davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
StoIen Auto Recovered
 C,aGIoss in City Dunn

Leslie Bloom Of 22 Edwards street r, ported to Sergeant N. J. Flynn qt GEO o'clock this morning that an automobile owned by his brothc', Joseph Bloom. had been stolen on Chestnut street. X short time later tho police learned that the car was in the Glen street dump and Officer John Nj. Licblcr. who looked it up. found it had no gasoline, so it was necessary O tow ii in.
 Officer l.ioblcr learned that two young men were seen driving the car m the vicinity of the dump early this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Tuesday afternoon. Methodist group at the hospital; 3 ?. m., ". II. N. $. jubilee rally; 6:30 D. m. Phil athea class; 7:15 D. Tn. Boy scouts; 7:45 ?. m. class meeting.
 Wednesday, 2:30 p. IT. week day religious school, third grade.
 There will be program of un- usual interest at the Philathea class Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Howey, Girl Reserve secretary at the '. ". C. A. will tell about her experiences in Japan.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Departments to Report
 On Cost of CitV Autos

The special common council com mittet on automobile allowance vii! meet Monday eveTjng at s o'clock at City Hall, Reports will b. received from the various departments own in gautomobilos. relative to the cX- nrnditurcs made for upkccp and accessories if any. elsewhere than at th" municipal garage, during th" .,ast 1Lrc" years.
 The committee is looking into the advisabilty of changing tn" $4o monthly allowance to city officials and employees who drive their own cars on city business,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Film (~WtsIi-h1

Sunday 9:45 a. m, Bible school and Mems Bible class; II a. m, and 7:&0 ?. H.. sermons by the pastor; j:"o ?. m. Young Peoples service.
 Tuesday, s D. m.. the Kings Daughters meeting at the home of Miss Esther Olson, Harry street, hcnsinGton.
 Thursday. 8 ?. m. prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
St. Johns iC.erm2n)

Sunda,. S:45 o'clock. English ~-ryico; @:45 q. m.. sunday school; II a. m. German service. SnbJfct; "Godlmcss."
 Tunsl9y. D. n. rcr.ing Of the Fr.ordship lo,3l". The N,omcn's Missionary society will attend the convention of the Wonen's Mission arv society of th" New England conference 10 be held at Moriden on Tuesday in the afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Reformation

Sunday, services, 10 a. m; Sunday school. 1l:1J a. m.
 Tuesday afternoon and evening" the Womcn's Missionary societies. will meet in Mcriden.
 The religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
 Wednesday evening, the Brother hood will meet at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, a'30 a. m, junior, inter mediate and sanior departments, church school rally day and regis tr@tion; 1G:4J c. III. morniG Wor- snip and sermon by Rev. +. x. Gil man. subject: "The Worlds Su- orrmc Enol"; 12 noon. primary and beginners departments. church -cnool Rally day and registration.
 Monday, 7:3o p. m., Boy Scouts, :"oop II.
 N,dnc7day. 2:So D. m. united week day church school grades tlYae and four; : ?. m. Girl Scouts. troop 1G.
 Thursday, ?. m. Young Peoples "ccial
 Friday, s D. m., opening fall so- clal for all th" peopl" of tn" church. rrogram ny Mems club and Ladies Id rcctr,,. dramatic and musical. .; fry'Emcnt".
 Next sln6ay, Sept. 29th. 1O:45 a. m. standard time. Service com uomo"rtinE "Relisious Education gnuGay" of special interest to par ntn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Emmanuel GOspNl

Sunday, 15;15 q. m. prayer sorv- ice; 1o:45 a. m. preaching by Rev. George R. La Flash, message 10 the children; 12:15 D. m. Bible school hour; 3:3o D. m. Cherry street mis- sion Sunday school; 6 ?. n. Young Peoples service; [ D. m. candle light service. conducted by Rev. La Flash.
 Wednesday and Thursday after moons, religious instruction classes.
 Thursday, 7:45 D. m. midWeck prayer and praise service
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
second Advent

