davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
PRELIMINARES

A las 900 A. M. Sc constituyo eli
Tribunal, ash: Juez del Distrito, Hon.
Rodriguez Sierra; Secretario auxiliar,
don Domingo Rivera Almodovar; Mar
shall, don Enrique Urrutia; T~aquigra-
70, don Juan Comas Vera.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico estaba re-
~presentado por Ell Fiscal, senor Gomez
", la defensa, tenianla 4 .su cafgo los
abogados Rivera zayas y Toro Fer
nandez.
I'm gentio numeroso invade Ell sa-
lon de la Corte nevado por la triste
celebridad que ha fodeado Ell case.
Despues de a1gunas controversies en-
la selection del Jurado, este quedo
constituido de este modo:
Don Felix Hilera, don Demetrio v.
Lopez, don Sandalio Roman, don Lean
dro F. Delgado, don Luis Crnz, don Ra-
mon Hernandez Carazo, don Deogra-
cias Gonzalez, don Antonio Caldas, don
Pedro Davi1a Cruz, don Rafael CARR
Ito, don Ernesto Lopez de Victoria Y
don Juan Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
sTENoGRAPHER N T

Experienced English and Spanish
male stenographer for bank needed at
once. Address reply to r. o. Box
2s7 stating age, experience and refc-
rences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

of the women, wondered who
would be next.
with foreknowiedge obtained in
some amazing manner, with in
genuity, with holiness. and invari-
ably with success, series Of crimes
stretching back several years had
been. were being perpetrated with
insistent regularity. These crimes
had been confined to the West End
of London, save on a few occasions,
when the perpetrators had gone
slightly afield-because certain
wealthy West Enders had for the
moment changed their accustomed
habitat. The journals at spasmodic
intervals printed a summary of the
transactions. In jewels and plate,
and cash. the figures had reached
an astounding total. not one penny
of which had ever been recovered
or traced. Secret wall safes, hid
den repositories of valuabies, opened
with obliging celebrity. and disgorged
their contents to some apparition
which Immediately vanished. There
was no clue. 1t simply happened
with patience and considerable
artifice. The traps had never been
violated. London was accustomed to
crimes. Just as any great city was;
there were hundreds OF crimes
committed in London; but these
were of a genre all their own,
these were distinctive, these were
not to be confused with other
crimes, nor their authors with other
criminals.
And SO London talked--and wait
ed.
1t was raining-a thin drizzle. The
nil d.
within the precincts of a certain
well-known West End club. the
Claremont, to be exact. Two men
| sat in the lounge, in a little recess
by the window. One. q man of per-
haps thirty three, of athletic build,
with short-cropped black hair and
clean shaver face. a One-time can
tain of territorials in the late war,
and though once known on the club
| membership roll as Captain Francis
I NeWcombe was to be found there
now as Francis Newcombe, Esquire;
the other. a very much older man;
with thin. gray little face and thin,
gray hair, would on recourse to the
| club roll, have been found to be Sir
Harris Greaves, Bart.
The baronet made a gesture with
his cigar. indicative of profound dis
gust.
Democracy" he calculated. "The
world safe for democracy. 1 am
nauseated with that phrase. What
does 1t mean? What did it ever
mean? We have had three years
now since the war which was to
work that marvel, and have seen
no signs OF 1t yet. So far as -"
Captain Francis Newcombe laugh
| ed.
"And yet" he said, "I embody in
my person one of those signs. You
can hardly deny that, Sir Harris.
Certainly I would never have had.
shall call it the distinction. of
being admitted to this club had II
| not been for the democratic leayen
working through the war. You re-
member of course? An officer and a
gentleman! We of England were
certainly consistent in that respect:
while one was an officer one was a
gentleman. The clubs were ALI
pretty generally thrown open to Of
ficers during the war. Some of
them came from the Lord knows
where. T. G.'s they were called.
you Observation-Disclosures Gentle-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
Especial to Kennebee JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD d
Belfast. Me-. June 1--Governor
Percival p. Baxter, DR.. Augustus O..
Thomas, Commissioner of Education.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor, and
DIR. Herbert C. Libby will be the out
Of town speakers on June End when
the new William @. Crosby High
School will be dedicated. 1t will be
q proud day for Belfast. for this is
the elimination of many long years
Of dreams, hopes and plans. Hardly
a citizen of Belfast, or son or
daughter now living in distant cities,
but had contributed in a large or
small degree to the fund which has
made the building possible and when
1t is dedicated each will have a feel
ing of pride In his or her part.
. The building, costing some $780,
600, Is a brick structure. modern to
the last degree and will house all the
students of the Junior Senior high
and have room for many non-resi-
dent students, for it is the only school
Of the sort in Waldo County and a
large out of town membership has
already been booked. These pay a
small tuition, Something never be-
fore a part of the course will be the
Domestic Science, Manual Training
and Physical Training departments
and these will be well equipped. The
first gym In the city will also be a
feature of the new building and it's
auditorium will seat 500, larger than
any in Belfast. The claSs rooms,
teachers and superintendent rooms,
lockers, everything is the last word
in modernism, as is the heating,
lighting and ventilating.
Dedieatory ExercsUes
The dedicatory exercises will open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

