davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-14

decorated next to bath-shoWer; eXcellent
tive sgle.. S35;, for refined gentleman
5 5isa5 RITTENHousE ST; \ S.w:mAttras- t;i;, sass
CEDAR etxn fcns Closets two pentemen, s5b; one
$40, ,GE; 54ao after 6 pm W.T.,
Room with ige: pvt. bath; quiet; sesnmplOysdd
SH9R sIGPIs BRTHEsDH Ell nS 1900 200 chevy Chase blvd
door; laund. privils.; $50 monthly. WI.
11sass BrLTMeRE LIN IRE ST; S;w-Lss; NV M ;d. abe;
i ii4si FA1RMoNT ST: N.W%Lge; #. gm;
ss! SEQ sfPtllf WSp6% 6Sns pc CO VS. adjoining
rooms teleph9ps s6 seryiee1 ryyiieo1 single beds next
e isoo cav WEBSTER a s sT S S.W-private gentle
home: rm. and private layatory: double:
1884, @ Or st5 sRss sf I'll dss e2a rn tva
beds, $40 ea.; excel. transp. Ho. S033.
1924 BELMONT ST. NV. of 14th st. car
iine-Lle. rm.. next bath, lse. closet; $40
vy sss sSS SHssr isls 6D a. aeeS $sls ou.sada ,6 s,
n.w.-single room, semipriyste bath; gem
ss1,N.s h0f sf sSS SwIxs EN- 4gs5 i7on
sa11y rsaS LAMONT SpfrSs 81. N.w.-opportunity for
5p TO- ias5s 1ser ossSs 1Ssns sT pr Ea s2st5eF 81
SS44 -16
ICE. DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds. nicely
faFn in oi pTvets hSms; soSS excellent tFanSP9r
4sos DAVENPORT ST. Nw.-Large attic
room: beds. private shower. unlimited
OFF 14th ST.-Lse,, front rm,. next to
bath; pvt. home: gentleman preferred: $40
mo. 1888 Ingraham st. NV, RA. 9472.
1919 ST. N.w.-Furnished double room:
conveniently located; occasional kitchen
privileges; semiprivate bath: girls or
employed couple; available March l; S35
each. Ho. 0935, Ext. 500, after pm,
a14a FLA. AVE. NV large double
rooms, twin beds, semiprivate bath: $50
r. per person per mo. CO 343a -16
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1888 10th st. NV
Refined businesSwomen only: vacancies,
double room. private bath; $40. go
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1921 N. Hamp-
shire ave, n.w;-Vacancies for 2 boys;
500 80. Vacancies for giris n share rm
$22,6o, Maid service. Telephons and laun-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
lncient Town OF Bath Recalls History Ut
LEGEND HEARD
BY TOURISTS
FROM CHILDREN
By AYCOCK BROWN

BATH, Oct. IL. - Too many
tourists bypass Bath which is
one of North Cardinals most MS
toric towns and the oldest.
When the Colonial Assembly
met at the house of Captain John
s'Heckenfield on Little River back
in the month of March, l7O5, one
.of the matters of business taken
up was the incorporation of the
Town of Bath. Thus this town,
hardly more than a village, be-
came the first town IN
the colony.
Nearest runnerups for ''oldest
town. honors are New Bern,
.dounded in ITO and Edenton,
which in name, succeeded
queen Anne's Towne, in 1922.
Down on the Carteret Coast the
following year the community of
Fish Towne became known as
Beaufort.
Bath today is hardly no larger
sthan it was 242 years ago. The
ENorth Carolina Guide book gives
the. town a population of 361.
That was from the census of
1880. The corporate limits if ex-
tended today would prob
ably give two or three hundred
additional persons to swell the
population because the section is
a thickly settled farming area.
Located on the shores of Bath
and Back Creeks, a few of the
residents who do not farm for a
living, or work at the saWmill
here, set their nets for rOckfish
and croackers in waters,
on which once sailed the prize
pal vessels trading with tne
~oolony and also the ship of ships
of Edward Teach.
Teach, according to tales
handed down, was quite an inn
portant person locally back in
his day. He was especially popu-
lar, so the stories go, with the
colonial Governor Eden and the
colony's secretary n Tobias
Knight. Most of the folks living
along the coast and in the Bath
area of that early 18th Century
period did not associate socially
with Edward Teach. To them,
he was a bewhiskered desperate
whom they called 'Blackbeard
the Pirate"
The Guide Book says,
I'd most Of the natives here
awill tell you the same thing be-
cause Bath residents really know
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

