davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
GARLAND p. baldwin and Emma F. McFad.
Charles NJ. Costello of Aldie.- Va. and
tiorence NJ. Harris of Ieesburg. Va.
Raymond Starks and Margaret Waters.
Henry Hightower and Doris Brown.
Horace c. BigRs of Lenox. Md. and Flor
ence A. Waters of this city.
Marvin Moore and Elizabeth Paige.
RAYMOND G. Booker and Viola r. Gibson.
both of Richmond.
both of Baltimore.
=. Wilmer Mills and Pearl Fox. both of
- John T. Dawson of Philomont Va, and
Margaret Foster of this city.
RAYMOND p. Smith and Lottie Kelly.
Thomas L. Goucher and Eve Milwiez. both
Philip samakow and Matilda Luber.
Emil ii. Kruger and Marie Wolf.
Charles c. Slant of this city and Ruth E
rawlings of Camp Springs. Md.
Robert E. Kendrick and Josephine E. Mer.
both of Baltimore.
Leonard Messigmsn and Carolyn Wimber-
~. both of New York City.
George j.. Diedrich of Waverly Va and
Judith Van Sickier of PurceIiviie Va
John z. Simmons and Agnes B. Plowman
John BaSter of this city and Blanche
Brooks of Richmond
Everett B. Jones and Mae Degges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
LAWYER DESCRIBES
SEARLES' LEGAC|ES
Says He Did Not Know
Amount Intended for For
mer Elevator Operator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March lin depo-
sition read in Supreme Court yester-
day Levi T.. Deiatield tcld of The cir
cumatans surround n.r the drawing
of til" a. II 1T Ed~a d + Searles.
which aEh ! Neru;ed lett the bulk of
his SIS. 900, 900 estate to his secretary
Arthur L. Walker. and $4,000 to An
gelc NJ. Ellison, former elevator OPP
orator.
Ellison is suing to obtain the bulk
of the estate. charging Walker and
Delafie!d used undue influence which
caused his benefactor to cut him off
with only $4,000.
Delafield said provision for a legacy
for Ellison was made in a draft of Il
wiz he drew a year before Searles
died. but said he did not insert the
amrint because he did not know what
1t was to he.
Tells of Canadian Trip.
He said hesfirst heard of Ellison in
The Summer of 1919, when Searles
told him of an intended trip to Can
ada Asked if he was going alone,
Delafield said Searles replied he was
taking Ellison with him.
In August, 1919, Delafleld testified
he suggested that Searles draw up
memorandum as the basis for will.
He said Searles gave him memoran-
dunn which Indicated that $2500,000
of securities was to be set aside for
the maintenance of Pine Lodge,
Searles' estate at Methuen. Mass, and
that the lodge and trust fund were to
go to Mrs. Mary Ellen Rowland and
her three sons, of Melrose Park, Pa.
Boy Takes Searles' Name.
Delafield said the memorandum
directed the three boys should be
educated and that Walker should
observe how each developed. He said
the boy who showed the greatest de-
velopment as to character should re-
ceive the lodge and trust fund, pro-
vided he assumed the name of Searles.
During q recess Walker said Searles
wish in this respect had been carried
out and that Benjamin Allen Row
land, aged II, had taken the name of
Searles and will receive the lodge and
trust fund when he becomes of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
Lillian Leizear. Al. Providence Hospital.
Ross McMHllen: 81 1910 slt;. Newton Wasa st. ne.
Emma J. McCane. 81. zoos A ct. Sc.
Clarence E. Snead. 45. 1346h Potomac
Frederick W. Leonhardt. "a, 1915 East
Austin M. Knight. ~. Naval Hospital.
Anne Wooder; a.. Emergency Hospital
Francis 6. Spencer. So, I64O, 10th st.
Felecie Girardin. IS. 1920 18th st.
Ida v. Howard; 79, 1349 Col. I'd;
William Field. 90; Treasury BldE
Uital.
Alice Ellie. 49, Home for Incurables.
Lulu Eckman, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Eleanor NJ. Hurdle, 2. 231 9Th st. ne.
LILY Hi HI 40 IS, sss g st s.a *.
Laura Strickland. 43, Freedmen's Hospital
Walter Scesco. 20. 721 Balls ct.
Thomas Counteei months; 24S0 ca: ave.
1889 N. j. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
SPORT FOR YOUTH URGED.
Would End Student Suicides. Says
Dartmouth Dean.