and return for the next school year.
Besides the fine program. which
showed the pupils ability in various
ways, much fine seat work was on
exhibition in the grade rooms, and
the visitors were enthusiastic in
their appreciation of what they oh.
served. Those pupils who had parts
in the songs. recitations, exercises.
dialogues and dances were Marjorie
Bailey, Lottie Crumett, Flora Hoxie.
Gorham Robson, Marjorie Gerald,
Marie Hoxie, Catherine Witham. Al.
Jones. Floyd Doucette. Eleanor Ger
aid, Carlton Fisher, Everett Whitten,
Phildora Dixon, Damon Moores. Mil
dred Spinney, Charline Bracket.
Christine Tibetts. Helen Brown,
Mary Stewart, Jennie Runnells. Eve
Ign McNelly, Lila Tuttle, Ida Brown,
Colby Robinson. Norris Weymouth,
Arnold Spinney, Irving Giles, Arnold
Hanscom, Doris Bracket, George "
Wakely, Jr., Norman Nelson, Edna
Written, Martha Wheeler, Beverly
Jones, Beatrice Reynolds, Stanley
Gerald, Reginald Humphrey, Clifton
Stewart, Mansfield Goodrich, Howard
Lambertson. Evelyn Willette. Myrtle
Moore, Aubrey Rood, Beatrice Farm
err, Ruth Lambertson, Blinn Jones,
Shirley Proctor, Luyis Hanscom,
Clara Hume. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
HARRINGTON
Recent Real Estate Transfers In
Franklin County

Frances A. Butler, ct al OF Farm
lngton to Wallace NJ. Fellows, Farm
ington, real estate in Pennington.
The KinRfield Cemetery Associa-
ton OF KinGtield to Harold p. Wood
of Kingfield, lot in Kingfield Gene
terry.
The Kingfeld Cemetery Assocla.
ton of Kingfield to Herbert Wood Of
Kingfield, lot in Kingfield Cemetery
George w. Pettengill OF East Liy.
ermore to Herbert c. Whittemore Of
East LiyermoYe, land partly in Jay
and partly in Livermore. .et
Flora Il. Taylor of Pennington 10
Clarence ID. WILDER of Farmington,
land and buildings in Pennington
Elijah f.. Purington. by Admrs H.
Ralph c. Hall of Wilton. land and
buildings in Wilton. in East Wilton
Village.
Ralph c. Hall Of Wilton to Frank
p. Brann of Wilton, land and build.
ings in East Wilton Village.
r. f. Bubier, ct al of Wilton 10
Aiphonse Belanger of Jay, land In
joy. n
John w. Hall of Chesterville to
Guy l.. Hall also of Chesterville, an
undivided one half parcel of land
with buildings. 49,.
John William Mcclure of Eustls
to Arthur e. Wright. of Eustis. two
parcels Of land with buildings on
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

