davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
YQuEagrowxgx1 gLov4I&Kl. EoyIxx

PASSAIC, il N. REV. Jan D, Sa
lamon, 181 Second st.
PERTH AMBOY, N. Mrs. An
ma Mucha, 493 Pean St.(?)
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.-,JAn Sto
lark, 522 Johnstone st.
PETOSKEY, MICH Mart. Beer
619 Rose st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.--Rev. A
M. Gajzfk, 827 Wharton st.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Rev. jar
V. York, 319 Brown st.
rHILLIPSBURGH, N. J.--Rev
Michal Basco, 353 Thomas St
PHOENIXVILIlE, PAN. J. PIE
cenlk, 2 Cinder st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20

=. s5 + +. ;. X. f *
ainy k uspokojepi11 a posmelenin.
Nedajme zatienit mnozstvu, kto.
re sa ma vykonat' mnozstvo, kto.
re .sa vykonalo. Minulost' a pri.
tomnost dokazujd, ze nasa viera
nadej odhodlanie s1 celkom
opravnenf. Tn stoji nasa vlast
ako priklad pokoja donna, a ochra-
nitel'ka pokoja "a hraniciami. tn
stoji jej ;ylada, povedoma svojej
moci, ale poslllSna svojmu svedo-
miu.. TIL bude,i mad 'alej stat, hl'a-
dat pokoj a blahobyt, starat' sa
o dobro robotnika, napomahat
podnikavost', vyviilovat' vodn6
cesty a prirodne bohatstva, vSi-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
GDKYNIAM &. 80. I. X. s. Z. J.

Spolok Sv. Amy, {. 30. IKSZJ.
tymto oznamuje svojim ldkyniam
aby pristtrpily! ku sv. spovedi dha
"a. marca utorok vecer ma bu.
dnce rano stredu ma sviatok I've.
stovania Fanny Marie prist1pily
in korpore ku sv. prijimaniu.
Usilujte sa drahe sestry a do.
stavte sd jak mono najvacSom
pocte, ably SINE vykonaly svoju
vel 'konocnn povinnost'.
Som ilctou,
Wilma Fabry, iiGtovnicka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20

Bud1cne dokonsim 5 podavanfm
menoslovu jednatel 'ov. Kto spo-
zornje nejakd nespravnost', pro-
sim laskaye upozornenie. Chcem
mat najprv jednatel 'stva Y po-
riadku, lebo len takto budeme
moct dat ndstvo do poriadku, a.
by bud1ei svoj podiel kazdv do
stal skrze svojho jednatel'a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
POI1T1OKH PREHL'AD.
Dokoncenie $ l. strany.
Zlepsen6 pomery.