Sunday school, h a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor Il a. m., subject: "Christ's Predictions and Their lnterpreta- tion." Evening service with ser mon, 7:15 D. m., subject; "Personal RominiscenCe."
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible class
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
BAPTIST CHURCHES
First

Sunday. II q. m.. church service. sermon by Rev. William Ross, sub joCt: "Above Every Name.'
 Monday. 7:%o D. m. Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday. 2:20 D. m., week day school for religious instruction.
 Thursday, 7;45 ?. m. midweek church service.
 Friday n a. m. annual aSsocia- ton meetings at Memorial Baptist church. Hartford; 4:15 D. m., Girl Scouts G;15 D. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

many scars Gs q fender. \ nc"m1l town is ooo that i-s,l"s bonds this year to retire the bonds issued 20 years ago.
 Th" trend Of population may b" ctyWard, but there arc few native Americans who don't know what d hus!sing bee is. If the next great war is against in helpful, III dealing with the humHug. But why a guest book? If you're Gnobbjsh cnough to keep one, you haven't any guests important enough to justify 1t.
 Maybe Chairman LogGc is willing to eat at the second table because that's the place where the farmers are.
 That woman who sued butcher for not delivering an order of liv"7 reminds us that liver was for the cat in the old days, too. Alas for human uodt@ty, w. call ants inc moat intelligent ias cts because they behave most like m'A.
 Anorcanism: Working at top sped 10 get fortune; spending if to support q s&mitarium. . Tn re were yoa-men in the oll lays, 100, but they were called Lord Chief uaIdian of the rriNy Coun- cil and thing, like that. Tn" British have q toCgh job in Palestine, An inhabitants method 0, altin& throat docan't indicat" whether hes q Jew, &n Arab or q Christian.
 1 When a man thinks h" is 'co dig n,fed to argue. he uaually is just too bul-hcadcd to listen. 1 Some manufacturers can find ways to encourage consumption, but sex magazines are helpless. Nature fixes tn" percentage of feeble minded.
 Sill. a world champion is just q nan who excel, at som" stunt th Il l.. ttcr men won't waste their time on.
 A philanthropist is man who works girls at s4.5o q week and thus gets rich enough to cndow homt for fallen girls"
 Another thing your dearest frieni V ont tell you is that you are foolish to believe everything you read in a ma 3aZinc ad.
 C0rrrct this sentence: "1 know h' belongs to the intclliscnls.a, v said sine, flor l saw him reading the American magazine" Copyright 1929, Publishers syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Memorial

Sunday, 9:&o a. m. church school; 10:30 2. m. English worship; 11:45 g.. m. German worship.
 Tuesday. 2:30 ?. 1n.. Ladies Aid at tho church.
 Thursday, S D. m, midWeoh serv- ice in English.
 Friday, 8 p. nl.. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Christian science

Sunday service, II q. m. subject: Matter" Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
S.. ~. ,Tk' s

SunGay go q. m. holy com Munion; e:30 a. m. church school; II .. m. morning prayer and ser mon by Rev. B. F. styrir~.
 Wednesday. a. n. holy com munion: 9:%O a. m holy com munion; 1:%O D. m. iHterccssions in
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
r 'iTst


 Sunday. 10 to 11:20 q. m. church school; II q. m. church kindergaT- ton, morning worship. sermon, Rev Theodore A. Greene. children's story. Rev. Alfred D. Heininger; 1915 ?. m. Mems Bible class, leader, Rev. Mir. Greene; D, m. Armenian serv- l"" and Bible class, preacher pr. G,&didian; , D. Tn. P'"ng-Yu club. leader Miss Eunicc Rick?rt; 1;20 D. n. Young Peoples society, leader, Miss Helena D0ano.
 Wednesday, c:30 D. m.. sixth grade week day church school.
 Thursday. D. n. Armenian wom- cn's prayer meeting; : D. Fl. eighth grade week day church school; 4:15 D. 10. Girl Scout meeting.
 Friday 7:3o p. m. Boy Scout ting.
 saturday, 1:30 ?. m. Mnn's Bible class outing, Pinnacle Rock farm.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Si>ti' n

