davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19
PAT n IS

we continue to act Solicitors for Patents Caveats
Trade Marks Copyrights etc, for the United States
Ga1afia cuba. England, France, Germany, etc. We
have had thirty-live years. experience.
Iatents obtained through US are noticed In the SCI
FSTIFIC, AMERICAN This large and splendid Illus
rated weekly q Ga year shows the Progress
of Science Is very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUM CO., PATENT so1cl
tors Pubs OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 PARK Row,
New YORK. Hand book about Patents free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19

The Republicans have caucased
and called 8 convention 10 meet In
Atlanta in June.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19
HEORGlA-P aaIaingseomt

Thomas Trapp having applied TO me fer
permanent letters ofadminis'r stion on tie es-
tate Of james Trap deceased. All pelsons
concerned are notified if no objections are fl
ed, the same will be granted on the fl 81 Mon
pay in February next This 29th of December,
1851 7. C.. DUNAGAN Ord'y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19
New Advertisements.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS a. CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF j J. Lie ,mbe. decsasrd late o. Cobb coun-
~. are hereby notified TO present lh.m AZ the
law requires. ami all p-rsons indebted will
make immediate payment This Jan IL. 1852.
T. G.. STANSELL, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19

GEORGIA-Pauldipg county
Notice is hereby given to the heirs at law OF
Martin Shelton, deceased; rrsidine in the State
Of Arkansas, by publication, to be present at
the February term Of the Court Of Ordinary
1882. to witness the probate of said deceaseds
will III solemn form. This February IL. 1882.
ApNsT. Q. DUNAGAN, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19

S, Louis has had FIVE hangings
within two weeks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19

Every indication is that this will
be hot political year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-01-19
HARPBR'O PERIODICALS.
PER- YEAR


KY, One Year 81 Numhsrs)-- .--- 10 w
Postage Free to all Subscribers ia the United
States or Canada
The Volumus of the Uesily begins with the
hIst Number for January OF zach year when
no time il mentioned. il viii BE- understood that
the subscriber wishes 10 commence with the
Nun,her next after the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes OF HAIR
PeRs WEEKLY, in heat Goth binding, VIII ee
seat by mail postage paid. or by rApa ess, Tree
of expense (prOy aael thr freight does not exr
coed ,ne dollar per volum- }. fur e 10 each
gCloth Cases for each volume, suitable tor
binding will b. sent by mail. postpaid, on re-
eeipt-oi 81 10 each, 81 :. - -
/ Remi tsncts shodid BE- made by f'cSt t1ffice
Mouey Order or D'Sfi, to avoid chance OF loSS'
Newspapers are sot 70 cePy has adrerta'eH4etH
,citEoat tAe express order II HARPEK 4 BROTH
: Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New
Xork. eaaA 90 asaafa lEgsH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
Its Fathers OomnlAxfnn.

Mr.. Blanket sat looking ae the baby
with wis.fuf, far-tsf look In HE ewes!
trying to think of the snsaal jdioHc; un:,
meaning and unmeaat thing that people
say about babies, and at last, in spasrri
of originality. remarked that tsthe baby
had its fathers. complexion. Then all
sat and looked at the rich cardinal huss
that made the wrinked ,untenanee Of
the unconscious infant glow like a noun.
tain sunset, and nobody said ANYTHING
until feeble voice from. san adjsinine
room said: TT was a good thing that
the baby had it naturally, then, as it re-
qnired about fifteen years steady ,prac.
tice, and the co operation of three sci.
entific clubs and FIVE political campaigns
to acquire it." Then p sad, quiet smile
stole over the room again, only broken
by the hard breathing of the haby's IA
ther looking at the Thermometer to see
what time it was, while Mr.. Blanket,
feeling that he could adj another to
what had already been said, stole down
the stairs, softlv whispering to bimself
about some old fool; but the company
caulrin't catch the name, and the coma
pany didn't know what he meant. rss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
What We Live For.

"What is life p some one asked Mont.
ford. His answer is one of ihe most
charming things ever written: "The
present life is sleeping and waking; it Is
good night on going 10 bed and good:
morning on getting up; 1t is to wonder
what the day will bring forth; tits rain
on the window when one sps by the fire,
it is TO walk in the garden and hear the
birds sing; it is to heay news from east,
west, north, south; It is to read old
books and new bookse it is to see pic.
lures ard hear music II is TO have break.
fast and dinner and tea; tits to belong
to a town, aud have heighbors, and be.
come one in circle OF acquaintances
it is to have friends aud love, ogs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
The Light in Which She Regarded
Him.
Detroit Free Press.