Vacsie sporenie a, nizsic dane
prispely k pokoju a blahobytu Y
nasom priemysli. Pod pomocnym
vplyvom obmedzeneho prist 'aho-
valectva a ochrannej tarify, "a
mestnania je dostatok, plaza ie
vysoka, a robotnictgo nachodi sa
v stave spokojnosti zriedka pred
tym videneho. Nase zelezniGne .sy-.
stfmy sa postupne zotayujti a sd
vstave vyhovet' vsetkym pozia-
davkam. Rol'nictvo sa stavalo ma
nohy vel'ri pomaly, ale terajSic
ceny plodin koneene poukazuj1 i
ma jeho zlepsenie pomerov. -
Kongres.
Dusou republiky je jcj repre-
zcntatlvny kongres. Mas kongrcs
zastupuje l'ud i iednotlivt staty.
vo vsetlsych zakonodarnych We
ciach prirodzene spolupracujc s
prezidentom. Vzdor vSctkej kriti-
Ike, ktora> sa nan hrnie, nerozpaku-
jem sa povedat', re nieto nepd-
vislejsieho 1cinnejsieho zakono-
darneho telesa ma svete,. ako je
mas kongres.~Je, a ma byt' ziar-
livym ma svoje f-nahprava. Ja vi.
tam ieho spolupracu, a otakavam
mat Gcast s MIN nielen v zodpo-
vednosti, ale al V uznanl "a nase
spolocne namahy vo vynasani pro.
spesnych zakonov.
Jeden narod.
Toto su niektor6 principy, kto
re Amerika reprezentuje. My sm'
sicc ich neprevadzali v 1plnost
| vsetky, ale SINE zato preukazal
nasu viern nich. OduSevnnjiciu
rysom naSej vlasti je ME, re do
siahla cicl'a, ale re ncodolatel'
ne vyslovila svojc rozhodnutit
kratat' pravym smerom. Je pra
yda, ze by SINE mohli, s vacSir
ziskom, byt' menej sekcionalnym
a Wac vsenarodnymi v naSich my
slienkach. Bolo by dobre, keby
SINE zamenili mnoho co je faloS
neho predpojat6ho pravou {
csvietenou narodnou hrdost 'ou
Ale posledne vol'by dokazaly, II
odvolavanie sa ma triedu a narod
most, malo maliGky vysledok. My
SINE vsetci vernymi k spolocnemr
obcanstvu. Zakladnou podmien
kou slobody je snasanlivost'. My
nem6zeme dovolit' ziadnu inkvi
ziciu ami V medZiach ami mimo me-
dzi zakonov, ami aplikovat' nabo
zenske zk6Sky ku zastavaniu We
| rejneho uradu. Mysel' AmerikS
musi byt' jasna.
Je to V tomto rozjimani, moi
spoluobcania, ktore je ME vycer
patel ne, ale len predstavujnce, ,
ktorom nachadzam dostatOcne pri
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
JUVITO BALSAM proti
Prechladnutiu mierni zapal'
a uvol'nuje vykaly z nosa,
hrdla a pl'lcnych trubic.

V padoch kasl n ma vyteGne ileinky.
V pade Dol III hrdla, kasl n t'azkeho,
spojeneho bol ami pouzivany sprie-
vode Madra Pastil6k proti b5lom ma
priamo prekvapujdce vSsledky.
Juvito Balsam proti Prechladnutiu
ma stuphovane a vel 'kolepe deinky,
ked' popri natierani preehladnutSch
tiastok tela, alebo ieho vdychovania
vypijete pred spankom Sialku horiice-
no JUVITO ByEnoveho taiu. Takto
blahe vfsledky vystat' nemozn a nevy-
stanh.
Dostat' no apatiekach grocer
nych obehodoch alebo vyrabatel 'ov:
BIELEK MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. 5151 BUTLER ST., PITTS
BURGH, PA.-Teglik soc, sest' tegli-
kov $3.50. Cal: boxa 5Oe., sest' boxi
$3.50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
Ste
poiistenyy
Ak ME, poistite sa proti ne
bezpecnym mesiacom roku!

Sme dobe roka, ktorei ma zakla-
de vlhkosti, zimy, premenliveho poea-
sia, l'udske telo vystavene je nebezpea.
nsm greehladnutiam. Sine dobe roka,
v ktorej 81 hrozns zapal' pl tic vyzadu-
io potetne obete.
Poistime, asekurujme 50 proti vset-
kfm mozntm padom objednaime 81
este dnes svetochtrny JUVITO BAL
SAM PROFIT PRECHLADNUTIU.
.Te to skutoGnt balsam padoch pre-
|. chladnutia hlavy. hrdla a prsd. Uziva
sa .iednak ma natieranie prechladnu.
tSch ciastok tela jednak ma vdychc-
vanie V padoch prechladnutia hlayy,
hrdla, priedusnic pl tic.
Bez neho nemala by byt' ziadna do
macnostI LieGenfm prechIadnutia "a.
reg 20 zatiatku predideme easto zhlb-
nemu zapal'u pl 'dc!!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20