S;ul#H 1o:!5 3. m. morning ,.Jrslip. sermon. "The Mysterious Element in Life" by Rev. Dr. Hill; t2:10 p. m. rally day church school scrlico.
 Monday. 6:15 ?. m. supper and meeting Of the standing committee. Wednesday. 2:%0 D. m. united week day church school grades four md five
 Thursday, 3 D. m. united week dar church school, grade seven. Friday, 4 D. III. Girl Scouts, troop l.; : D. m. Boy Scouts, troop ..
 Assyrian Mission
 Sunday, 1;3O D. m. worship at south church, Rev T., E. Adams will preach.
 Italian Mission
 Sunday 1O:30 a. Tn. morning wor- ship at Hunter road, preacher, Rev. r. Altcrio; D. Fl. worship at south church. preacher, Rev. ?, Alterio. Monday. 7:30 D. m. Christian En- doavor mcctin. and choir r"h"arS2I Thursday. 7:20 r. m. prayer meet ing at Hunter road.
 Friday. 7:%o D. m. choir re hcarsal 8. Hunter road.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

the church. These services are in preparation for the mission to be held in the church October % to October r.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
TITHEEAE CFI ECitES
] i.'st

Communion service with r"coH- ton of new members at lo:"o o'clock. Church choir Friday eve pirg
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Facts andFancies
B Robert Quillcn

Bobby Jones is eliminated, but his spirit is unbrok"n. He still refuses 10 go to congress,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
S,. Matthew's

Service in English at q. m. Sunday school following. Service in German at 10;45 o'clock; German Sunday school at 10 Q. m.
 On Tuesday the pastor will be in New York on synodical business
 Wednesday, 10 7:30 ). !n., and Thursday, 2 to o'clock, he will meet members announcing for holy communion.
 Friday at 2 D. m. meeting of can didates for the voting membership
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Bn firm. but riva in when ncccs- Sary. A bumper never shows aG many scars Gs fender.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Tn" trend Of population may b" cityward, but there arc few native Americans who don't know what q hus!ling bee is.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

4 nc"m1l tom is co" that i~su"s bonds this year to retire the bonds issued 20 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Fusitivcs and police become aili

Fusitivcs and police become aili ee to solve the mystery of Pei
 Synopsis: Two fugltiNes captured bv Laxton in Belgium. But strange ly enough, Laxton does not arrest Tom Grenofen and Somerileld For inc detective Is anxious to make Il trade. to drop the charge agalnSt Grenofen in exchange for the con- tents of the black bag. LaNton. however. apparently does not kno" of the jeweIry treasures. The ihre" raen agree to work together to solve the mystery of Roger PelIs death and Veronica's entanglement in the enigma. Laxton reveals his first connection with the pcIl case-the arrest Of an old friend, who vas scheduled to meet Pell at B.ackTa- ter, to give him a certain date and for this service he was to receive d large sum Of money, The date was June 24-just about the time P"ll was insisting on publication Of the f'otherbury discoveries,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Trinity Sunday. 10:4o a. m., sermon
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

sets. Amorica's experience will b"
 helpful m dealing with the humNug.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

METHODIST CHURCHES
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

But why a guest book? If you're snobbish cnouGh to keep one, yol haven't any guests important enough to justify 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Maybe Chairman Lcggc is willing to eat at the second table because that's the place where the farmers are.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

That woman who sued Il butcher for not delivering an order of live: r. minds us that liver vas for the cat in the old days. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
IKE NEW
.SdilltrSiulQI
By4IWZe justin epas@sFA auuz M