man beside whom the Frenchman
you speak Of is not to be compared.
You are"
81 haven't mentioned any names"
said tho third man smoothly. why
should you?"
You are right" said the French
man. Perhaps we have already
said too much. There is a fourth
here"
NO" said the third man. II had
not forgotten him" He toyed with
thought perhaps you would have
recognized the Wallets face"
Strike me pink" muttered tie
first man. so Frenehy's the
Brighter that did me in, was he."
1T is the uniform, and the dirt
perhaps, and the very poor light,
said the Erenchman alphabetically.
But you-pardou, monsieur, / mean
the other of the three-I did not see
him: and monsieur will perhaps I'M
derstand that ! am deeply interested
in the rest of the story"
The third man did not answer. A
sort of momentaSy weird and
breathless silence had settled on the
save only for the whining of some
oncoming thing through the air.
Whine - whine whine. The
nerves, tautened. foosened. were
jangling things. The third man rails
ed his rife. And somewhere the
whining shell burst. And in the
thicket minor crash: a flash, gone
on the instant. binding.
The first man screamed out:
What have you done?"
II think he was done in anyway
said the third man calmly. ut was
as well to make sure"
"Gawd." whimpered the first man.
Monsieur" said the Frenchman.
Il have always heard that you were
Incompatible. / salute you! AS you
said. you lad not forgotten. We can
speak at ease now. The rest of the
story"
The third man laughed.
Come to me in London-after the
war;" he said, land l will tell it to
you. And perhaps there VIII be-
other things to talk about"
Il shall be honored," said the
Frenchman. I'VE three! 1 begin to
understand now. A. house should
not be divided against itself. Is it
not so? We should go far! 1t is
Fate tonight that"
"Or the devil" said the third man.
MY Gawd!" The first man be-
gan to laugh-a cracked Earring
laugh. "After the war, the blinking
| war-after hell! There amt no end,
| there amt no"
And then a flare hung again in the
heavens, and in the thicket three
| men sat huddled against the tree
| trunks, torn, ragged, disheveled men,
but they were not staring into each
others faces now; they were star
| ing, their eyes magnetically at
tracted, at spot on the ground
where a man., a man murdered,
should be lying.
But the man was not there.
The fourth man was gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

Monday morning with an automobile
parade when prizes will be offered
for the handsomest decorated car.
The judges in this contest are Mrs.
C. b. Holt, Liberty. Mrs. A. j. Pay
son, Brooks, Mrs. Everett staples
Stockton Springs.
At one o'clock there will be q con-
cert by the Belfast Band and AZ 2
o'clock the assembly viii be called to
order by Superintendent OF Schools,
Edward z. Roderick. After an tnvo-
cation by Rev. w. f. Skerrye. and
singing by the students, the new
building will be formally presented
to the city by Hon. Robert F. Dun
ton and accepted in the name OF Bel
fast by Mayor Orlando e. Frost. Ad-
dress by Governor Baxter and DR..
Thomas will follow. The singing OF
diction by Rev. William Vaughan Will
close the afternoon program.
A reception will be held from to
8 followed by a formal session when
VIII II. Howard folener principal
Of the school will preside. and adj
dresses will be made by DR.. Smith
and DR.. Libby.
The william G. Crosby Junior
Senior High School is named for a
former Governor OF Maine, native
of Belfast, and his grand daughter.
Miss Anne Chenery Crosby of Boston
has been the largest contributor TO
the building fund. in fact her initial
gift of $4,000 which has been fol-
lowed by further generosity. was the
nucleus of the fund. All Waldo
County will turn out on Monday to
attend the dedication and during the
remainder of tho week commence
ment exercises of the Belfast High
School will be held in the new build
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02


