davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

Western trip, meeting first the White
SoX in Chicago. Miller Huggins' club
has a 13.game lead in first place, a
lead too great for any rival to hope to
overcome.
Yesterdays one ball game was
marked by 81 safe hits. jacques
Fournier OF Boston and Jimmy Will
son of Philadelphia hit home runs
Five pitchers saw service. Jack Scott
pitched only one ball and was retired
Boston tied the score at l1-all in the
eighth, and the teams went 10 innings
before the result was achieved Jack
Smith. batting for Urban, singled home
Andy High with the winning run
The Yankees played an exhibition
game ut indianapolis, losing So. Babe
Ruth knocked ban out of the park
Tor homo run that didn't put him
any closer to Lou Gehrig in their long
distance hitting battle. 1t WAS one of
the longest hits of the Bambinos
career. the ball landing in a railroad
yard half block beyond the park.
Yesterdays game
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston -. 40 0O4 o Id j. !
Phta. 80. 0 3 o = o q Oil / 5
n. M.,ouiilan; Smith aud Urban. Hogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

KUns-HOman I'D. Iemeric ~. L0wery
-, Ford, Holhrook, Desper CD Garland
~. Hollis, Roudahush co. Eclhart.
Kinder, Lawrence 80. Prosck. Dorsey
Jackson. Jason. Errors--l.emeric t"p. Ford
~, Desper Ecllhart Kinder. Dorsey t5).
Jason. kiHgzett Velran, Jackson ~ Two
base hits--Ford 90. Garland Roudahush
Holhro0k. knidzer. Lawrence Prosrlt. Stolen
base-Desper Double play-Knidzer to West,
hoven. Sacrifice hits--Lnwery Hutchinsun
Garland. Prosek. Jason First base on balls
of. Lerran. 3: off Jackson ,: off Kinder,
l.; of Roudahush. L. WILD ,pitches-Rouda-
out--By Roudahush. 10; ny Vcrran. g. Left
on basts-W Washington, ;; Cleveland l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
BRITISH NAME FOUR
TO PLAY AMERICANS

NEW YORK, August Is OP.-The
British Army-in-India polo team which
meets the United States four in the
International Challenge Cub series
next month will rely on speed to
match the weight advantage of the
Americans. Announcement of the
British lineup reveals that three of the
Britons will be outweighed greatly.
! The weight factor is almost as i'm.
portant in this modern rough-and-
tumble game as it is in foot ball.
The English team will be composed
of Capt. Claude +. Pert, No. ]; Maj.
Austin H. Williams, No. .; Capt. G..
II. /. Roark. No. 3. and Maj. Eric G.
Atkinson. back. All are World War
veterans and seasoned in polo COM
petition, most of which came during
military service in India. Maj. Atkin-
son is the only member who played on
the 1924 British team in the interna-
tional matches.
Handicaps of the players would indi-
cate there is little to choose between
them and the American team of Win
ston Guest, Tommy Hitchcock, j..
Cheever Cowdin and Devereux Mil
burn. The British handicaps total SO
and those of the United States a..
The invading team was chosen
after . series of test matches on
American soil The men chosen are
the same four who last week admin
istered a sound drubbing to a star
American quartet that numbered
three members of the L. S. inte:na.
tional four of 1924.
The invaders will be superbly
mounted. They brought the finest
string of polo ponies that England has
ever had for the classic series. The
Army-in-India team came to the
United States direct from the excep.
tionally fast fields of India to avoid
practice on the English fields, which
are much slower.
The line-ups of the two teams. with
the handicap rating, age and weight
follow:
UNITED STATES.
Pos. Player. Heap. Age. VT.
8: -f II y. si.:i %$:i t;,,j i IS
sS $ GsssSeF fGSal" 20 ss iss
GREAT BRITAIN.
&c. 8" a a-MnR. e. Il: Witt Williams. 81 iss
No. 3-Capt. c. T. !. ROark.. 3? 1877
Back-Maj. f. q. Atkinson. 40 100
. Handicap totals-rnted states. "a; Great
:, Average age-United States. 1914: Great
Britain. 34hs.
Great Britain. 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
81 IN LONG SWIM.