"Tll run out to the car and stagger
in with them while you're getting
my room ready. L suppose Crystal
thinks she owns my old room by now
and I'll have to be content with the
one dad used to have"
Before Faith could answer. Cherry
flashed out of the room, her beaver
coat Rugged tightly about her tiny
body.
Ten minutes later. after the baby
had ben put to bed, it was chaS-
tened, subdued little Cherry who
crept into her sisters arms and
whimpered:
please kiss me, Faith! Don't be
an iceberg. No. I'm not putting on
I'm really scared to death, and my
heart is breaking"
Reluctantly, Faiths arms went
about the small body, then tight
ened convuisively. Now tell me ex-
actly what all this means, Cherry"
she commanded huskily. "Of course
you know you made a disgraceful
spectacle of yourself tonight, and
spoiled my party.
II Enowi" Cherry Sobbed. burrow-
ing her head into Faiths bosom,
like a punished child. 81 was a
beast. Faith, but oh, was 50 furious.
I didn't realize what I was doing!
II could have killed Nils--he made
me so madl hope he suffers and
suffers, the big brute, when he finds
me gone! But. oh, Faith, what
if he-he should not come after
me?"
The tear drowned topaz eyes
which she raised to her sisters face
were wide With genuine terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
CHAPTER xXXVII

a IT o'clock" Cleo Gilman
IA announced calmly, after a
dong draw at a lew cigaret, which
I gather from our unduly excited
newspapers, was approximately the
hour when poor old Harry was
bumped off, I was in Pleasantville
delightful little town, but rather
slow, don't you thipk?-getting
married.
Married." McMann exploded.
81 was afraid you'd take it like
that" Cleo sympathized. But bear
up, darling. The worst is yet to
come. I was being married to-
Arthur Dean Pendennis the third
or is it the fourth?"
Young Pendennis, the multi
millionaire clubman?" McMann
said slowly, gazing with something
like awe at the voluptuous blond
who was smiling lazily at him.
"Fie, fie, HawkshaW, you've been
reading the tabloids! Cleo Gilman
Pendennis chided him.
IF you were married Saturday
how does it happen that you re-
turned to your apartment alone to-
day?" McMann demanded skepti-
cally.
Well, you See," Cleo smiled en-
chantingly, "our marriage came as
quite surprise-to Arty. L myself
thought could manage it nicely, as
did, but 1 agreed with Arty that
he'd better hurry home and break
the news to mother-a rather ter
rible person, his mother, I under
stand. He's with her now, having
a rough time of it, I'm afraid-Since
the papers SomeWhow got hold of
the fact that his little Cleo was
being sought to be 'grilled'-oh
those tabloids! They are insidious,
aren't they? Arty has been trying
to purify my English"
McMann drew a deep breath and
spread his hands in a gesture of
defeat. Sorry to have bothered
you, Mrs. Pendennis. And I hope
we can hush things up SO as not to
cause you any serious trouble with
your husband"
"Oh, please don't trouble your
darling old head about mel" Cleo
interrupted quickly, her smile bril-
liantly carefree. Really, Hawkshaw
and you can call me Cleo, now
that we're so well acquainted--this
is an awfully lucky break for me.
''You see, I'd made a sort of gen.
eral confession of-er-naughtiness
before Arty proposed to me-one
of those blanket confessions that
can cover a multitude of sins and
sinners, like Harry Borden, and hs
forgave all.
But, dear old Mrs. Pendennis
won't let her precious boy come near
me again, after she realizes that he
has married one of the women
grilled in Borden murder'--which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Ito Be Continued
Mashed Finger Leads to Death

In the next chapter: A new set o.
iingerprints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