the history Of their town, that
Charles Eden was governor of
the province from 1714 until his
death in 1922 maintained his
capital here.
1t was during that period that
Blackboard the pirate also made
his headquarters in this section.
Any school child you encounter
on the streets today when asked
about Blackboard will point
across the forks of Bath and
Back creeks and say: ''That is
Plum Point, and that is where
Blackboard lived, when he was
not on the high seas capturing
skips, looting the cargoes and
killing the crew."
This base of operations for the
pirate on Plum Point was across
the creek from the governors
palace. 1t was within easy row.
ing distance with a skiff,
We visited the former site of
the Governors palace and saw
remnants of brick foundations,
sad to have supported the pal
ace and also near the creekside
what could be described as a
one-tlme entrance to a subter-
ranean passage from the waters
edge to the palace cellar.
According to legend the under
ground passage was built in or
DER that Blackboard may snug
gle his loot ashore to share with
Eden and Knight. A more plaus-
IDLE explanation would be that
the passageWay was built in or
der that the palace occuapnts
could make a getaway under
cover OF darkness via the water
- II attackde by the Tuscaroras
or any other hostile Indians of
that day.
There are other houses, an
'clent structures along the coast
OF North Carolina today, which
according to legend had under
ground passageways built for
the convenience of pirates - or
mere logically, for making an
escape from a tribe of attack
ing Indians. Such subterranean
passageWays are known to be at
the Old Brick House near Eliza
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

St. Thomas Church. Eventually
the chapel, oldest in the State,
may be restored to its original
appearance with the steeple and
interior changed. At that time
after the steeple has been add
ed, the Queene Anne bell would
be removed from its place in a
cupola of the tiny wooden vestry
house, would be placed in the
steeple.
During its early history com
municants of the church at death
were. buried inside the building.
This was done to prevent the I'M
friendly Indians from digging up
and defiling the dead.
Tourists and North Caro-
linians who have not visited the
oldest town in the state have
something to look forward to if
they go to Bath: the old
est church, its friendly and in
teresting rector, the Rev. Mr..
Noe. the Marsh House, the Buz-
zard Hotel, Williams House a>d
Bath and Back Creek. The me-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

beth City and also in at least one
ancient homeplace in New Bern.
The bank of the creek at the
site of Governor Eden's
palace is not only steep but to-
day it is grown up in jungle
like u~nderbrush. If the same sit
uatlon existed two centuries ago
the alleged completely between
governor, secretary and pirate
was no easy matter to carry
through in comfort. The charges
against Eden and Knight finally
reached a court of that day with
Knight taking the rap. If they
had shared in the plumber of
their friend Edward Teach, the
courts did not prove it.
Legend says that Blackboard
came to Bath after having taken
advantage of the offer of pardon
extended by Britain's king to all
pirates who would agree to dis
continue piracy.
Another legend says that
Blackboard played court to Miss
Eden, daughter of the governor.
He did not make any Roadway
because she was in love with
another man. So what did the
cruel Blackboard do? He captured
his rival, put off to sea, cut off
one of his prisoners hands, and
then had the young man thrown
overheard. The hand was sent to
Miss Eden in a silver casket.
She was so heartbroken that she
languished and died. That is the
story as | read it in the Guide
Book = and the natives here
vouched for it.
After the foregoing episode in
the lovelife of Blackboard he
married another girl, reputed. to
have been his 18th wife, and
settled in Edenton. Soon he was
up to his old tricks again-that
of running down ships, stealing
their cargoes and numbering the
crewmen who refused to cooper
ate and come under his COM
mand.
The colonists called upon Gov
ernor Eden for aid in Kidding the
Province and adjacent waters of
the pirate. He failed to cooper
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