home of Mrs. Mabel osborne Th.
eiec.ion OF officers resulted as fol-
,ums' PRESIDENT, Mrs. Osborne; vice
secretary, Miss Dora M. Kinslev:
treasurer. Mrs. Ida b. Whitman. si,
reflections. The preparation of the
program for the year was lief. In tbs
hands OF the officers. The social
committee was appointed to consist
OF Mrs. Sadie Goodrich, Mrs. Nellie
Iapley, Mrs. Ida C. Rolfe. The pro-
current events by the members. Mrs.
Grace Stratton gave a paper on
Henry Ford and Mrs. SabfA Stinch-
neid, humorous reading. The hos
tess afterwards served a.~deIicious
lunch OF salmon scallops, rolls. as
sorted cakes, coffee and home made
candies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
By FRANK L. PACKARD

a West End residence in London.
Lord Sections, to be precise"
The first man stirred. He SEEM
ed to be cropping around him where
he sat.
Foolish days. Perverted patriot-
ISM" said the third man. The
! family jewels. the hereditary treas
| ures, gathered together to be offered
on the altar of England's need.
Fancy. But 1t was being done, you
know. Rather! Only in this case the
papers got hold OF 1t and played it
| up a bit as a wonderful example.
and that's how three men. none of
whom had anything to do with the
wrong there. Lord Sections valet
naturally had inside information"
"BIimy!" gasped the first man.
That's what. A bloody. sneaking
! swine."
1t was inky black in the thicket.
The third mans voice cut through
| the blackness like knife.
You put that gun down! I'll do
! all the gun-handiing there's going
to be done. Drop it,"
: A snarl answered him-a snarl,
| and the rattle of an object falling to
the ground.
| There were three of them," said
the third man, composedly. 1.-The
valet, who hadn't reached his class
| In the draft: a Frenchman, who
! spoke marvellous English, which is
| perhaps. after all, the reason why
| he had not yet, at that time, served
Monsieur" said the Frenchman
| silkily, you become interesting"
THE curious part Of it is" said
the third man. that each of them in
turn got the swag. and each of them
could have got away with 1t with
hardly any doing at all, If 1t hadn't
| been that in turn each one chivied
the other. The Frenchman took il
from the valet, as the valet
stuffed like pouter pigeon with
| diamonds and brooches and pend
ants and little odds and ends like
| that. was on his way to a certain
pinchfaced fence named Konitsky
In q Shiny bit of neighborhood in
the East End; the Frenchman. who
| was an Englishman in France, took
the swag to strange little place In
/ q strange little street, not far from
the bank OF the Seine, the place OF
one Pere Mouche. q place that ir
times OF great stress also became
the shelter and home of this same
| Frenchman, who-shall I say?-l
believe is .outstandingly entitled te
the honor of having raised his
| profession to a degree of art unap-
preached by any of his confreres in
France today"
Have Mentioned No Names"
"Sacre nom!" said the F'renchman
with gasp. There is only one
Engiishman who knew that. and ]
thought he was dead. An English
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
PROLOGUE
The Eassr AZ Than