But Cherry was not crying. She
was laughing, her musical gurgle
bending with an ecstatic crow from
the 1-months-old baby girl in her
arms. Turn loose my hair, you lit
tie fiend!" she laughed. Here,
Faith, take your obstreperous young
niece.
"She thinks this is lark; just
wrinkles her adorable little nose and
sticks out her tongue at me when 1
try to put across the idea that it's
really a major tragedy"
rs it?" Faith tried to look stern,
but she could not keep from smil.-
ing. Her arms went out hungrily
for little Hope, who was clapplng
her hands now in an ecstasy OF de-
light at seeing her aunt.
EAU fat! Au fait!" Hope cried
in her tiny treble, then dropped her
red-and-gcld head-so like Cherry's
upon her aunt's shoulder and was
instantly asleep.
Sounds like very bad French,
doesn't it?" Cherry laughed. But
isn't she a love? Nils is mad about
her, of course.
I'm counting on his missing her
to the point of frenzy. I don't think
he could adore her more If she were
his own child"
"Oh, Cherryl Cherry" Faith re-
monstrated helplessly. Il don't see
how any one can take such delight
in being cruel"
Before you begin your curtain
lecture, darling, suppose we get
Hope to bed" Cherry suggested
blithely. Il brought a couple OF
sliitcases, one for me and one for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
THIS HAS HAPPENED

HANDSOME HARRY" BORDEN is
shot between one and four Saturday aft
ernorA. His secretary. RUTH LESTER,
finds lis body Monday morning. spraWled
beneath the airshaft window OF his pri-
Mcs2ANN, detective sergeant. questions
the Glowing suspects: Ruth. MRS BOR-
DEN Borden's estranged wife and mother
of his two children; RITA DUBOIS.
night club dancer, with whom Borden
wes infatuated, and JACK HAYWARD,
Ruth's flance, with office across the mar
row airshaft from Borden's.
McMann's belief in Jacks guilt is
strengthened BY the testimony of eleva-
tor boys MICKY MORAN and OTTO
PFLUGER, and of BILL COWAN. Jacks
friend, WHO says he heard Jack threaten
Borden's life Saturday morning: Nc
Mann sends a detective to bring in
JAKE BAILEY, Borden's body-guard.
Meanwhile he questions BENNY SMITH,
Borden's office boy; ASHE. his man
servant; MINNIE CASSIDY and LEFTY
MILLER, seventh floor scrubwomen.
A fresh scar in the wall outside Jacks
window and fiattened bullet found on
the cement seven fights below the air
shaft window convince McMann Borden
fired in self-defense at his murderer.
who stood in Jacks Window Minnie
tells Ruth that while she was cleaning
Borden's office Saturday. she saw him
small drawer in his desk.
Ruth at last finds the secret drawer
and she and McMann read the six let
ters concealed there. They are from
MARTHA MANNING, an old sweetheart
Of Borden's. CLEO GILMAN. a former
McMann asks where she was Saturday
afternoon, she laughs in anticipation of
the surprise she is about to give him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

CENTER POINT. Ind, March IL.
Funeral services were held today
for William Dearborn, 81, who died
Sunday following complications
which developed after one of his
fingers had been mashed while he
was working in a coal mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxxv1-(continued)

Now, now" Cleo shook her
charming head at the detective re-
proachfully. You're spelling an
awfully good story with your crude
opportunities. There! I've been
aching to use that word-importuni-
ties. I've just learned it, you know
eyes, yes, darling! I realize
you want to know where was Sat
urday afternoon, but I'm trying to
break it to you gently Large, bad
tempered men, who are not so young
are SO likely to go off like-that!-
with apopleXy. All right, Hawk
shaw, I'll tell you, but you can't say
I didn't warn you-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
Press Debates Federal Policy
Toward Liquor ON Leviathan