ate. so Governor SpotsWood of
Virginia offered a reward of 100
pounds for his capture. 1t was
then that brave Lieutenant May
nard of the Royal Navy boarded
his ship and started searching
for the pirate. He finally found
the pirate aboard his ship near
Ocracoke Island. In hand
to hand combat, the Royal lieut.
enant out-sworded the pirate and
after killing him, cut his head
off. Attaching the head to the
prov of the co%nquering vessel
the hero Maynord sailed into
Bath Creek and showed off his
prize. Several OF the pirates
crew were taken to Williams
burg. given a trial by jury, were
convicted and hanged.
Thus ended the carer of Black
beard one of the early towns
men of Bath. That was in the
year 1718. Things had become
SO hot for Governor Eden in this
section that he moved to Queene
Anne's Towne from which place
he ruled the province until his
death in 1922 - the same year
that the name of Queen Anne's
ToWne was changed to Edenton
in honor of a man whom
legend says was on very friend
ly terms a few years previously
with Edward Teach or Black
beard the Pirate.
None of the buildings in Bath
today, date back to the days OF
Blackboard and Eden.
Oldest standing structure is
the Marsh house. The claim
hereabouts is that this house
with it's brickend pair of CHM
neys was built in 1870. Today it
is a sort of an apartment house
and we were told that three
families live there. 1t was also
called the Bath Hotel for many
years. The curious chimneys are
II feet across at the base and
four feet thick. There are two
in the chimney which
open on tiled floors on the first
and second stories. The house
has a cemented stone cellar,
eight feet deep with a large oven
at the chimney base.
The Guide Book says that the
house may have been built in
1744 instead of IA years earlier
as others contend. Jonathan
Marsh who acquired the house
for his home was a ship
ping master. There are some old
graves at the back of the house.
If the Marsh house is not the
oldest building now standing i
St. Thomas Episcopal Church !
around the block is. This build
was constructed in 1884 and |
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

the purchase of church furniture
and charity.
The silver challce obtained the
same way, mysteriously disap-
peared in 1905. Therefore silver
candelabra on the alter, present
ed to the church by King George
II are not displayed except dur
ing services.
Under the guidance of Rev.
Alexander Constantine Davis
Noe, rector of the church since
the death of Bishop Cheshire,
(he was the chapel's vicar be-
fore that appointment is super
vising a restoration program for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

is the oldest church standing in
North Carolina today. 1t is one
of the oldest in the United
States.
The building today is not as
pretentious as it once was. The
steeple was destroyed during a
hurricane many years ago. The
chapel's bell bears the date 1882,
when it was cast in London. 1t
is known as the Queen Anne
Bell, and is believed to have
been bought by her for the Bath
Church from Queens Bounty
money, as she left a fund for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

adventuresome can find
dent who will take them h -.
site of Governor Eden's ns,, az
or to the onetime hangorn
Blackboard on Plum Point.
The residents here will w..
come the visitor III
friendly manner or that i W.
reception they gave this ,.,;. 1'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

T. QUOTED IN "SHOW BOAT" Only showboat experience
Edna Ferber, author of the best selling novel and play SHOW
Boat" was aboard the James Adams Floating !heater When IL was
moored in Bath back in 1925. With only a change of names she
quoted the epitapn on marker erected to memory of Mrs. Margaret
Palmer, wife OF Robert Palmer, Esq. verbatum in her book. This
marker designates the burial place of Mrs. Palmer inside historic
81. Thomas church. (Al Photos by Aycock BROWN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
SOCIAL SERVICE COMM.
ENTERTAINS CHAPTER

Senior Regent Agnes Brennan
presided over the regular meeting
of the w. o. T. NJ. held at the
Moose Hall March 90
A request was read for a turkish
towel shower for the old peoples
home at Moosehaven. Colored towels
are asked for. Co-workers who wish
to donate towel or washcloths are
asked to bring them to the next
regular meeting which will be held
April at the home of co-worker
Leona Escott.
The War Relief chairman re-
ported that the Red Cross Sewing
had been completed and was ready
to be returned to the Community
ROOM
The auditing committee will
meet at co-worker Agnes Bren-
mans home on April 2.
The food and fancy work sale
will be held on May 3. Watch for
our advertisement for further par
ticulars.
Following the business meeting
two members of the Social Service
Committee, co-workers Frankleen
Polda and Mary Kochel provided
chinese checker games for enter
tainment. Prizes went to Muriel
Thompson and Billee Murray.
At the close of the evening Bessie
Smith and Agnes Brennan served
lunch.-Publcity Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughbaker
Of kalispen, spent the weekend
with relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughbaker are the parents Of Mrs
Clayton Nelson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
LAWLOR IN LIBBY
APRIL 2 AND 3

