davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
C|V|CPR|DE Of
WASHINGTON IS
CALLED GREAT
Shriners Say That Despite
Disabilities City Stands in
Front Rank.

Washington. though denied the
elements which go to build up "A
sense of civic pride In all other
American cities. still has as much
real civic pride as any city in the
land.
This IL the finding of the Almas
Temple finance committee, which
under the direction OF Thomas f.
farrell, chairman, Is conducting
the most thorough canvass OF the
District i'm history in preparation
for the Shrine session, which IL 10
bring n half million visitors here
next June.
Washington lacks the business
ties which 20 to build civic pride
i'm the manufacturing city. IL
lacks the political ties which bind
together the citizens In every other
city in the nation. II is handi'
capped by the fact that y great
proportion of its residents claim
other cities az their homes. IL
lacks the great incentive for civic
pride bred In the majority or Amerl'
can cities through rivalry with
neighboring citics--a spirit exceed
ingly prevalent in the West.
Plenty Of Civic Pride.
Yet, i'm spite of all these draw
backs, which have led Americans In
other parts OF the country TO ac'
cuse Washington OF lack OF a
business backbone" this city Is
demonstrating n sense OF civic price
second to that OF no city in the
country. the Almas Temple can
vassers have found.
THE keynote sounded by fully
90 per cent OF the business men
that members OF the finance COM
mittee have interviewed. said MI,
FARRELL today. lis that Washington
must make q success OF the coming
session, the biggest affair in it's his
tory and probably in the history of
any city in the nation. In prac'
tically every case, even whore their
contributions have been uneXpect.
edly generous. they have regretted
that they could not give more and.
indeed. many of them have pledged
themselves TO give more as soon as
they feel able"
The Almas Temple Canvassers are
systematically going through each
OF the S57 lines of business in Wash
ington. in which 2O.243 individual
business men are employed. Cards
have been sent to each or the 20
243 men. and every one OF these
men is being interviewed by -
Shrincr familiar with his line Of
business.
Tickets for Circus Here.
The headquarters today received
LIS. 900 season tickets for the Shrine
indoor circus, to be given for tn"
benefit of the coming session fund
from December . to l6 at Convention
Hall. Forty of these tickets are being
mailed TO each noble in Almas TEN
pie. The mobiles will he required to
sell them to neighbors and business
aCquaintanCes.
The circus. one Of the biggest OF
it's kind in the country, is headed by
Noble John W. Moore, of Medinah
Temple. Chicago, and makes a spe
cialty of putting on performances for
the benefit of various funds con
Quoted by the Shrine temples
throughout the country. The circus
appeared at San Francisco last year
where il raised $3.50 for Islam
Temples fund for the last imperial
council session, held there last June
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
D. c Florists at Show.

The autumn flower show at the
University of Maryland Is attract.
ing large numbers of florists and
others interested In Horticulture,
sixty Washington and Maryland
florists last night attended ban
quet in connection with the show.
A japanese garden was one of the
features exhibited. Among the
local florists who attended the func'
ton were William +. GUIDE, III. NJ
Sauber and George c. Shaffer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Fines Traffic violators.

Six "iav walkers on wheels" were
Incd S2Sl in Traffic Court by Judge
Mcmahon yesterday. No permit aud
dead" tags cost Irving Gisner $50.
Tito Noglcsbach and Peter Stewart
each paid 500 for driving while in.
oxicatcd and colliding, and the re.
naming dollar was contributed by
John Mitchell for disobeying signals.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Nations Coal Stock Huge.

Stocks OF coal on hand in tho
United States on November ] ap-
prOximated 100000 tons, Federal
Fuel Distributor Spens announced
yesterday.
This does not include coal in tho
cellars Of domestic consumers,
steamship fuel. or coal in transit.
The average weekly production of
soft coal Is estimated at 10,5OO, 900
tons consumption is 5000, 900 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Declare 200 p. c. Dividend.

BOSTON. Nov. 7.-Stockholders
Of Scoville Manufacturing COM
pany. makers of automobile ac-
cessories at Waterbury. Conn. have
voted stock increase of SlO,OOOOOO,
raising capital to $l5.OOO.O0 After
stockholders took this action. di,
rectors declared 200 per cent stock
dividend.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
confederacy Convention.