MATEJ MRAZ
8, u.
Verejnf Notar

Prfsazne svedectva, Kdpnopre-
dajne smlnvy, Plnomocenstva w
stavim spravne obstaram konza-
larne potvrdenie.
800 W. Federal St., Y redakcii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15
NEW COACH DELUXE

A coach Deluxe has just been an
nounced by Olds Motor Works, Lans-
ing. Mich, manufacturers of the Odds
mobile Six. 1t is being produced to fill
a demand for a fully equipped car of
this popular model
'"The demand we have had for a De-
Luxe coach indicates that the full pop
ularity of the coach type Of car is not
alone" said Guy H. Peasley, general
sales manager of the Odds Motor
Works Reports from the field show
that a considerable number of pur-
chasers prefer the coach style, re-
CARELESS of any price differential, as
they claim it combines the intimate
snugness of the four passenger coupe
with the roomy comfort of the sedan. =
The Oldsmobile Deluxe coach is
equipped at the factory with front
bumpers, read fender guards, trunk
and trunk rails, motometer, rear view
mirror, automatic windshield cleaner
and step plates, in addition to the reg
ular equipment included in all the
Oldsmobile body types. The list price
is $1150, f. o. b. Lansing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15
BAGLEY

Miss Laura Beer was r
La Crosse normal for Eastef
Will Hughes and VIII
drove TO Mendoza Friday
Miss Florence PlOndke Y
from Cudahy, where she r.
the weekend.
A special silk train WENT
line Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Coy
erville, Ill, motored up Sagl
a visit with Henry Cook amp
Mrs. Tony Ready and daug
via, of Wheaton. III, wereI
visitors.
Mrs. Erwin Harville reCA
urday from a visit at Siou1E
Mrs. Eli Millin went 10 \
to see a new grandchild al
Sutton home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15
MT. HOPE

John Oostidik started Thursday
for Winnipeg, Can, TO visit broth
er-in-law there. He was accom-
panied by Chas. Koschkee who went
as far as Brentwood where he has
store.
Rain came at last and all were
glad to see it.
In the girls contest Friday night
Constance Carmody got first and
Marie Wilkinson second. Norton
Braudt took first in the boys con-
test and Donald Lynn second. They
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15

w. H. Doyle. cashier of the State
Bank of Platteyille, is the first
Grant county banker to contribute
to the Wisconsin Mfrs Assn. essay
contest fund. The purpose of the
contributions is to defray expenses
of sending two county winners in
the statewide essay contest to the
state fair in Milwaukee in Septem-
her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15

compete in the district contest at
Lancaster.
Mrs. VIM. Fivecoat has been i'll
with the flu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15
CASSVILLE TO HAI
FAST BAIL !