What the youth of the country needs
today is to ski over the hills and val
leys through the wind, in the opinion
of Dean Craven Laycock of Dart
mouth College. who spoke last night
before Dartmouth alumni here at the
La Fayette Hotel
IF youth had this opportunity
everywhere. as Dartmouth under
graduates have. there would be no
fear of student suicides" he said.
Clean sport. such as skiing. infiu-
ences health and sane outlook. The
rush of cold wind figuratively acts to
purify PHILOSOPHERS.
Among those present at the annual
Dartmouth dinner were Assistant Post
master General Bartlett and Senator
Moses of New Hampshire. One of the
sneakers was President Lewis of
George Washington University, a
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

England, where he received his B. A.
degree in 1918. He has remarkable
war record. having gone overseas with
the Newfoundland contingent in Octo-
Der, 1914, and fought in Gallipoli,
Egypt, France and Belgium.
Mr.. TAFT, who is editor of the New
foundland Weekly, will talk on his
country, illustrating his lectures with
colored slides. He Is distinguished as
lecturer on his homeland through
out New England and other parts of
the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

the Nebraska State Society in Wash
ington will hold a banquet in the
Garden House of the Grace Dodge
Hotel tonight.
Speakers at the dinner will be
Senator Robert B. Howell, Repre-
sentative Simmons of Nebraska.
Representative John Morehead and
Representative A. c. Shallenberger,
both of whom are eX-governors of
the State, and Miss Grace Abbott,
chief of Children's Bureau Pictures
taken in the State of Nebraska will
be shown following the dinner.
Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Norris, wives
of the Senators from Nebraska, are
patroneSses of the society. Miss Edith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
MIR. and Mrs. Chesley Hosts
At Arts Club Party Tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs Willoughby S. Chesley
will be hosts tonight at the Arts Club,
when Mr.. Robert Fl. TAFT of Newfound-
land is to be honor guest and speaker
of the evening Mr.. TAFT. who Is com.
missioner of the Supreme Court of
Newfoundland in the United States,
was elected Rhodes scholar for his
native land in 1910 and proceeded to
Trinity College, oxford University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Coleman.
jr. are at the Carlton Hotel from
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Mrs. V. Marshall Clopton entertained
informally at the Congressional Coun-
try Club at a small tea Sunday before
the musical. Mrs. Clopton and her
daughter. Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb.
who is recovering from a severe III
ness. will leave soon for Florida, where
they will remain for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Safety friction clutch pre-
vents burning out Of motor
or fuse In the event of over
loading. and insulates mo-
tor from shafting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

ley and son, Chester ID. Pugsley. of
Peekskill, y. Y, have arrived in Wash
ington for a short visit and are at the
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Turner of New
York have taken a suite at the Carl
ton for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

Vandergrift will return on Wednesday
to attend the State conferences Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, as she Is the regent Of the
Margaret Whetten Chapter, d. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Virgil z; and Ruby B. Burner. boy.
Charles F. and Minnie L. Farmer. girl.
Michael B. and Edna M. Ryan, boy.
Earl F: and Mollie Brindley boy
Louis d. and Rose Krakow girl
Gordon B. and Elizabeth Macke. girl
RAYMOND and Erma Peed boy
John NJ. and Clara Perry. boy
Paris is to have automatic tele.
phones in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

A card party was given under the
auspices of the ParentTeacher Asso-
citation in the Takoma, Md. school au-
ditorium last evening. Entertainment
was furnished by Miss Eleanor Cath
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
AN!|-ANER|CAN
 BOYCOTT PLANS
South American "Union" Takes
 Action Against U. 5.

Mexico City March N-A boy colt in every Latin-American coun- '~y against everything producal in th" United States is "ordered' in q manifesto issued by the union of Central and South America and the Antilles. The union. claims 10 he strongly organized in every Latin American country, and announces, II is issuing there proclamations similar to that distributed in Mex leo City.
 The boycott is 10 continue "as long as the forces Of the United States army and navy tread, under any preteXt. the soil Of any sister nation; as long as United States Citi- 2ens refuse to obey the general laws Of any Iatin-A American country, which other citizens obey; as long as the United States government re- fuses 10 abrogate the onerous treat ies 1t has imposed upon Haiti. the Dominican Republic, Nicara gua. Panama, Cuba. Peru and Bolivia and others.
 eve also demand" the manifesto
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Dich., Health Alarms Others
 But Not Him clf