Earl v. Lawlor, Veterans Admin
istration Contact Representative,
will be at the Department of Pub
lie Welfare Office in Libby on Wed
nesday and Thursday, April 2 and
3.
Veterans are again reminded that
lapsed National Service Life Insur-
ance term policies may be rein
stated without physical examination
until August /, 1947 by paying two
monthly premiums at the rate paid
in service on the amount to be re-
instated and signing a statement
that they are in the same relative
health as at the time of lapse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends,
neighbors and relatives who offered
their sympathy and assistance at
the passing of our beloved father,
Sam Runyan.
c. r. Runyan
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Runyan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
ROCKY MOUNTAIN al
CLUB MET MARCH ~

The Rocky Mountain Luncheon
All club met at assistant leader,
Nell Slausons' home, Saturday,
March 22nd for the purpose of
electing officers for the coming year.
Next meeting will, be at the home
of Ella Mae Garren at 1870 o'clock.
Members are urged to be present
Fila Mae Garren, reporter.
The Rev and Mrs. Raymond
Bache left Wednesday for Seattle
to visit friends and relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

Mrs. Harold Nelson left Monday
for Kalispen to visit with friends
and relatives for a few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
No. 993
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN
In the Matter of the Estate Of
ERWIN c. KELLOGG -. Deceased.
Frank F. Sabin the administrator
of the estate of Erwin c. Kellogg
deceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order of sale
of the personal property and the
real estate of said decedent for the
purposes therein set forth.
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED
by the said Court that all persons
interested in the estate of said des
ceased appear before the said Dist
riot Court on the 18th day of April,
1947, at ten o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the Court Room of said Dist
riot Court, at the Court House in
Libby, County of Lincoln, to snow
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator
to sell the personal property and
real estate of the said deceased.
And that a copy of this order be !
published at least once a week for
two successive weeks in The West
ern News a newspaper printed and /
published in said Lincoln County, |
State of Montana.
Dated this oath day of March,
1947
FRED F.. CLARK,
Clerk of Court in the
absence of the Judge.
q Times March 27-April 49,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

Phyllis Anger spent the weekend
in Spokane caring for business mat
tiers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

Marjorie Nelson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Nelson was chosen
out of ten to be in the final baby
contest in Spokane. Mrs. Nelson
and little daughter, Marjorie re-
turned home Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
BALTIMORE, ND.
BALI VAJAUS ATIDARY-
MAS. KALBES DIR. X.
GRTNUTS

Kovo 2, nuo 2 V. diena, Lie
tuviu saleje ivyks oficialus BA
LF 1947 metu vajaus atidary-
mas Marylande.
Garbes kalbetoju pakviesta
buVes Lietuvos prezidentas il
minister's pirmininkas DR.. K
Grinius, kuris tik ka pasieke
Amerika is isvietintu Lietuviu
tarpo Vokietijoje. Jis Zinc Lie
tuvos laimes ir nelaimes nuo
carizmo laiku, nepriklausomy-
bes metu, ir baigiant sovietu-
naciu-sovietQ okupaciju.
Taip pat cia kalbes Lietuvos
Ministras Povilas Zadeikis, Gu
bernatorius VIM. Preston Lane,
Jr., mayoras McKeldin ir kit.
Dainuos ''Dainos" choras ir
vaikuciQ grupe. Dalyvaus A
merikos Legiono Lietuviu Pos
tas No. 154 ir jo Auxiliary,
Lietuves Karo Tarnybos Mott
nos.
Visa Marylando Lietuva rem
giasi atvykti sutikti buvusi
Lietuvos prezidenta.
Pc kalbu bus toje pacioje
Lietuviu saleje bendras uzkan-
dis. Cia bus proga vietos Lie
tuviams su sveciu artimiau SUI
sipazinti. Norintieji dalyvauti
sioje vakarieneje prasomi is
anksto uzsiregistruoti.
Balfietis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
VILKIENE SERGA

