be exam
ined. He will probably try for a pen
sion.
r. II. FERGUSON.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23
DINGUS

Lonzy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
HolbrOok, and Miss Aka Bolin, daugh-
ter of Henry Bolin, (deceascd) were
united in marriage last Wednesday.
1t is estimated that fully 600 peo-
pie attended church at Jeptha, the
second Sunday in June. A free ex-
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

LOst.-Between S16 and $1,000 il
currency. Thought to have been los
somewhere on Elk Fork. $500 will
he paid for its return.
j. d, HANEY,
Greear, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

by Bourbon knight by Bourbon Chief, an exact rep
resentation of his ilusrious sires, will make the
Spring and Fall Season of 1921 at the barn of A. F.
Blevins, at Yves Liberty at
$1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT,
The season paid for Dudley's Bourbon was $25.0O
to J. H. Gillispe at the Bourbon Chief Stock Farm
near Mt. Sterling. Bourbon Knight is show horse
of wide reputation. The dam of Dudley's Bourbon
is Kendall Brothers red-roan saddle mare, Straw
berry, an animal of fine finish and wonderful action
Mr.. Gilispie said that more perfect walker never
came from the Bourbon Chief Stock Farm.
Money due when colt comes, mare is parted
with or bred to other stock without my consent.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible should any occur
For particulars see
A. F. BLEVINS,
West Liberty, W.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

AT recent big fire at Middlesboro bystander. was
heard to anxiousy wish for the presence OF President
Harding. When asked why he wanted Mr.. Harding he
repIed: "To stop the fire. But he couldn't stop the
fire., said the quesoner. II don't see why said the one
who had wished for the President he man who can stop
all of the business Of the country ought to be able to stop
q small fire like that"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Vote for 7. ]. Elan for Representa-
tive.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Vote for T. j. Elan for Representa-
tive.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-23

Forn Advertising Rpresentative-The Association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
Just rub it on and nRA -
breathe in the vapors VS
Over IL million jars used yearly
Dead Men Called in Court.

William PENIS three sous, dead
two hundred years were called In y
Philadelphia court the other day The
proceeding was the enactment OF Il
curious legal fiction necessary 20 e~'
tingush several existing ground
rents. 1t is the legal presumption tina!
X no payments Of ground rents have
been made for twenty-One years the
rent has been ended This was so In
the estate OF Charles F. Beck. involv-
Ing several properties in the vicinity
OF Water, Spruce and Pine streets.
When Informed of the case, Judge Fin
letter said: Let the Penns appear
and make formal demand for payment
this is their day In court" So the
crler called out three times: John
Penn. Thomas Penn. Richard Penn,
come forward !" But the sons Of the
famous Quaker who founded Phila'
delphia did not respond, so a Jury for
mally adjudged them in default and
gave A verdict for the Beck estate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
CHIROPRACTIC

THE MASTER KEY To HEALTH
The exporents OF this Science 10
cate the CAUSE Of so-called disease
and having located II, proceed to re.
move II by CHIR0PRACTIC VERTE.
BRAL ADJUSTMENTS, given with
the bare hands only
Become student in this School
Of Experience and you will be able
to add your testimony 10 that of those
who have received@Nsuch wonderful
benefit from CHIROPRACTIC.
The man who mas never taken Chiro-
practic Vertebral Adjustments and
who knows nothing about the Science
has no right to tell you There Is
nothing to it," He does nor know.
He has never tried II. He does not
want to know. He does not want to
try It.
FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF
JUDGE BY YOUR OWN En- GRIENCE.
We do not promise you that the
benefits will be apparent Immediately
especially II your trouble Is OF long
standing; but WE DO PROMISE YOU
that il you will follow the vic "
your chiropractor and will take
cHIRoPRAcTIC vERTEBRAL AID.
JUSTMENTS when he we4.s you ~,
good results will ultimately appear
and you will say: How foolish | was
not to have tried Chiropractic long
ago"
Give Chiropractic fair trial. You
win never regret Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
Don't dose children's colds
External. vapOrizing treatment is better and
upsetting their little stomachs.

Mothers who have tried Vicks Ger.
tainly seem TO prefer this new meth
cd. Over 80 million jars have been
used since January, 1919. and every
trial makes new Vicks enthusiast.
Vicks Is used almost daily in
homes where there are children
for colds, cuts, burns. scalds. brl ses,
bites and itching skin troubles. Just
as good for grown-ups. too. Get d
supply TODAY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

~ WISH" said Senator Sorghum,
that you would not refer TO re as a
sphinx"
whats The objection?'
"rhe only sphinx ever saw in my
travels mad its nose badly out OF Joint
and was unable TO assemble an audi.
ence large enough TO justify any re.
marks"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
Telephone Statistics.

Telephone wires in the United
States have reached the enormous to-
ta length OF % piss miles, the new
government census reveals. Theye are
1l,716,520 telephones, connected
through 1924 organized systems or
nnes. The total number OF messages
In 1917 was 2l,Si5, 722 335, or 2ll per
capita.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

There's new way to treat spas
modic Group, sore throat, sore tonsls
and other cold troubles. It's salve
that sends It's healing vapors right in
70 the nose, throat and lungs and IS
absorbed thru the skin, too.
Not only does this treatment
N.cks vapoRub-saye upsettng the
children's stomachs with strong drugs
but you can let them have the need
f1ll Fresh air day and night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
S()1>1E>>
1I[,ENS
~V,.S8' ;;a,.'s'' PIX


"know anything about an ANTONIO
bIlef'
"Not 4 thing
"IuSt the man want. Tell me
what YOU think might be the matter
with my car. The experts that have
come along have all guessed wrong.
and thought perhaps you might be
able TO guess right
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

Or. w. q. GAGE
Putnam House Thursdays $3.50 TO $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
The School Of Experience

Experience Is sd Il to ha
master: but those who have learned
from Experience are bound to admit
that they have learned In a school
which has no equal.
Hundreds OF thousands of healthy
men and women are today healthy be-
cause they have learned from actual
experiences that.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
Swat Innocence.

Don't you know there is rumor
that the racing In which your husband
is interested Is crookedf"
mot bit OF truth In it. said
young Mrs. Torkins. "They can't be
crooked Charley showed me the
track and It's a perfect oval"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
A Doubtful earaain.

Phyvver--I bought this used car for
$500. Don't you think It's a good pur'
chase?
Speedup--Yes. II it's genuine, But
you never can tell. They're so clever
at making imitation antiques.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
one obstaeIe.

Slic--There is only one good reason
p'hy woman should not have a say
IN the government OF the country.
ue--And what reason Is thati
Shelf she's dumb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
Welcome to All We Have.

Flies are the chief food Of the pitch.
or rlant. which catches the insects by
Swapping shut It's petals