TORONTO. Ontario. August IL tP
While the time limit for entries in
the Lake Ontario $4,000 swim on
August g was midnight last night
entries will he received for the next
few days. provided they are post
marked not later than yesterday. To-
day the Canadian national exhibition
authorities announced the number Of
entrants as 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
TRIP EAST MAY SETTLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE TITLE
EIcCarthy's Men, Who Have Been Gaining ON Entire
Circuit, Spent Most of Time at Home After
Ending Current Tour of Seaboard

80 games. Each game that the Cubs
win over an even break will make
their stay at home that much easier
The fact is that Mccarthy has been
stealing away from the other teams
of the league at a propitiouS time The
next question is whether he can keep
his stolen bases
'CopvriEht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
BY JOHN II. KELLER.

u T. LOUIS. August 16.-Should
the Nationals so through the
West during this, their last
~ visit Of the season to the sec
ton al 4 clip as speedy as that
followed during their second tour
through this part of the America n
League they ought to have a stranGle-
hold on second place in the flag race
by August 81.
should ;hey fall down. however. as
they did when they invaded the West
for the first time this year, tagging
the runnerup position in the pennant
chase may not prove SO easy.
Altogether, though, the Western
part of the circuit has been a happy
hunting ground for Bucky Harris
bunch this year. OF 81 games played
hy them hereabout. the Nationals have
won II and lost IL. Two have ended
with tie scores.
But this good record was made pos
sjhle only by a most successful second
invasion. Then the Nationals swung
through this sector of the battle front
at 4 merry rate They got the better
of their opponents in IL of 70 engage
nents fought to a decision.
First Visit Different.
How different was their first visit
To- this part of the country. During
MAY. the best Clark Griffiths hirelingS
could do in the West was grab of
10 games played to a finish. That did
not help them very much.
This city Of st. Louis has been the
tough SPOT for Harris henchmen.
When they visited here in May, but
two games We're played and an even
break was achieved
Last month the Nationals We're
somewhat fortunate to take two of five
games played out. With their record
Of four wins and three defeats here.
the Browns are the only folks in the
West to hold an edge over the Nation
ais away from home
The series in Detroit and Chicago re.
main to be settled. When the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
CLARK TO REPORT TODAY.

Earl Clark. 19-year- old local boy,
who recently was bought by the Bos :
ton Braves from Richmond Of the
Virginia League, was scheduled to
report to the big league club today.
II was possible that he would be
used in the game with the Cardinals
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
PuIlman routed Black G White
POLO TEAMS CLASH TODAY,

War Department Reds, Greens and
Whites were scheduled for polo
practice session, consisting of six
chukkers. this afternoon, on Potomac
Park oval, starting at 4 30 Prep
arations are being made for the Fall
tourney, which will bring together
more teams than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
WIFE CRUEL, SAYS BOXING
CHAMPION; ASKS DIVORCE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August Is
Pl-Charles (BuU Taylor of Terre
Haute, worlds bantamWeight boxing
champion, has filed suit in Vigo SUI
perior Court for divorce from Iris I.
Taylor. on grounds of cruel and in
human treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
WILLS TO FIGHT CLARK.

CHARLOTTE. \. c., August 16
P).-Harry Wills. negro heavy
weight, and Battling Clark from the
United States Army. will meet in
an eight round bout here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
RIGGS BANK TEAM TAKES
THIRD STRAIGHT PENNANT

~ IGGS National Bank base ball
- team has just won for the
third consecutive season the
Il Bankers League champion
ship. clinching the honor by
defeating its nearest foe. American
Security & Trust Co, 6 to 4. Riggs has
G!umphed in every league game it
has played this Summer-thirteen
This seasons showing follows i'm.
pressive records made by the title
holders last year and in 1925. In 1926
they lost but one game and in 1925
suffered only two defeats.
In achieving the title again this sea-
son Riggs gained permanent posses
sion of The Evening Star trophy. offer
ed through Fleming Newbold, business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Blue RIDGE LEAGUE.

". J.. Pct " l.. Pct
rhamh hE 20 ia Hanover. l3l3 AGA
"a uush = - . 500 Wn">boro . n ije !
Frederick. Is - SIG HaS >tnvn 81 10 33l
Hanover : Chamhcsshurg J.
NHrtn-hugg J.! Hagcrstown. 6.
Frederick. > Nayuesboro. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 00111lOO IA j
Columbus ....... OIL 90 900 | ID = ]
Dennison and Young: Fishbaugh. Harris
and Bird.
Kansas City ..... 10000 0O4O-6 .
Toledo .......... 10000 900 ii o
Davis and Peters; Palmero. wisner and
o Neil
First g3me--
Minneapolis ~ o0O0O01-5 3
Louisville ...... . 0000I 0l 0--i 81 o
=. Benton. Moon and Kruger; Holley aud Nc
Mullen. Never.
Second game
Mime apolis $1,000 q q q 0-3I1 q
Louisville .-..... 04 003 o 0x-7 o
:, Malone. Wilson and Gowdy: Deberry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
EASTERN SHORE LEAGuE.