Sunkiai susirgo Ona Vilkie-
ne, jai padaryta Art Center Ii,
gonineje viduriu operacija. Ii
Cos pavojus jau praejes ir igo-
ne jau grazinta namon. LVS
6 skyriaus nariai siuncia Onai
Vilkienei gilia uzuojauta.
Ona Vilkiene 1944-45 metals
surinko 1900 parasu po petici-
ia Americas prezidentui pra-
SAINT uztarti Lietuva. il kaipo
kario motina dalyvavo parasu
iteikime Baltajame Name Wa
shingtone, Kovo 23, 1915, kur
p. Rooseveltiene prieme simta
Lietuviu kariu noting Rytinia-
me Kambaryje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
NEW. YORK, N. Y,
BRUTE RAMOSKAITE PA
SIDARE RUSE

New Yorke, Vasario 21, dali
nininke Brute Ramoskaite pa
teko nelaimen: vaziuodama !
savo darba, teatra, kur il dali
nuoja veikale "Street Scene,
il pasisauke taxi, lake sniego
audros. Kada jis daveze ja Xxi
62-ros gatves ir Central Parko,
jis sulaike taxi ir islipes is sa-
vo vietos prie vairo, isoko pas
ja uzpakalines sedynes, ten
jai peiliu grasindamas uzpuole
ia, sudraske jai drabuzius, ly'
tiskai isgedino ir apvoges, is.
metes ia is taxi, pradingo. ki'
tas pravaziuojantis automobl'
listas nuveze ja policijos nuo
vadon.
Policijoje paaiskejo kad tas
vezikas buvo svetimoje, vogto
je taxi.
Bet kas blogiausia tai ka(
ia panele kuria Lietuviai pra
dejo didziuotis kaip savo, p'
sito ivykio Amerikonu spaudo
je tapo isgarsinta kaip Rusi
dainininke. Tas reiskia kad j
gaudama dainuoti teatre vel
kale "Street- Scene" pasivadin'
ne Lietuve, bet Ruse. -.
r. Kodel il gedijosi savo Lietu
viSkos kilmes gaudama darb
dainuoti sunku pasakyti. Pas
taru laiku il buvo kviesta dai
nuoti keliuose Lietuviskuos
koncertuose, ir dainavo Lietu
viu komunistu koncerte Chica
goje, bet ir tie jos nevadin
"Ruse dainininke'. Rep
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
Is CaIifornijos Padang6s
Didelial11e Sprogime
Zuvo 15 Zmoniu,
500 Like be Manu-

LOS ANGELES, Cal. - Va
sario 20, dienos metu cia isti-
ko baisus sprogimas vieno au-
ksto dirbtuveje, kuri visa su-
plaisinta, sukresta plati apie-
linke miesto centre, isdauzyta
daugybes nanny ir ofisu langai,
uzmusta tarp Is ir 20 zmoniu,
pora simtu kitty suzeista. Spro-
gimas istiko nuo toje dirbtu-
veje naudotu chemikalu.
Sprogimas buvo toks smar-
kus kad zmones per kelias my
lias aplinkui girdeje name jog
ant miesto nukrito atomin6
bomba. Aplinkui ta dirbtuve
nuo sprogimo sugadinta daua
gyvenamu manu-, apie 500 emo
niu liko be pastoges. Nuosto
liu sugadintiems pastatams pa
daryta uz virs miljona dolariu
Nekurie zmones buvo suplai
syti smotus ir kuno dalys is
blaskytos.
Ioje dirbtuveje kitais laikai
dirbo 70 darbininku, dabar g
sprogimo metu buvo joje 2
asmenys, is kuriu kiti islik
gyvi, bet sunkiai suzeisti.
Is aplinkiniu namu zmone
tuoj buvo isakyti iseiti, bijan
kad nekiltu gaisrai, mes sprc
gimo metu nutraukta elektro
vielos ir perkirstos gaso pa.
pos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
STREIKUOTI NEREIKES