1t is very probable fIat {
will have a fast ball teaIn til
mer as the boys are aI~badv
lined up and expect to 6kgin
ing shortly. With most Of The '
including Blink" and Ice
Penny" Eckstein, Less irr.
Obershaw and "Governol L
err in the lineup, along With
Der of promising youngsters
available, a fast cam is Issur
The membership will Be
strictly to home talent and if d
league is formed, as Drbpos
suggested by J. H. LewiI of
vile, then Cassville viii hot
eligible but willing to ioid En-
professional players has We
ruined the sport and tb4 2;
smaller communities in he D
it will take some time to igain
enthusiasm and pride in the
and accomplishments Of tie no
resentatives. But It can He dc
the county league plan Is IL
quickest and easiest way Ito d
the meantime the Cassvilb tie
be ready to "open host1lties
May LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan Of
Mimi, were guests the MIST
the formers brother, Con Ind
the Jake and Lizzie Bernhard
The Sullivans take naturally
reading. Con is a veteran loo
engineer who has been hlthe
of the c. M. & st. P. R. ri for
five years. His brother, Dab, is
ductor.
Editor Sherman, Of the aera
members of his family, nbtor
from Lancaster Sunday anh en-
brief front-porch visit at she
stein-Dr. Bernhard hone e.
Kay.
Locals of the wei TX
Mrs. Addie Hillary and sbn,
Platteville visited relatives in
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn D. amitf
tanned relatives, the Austin IS al
lis folks from Lancaster, Slnd
Miss Sylvia Reed OF Blua RiV
in town Saturday.
Misses Lillian Adrian Vira
Ethel Groom and Chas. Highb
La Crosse were home for East
Miss Catherine OrtsChed of |
vile normal came home WeC
for the Easter vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Engldr al
lily were gladdened by thd no
ing of their son. Eugenel a
of the U. of w, for Easter
Mrs. VIM. Wood of Bailey
town Wednesday.
o. H. Failing drove Jd p
Chen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Nannbf n
or were visitors at the Jbhn
home Sunday.
Mesdames Sherm Matte Ind
La Crosse and VIM. DOnahhe
of Davenport were recent tvisi
the home of w. r. Pierce,
Mrs. Maude Schnering 7as
buque on business trip Last W
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Groom we
itors at the Frank Smith hom
Lancaster Saturday and sunday
Chas. Knudtson and Trend
Springfield. Ill, motored OTer
and spent the weekend atIthe
Groom home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15

Miss Vivian Geln> of Chicago spent
the Easter vacation here and at P. D.
C.
The Dolphin girls are home for the
Easter vacation, MereI from Pra. du
Sac, Mildred from Glen Haven, and
Nellie from Lancaster.
Mrs. Herman Banner has been hav-
ing a serious time with her eyes due
to influenza settling in them.
Mrs. Chas. Burrows has been under
a docotr's care with grip.
w. S. Weed has been elected town
clerk, making % consecutive terms.
Robt. Dolphin has new car.
Harvey Wilmott is working at Clay
ton, Ia.
Fresh pieplant, asparagus and green
onions raised in our own garden for
Easter Sunday. Not so bad for April
21-what?
Mrs. Ellen Clark of Rockford, H..
is visiting relatives here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15
GLEN HAVEN

Mrs. Mary Mann was ID Z
last Monday.
Will May and sister, ha4le
Milwaukee, came home MonPy
by the illness of their mot1Fr
Carl Esser, Glen Tate, w
Petry and Andy Welsh aush'
Passion Play at Lancaster as
Joe Walz made a busineis
Moline, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Iorn0Fs
son, Robert, of Monona, a. fal
urday for a visit at the Mf )
Tornowske home.
The sisters of the parocl ai
attended the Passion Play
ter last week.
Jacob Walz Sr. celebrate
birthday Tuesday, the 14th' pc
a very active old man.
Mrs. w. H. Jordan was L
Saturday.
Miss Catherine BurknaIu
La Crosse Sunday for q 20
with her sister.
James Henry Noble agsI
years. father of 0. ?. III
grandfather of Mrs. Glen Iof
Friday at the home Of his pa
Mrs. Irish. at Beetown. H.
held Sunday at Beetown. HI
Mr. Radka from heer attafe
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. WeaS ldi
aid Weaks drove to DuDugte
day. Miss Sylvia Weaks ana II
Petry. both employed there d
with them Saturday eevnln' =
Easter at their homes.
Dave Duncan and Roy oca =
Of Brodtville were Suna@
here.
Ben Orr lost a valuable RS
day. H.
Carl and Leo Esser, Glen
Andy Welsh were at P u
day night.
Ernest Stadel of Hazel IL
Florida, where he has an orststt
in bearing. Mrs. Stadel an Y
leave for the South at the r.
schools. a.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas III
former residents of Mifflin' ~
same week in California, as r.
of pneumonia. Their ueos
place within a few days Oh r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15