The United Daughters OF the Con.
federacy, which will hold a general
convention next week in Montgom.
cry, Ala, will he invited by the local
chapter TO hold the 1923 convention
in this city. Mrs. Walter Il. Hut.
ton. delegate from the Washington
division, will extend the invitation
on behalf of this city,
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Latest Dividends.
nv Cosmopolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service
Alaska Packers, qtly,, Nov. 10. 80, .sa.oe
Am. Beet Sug, pfd., qtly., Dec. 80. $50
Atlantic REF, oily, Dec. l5...... 500
Buckeye pipe Line. qtly., Dec. i5. 200
buckeye pipe Line, ext, Dec. i5... 2.00
Deere & co, pfd- -qtly" Dec. IT,. rs
Firestone Tire Rubber. 1%qo pfd.,
utly Nov. 1b..4..,.,..,...,. 7eo
Reynolds spring A'nnd II, pfd., qtlyo.
Jan. 1,......,.... .,............ INV
e. %. Indiana. atly., Dec. 1b..... 100
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
WAGES BASED
ON LIVING COST,
GARY AFF|RMS
Cannot Be Lowered Now in
Work Of Steel Corporation,
He Tells Congress.
by JOHN GOLDSTROM.
Universal Service.

Judge Elbert H. Gary made II
clear yesterday that the United
States Steel Corporation Is not I'm
sympathy with the anti-living wage
ruling OF the Railway Labor Board.
The head OF one OF the great
basic Industries Of the country de.
clared before the Federal Trade
Commission that the cost OF living
determines the corporations wage
policy and that under present con-
ditions wages cannot he reduced.
The United States Steel Corpora
tion recently raised the wages OF
It's laborers. This despite Judge
Gary's testimony yesterday that the
corporation is making small prof
its, If any" His statement created
Il distinct sensation.
Wage Must Stand.
I'VE are at this time making
little or no profit" he said. "on
our total investment of $2,25O. .OOO.-
900. but conditions are improving.
From 80 to 90 per cent OF our cost
OF production is in labor. With the
present high cost OF living our wage
rate Is not too high, and we cannot
reduce this part of our production
cost. That is out OF the question. I"
Judge Gary contended today that
the steel corporation does not fix
the Pittsburgh base price arbi-
trarily as an inflexible basis for
differcntials at other points. but az
convenient method of basing quo
tations.
This Pittsburgh base price cx.
lists" he said, for the purpose OF
forming "A trading basis. II is ad-
hered to or not, depending on
whether business is good or bad
The seller OF steel. like the buyer
OF steel. has TO have some level to
determine transactions.
Sell Below Base Price.
Judge Gary testified that various
member companies OF the steel cor
porati occasionally We're forced,
by low market, 10 sell steel not
merely below the Pittsburgh base
price but under the actual cost OF
production.
He declared that the steel busi-
ness has been better stabilized since
the steel corporation was created,
and that the Pittsburgh base price,
quoted periodically by the corpora
ton. has been "a determining factor
in that stability.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
B II MESS AND FIN A N & T. FMNTMHW
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Railway Electric
AS, sl,OOOU737s, s5O0q73b, $4,OOOU
"a. o,
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, $1,000
G96. 1,.
CAPITAL Traction. 5Oa l04. s5Oq lOt,
lOd iO5L, 6OQ 1854. 100 lO5h,
Washington Railway * Electric
Company, lOq63k, 1OG63h.
Mergenthaler Linotype. l0gl77%.
l0Ql7S, lOal7S,
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway Il Electric
As, S5,OOOQ74. 5O0q74. ,
Capital Traction SIS. N'Ooou9sH "a
Mergenthalcr Linotype, lOWl'o'
MONEY.
Enn lnnna hMG nar cent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Record Week Of Fines.

Last week, according to the finan.
cinl clerks Of the court, fines ag.
gregating Si3,b6l were brought In,
an Increase of 81 ,16l over last record
week In July.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Chicago Trade Board Closed.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE Chicago
Board OF Trade was closed today
election day,
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Nv ,Ttts

CHERRY, on Monday, November 6.
is?s, q, p M =, proy,dsnee Hos,
wife ot Paul N. cherry. Notice OF ~.
neral later.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
FUNERAL. DESIGNS.