Dabar tesiamos ClO pllenc
darbininku unijos derybos 81
plieno kompanijomis w nau
jas sutartis Stems metams. Is
rodo kad susitarimas bus pa
siektas be grasinimo streikuo-
ii ir be streikavimu.
Temykit kad nei vienas pile
no darbininkas nekelia truks,
mo ir nereikalauja kad unijos
vadai mestu taresi graziu but
du if sauktu streikq. Darbl-
ninkai niekad streiliu nenori
tik raketieriSki uniiu vadai SUI
kelia streikus, if saVo gaujaS
suorganizave, priver6ia kitus
visus darbininkus streikuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
PLATINKIT THE
BALTIC REVIEW
Vel gavome nauju Nu-
meriu is Svedijos

Dirvos Redakcija gavo SUM
TIM svedijoje leidziamo Anglis-
ko zurnalo THE BALTIC RE-
VIEW, kuris redaguojamas ir
leidziamas LietuviQ, Latviu ir
Estu pabegeliu, gynimui Pabal-
tito Sally nepriklausomybes.
Paremimui to ju didelio dar-
DO, raginame Americas Lietu-
vius tuojau isigyti sau viena
egzemplioriu to zurnalo, pri-
siunciant 81. C uz $5.)
Svarbu ta zurnala iteikti sa-
vo miestu knygynams, auks-
tesnems mokykloms ir zymes-
mems politikos zmonems.
Lietuviai profesionalai pri-
valo ta zurnala tureti savo
ofisuose.
Jusu 81 bus jusu auka pare
mimui tu 'pabegeliu didelio dar-
bo, mes jie neturedami nei pini-
GU nei ineigu, didziausiu pasi-
aukojimu leidzia ta svarbu ,ku-
rini Pabaltiju tautu bylos gy-
nimui.
DIRVA
$500 Superior Ave.
nLso
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
DIRVA
Sveikata yra Zmogaus
Brangiausias urtas
INDIJONQ ARBATzOLES

Kama soc 3 Baksai w S1.0O.
Reikalaujam agentu pardavineti
musu arbata:
Stebetinai gelbsti nuo prasto vi
duriu virskinimo, uzkietejimo, vidu-
riu kataro. kepenu sustingimo; valo
nesvaru krauja, gydo odos ligas,
inkstu negalavima ir moteru bedas.
Kaip pagam:nti: Pusen kvortos
verdancio vandens idek puse puodu-
ko arbatzoliu. Kai ataus, nukosk,
idek medaus ar cukraus ir laikyk
,..tai.
Kaip vartoti. Pradek gerti nuo
mazo stikliuko Xxi kavos puoduko
kas rytas prizes valgyma ir vakare
einant guilt; du kartu i diena.
Perkant zoliu misini, visada pra
syk FLORAL HERBS, o gausi ge-
riausi.
Pasarga, Su orderiu siusk pinigus,
kitaip orderis nebus ispildomas.
FLORAL HERB co.
Dept. Z
BOX 3O5 CLINTON, IND.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
GILIAI APSNIGO

Pereita savaite Pittsburgh9
ir vakarine Pennsylvania uz
klupo gilus sniegas, prisnigc
13 coliu, daugiau negu kada be
gyje praejusiu dvieju metu.
Tas vel buvo priezastimi su-
laikymui gaso tiekimo dirb-
tuves ir darbu sulaikymo, neS
oras buvo smarkiai atsales.
Sniegas sulaike trafika il
sudare kitokiu trukdymu.
Sniegas giliai apsnigo If visa
Pennsylvania pereita savaite,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-28
PITTSBURGH
TYRINEJA TRAUKINIO
NELAIME

Valdzia ir Pennsylvania ge-
Iezinkelio atstovai tyrineja nu-
virtima nuo begiu pasazierinio
traukinio netoli Altoona, PEREZ
ta savaite. Toje nelaimeje p
zmones uzmusta ir 1913 suzei-
sta. Pats lokomotyvo inzinie-
RUS, Michael Billig, SO m. am
ziaus, nors isliko gyvas, kuo-
met inzinas SUI kitais vagonals
nusirito j gilia skradzia, smar.
kiai garo apdegintas if gull IL
gonineje neatgaves samones
is jo negali iSgauti jokiu pade
vimu apie nelaime.