". l.. Pct " l.. Pct
Sail shay. - q 200 Fast0n S1I 4"l
ParkS!er.. i3 ! $50 Cambridge Sl2 400
Crssheld. 10 10 500 Nhampton - .3l6
Cambridge. 50. Crisheid 5-s
Easton Go Northampton 10.
Salisbury. Z. Parksley g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
JUDD-DETWEILER TEAM
WINS FIRST OF SERIES

Banging out eighteen hits. Judd &
Detweiler nine yesterday easily de
feated Thompson's Dairy, If to 4, in
the first game of the play-off for
the Merchants League championship.
Edwards led the winners at bat
gathering homer. double and single
in four tries.
Pullman routed Black & White in
the Terminal Evening League. to
i. Getting three runs in the opening
inning, the winners increased their
lead as the game progressed. Colliere
and Smithson for the victors each
got four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

Asheyille 13: Spartanburx, /.
Knoxville 9; Grecnville. o.
lo,umbia, s. Augusta. 3.
Macon. Z: Charlotte. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
SOrTH ATLANTIC Assn q,

Portsmouth. 4 Kiuston. 8.
Petersburg , Norfolk. -.
Richmond 5 Wilson. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
AIkLlNli IESEIE

r. Ky Mount 8 High point. :.
Nlnston-Sslcm. II Raleigh, !.
Salisbury. , Durham. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
TEXAS LEAGUE,
PIEDMONT IEAGIE.

Waco .. Dallas. {
Fort Worth. ( Houston 3.
only tNo scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

Pete Chumbris and Howard Reeves
hurled Muddy Ruel Peewees to a dual
win over Dartaways yesterday, II to
0 and to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games.
STANDING OF THE CLCRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

I CNIOR Order United American
Mechanics nine and the Ku
KllX Khan team are to meet in
their annual championship bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

to the team winning the
championship three seasons, and also
the annual trophy presented by A. C..
Spalding & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

Nate Sauber has carded his Rialtos
for a game with Galesville, Md, at
that place, Sunday. Mt Rainier has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
\ MILLION A YEAR

4 million dollars a year for high
ways has the appearance OF a mint
Of money; but in reality, it doesn't
amount TO so much where highways
are concerned.
To put down a now modern high
way costs up TO $4,000 mile.
Those on side roads cost less. ANY
way one looks at the matter, a Mil
lion a year for highways won't turn
all the states poor roads into
bor'ovards within a few years.
The highway bill, which the state
senate passed, and which Senator
Hall has fathered, looks more like
a compromise than anything else.
Perhaps it Is nothing like what the
country districts expected to get;
and considering that the pro-rate
portion Of each town will be based
upon actual taxes paid rather than
upon their grand lists, there will be
no enormous satisfaction with the
bin. The best that can be said for it
is that it is better than nothing"
The main point about state high
way building is to get more work
done with less talk. Blue prints.
surveys. false starts and all the rest
of the activity we have been reading
about amounts to nothing il the
highway needed never get started.
The highway commissioner has
claimed that the Legislature has
been at fault by not approprating
money for roads it authorized to be
constructed Now the Legislature is
! to appropriate a million a year
| How many road Improvements will
! result depends upon how the money
! is spent. II the state is to be sc
! economically minded as 10 spend
only million n year on this para
mount essential, this quintcssence
/ Of public necessity and convent
ence," then iUst as much economy
! will be needed in construction. sc
that the state win get its moneys
worth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31

and was constantly on hand TO
share in their sorrows.
One OF her attributes was a faeul-
ty to recognize former pupils years
after they had left her guidance.
None who came under her benign
influence ever had anything but the
highest OF praise TO bestow upon
her whenever her name was NEIL
toned,
Tru.hfulness and honesty she
stressed daily. and She believed in
helping pupils solve their individual
problems Of life and schooling, She
helped many boys who could
complete their education, assisting
to obtain employment and encour-
aging them to continue their studies
as a supplement TO earning liveu-
hood. In the classroom she made a
practice OF holding MP as examples
the success of former pupils who
had gone out into the world and
made good.
This woman OF ideals and cheer
fnlrcss IS now no more. She has fin-
ed her life's work and has passed
on, Her big family OF boys, now
men prominent in all activities of
lie will pause to do honor to her
memory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
JAPAN AND CHINA