FUkERAi. DESIGNS
" every description In oderste pricsa
OUDE.
ftl7 eT. N. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
INQUEST IS STARTED
INTO WOMAN'S DEATH

MINEOLA, y. Y, Aug. 29.-(Bv
a. PA cOrOner's inquest into the
death Of Mrs. Katherine Josephine
Wainwright of Springfield. Ill. who
died in Nassau hospital on Saturday
from the effects Of a poison, was
begun today
Physicians who had attended her
were the principal witnesses. Dist.
Atty Weeks. announced after adj
tournament that George c. Wait. a
New York attorney who is said 20
have been lunching with Mrs. Vain
wright. when she first became i'll.
had asked permission TO testify. This
permission, the prosecutor said.
might be granted at the next session
of the inquiry.
Mrs wainwright. who was the
wife OF Robert c. Wainwright. a civ
il engineer at present in South Anne
RIGA was admitted 70 the hospital
last week suffering from what ap-
peared TO BE a stomach ailment.
When evidences of poison developed
she is said 10 have declared she had
taken a pill given her by her hus-
band. When reminded he had been
IN South America since last spring
Mrs Wainwright was reported TO
have said another man had given
it to her. She died without disclos-
ing his identity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
MASONIC FESTIVAL
TOATTRACT MANY
Avalon Grotto Patrol TO Stage
Event at Toxic Hall
Wednesday.

A festival Of fun" Will be given
BY the members of the Avalon Grot-
TO band and patrol today at Toxic
hall Music games. dancing and
refreshments are some OF the things
on the program which will begin az
3 o'clock this afternoon and eonun-
Ne until midnight Drawing for a
gift Will be one feature Of the even
ing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins OF Bay
City, Mich, supreme officer Of the
order Of the Daughters OF Mokanna
will be present at the festival. She
will discuss the purpose Of the
"Caldron." already an organization
OF Is chapters It is open TO wives
OF the members OF VI. o. V. P. z. r..
bringing the families OF the grotto
members closer together
Members Of the Ma-ha-di Frotto
OF Elkhart are planning TO attend
and Will bring several OF their band
mem bers with them
The festival Il free TO the mem bers
OF the grotto and their families and
admission will be by card only.
Prophet Burton S Haswell and
Walter Kemp form the general COM
mittee in charge OF the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
SCHOOL REQUIRED
FOR ALL UNDER Is
Working Permits Will Not Be
Issued to Children Under
That Age.

With the opening Of the public
schools Thursday, attention Of par
ents to the new law governing the
employment OF children under Is
years of age. has been asked by Miss
Helen Dernbach. head Of the Voca
tonal Guidance Bureau in the
School Administration Building.
All children must complete the
eighth grade or be I6 years old be-
fore they can receive permission to
leave school and secure an employ
ment certificate. The new law also
requires that before an employment
certificate is issued, the child must
pass a physical examination to de-
termine his or her fitness for the
work they intend to do. Employ
ment certificates are required bv law
until the minor is IS years Old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
BIDS LOWER THAN
ESTIMATE ON new
RIVER PARK WORK
Sewer Improvement Bids Re-
ferred to Engineer for
Tabulation.

Bids said 70 range appreciabiy less
than the estimated cost Of $4,000,
were received Tuesday by the board
OF public works fo- the proposed in
stallation Of River Park sewer dis
trict No. ]
-Four contracting firms offered
proposals which were referred 20
the city engineer for tabulation, to
be reported back at the boards
meeting wednesday night. Those
bidding were L. II Webster. Nc
Hugh q Cole Co. George Harrop. Of
South Bend. and, George Pontrelu.
Chicago. The latter has done sewer
improvement work In this city.
Hearing September 6.
The district affected is the area
bounded on the north By Mishawaka
av., from Tenth TO Thirteenth SIS.
inclusive. and by the river on the
south. Both sides Of Tenth and
Thirteenth SIS. are Accommodated.
Included in the district are River
side drive. Vine and Pleasant SITS,
all % be provided BY trunk sewers
with lateral sewers on Otis and the
numbered streets and Nursery and
Albert cts.
Hearing on the proposed sewer
age improvements Of River Park dis
trict No. 2. lying adjacent TO dis
trict No I on the east and on both
sides Of Mishawaka av.. viii DO held
by the board Wednesday Sept S.
No New Resolutions.
Routine business took up the
greatest portion Of Tuesdays meet
ing. No resolutions contemplating
new improvements were ordered. A
petition was received by the board
for grade curb and walk on f. Day
ton St, between Kline and Robinson
SITS. but no action was taken, It be-
| ing pointed out that Dayton st. was
closed from Robinson st. by private
, property and that the Improvement
called for would first have 10 await
the deciding OF a necessary area for
street purposes or condemnation
proceedings sought and obtained.
One resolution was adopted and
! bids ordered advertised. This was
for a pavement Of the alley. the first
west OF Scott st. lying between Col
/ fax and LaSalle avs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