atively little effect on public patronage"
On the other hand, the Kalamazoo
Gazette states that many travellers,
impressed with the fine quality of the
food served aboard these vessels when
they we're under Government owner
ship, have interpreted this happy con-
dition as an attempt to compensate for
the lack of spirituous beverages. Now
that the spirits are to be supplied, will
the menus fan to mediocrity?" asks that
paper.
Various papers are inclined to uphold
the sale of liquor on the ships under the
limits imposed by the shore jurisdiction.
Shipping men want to keep the Amer
lean marine alive. It's harder to dry
up the sea than the land" argues the
Butte Daily Post. The Fort Wayne
News-Sentinel remarks: when Amer
leans go abroad there Is nothing to pre-
vent them from buying glass of beer
or liter or two of wine. Why, then.
should the drys strain so hard to pre-
vent them from having nip or two
on the way over?"
Passengers who want their liquor
while crossing the ocean," thinks the
Ann Arbor Daily News, would simply
patronize competing liners If the Vol
stead law were extended to the decks of
the United States vessels beyond the
ordinary dry limit. 1t would be unfair
legislation, even if it were constitutional,
which seems somewhat doubtful"
The Milwaukee Journal comments:
"The owners Of the Ieuathan say that
the sale of liquor is necessary to attract
passengers to the ship. 1t is doubtful
II that Is true in any large measure.
although 1t may be help in booking
Americans out for lark. But 1t is
also doubtful If Congress should at this
time adopt any more liquor regulations.
When and II continental United States
has been dried up properly, it will be
time enough to take in control of ships
on the high seas"
Under the policy proclaimed by the
new owners of the big IIner," says the
Springfield Union, "the deep-sea boot
leggers will find their occupation gone.
The ship will carry wines and liquors
and serve them. under proper reStric-
tons, outside the 12-mile limit. In fact,
the trip to Southampton, from which
the ship has sailed on its return, was
its last officially dry voyage. The only
manner in which it is reported to have
differed from previous dry voyages
was in the prices of the bootleg liquor,
which, according to the seasoned pas
sengers, were much lower than on pre-
ceding trips"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-27
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIlN.

Societies Library says that soldiers
marching in step across bridge might
cause failure of the bridge due to too
great load or due to vibration. II
the type Is known, together with GER
tain other details of its construction. II
is possible for bridge engineer to cal
culate whether or not the bridge will
break. 1t is sometimes possible to pro-
duce oscillations in a bridge by men
marching in step and these oscillations
may be sufficient cause to break down
the bridge. In 1850 suspension bridge
at Anglers. France. gave way when 4S7
soldiers were marching over it and 226
were killed.
@. Did any of Mrs Abraham Lin
coins family serve with the Confed-
crates during the Civil war;. H. r.
A. Half-brothers of Mrs. Lincoln
served in the Confederate Army.
@. What is snuff made of?-G. II. II.
A. Snuff is a powder manufactured
from tobacco Only the choicest of the
fine leaves are used for the finest
grades; for ordinary commercial brands
the thick, stemmy portions, the mid
rib and scrap tobacco are used.
@. Do Congressman get their ex-
penses paid to an extra session OF Con-
gress?-H G.
A. Mileage is paid to Senators and
Representatives for transportation to
and from Washington.
@. DO white rabbits have pink eyes?
&c. P.
A. The White Flemish and the
American white rabbits are white.
These breeds do not have pink eyes.
White rabbits having pink eyes are
albino and they occur in any breed.
@. Which is correct. "Habana" or
Havana" in speaking of the capital Of
Cuba ?-G. II.
A. Either is correct "Habana" is the
Spanish spelling, while in the United
States Havana is more commonly
used. It literally means the haven"
@. What should I feed my parrot?
IT. o.
A. Parrots in the wild state live on
seed and fruit, and should, while In
captivity, be fed as nearly as possible
the same kind of food They should be
fed sunf1ower seed, hemp seed, boiled
yellow corn. stale bread soaked In
water, an occasional piece of apple or
banana, roasted peanuts, dry crackers.
Plenty of water and gravel should be
kept in the cage. The parrots cage
should be cleaned every day.
@. Has the entire Civil War debt of
the United States been paid?-T. A. r.
A. The Department of the Treasury
says that the Civil War debt has been
bonded and funded until it has lost its
identity. About one-half million dollars
of the old Civil War debt is now out
standing.