Those who have been wondering
how the japanese would take the
flare-up in China, after having noted
a remarkable silence in Toxic, low
have their answer; the Japanese are
as much incensed over the disregard
OF foreign rights by the Chinese as
the so-called white nations and in
all probability will gain a ready ear
in China. Tho Chinese know the
white races are long way off and
cannot act with any degree of en-
petition; the japanese. on the other
hand. are within quick sailing dis
lance OF Chinese ports and when
ever they address words Of warning
10 China there must be 4 quick md
favorable response or action Will be
spirited and prompt. The ultimatum
sent 10 China Yesterday in all prob
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31

Q. What is the national anthem
Of England?
A. God Save the King"
Q. Who wrote Break the News
to Mother" and when?
A. Charles X. Harris in 1897.
@. What is the meaning Of
Nadine?
A. 1t is Serbian name and
means hopeful.
Q. Can a Roman Catholic be-
come President OF the United
Stateso
A. There is nothing in the Con-
stitution to prevent 1t.
@. What are the full names of
Presidents Harding, Coolidge, Grant,
Polk, Hayes and Garfield?
A. Warren Gamalel Harding;
Calvin Coolidge: Ulysses Simpson
Grant; James Knox Polk; James
Abram Garfield; rutherford Birch
ard Hayes.
@. What is dry farming" and
what crops are raised that way?
4. It is the production Of crops
without irrigation and with a rain
fall of 90 inches or less. The un--
DERIVING principle is the storage and
conservation of moisture in the soil.
| Crops best adapted to dry farming
are wheat, oats, barley, rye, corn,
potatoes, sorghums. alfalfa, lleld
peas and field beans. Among fruits.
dates and olives are essentially dry
| farm crops
Q. What presidents wives died
in the White House?
A. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison died
| in the White House October 70,
1892; the first Mrs. Tyler died there
September 9, 1872 and the first Mrs
! Wilson died there August 6, 1914.
@. How much does the largest
elephant in captivity weigh?
y. The largest one of which
there is record was the Abyssinian
elephant Jumbo. owned by Barnum
and Bailey's circus. At the age OF
% years he was killed while cross
ing railroad track near st
Thomas. Canada, he weighed $4,000
pounds and was II feet tall.
Q. How many pardons did Mrs
NJ. A. Ferguson grant during he,
term as governor OF Texas?
a. Up to December q, 1926 she
had granted 2,936 pardons, 76l
/ being full pardons, SIS conditional,
pardons, S death penalties com
muted. and 81 former convicts hay
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31

Most certainly We in tie United
states have more automobiles in
service than the remainder of the
world combined. thanks to Mr.. Ford
and the well-deycloped scheme Of
selling on the ins.allment plan. We
also have more radios, more phono-
graphs, more pianos, more tele-
phones; more people than any other
Caucaslan race with the exception
OF Russia. This is the age Of ma
chincry - the machine age, it IS
c1lIod-t'ud we are born rnachinists.
We also kill more people through
the use Of machinery than all the
rest of the world combined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
rIAINyULE'S "TOWN COURT

For about Il hours It looked az
If Plainville was to have a town
court. Berlin has one, why not
Plainville? The growing and i'm
portant town o. Plainville today
learns however, that the dream
win not come true.
Why the town court plan was
knocked in the head is one of those
Mysteries that would n1ystify even
a Solomon. Originally the bill for
town court in the town had a
provision for popular referendum.
This provision. however, was struck
out; nobody knows the reason.
Then there was hearing on the
bin with no opposition at all. The
judiciary committee accordingly let
II be known it favored the bill, and
it looked like easy sailing for the
projected town court.
What happened next yields the
mystery. The committee. instead of
reporting the bill fayorably, as was
expected. reported it unfayorably.
This with the explanation there was
10 popular demand for it--after
the popular referendum was struck
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
REED AND PRESIDENCY

Senator James Reed Of Missouri is
adding greatly to his laurols in the
Sapiro-Ford libel suit. and should
he win the case for his client his
enhanced fame might have def
mite hearing upon his chances to
win the next nomination OF the
Democrats for president. The case
having been purged of its racial
features, it is entirely likely that in
case OF Reeds nomination he would
carry New York city with as large
a plurality as any other Democratic
canlilatn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31