On the jefferson avenue line the other
dav man with an umbrella and a wo.
man with basket we're the. only oecu.
pants of car for Several blocks. The
man not only stared at her, but rested
his umbrella on his chin and took long
look. She was FIRST nervous, then vexed,
and hysand by she cried out
"Whv do you stare at nae in this rule
mannerr'
Il am not staring atrcu to be, rude,
madam. but simply to stuiy YOU
'Well, want YOU to stop It." =
"Crrtainly, madam: hui / assure yoa
that was regarding you in the light of
a piece of statuary."
"Tnat's all right, sir, aud have heen
regarding YOU In The light OF a baboon,
but we'll both quit regarding or one OF
US will walk the rest of the way hemel 70
He turned his head aud regarded the
horse in the light of beautiful. land,
acspe, but it didn't seem to really salts.
fy his artistic longings
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
NUMBER 81.
USEFUL RECIpEs.

BLACKBERRY PUDDINa.-One quart of
blackht rries, one leacnptut OF muiasses,
one teaspoonful of soda, little sal, and
dour enough to make thick tatter.
Boil in bag from one and half to two
hours, or steam in mold.
PoTAro CRo QUOTES. Season cold.
mashed potatoes, add helf-cupful OF
hutter. aud whip n a cream then, beat
three eggs and mix with the potato, and
roll into small balls; dip In beaten egg,
then in grated crackers, and fry in hot
lard. ss,s.s -
APPLE EGGs Pare and core a con-
venient number Of apples, leaving them
whole, dill With Sugar, place in baking
dish, pour over little wafer, then put
the apples in hot oven; when nicely
baked take, eggs prepared as for an ONE
let, pour in and over the apples, and re-
turn to Jhe. oven for about ten minutes;
crate over them nutmeg aud serve hot.
To Can GREES Com. Take ce, ten
der green corn, cat,from the cob with
sharp knife-with the back Of the knife
scrape the cob TO get all the sweetness
possihle-see that5your jars areperfett,
no cracks. put in the corn, and with the
small end of your potato ,masher pack
it in. A quart jar viii take II OF Is orr
dinary ears. When the jar is plump full
put on the ruhbers, screw oI.the covers
almost perfect tight. / ecrew it as. tight
as | can with thumb and finger Put
hay or clothes Id the bottom. of youf
wash boiler, Law in'the cans of corn ID
any way you please-put little cloths in
to keep them from hitting each. other =
ill the boiiersas fulfss you wish, cover
over with cold water, set it over tie fire.
When it begins to boil, boil three hours
without ceasing then take out and with
your tightener make them as tight as
possible Immediately. After they are
cold tighten again If you can. Pathway
in dark, cool place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

corn on the grounds at market prices. in
quantities to suit purchasers.
No Awarding Committee shall award
any discretionary premiums. Whenever
articles Of superior merit are exhibited,
for which no premiums have been offered
the Awarding Committee may enter the
same in the book of awards; so that the
Secretary may report the same to the
Board for further action.
Awarding Committees must not attach
premium cards to articles for which no
premiums are offered, Awarding Com.
mittee may attach commended cards to
such articles as in their judgment de-
serve commendation, and make an entry
of the same in the book.
PAYMENTS OF PREMIUMS.
Premiums will be paid by th,
Treasurer, only on the order of the Presi
dent and Secretary, and will be deliv
cred, on application, after 10 days aftel
the Fair. These orders must be en-
dorsed by the party to whom they art
made payable. All premiums awarded
must be claimed prior to the lst day Of
January, 1882, or they will be deemed
forfeited to The Society.
No person will be allowed in the
horse ring, during the exhibition of stock
except the Judges. exhibitor and the
necessary at endan;s. If any objection
is made any of The Judges, it mus
be done in wiring, addfessed to th'
Presidents ating reasons, Which he alone
shall decide upon.
Vacancies in Committees, in th'
field. will be filled by the President; il
the Floral Hall by the Vice President.
All grooms and attendants on stocl
will be required to pay the regular ad
mission fees at the gate.
A we'll regulated police force viii
be iu attendance to enforce the rules O
the Society.
ADMISSION TO THE FAIR GROUNDS.
For two horse carriage, each day, SOC
one horse carriage, each day, 25c; fol
each person, whether in carriage, OF
horse or foot, each day, 25c; children un
der 2 years of age. I5c; children unde
5 years of age free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
German Etiquette.