Robert Burns has been laid up
with serious infection of both
eyes. Some improvement has been
noted of late.
A. C. Bast of Sitter has added
his name to the list of those who
will enter the Citizens Training
Corps in July and August.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15

fairly good health. She is adept with
the needle and in fair nossessinn of {
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15

nament at Richland Center this week
Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-15

S. A. Hatch Dead at IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
eahec clan8le A

had left us alone.
 Darling" said Jack, T have been so lonely without you. After man marries, no matter what he thinks, he can not return to his old free bachelor life. Something has come into his existence that makes the world a void when his wife is gone even if he does not appreciate her when she is near.
 "Oh Leslie, what a bowling des- ert is a great big hotel when you are away"
 But. Jack, you did not feel that way when you left for. New York and left me alone?"
 He stopped my words with kisses and said, Stop. Tell me the truth. Breast to breast! Heart to heart! Life to life, Are you really glad to see me? Do you still love me even when I'm a brute to you? Did you want me even when you ran away from me and came down here?"
 He seemed to be quite absorbed in looking into my eyes and I was glad lie didn't notice the thirsting stare with which I deyoured him. Oh, little Marquise. I never knew how much I had wanted my hus- band until l had him with me.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
 TOMORROW - This letter con- tinued,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY


 Finding the lifeless bodies of his two partners at their gold-mining camp, Harry Gloster fees south ward, knowing that he will be ac- cused of the crime. On the way Gloster is jailed after getting into fight with several men over q girl. ,., M..e
 Joan Barry helps Gloster to es- cape. Joan falls in with a bandit gang in the mountains. To be near her, Gloster joins the gang, too. Joe Macarthur, the chief, confesses to Gloster that he killed the two pros pectors. Samuel Carney, cashier of the Wickson Bank. gives Macarthur the combination to the safe; then | doube-crosses the bandits by set ting a trap for them. The robbers are greeted by storm of bullets. The survivors take refuge in an old stable, then escape in a stampede | of horses. Joe Macarthur, wounded in the affray, lies dying,
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 Perhaps dozen men stood in the room. It was a grocery store. Along the shelves the timed food glitter ed like a thousand small, dull eyes. Glass cases shone faintly. also. The smell of onions and the earthly odor of potatoes and a peculiar pungency of molasses was in the air As for the couch of Joe Macarthur, it was saddle blanket spread upon the top of the low. broad counter over which sugar and flour were wrapped and passed.
 The doctor was a busy little man. He had an ungracious personality, and would have starved in a new community. But he had grown up in Wickson. and therefore his pe- culiarities were taken for granted.
 He now stood beside Macarthur and looked down into the steady but fast fading eyes of the robber.
 What d'you want?" he asked.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
Letter from Leslie Prescott 10 the Little MarQuise. Continued

4otpNt Sotthutu
 looked at mother in surprise, little Marquise. Where did she learn all this. Surely my mother had lived one of the most beautiful of lives with her husband. She had always been sheltered in dear old dads arms as 1t were.
 Why did she say to me that I was to be thankful that Jack did not understand me? What did she mean when she said that loving was all a game?
 I had no time to ask her then what 1t all meant, for she, seeing the perplexity in my face, said; Forgive my lecture, dear child. have been afraid that you have been growing. somewhat rebellious against that which is.
 Make the best of 1t all, my dear, for some time when all that you hold will be only memories of that which you have known, you will un- derstand that all of life is good"
 "Ot course it Is" said d hearty voice I turned quickly and found Jack holding out his arms 10 me.
 l walked straight into them.
 Jack seemed to want to crush my life out of me. He held me so close and oh, but I was glad so very glad, to be in his arms again.
 When I took my arms from about his neck and my lips from his, l turned and found that my mother
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
DAN AA[S[9YXGzA NlRMyGL5TIASE B
 ARfAxpaANpks ARfAx paANp,-kI: kI:s=z =z@
- @Sa4 arpruAt1s .oss eraAsID s MA lsav,es N.c