Lindgren.
While Mrs. George Ashley was
in a store on Main street yester-
day someone snatched her pocket
book containing about 81 from her
little child whom she had left in
a baby carriage outside the door.
The following cast Will present
the Tabs drama. Fate" on May
/: James Carney. NJ. ]. Sheehan,
Joseph Halloran. ]. +. Callahan,
William Massey. j. 2. Riley, Mar
garet O'Brien, Julia Stanton and
Mary O'Brien. The show will BIZ
sta ged at the Russwin Lyceum.
Jesse Atwater's dancing class
opens in Newton's hall Wednesday
evening.
James Simpson succeeds Mr..
Davis as clerk at Frisbie & Hem.
ingway's, assuming his duties to-
morrow
D. A. Harris has resigned as en-
gneer OF Engine Co. No. ., his
reason being the increased duties
OF superintendent OF the water
works, which position he also
holds.
St. Marys parish is now free
from debit the entire mortgage OF
SCI, 900 having been paid off yes
terday. The checks for $4,000 in.
surance covering the recent fire
/ have been received.
The receipts at the New Britain
post Office last year showed a gain
/ of nearly 20 per cent. amounting
to S54,46S.4Q.
Vice President F. G.. Plat OF this
/ New Britain Machine Co. has ap-
piled for 4 permit to build a four
story building on Chestnut street
and to move back its present build-
ing. He stated that the company
/ is meeting orders with difficulty.
/ The concern is very prosperous and
during the past two months has
been able to sell one mortising ma
chine each day; these cost between
$3.50 and $500. A number OF them
have been sold in France and Eng
land.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
PUBLIC SMOKING
BY WOMEN

Women who smoke are no long
CT the "cynosure OF all eyes at
least in such metropolitan centers
where feminine fag-puffing is part
of the routine of daily life. In New
York, for instance, where smoking
by women has gained its greatest
impetus, they are found In every
restaurant, in every hotel parlor, no.
body is any longer surprised. and
nobody cares.
Smoking in public by women
seems TO have reached New Britain,
urging by the intriguing story about
il that appeared in the columns Of
this newspaper And We too. have
become quite calous about it. There
was some mild curiosity" the re-
porter wrote, but the girls attracted
practically no attention."
The argument is often madc-and
it is hard to answcr-that II men
have the right to smoke in public,
why shouldn't women have the same
privilege? In this day Of equality
between the sexes" anyone taking
this equality as n fact rat her than
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

- a.. ,rr
- -. ,saa.;o, ~
quoa''o1 "a ~ s..a 40. ca rai,o
4s'"1 ,,asttna.o.
~" ID ' ,nno ~, - a.1, y w .,'.s
Jo' 60 i.a,. 49,
"us.''!ls 'o.l' ~ w." nI,. Mos,oa,
,sa 100 -" .,n ,p os,toa o,nro. ha
'.saA anu ''ial l'"'
5''el'' w. 90, S.;.
NC u'''o. "a Ne'' Si. ~
WIZ ieei'e p0i 'oia' -pl'
'5tIu o40S rs;.
'A'i 'o''e' a'o oN''u ''1'
q What is "Isothermal COM
,.rassio,,,, ord "odiabo-;c con,nras-
s,on"p
rsotberral con,rrcssion is rs1
suction in Tho volume of f|uid with
ont INV cbanra in temnerature.
Adi,Lo+ic connression ia con,nres-
sion of q nuid in q way that no heat
leaves or enters if
n Whore was Pola Nerri horn
o,d odrca,cdo Te sbo an American
ci,i,o,o
po,a Hngri was horn in
pronhcro Poland and educated at
lyarea,,, Poland Hnr mother was
polish ami nor father WAS a rvnsv.
cbn ;e a natrraIizad American
citizen
q What is tho meaning OF the
indian word "Oconomowoc"?
4 Home Of the beaver.
O Who discovered the process
nj Theoretically scaling food 10 pre-
serve jto When did cans used for
this purnoso come into general use :?
, The process OF hormetjcallv
sealing food to preserve it for
future use was discovered in 1895
bv Frenchman, Nicholas Appert.
Fourteen wears later Napoleon gave
bir, y n~ize Of 1o.000 frames for his
invention. In 1910 an English
patont was taken out for Appcrt' s
process from which he derived no
/ benefit. From England knowledge
of the process was soon brought to
| America. Lobstnrs and salmon
were the first foods canned COM
morciallv in America, but in 1875
frujfs and vegetables were also
canned. Glass lars We're used at
first hut were soon abandoned for
general Use because they were