COLUMBIA. S c.. Aug. 2s.-wlth
scattered returns reported from one
half the counties OF South Carolina
-n today's democratic primary. Cole
l. Blease and Thomas G. Mcleod
we're leading the SIX candidates for
governor. Blease having 8.342 votes
and Mcleod 1910 George X. Laney
followed with 2.618. J J. Cantey
54s. William Coleman 800 and John
r. Duncan ISL
p. p Jackson Jumped into an
early lead for lieutenant governor.
and " r. Dove. the incumbent. on
the basis OF returns from half the
state. led James G. Dozler IN the
contest for secretary Of state With
six candidates. including two women
.n the race for superintendent Of
education. the race promises to be
very close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
STATISTICS
BTILDING PERNIIrs

One-story stone and stueeo ser
vice station. sol ". South 81. Indi-
ana Petroleum Co. S3.50O.
One-story cement block store
building SOB Harrison av.. Charles
Armstrong. $1,000.
Two-story frame dwellings.
At ISL ". Indiana av. Joseph
Schrener. $4,000.
At 305 Parkovash av.. John =.
Voelkers. $500.
At 921 y. Brookheld st, L. :
Holmes. S3.500.
At 1918 s. Scott St. John L. ray
Tor. $4,000
At 1929 S. Scott st. John L. Tay-
Tor. $4,000.
At 1850 S. TAYLOR st.. John L.
Taylor. $4,000.
One-story frame dwellings.
At 1928. 1922 Chaplin St: 1922
Scott St, and 1888. 1902 Taylor St.
John L. Taylor, costing S2.s5O.
At 1925. 1882, 1894 Chaplin St:
1880. 1854 Scott St. and 1922. 1854
Taylor St, John L. Taylor. costing
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
APPOINT GARDNER AS
CONGRESS CANDIDATE

SCOTTSBJRG. Ind. Aug. 20
Scottsburg attorney, was today ap-
pointed democratic candidate for
congress 20 represent the third con-
gressiOnal district 20 FIJI the vaca ncy
created by the death Of John ".
Ewing who was nominated In the
primary. Mr.. Gardner has been
democratic chairman Of Scott coun-
" for ten years and served as coun-
~ auditor from 1903 to 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
FOR WAYNE PRESS TO
SUSPEND PUBLICATION

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug a.
(By A. P)-The Fort Wayne Even
ing Press. started a year ago by
;he Journal-Gazette Publishing Co.,
WILL suspend publication next Sat
urday, 1t was announced tonight
7 he announcement IN The Press. and
also in the News-Sentinel, another
evening paper. said that by "mu-
tual agreement It has been decided
tc clarity the Fort Wayne newspa-
per situation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
sWDIs - eeNp BIRTHDAY.

Ms. Anna Van hike. OF Santa
Monica. Cal. swan SIX miles on her
62nd birthday i Is evident this
lady .s not croubled with rheuma-
tsm Many in this vicinity are
handicapped IN thei- daily occupa-
tons and suffer needless agony.
They should be willing 20 give Lam
DON'S PRESCR IPTION 1903
tr.at. Hundreds have been instantly
relieved and permanently benefited
Gv this unusual remedy IL Is not
O patent medicine hur a prescrip-
-,on pat up for eacl individual.
Price 81 Write or call Landon
Drug Co. 1stchl san and Wayne SITS.
south Bend A5vt.-2SS-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

A. 1910 Kenyon ST.. George w.
Mcdonald $4,000
A. 1921 queen ST. GeorEa W
Mcdonald. $500.
AT sos Liberty ST.. Andrew Przy-
byla. $4,000
At 1875 Prairie av.. NItke Koczan.
$4,000.
A. $50 Fellows St. Fred Walmar.
$4,000.
AT 500 3. Seventeenth ST.. Frank
Cukrowicz. 50 900
At zoos Hamilton ST, carl Thale,
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30


on the coal control bill
The present situation is an ex-
ceedingly grave one. The report de-
clared. adding that unless the rail-
roads succeeded in measurably in
creasing their facilities for handling
coal. the situation would be the same
as though the bituminous strike was
stilI in progress throughout the in
dustry. Some operators land many
dealers" the report continued. are
taking advantage OF the shortage OF
fuel and congress was faced with the
necessity of either approving legis-
lation such as that being reported or
OF permitting the public TO be PUN
dered A."
The senate committee approved an
amendment 10 the bill which would
limit authority OF the controlling
commission 10 one year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
MOVING PERMITS

q. r. Roberts sal ". Marion 81.
10 221 ". Marion S.
N Dorsch s31 y. Notre Dame av.
20 1925 BfsseU ST.
X. G Kennedy 1922 5 Arnold
ST TO Michigan CITY Ind
r. X snyder, zoos s Main ST
10 Mishawaka-
Arthur Merritt. IL IL ". Division
81 90 i01 Irvington av
Jacob Turczynsk.. 1924 Parallel
81. 20 1929 w. Napier ST.
Earl A Kunsel PA " Madison
81. 10 So y Walnut ST.
Russell Myers. 1920 >FIorine ST 20
1910 Miami 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
MAN HELD AS DRIVER
OF COLLINS DEATH CAR