fer. They would go east and change their ruined name for a new one.
 T got something to say" went on Joe Macarthur. ''that'll give Sam Carney c lot of fun to write down."
 He paused, and his wicked grin froze the very heart of the poor cashier.
 Come closer tho rest of you" he commanded. q want you to hear 1t - in case he ain't going to write 1t down - fast enough!"
 They glided obediently closer.
 Put something under my head. It's hard to talk lying flat this way"
 Again they obeyed. ...,
 "Whiskey!"
 A flask was instantly at his lips.
 Now I'm ready"
 Here he coughed violently, and again more weakly. A bloody bub- ble rose to his lips, broke, and he wiped away the red drops with the back of his hand. Then his arm dropped and hung limp down from the counter - d great long arm, so that the fingers actually touched the dust.
 And it flashed through the mind of Carney that this moment the out law had actually come to deaths door and that there would be no narrative.
 But no, now he was speaking. His voice was low and hurried, but each word was perfectly distinct. If the stumbling pencil failed to re- cord those words, a dozen ears would be ready to swear to them the next day.
 'I ain't got much time. I got 10 hurry - got to begin with the most important part of what l got to say"
 He turned his head and rolled his eyes around the semicircle of faces.
 'Is what l say going to be be- lieved?"
 There was general nodding of
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Breakfast - Stewed figs, baked hasr, graham mullins, orange mar malade, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Baked rice, lettuce sandwiches apple sauce, ginger bread, milk, tea.
 Dinner = Baked flank steak, scallopcd potatoes, mashed turnips, onion and citrus fruit salad, lemon sponge, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
 These menus are so simple and the food so wholesome that every member of the family old enough to appear at the table can partake.
 Some mothers may prefer to sub stitute a lamb chop or scrapped beef for the flank steak, but the average 4-year-old child will not be harmed by eating a little of the meat without the sauce.
 Baked Rice
 Oie cup rice. s clps boiling water, 2 teaspoons salt, eggs, table spoons butter, cups milk, 1-2 cup grated cheese, paprika. Add salt to water and when boil- ing rapidly add rice. Boil rapidly for 20 minutes or until the grains are soft. The age of the rice has much to do with the quickness with which the rice cooks. Drain and pour several quarts of boiling water through rice. Drain while beating eggs. Beat eggs well. Add butter, one teaspoon salt, milk and cheese. Add slowly to rice and turn mixture into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven until the top is delicately Drowned.
 Baked Flank Steak
 Two pounds flank steak, ? sweet green peppers, 1-2 Spanish onion, ? sprigs parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, cups canned tomatoes.
 Remove membranes from steak and trim neatly. Grease a dripping pan a little larger than the steak with beef suet. Remove seeds from peppers and parboll for five min- utes. Rub of thin coating and Inince flesh very fine. NIince onion and parsley. Rub tomatoes through a coarse sieve to remove seeds Com bine vegetables and season with salt and pepper. Heat dripping pan very hot and lay meat in it. Pour over the tomato mixture cover pan and bake for one hour in a mod crate oven.
 Onion and Citrus Fruit Salad
 Two oranges, 1 grapefruit 1 1-2 Spanish onions, canned sweet pep 1 pers. l tablespoon salt, tablespoon sugar. cooked cream mayonnaise, i head lettuce.
 The salad is arranged in salad bowl or on individual plates, but the ] dressing is not mixed with yege-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

you must do just what l tell you!"
 "Ycs'm!" the hobby horse re- piled, But to himself. he thought something different, T shall fool you." he thought.
 Now you must stay here and watch the soda water spring." inc witch said to Selfish Samuel, And I will capture the Raggedys and re- turn in a few minutes,"
 So she hopped upon the back of the Magical hobby horse and went lickity split away through the woods, and at every jump, she whacked the hobby horse with her stick. The hobby horse did not mind this for it did not hurt him at all, but it made hicks in his wooden body and he did not care to be all