Etiquette in Germany forbIds the car
rying of parcels, M matter how small,
by gentleman. Under immense pres
sure of necessitv la'iy NAV take home
IN her own hands small purchase, or
larry b, ok or roll of music to the
aouse Of friend, though she takes also
IN doing so a terrible sociable risk And
when dressmaker comes to try on q
little walkingjacket, small boy mu 81
eeds walk behind bearing The garment
IN his arm An officer cannot under
any circumstances carry anything wher
in uniform.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12


GYThe following Interesting para
graphs are from the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, Republican paper:
The Gszette is attempting to deceive
its country readers with the story that
there are hundreds of Democrats here
who are going to vote the Republican
ticket on the temperance issue. We do
not believe there are five such men in
this county" ut
"More and more 1t appears thst the
Tariff Commission is representative oi
a parcel of plethoric and Unsuitable rings
The people will have that concern t.
smash some of these DAYS. The Tarifl
ringsters do not care a cent for the
| 1hnle country"
Governor Foster got startel wrong
while ago, and the further lie goes the
crookeder he gets. To- iav he says the
River aid Harbor Bill is wise meas
ure. He was accused OF saving it was
sild. His correction as bluader is a
douhle-rnder
"Leaders of the Republican party have
been false to their promises and princi-
ples, and we shall no. be responsible for
the const quences. We shall tell them
the truth II it DESTROYS their digestion
They have driven out of the camp the
German Republican phalsnx, and where
are the straggers to take their place p
They are to be found in the clouds OF
Imagination only"
"The alleged Tariff Commission seems
10 have been organized to convict A
manufacturer came before The Commis-
sion the other day, and argue that q
protective tariff meant ignnrance and
wastafulness. The whole c 'mmissr u
reared with pain. They seemed to think
it was unholy to disb.lieva in the doc
trine that poor man ough! TO he CRATE
fnl for chance to pay two nrices fOr
his clothes, for the sake of fifteen pei
cent Increase of wages"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
A Talented Woman's Opinion of tile
Sterner Sex.

At literary. meeting Mrs., ,DuRiway
"toasted" The men as 70 lows: God
bless 'em! We halve their joys, double
their SORROWS. treble their expenses,
qnadruple their cares, excite their aifcc-
lions, control their property, and out
maneuyer them in everything. This
would be drearyswerld without men.
in fact, NAV say, withnut ,em .itswenld
not be much OF world anyhow. We
love 'em, AMI the precious fellows. don't
know it. As husbands, thev are al ways
convenient, though not always on hand
as heaux they are by no. means match
lees. They are most agreeable visitors;
they are han'iy at State Fairs, and indisa
pensabie at oyster salo,ns. They are
splendid as escorts Tor some other ,fel.
laws wife or sis'er, AID as friends ther
are better than women As our fathers
they are inexa. essibly grand A man
may he failure in business. wreck in
constitution, not enough TO hosst OF as
beauty, nothing as legislator for wo-
mans rights, and even not very brilliant
as member of the press, but il he il
our own father, we overlook his short
comings and cover his peccadilos with
the divine mantle of charity. Then, as
our husbands, how we long to parade
them as paragons! In the sublime lar-
guage of the inspired poet. eh a
''We1l lie for them,
Well cry for them.
And if we could we'd fly for them.
Wed do anything bat die for them.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

T oRFRR FOR SALE EIGHTY.THREE
/ ACRES Of land, in Center township,
one mile from town. Terms moderate. Bu-
quire Of Elizabeth D Craig. Executor of
William Craig. WoOdsfeld, Ohio. jyii ,8atf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
NOTARY PU Lie.

THIN undersigned, having been appointed
Notary Public, would inform his
friends, aud the public generally, that he is
prepared to fill Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.,r Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds. Mortaagss and other instruments o.
writing. JOHN JBPFBRs.
AprlS' '76J 3eslisvffte Monroe Co "hio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

Judging from the number of them
who figure in the war dispatches, the
Pashas evidently fill the ,awning want
IN Egypt that the Smiths fill in America.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
OFFICERS:

Presideat-JAMEs WiTsoN.
Vice President Nm. READ.
7reusurer-JAMEs WATSON.
Secretory-GEo. P. DORR.
Marshnl-WM. FoREAoRE.
Assist Mdrshdl-A. S. BAKER.
Directors-THos. o. LITTLE, EDWARD
OKRY, VIM READ, T. j GRIFFITH, VIM
SLOAN, g. o. DOUeHERTY, N. T. HAR-
PER, W, Fl SIMMONS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
HENRY r.. WEST.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Advertising Rates:

Sne square. 11H hues,l one week, 81 OF
Each subsequent insertion for five weeks, 90
Dne square, two months. 4 0C
One square, three months 5 0C
1ns square, six months, OC
,ene square. one year. 10 W
;Nne eighth column. one month, 90
'one eighth column, three months, 10 90
One eighth column. six months, Is 90
One eighth column, one year. 20 90
One fourth column, one month, so
One fourth column, three months, 10 %
enc fourth column. six months, 70 %
enc fourth column. one year. 80 90
one half column. one month, l0 %
One half column. three months, 20 90
enc half column, six mouths, 30 90
enc half column, one year, 90 %
One column, enc week, 10 90
One column. one month, Is 90
One oeiumu. three months. 30 90
ore osiumn. six months, IS 90
enc column. enc year. 80 90
sELegal advertisements charged at the rate
Of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
hfty cents for each Subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Read Notices, 80 90.
LEGAL Notices, per line. hrst insertion. 10
cents. and ave cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
Committees d Ford. John Burbacher
John Moore, John Cooper. William Martin.
FIELD CROPS

John Moore, John Cooper. William Martin.
FIELD CROPS.
Bast2 ac.es wheat. $40
best acre. corn lbottom, 10
best acres lhill). 10
best 2 acres oats, 10
best 2 acres hay. 10
est acre of tobacco, ~
best quarter of an acre POTATOES,
Measurement of the ground must be made
and sworn to by a competent surveyor. and the
amount produced must be sworn to by some
one having knowledge of the amount full
statement of the method of cultivation and
cost of projection must accompany each entry.
Kind and quality must be stated. Entries
may be made with the Secretary to December
! l, 1882.
EQtIESTR ANISM. !.
Lady rider. 1st prem. $6 81 81
Five to enter3 5 to start One hour of the
third day of the Fair viii be devoted to Eques
tranism. TEeseomsnittee will decide enly with
reference to Increase. grace and style of the
competitor and her command of the horse. Nc
racing will be allowed.
Boy rider 1st prem. 80 ID, "a
i Same conditions as for lady riders
}, Committee to be selected on the ground.
Discretionary premiums will be awarded or
meritorious articles, whether in the list Of
not
FOOT RACING.
Man race So Rows urder 10 years of age 5?
Five entries and 3 to start tonce around ring
Committee Reef, Chas Laueustein
D. Okey. W. F. Hunter, J. z. Spriggs.
MULE RACE.
To 60 under the saddle best 3 in 3 thre
rounds TO the heat Premium 50 and 50. N
owner will be permitted to ride his own mule
The mule winning two heats by coming ou
behind in each to be awarded the first prem.
Committee-Jas Gatchell, P. Schumacher
jr.. II. R. West, T. o. Little, A. ]. Pearson.
JAMES WATSON, President.
GEO. P. DoRR, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

EF Gen. Steadman is a tribe pnzz ied
as to the r,al condition OF Governor
Foster. In his T"ledo Sunday Demo-
crat General Steadman makes these
somewhat p intel observations, which
strike US as about covering the ground ::
We are unable 10 decide whether the
speech Of 6 ,vernor Foster At Elrria is
hypocritical, lying cant or the result of
marvellous conversion. Ope year ago,
when President Calf Id wss languishing
and dy ing, the Governor was traversing
The State in league with the brewers and
distributing fifty dollar bills to men to
treat the hoys literally to vote for his
re election The Governor saw no DAT
ger to sound public morals in beibing
men with whisky aud heer to vote for
himself, nor indications oi 'liquor
dealers rehellion,' in the payment OF
money by brewers to the Republican
campaign fund, but he considers it really
alarming for the brewers to refuse To
pay more money to secure Republican
success. tie pronOunces the refusal a
srehellinn.' A rebellion against what? !?
The R publican party. All that the Gov
ernor holds to be treason TO the Gov
erhment Foster ought to he afraid Of
a rebellion He made money oat OF
the swar OF the r.be.iion, and -ran--no
risk.
"The statement Of Governor Foster
that the most strenuous resistance to
the SUNDAY Liquor Law is in those cities
where the Democrats have control of the
officers charged with the duty of enforc-
ing the law is pslpa5le false, as the sit
uation in Cincinnati and Cleveland shows.
l. ing about the result of Republican
legislation, even by Governor, will do
the Republicans no good. II the Gov
ernor has become an honest convert to
prohibition let him say so, and own ~,
as CON !erted sinners usually do, his plst
misconduct, in using whisky and beer to
s. cure votes II he has decided to fight
a square hattie for prohibition he can do
the cause much good by showing up his
former methods, while using the brewe-
ries and saloons, and trying to cheat the
Prohibitionlsts by protesting temper
ance We recommend this course to
Governor Foster
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
PAGING Or BACKING
Fastest pacing or raoking horse, mare or
gelding to 60 under saddle or in har-