CORK, Aug. 29-(By A. PD-
Charged with having driven an auto
mobile in which Michael Collins rode
TO his death, Edward sherwood. an
Englishman, was taken from his
residence this morning by an armed
band and shot. His wounds were
not mortal. however. and after
teiguing death for several hours he
escaped and made his way TO a hos
p.tal
Pinned to his breast was a tag in
ecr!bed. Convicted spy. I. r. A Be-
ware"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
CENTENNIAL OBSERVED
IN MADISON COUNTY

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug 29.-(By
A. PA parade in which a num-
Der OF floats depicting early condi-
tons in Madison county participated
featured the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the incorporation of
the county today. over 10000 per-
sons participated in the celebration,
which closed tonight with a musical
program and address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
YOUTH KILLED

BESSENIER, Mich. Aug 90
Coming from behind an automobile
as he crossed the road. Wilfred
Gamache Is years old. was hit by
another machine and instantly kill
ed Monday Mrs. Steve Wozniak.
driver Of the car. told officers she
did not see him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
DQatnS
MATTHEW KRAMER.

Matthew kramer ST. died at the
home of his son, Matthew Kramer.
Jr.. SID Euclid av.. Monday evening
at 9-45 O'Clock. following a proIong-
ed illness OF complications he
had been III IL years
Mr.. Kramer was born in Austria
Sept 25, 1876 and was IS years old.
He had resided in South Bend for
IS years. coming here directly from
Austria Surviving him are two
sons. Matthew. Jr.. and Andrew. one
daughter, Mrs. sam Kaoons one
step-daushter. Mrs. John kriers and
Il grandcbi dren.
Funeral services will be held
from the German Catholic church
Thursday morning at o'clock. Rev.
J. NJ. Scherer. officiating Burial
viii be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
KILLS SELF
AND AMERICAN GIRL

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 29.-Pahlo
Sanchez, a Mexican, sIslshed himself
and American sweetheart TO death
with a razor Tuesday afternoon. The
young woman is believed 10 be Miss
Naomi Hogan. p. of lola. Kan The
tragedy occurred in n rooming house
Roomers told the police the couple
had been quarrelling for a week.
The couple are said 20 have been
living as man and wife
Simplicity is true to truth and ma
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
JOHNSON LEADING IN
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY

Continued From page One.)
s-,----.---..--s-..---~.s<-
even five 90 one There was consid-
cradle betting at even money that
Johnson would defeat Moore BY
10000 Today 10 was reported that
these odds had increased 20 two 90
one tina. Hiram would win by that
hgure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
PEACH WEEK

This Will be the week % get your
peaches for canning We have made
arrangement 20 handle a large
amount OF Michigan Peaches. prices
are low this season. -a1Eing most
.y from one dollar O. two dolisrs
per busheI
Schiller. klrEe- e. Co.
115-121 W Bronson St.
Geo. Butzbach. Mgr.
Advt-247.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

J II williams. 1917 & Eighth 81
to 1907 Fellows g.
Ed Keller az s. Michigan - 70
1912 Marietta ar.
c. r. Rohargs. 1895 Ots - %
80 y. Francis g.
Mrs. X Dresden. a1l lincoln way
". 90 SO T.. Washington Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

They usually find out that some.
thlns ir the line OF tolle, articles
has been forgotten Tale powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders
soaps. razors-we'vs Eot them all
4. regular prices
GoLDIE NIA%Ny'S -FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
rTNDs BopY In MoRGUE.

HARTFORD CITY, Aug ga
Mrs Lulu Goodhue. OF Honolulu.
Hawaiian Islands. recently came to
this city TO visit her mother. She
did not know OF the ALTERS death
until her arrival. The mothers
body had been kept in morgue
awaiting the arrival Of the daugh-
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren, 125 w. Washington
ave. P Main $40. adv 208 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
PLAN AMENDMENT
GIVING HARDING
SEIZURE POW f K

CContInued From Page one.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

shltt refused 20 60 home TO steep.
They remained pressed against the
roura watching
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Many people are particular about their food Good, wholesome meals usually satisfy. Bakers Certified Fla voring Extracts are made for particu- lar peOple-adNt