y
The Four Of Them
The crash OF, guns. A fare across
the heavens Battle. Djsmay. Death.
A night Of chaos.
And four men In a thicket.
One Of them spoke:
"a bloody Hun prison, that's US.
Ny Gawd. Where are we?"
Another answered cautiscaily:
Monsieur, we are lost-and very
tired"
A third man laughed.
"A Frenchman. Where In hell did
you come ffom?"
Where you and the rest Of US
came from" The Frenchman's
faultiess. I'VE come from the
tickling of the German bayonets."
We'll, I'm damned" said the third
man. and whistied softly under his
breath.
Monsieur means by that?" in
quired the Frenchman politely.
Means" repeated the third man.
oh, yes. l mean it's queer. Half
an hour ago we were each q separate
bit Of driftwood tossed about out
together from the four winds and
AAHC1 w 40 AtN9~ w OoSh SShCA W
a common stake-our lives--as ever
men could be. l say it's queer"
you're bloody well right" mum
b1ed the first man.
"Damn!" said the Frenchman with
asperity. II don't understand you al
ALI"
The third man laughed softly.
We'll, l don't know how else to
explain 1t, then" he said. THE last
time We"
"Ihe last tinsi" interrupted the
FreiEhman. II did not get q very
good look at you when that flare
went UP. I'll admit: but enough 30
that would swear ] had never seen
You before"
quite So" acknowledged the
Monsieur" said the Frenchman.
and there was challenge in his
voice. II never forget q face"
Nor l." said the third man quietly.
Nor other things; things that
Happened bit back-after they put
the draft into England. but before
they called up the older classes.
don't know just How they worked 1t
over here-that 10, how some OF
them kept out OF It as long as they
did"
Monsieur" cried the Frenchman
Monsieur you 60 toe far! And
monsieur appears to have q sense OF
hum0r peculiarly his own--perhaps
monsieur will be good enough Ia
explain what he IL laughing att"
with pleasure" said the third
man calmly. II was laughing at the
recollection Of q night, not like this
one. though, there's a certain
analogy to II for all that, when an
attack was made on--a strong box In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
CLINTON

Mrs, Florence Richardson Of Port
land was in town for Memorial day,
the guest OF relatives.
Charles l.. Beal is passing q few
days at the home of his mother, Mrs.
r. NJ. Beal of Baker street.
Pauf Lawler is visiting his uncle,
William LAWYER and wife.
Mrs. Helena Brown, teacher in
Madison high school. passed the floli-
day and week end at her home on
the Benton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Haines of Pitts
field were visitors in town, Memorial
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
III II. Harding.
r. e Whitman was a recent busi-
ness visitor In Rockland..
The graduation class OF Clinton
grarnar school, with Mrs. Files,
teacher, went to Watervile Saturday
to have group photographs taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Holt or North
Apdover, Mass, are guests OF Mrs.
Hollis sister, Mrs. Albert G. Waldron
and family.
Mrs. Frank Goodrich, Mrs. Lottis
=. cam, MIS-. william Tapiey, Mrs.
william Files. Misses Thelma and
Olga Bailey.
The Clinton town team played the
Albion A. A. game Of baseball Fri
day afternoon on the high school
grounds to a victory OF 90 to II. .
The class in freshman English,
Miss Florence L. Cain, teacher, en-
tertained the upper classmen on re-
cent morning during the class period
by the performance OF the piayette,
'The Welding The purpose of this
was to show the Importance of the
verb. The characters were. The
Noun. Hiida Nelson; Propoun. Doro-
thy Hackett: verb, Merri H. Stin-
SON: Adjective. Lenora Gaiusha; Adj
verb. Olive irving; conjunction, Ce-
ell Ward; Intersection: Floyd LaSels;
Participie, Alice Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
MADISON
Quiet Memorial Day AZ Madison