My fathers question startled me not alone by is wording but Jyr!ts tone oE anxiety.
 'WAat is the matter wIta Eieh- arl ?" repeated 54nally. Why, l haven't noticed anything the mat ter with him. His appetite Is a bit oapricioas; 9.'- tasu t always has be n.'
 "Hou'ya saeU him every day. my father returned, "anl so yoar "yus 4re blinded Uu. r,'s a sick m4a, whether h. knows it OF agt. don; lk" his color at al, or th- looks C. his eyes
 Ther. was in his voice tha kindly ahec'ionat4 concern which always las been hjs for a.. soa-iE-iaN. Ia'- .arly. tAc thought or DicKy's illness had banisa'I temporarily at IeasI the doubts of mE husbands fidelity ,o mo, which so plainly had been in .s mind ai the time or our last .n- teryitW.
 "I don't know wha. l ca4 io," ssl with g. lively remembrance ct times iu n. past when I haI tried b minister 10 my t"mDeramsn'ul l'.sban1 when I judged him to be ili
 The memories helped 70 alIay q little remorsecul feeling that ] had not noticed th' sira Of illness iu Dicky's face H. had r'JutfoI me 50 many times that some ume he fore had resolved l would not again concern myself with his health nn- less he should be eriolsly ill., or should ask me for my aid
 NO" my father said with q cOm- pretending shake Of the head; T can imagine hat Richard is ratE"r- difficult 10 approach on the subject Of his health. Most men are. But ] don't believe hell resent my speaking of it-it vol don't mird.'
 Oh. I'd be so glad 70 have you,' l exclaimed gratefully, and spent the rest Of the time before dinner in surreptitiously watching my hus- band.
 He vas looking unlike his usual self, l admitted as l noted q pallor, not pronounced, but utterly foreign 10 him and an indefinable quecrncss in the expression Of his eyes. ]
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of -ReuelQtions Of q Wife

I noticed also that ho paid but scant justice 10 the delicious dinner Katie bad prepared.
 Look hare, Richard" my father sal4, whem after dinner Katherine and Mary had gone upstairs with Junior and DIcky. my father and I were back in the liy!ng-ro0m. are you well?'
 Dickv looked ID at him with q startled expression. Why do yoY ask taat?" he coun- ,a~,I. "Jo look sick" "T.s. you lo." my father answer "d hjua,y. T 4on' like your looks at a'l"
 Dlcsy eriauad &, him with a toucl ot h,- old uupishu'ss.
 "Yoa're not lonesome in that lr- tie s'anf,' he said. "oth"r people have told mo that bpGoro."
 But my fata,r smiled only faint ly, I'm no, joking, la1' he sai. T really am concerned about you.
 "NoHseHse," Dlcky retortcd, an! saw that my fathers p"rsistenc. annoyed him as mine us.d 10 do. 'I'm perfectly all right: just q bit o!t my feed. think. at that, is 'ha rocking. Katie seems 10 1.e los ms her magic touch; to many movies, I gI,ss."
 IojaStlc" always rousas me. and the .lur on my faithful little maid who had worked so hard that this dinner nigh, he especially good stung me to explosive speech.
 Indeed, she isn't" fared. "Tha,'s awfuliy unfair. Dicky, 10 blame Katie because you feel too i'll 10 eat"
 "E don't feel ill. I reu you" he growled. "Nolhing tastes good, that's all."
 That isn't anything 10 'rifle with" my father intorposed. T real ly think. Richard. you should see a physician"
 "Oh. forget it," Dickv retoried with an irritation I never before had seen him display toward my father. "I see now where Madge gets her complex upon sending for a doctor every tim" anybody has a toeache. I don't need a doctor,'
 Copyright. 1927, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH } 1927.
%tH0LLYW00D GIRL y;:;:S ;::;;::; 5; ::
 N ucul

l,,l the magazine before him so that he could sea the picture Of l,r in i'.
 But he raised his fi-, and struck IL. look violently 70 'H. noor.
 She orgnal her lips 'o speak. but Eog shook lis loal and came around tho corner ct lis desk.
 "I.a1rr this 10 me." ha said quietly.
 (To Pc Continuclp
 Robbie decides to leave Mrs. Man@an'-. aflc" the Misses Iirkin corluiain about her. ifrad about il
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

but you're no sign of spring. I've seen you in the winter before"
 Well" replied Striped Chip munk, T may not have been sign of spring then. but I am now
 What do you mean, you're a sign of spring now?' asked Peter.
 'I mean that I'm through sleep ing my long sleep" said Chipmunk. T mean that l feel t in my bones that 1t is time to be awake"
 "Hurrah" cried Peter, suddenly forgetting all his i'll temper and kicking up his heels joyfuiIy. "Hur- rah. I'm so glad 10 See you, Striped Chipmunk.'
 Striped Chipmunk grinned. "Well. P"t"r,' said he, I'm sort of glad 10 sec you
 Copyright. 1927. by T. W. Burgcss)
 The next story; Peter Discovers 2, Curr GiCrr,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