Quiet Memorial Day at Madison
memorial Day passed quietly in
| Madison. Both wooden mills and the
plant Of the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney company were shut down Thurs
day night for the remainder of the
week. 'A'
The parade formed at the foot Of
Madison street at l o'clock and
marched to the Madison village
cemetery, where the G. A. r. service
was read by Commander c. c. Hart
wen ana the graves decorated. Aft
er the exercises the parade again
formed and marched to the Soldiers
Monument, where short addresses
were delivered by Judge Charles O.
Small. Rev. ]. F. NelIigan and w.
Jean Merrill. After the exercises al
| the monument the procession march,
ed to the Strand Theatre, where tho
Memorial Day address was deIivered
by Rev. E. B. Tetley. Special shows
! were run at both moving picture
| theatres.
| Dwight Merrill. a student at Bos-
Ton University, arrived home Friday
Tor the summer vacation, which he
expects to pass with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. F. Merrill.
| William T. Clark and daughter
Dolly arrived in Madison Friday
from New York City to open up their
cottage at Lakewood for the summer
season.
w. Jean Morrill,, a government for.
ester in Colorado, is visiting friends
IN Madison. Mr.. MorriR is a former
Madison boy, being the oldest son OF
DIR. c. d. Morrill,, who for many
years was a well known physician in
madison and was known throughout
this section. Mr.. Morrill, went west
over 20 years ago and has been in
government service q greater part Of
Messrs. Frank Oliver. Leroy Gill
bert, William Preble Harry E. Mer-
ril and NJ. NJ. Spear assisted Police
onicer James r. Brooks as special
traffic officers Friday afternoon dur
ping the Memorial exercises,
I Grandyille ID. Perkins and Mrs.
Larence j. Briggs returned Thursday
night from Portland, where they had
been attending the State meeting OF
the Eastern. Star<as delegates from
Minerva Chapter. o. q. s., Of siadi-
son.
Norris Pooler and e. A. Sessions
| left tpYn Friday morning on an
autorAebils trip to Quebec.
John Gallagher Of Uxbridee.
Mass, passed Memorial Day with
friends In Madison. Mr., Gallagher
was formerly Q resident Of this viz
lage.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hodsdon,
Miss Nora Trowsdale, and Miss Annie
Steele OF Sanford arrived IN Madison
Friday from Sanford TO pass the
Weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Glen
x Asplin at the parsonage on Madi-
son street.
Carl Ladd Of Boston arrived in
Madison Thursday for a brief visit
with friends.
Conrad Kennisen of University of
Maine. and Miles Owens Of Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

college arrived in Madison Friday to
pass the weekend at their homes in
this village.
Mrs. James B. Weston went to
Brunswick Saturday to visit her son,
Jesse Weston.
Work on repairing the bridge over
the canal at the foot of Main street
was commenced Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

Hon. George r. Bassett of Winsiow
will speak on Captain IAthgow,"
one of the historical figures OF the
kennebec valley.
Old Fort Halifax was built in 1774
and what remains of 1t, today, the
old block house, hugging the shores
of the Annabessacook river, is a we'll
known landmark. The event of
Monday, which it is hoped will be
graced by fair weather, will be a
most impressive one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Winslow. Me-, June 1.-The old
block house at Fort Halifax will or
Monday forenoon. 1915 o'clock. be
the scene of an impressive occasion
when q tablet on the old structure
will be unveiled by the Fort Hall
fax Chapter, d. A. r.
Gov. Percival p. Baxter will un.
veil the tablet and give an address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
Three Years Later

The East End being, as it were,
more akin to the technique and the
mechanics of the thing, applauded
the craftsmanship; the West End, a
little grimly on the part of the men,
and with loquacity not wholly
free from nervousness on the part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02
Does your kitchen stove
take the starch out of YOU?

VX7HAT can wilt you more completely
Wv your gown. your hair, your spirits
than Q roaring fire in the cook stove? The
moment you put Florence Oil Range in
your kitchen you will realize that it is quite
possible to cook in real comfort,
With Norence you get all the heat you
want, bat il eoes into tho cooking instead Of
into the mstsl OF the stove or out into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

up under the cooking. Turn lever and you
can regulate the heat to any degree desired.
The vapor from kerosene is what burns.
1t is not scick flame. Kerosene is cheap
and plentiful fuel. You will find that the
FloHnce cuts down your household bills.
See it at the store
Take few minutes and examine this mod,
ern range in store. ct is sold by leading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-02

Whether you eat to 1--we or live 10 aat
You want the best ingredients in yo,.r
foods. That means Bakers Extrs - :
In everything that calls for fiavorins