adds. that the government ot every Latiu-A American country wise every agreement and concession with Americans which are Illegal or weak -n the vital interests Of that coun- try. Everybody must continue the boycott until that is done"
 In conclusion the manifesto says: 'Unler the present social system, it is impossible to be free without
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Stcwcd Ihl.barb, crisp hroiled bacon, cr,am,d pota- toes, shirtrd eggs, bran mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon -- Cream of celery soup, croGions. stuffed apple salad, fy" bread, orange custard, milk, t"I.
 binn"r-Casscro}c of round steak and onions riced potatoes, jcl- A,l cabbage salad, graham rolls. c"rnstareb prunc pudding, milk, cof- fee.
 No cereal is suggested in the breakfast menu, but the meal IS nourisu,aE and W,ll balanced with out t, Children under school ago nay b" s,rypI crisp graham toast ih place "f the mullins so popular with aIgta.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

.uemia iu which the hcWoslobin lad fallen so low that the pa-i mt appeared b hav" lIttle if any ~ed coiorins whatever and in winch 'u" blood cells had fallen from T normal state of 5.Go0,oQo to ass than L2"p.doo per cubic mili- meters. the administration of this diet oy,r a period Of foUr months resulted in sufficient recovery 10 permit the girl 70 return to her occupation.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Peter Rabbit was tired of winter. C.s, sir. Peter was tired of winter. "Wiater is nice,' said hc to little Mrs. Peter. but no matter how Iice | thing Is. it isn't nice when there is too much Of it, I want Sweet Mistress Spring 10 come and ] want her 10 come soon. Oh dear, ] wish could find some sign that she is on her way
 Late that afternoon Peter ran over 10 the old Orchard. You will remember that the old stone Wall runs along one side of the Old Or chard and that along both sides Of that Old Stone Wall grow bushes and young trees. In the summer time they make q wonderful hiding place for the birds. Peter Is very fond Of the old stone Wall. There isn't any place outside the dear old Bria-- patch where Peter feels quite go safe as he does there.
 Peter had taken a chance in Eo- ing over there in broad daylight, but he had seen when the way was clear. When he reached the Old Stone Wall he hreathcd a sigh Of relief. Then, after resting a bit, he hoped along in the bushes on one side ot the wall. He was still think ing of how tired he was Of winter when his long ears caught the sound Of toeuaiIs on the snow crust SI'Ip g6li,i ,1 back of big stone of the old Wall Very, very carefully Peter peopcd around that stone. Who do y0U think he found? It was Striped Chipmunk. Yes, sir # was striped Ghipmunk. Striped CLipmguk look ed as ~4uey and port and quite like himself as if it were midsummer. Peter was delighted. H. forgot that Striped Chipmurk didn't know that |" was there. and le started 10 scramble ov,r 'hc wall. Striped Chiumunk disappeared like lack- 1n-a-boX. Peter waited He waited and waited and waited. Al last his Jatience was rewarded. Very cau- tiously Striped thipmunN poked hs head up. When he stw Peter he became indignant H. fairly Nouue- td out from between tha stones or the cd Sfou" Wall "Nhat do you mean, Peter Rabbit by trying 10 scare me 10 death 2" hr demanded.
 T didn't try 70 scare you 70 ceath." replied Peter Rabbit. "J diin't try To scare you at au."
 "rou did, too re'or,eI Striped Ct.WdmE.
 "t didn't oither' r,tor'ed Peter. beginning to eat cross in his turn - didn't try 10 scare you at all. What do you want 10 be SO scary ior. any way"
 Now, to have heard them, you reyrr would have guessed that f. Was weeks sirce they had seen each other. They were qnarrc.iHg jps' like q couple of folks "bo sec each other every day.
 What business have you over here. anyway snapped striped Chipmunk.
 What business nave you out in the middle of winter" demanded Peter.
 Tt isn't the middle ol winter" declared Striped Chipmunk. 'It is spring. Anyway. it is almost spring"
 Huh" exclaimed Peter. T don't sec any sign of sptinr"
 You see me. don you?" re- torted Striped ChipIiu.k k.
 "Sea see yoy' replied Peter,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

money, and We will never have money so long as We continue use l"Ssly sending il to the insgHsate
 United states. It is s-ryile 10 he- l.eye that everything North Ameri- can is superior to ours simply bo- cause North Americans wish us to believe so. Finally it is elemental patriotism 10 protect our own inter- csts first"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
tasScrolr of Round steak and
 Onions

our sliC" round steak cut l-2 inch thick. t-2 teaspoons salt. 1-t tea spoons r.ppor, cup boiling water, onions 7 thin slices fat salt pork.
 A'iN sI.t and pepper with table spoon flour and cover both sides of sialk thOroUghly with mixture. Place in a large casserole or close ly covered baking dish, Cover steak with a tNso-!Gch layer of peeled and aNcI onions. CoFcr onions will slices O. salt pork and add boiling ~at"r. Cover casserole and cook in a moderate oven for three hours. This k q savory and economlcal turat dish.
 Copyright. 1927. Nf.A Service. nc.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS IISHBEIN Editor journal C; the American Medical Association and of lily
 q .a. the Health Magazine

 Now that it has been so well es- '.llsh'd that d.,io!encisS of blood, such as arr lgo1ch- about by hlesl- Ing. or wasting diseases. may be in 'Igaan.d to a certain extent by ctarg,s in 'he dict physicians and 5ie'i'l.u+ ara giving special attou- ton 10 means of control of this disorder
 T. must ha recognized tlat 'ho deficiencies ot the blood may be es.r.r i1 fhe famoGlobin material, which is responsible for carrying o&ysan, or in jhe actual number ol re5 blood cells.
 What Foods Are Valuable
 T1s.st cations mad" on animals hare shown that feeling with hoe' liver. nacf raart and sk"lefal nus o'os h-lps tn" production of both h,mo-lohin and red blood cells, and that inc usa Of iron in tho form Of various iron preparations has -i' sam" cff""t.
 Liver and hcet heart will pro- luce a maximum of hcmoglohin whereas such foods as bread, cracl.nr-m.a1, rice and potatoes giv" miuuHa1 amounts.
 Among other foods which have been founl 10 be Of special value are lamb kidneys; rcd meat; fresh vegetables. particularly lettuce; fresh fruits, preferably peaches, laisins, strawberries. oranges and grapefruit and eegs.
 sugar to Be Avoided
 r is recommrndol that in the consuming Of these diets the amount Of liver and allied foods bo forced, whereas excess Of salt, sugars. cake. hot breads and pas tries should in general he avoided. Tho amount oC liver taken Is equivalent to two large servings daily.
 Tn one case of pornicious
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
MEXICAN REBEL, KILLED

Mexico City. March 2 P>-Tho rebel leader Daniel Ochoa and four tcen rebels were killed in combat
 with federal forces yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Wonnen's Old>Tinne Hygiene Disappearing New way discardS like tissue
By ELLEN J. AUCKLAND Pec lJie,ed .Fu,Js

THE worries and fear of the un- l certain hygienic ways of yester- day are rapidly passing. s in 10 better class women employ new way called kotcx.
 / kotcx discards like tissue. No laundry, 10 disposal bother.
 Being 5 times as absorbent as or dirary cotton pads" it permits lightcst gowns and frocks without danger. Dance. motor, go about for hours without a moments doubt
 Dcodorizcs, too, thus ending all fear of otfense. Doctors urge this way.
 Many stores have Kotex already wrapped on counters, ready for you to pick up without even asking for it.
 Try today and you'll never again risk uncertain old ways. Box of l2 costs only a few cents. Be sure you get the genuine. Only kotex itself is like" kotcx.
 kOT C x
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Peter Rabbit Finds Striped
 ChipmUnk

By Thornton ". Burgess
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Most quarrcls out Of nothing grow; 1oun find this true wherc'"r you go.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Beans Baked
 in the ground ,10zv uou can taste beans like them

Now YOU can have beans wonderful flavor of the out that like those baked doors penetrate outdoors! the e"beanh hole"-all thefra.
 What fragrance escapes grances of the forest itself from the big earthen pot No1onder theystllcook when they brush away the beans that way in Maine dying embers and lift off lumber camps.
 the big cover! Beans and Good home cooks have crisp tender pork-moas- always tried to match this ses and brown sugar-all luscious havor-but never cooked for hours till they till Bean Hole Beans did are done anyone succeed
 That's the ewaythey doit in Now you may have con Maine woods logging camps venenty packaged, beans in outdoor grotmdoven with that good old fash. called the" bean hoie." toned New England flavor Till you have tastedbeans beans like those baked like that, you wonder that in the ground!
 they'd go to all thattr trouble. Bean Hole Beans are Heaping the ingredients named after the Maine layer upon layer in big loggingcamp custom of pot-sealing the heavyiron baking beans in outof. with clay door ground oven and burying 1@1 called the "bean it in the camp G3EET1 hoe."
 fires dyingen,> <Sl1N (332N 1Uo sizcs-mc- bcrs. But all the f&23 E- di,m and large. BEAN HOLE BEANS -with that wonderful woodS fapor
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

The next story; Peter Discovers a Sure sign"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
sugar to Be Avoided

n on" case of porniCious