Committee Dougherty. T N Amos,
Dr. shouse, A Hughes, DR. Farquhar.
DOUBLE TEAM
Fastest double team, owned by one per-
son or hrm--pusse 49, -. ......S50
First team $50 Second SIS. Third SIS
Committee--John W Dougherty, Chas z
Ketterer, H r W,st, A Watson, Stephen
Boughner.
COUNTY TAoT.
County trot. go as you please-purse. $50
Committee-Dr G D Fogls, DR. G W Masen,
Dr. Read, DR. 3 L St John, Dr. L Steward.
COUNTY PACE.
County pace, 90 as you please-purse. $50
First horse SIS. Second $40. Third SIS
Committee-W Okey, Jesse Keyser, DR.
J Parry, G s Algeo, DR. Boice.
PACE, 4 YEARS Or UNDER
Pacing, four years or undsr-purss 80. Sl5
First horse SO. Second 81. Third So.
Commi,tes-Wm Smith, John Ruegsegger,
C Kron'ng. " Z Mann. Henry Brown.
TRor, YEARS OR UNDER.
Trotting 4 years or under-purse ISIS
First horse rs. Second 81 Third 50.
Committee-Johu T Williamson. W s.
WAY, Geo Weisend. DR. A C Armstrong, Thos
Bottenfeld
Ten per cent of the total premiums in
esch race will be charged on all entries -
The term pacing. wherever used. shall in
clude racking. Five must ent r and 8 sta't
to warrant payment of premiums. except
where otherwise provided. Entries in this
class must be made before 6 O'Clock on or
before the day preceding the race, excepting
the race ofthe first dav. The Board reserves
the right to make such other terms and con.
may deem expedient.
CLASS B.
1st. 3D.
Draft stallion ........... $40 $5
Draft horse or mare :. .......5
Committee-Henry Brown, Lewis Gray,
Abe Mann, Jas Hindman, P Schumacher, Sr
Best pair Of matched horses or mares for
light harness, owned by one persuu
or hrm ............l 10
single harness 49,. 3
Saddle horse or mare e.............. T. 81
Booth. John Gramhch, briggs, Lentz.
CLASS C-Thoroughbreds
Best stallion any age ...l0
Best brood mare with foal at side 10
Persons exhibiting thoroughbred animals
will be required to furnish pedigrses of the
animals t, be exhibited to the secretary at
the time of making the entry. and dupli-
cate to the member of the Board in charge
when the animals are exhibited to the com
mittee.
sTALLIoNs POR ALL PURPosFs.
Best stallion of any age with two or
more of his colts -, ........ 10 g
Best stallion over 4 years old .....7 8
Over 3 and under years. s.......... 2
Over 2 and under years .......... a 2
Over and under 2 years.. -. 2 /
Committee-B r briggs, John Harmon.
Isaac Hogue, Josiah Davis, Il Hutchinson.
eELDrNes FOR ALL PURPOSES,
Best Ceiling over years old. .....6 3
Over 8 and under a years ..........5 2
Over 2 and under 8 years s..........4 q
Over and under 2 years !
MARES FOR ALL PURPOSES
Best mare over years old .......6 3
Over years old d...................5 3
Over years old. 80. ........,.....4 2
Over year old ...... ...........3 l
Best mare and colt by her side..... 5 2
Best sucking colt. ............ .....3 !
Committse-Miles Mallett, Rob't Carpen.
ter, Nick Garden, Hughes Mann, Jacob Drum.
CLASS D-Mules and Jacks.
Best jack of any age. 3
best jenny of any age... 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12

two barrels, tight work. k.................
-four barrel Observation-Disclosures.
display of tin and copper ware, to consist
of tin bucket copper kettle. tin pan, tin
tea kettle manufaetu ed bY exhibitor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-09-12
GLASS o.

Best preserved peaches, ounces, cherries,
plums. tomatoes. grapes, pears. huckleberries,
raspberries, blackberries, apples, watermelons.
citrons strawberries, muskmelons, goosebsr-
ries. currants mulberries, crab apples rsisins,
dewberries, currant jam, blackberry jam, rasp-
berry jam. strawberry jam gooseberry jam
cherry an. ounce jam, cranberry jam. tame
grape I'M. plum jam, peach jam. dewberry
Jam. apple molasses, maple moasses. sol ghuu
molasses. ounce jelly, apple jelly. currant iel-
ly. strawberry jelly, plum jelly tame grape
jelly. Siberian crabapple jelly. blackberry jolly
cranberry jelly. huckleberry jelly, dewberry
jelly. mulberry jells. 25c each.
Committee-F. Ullman, Mrs F M Amos,
Mrs Kate Hines, Mrs Alex Buchanan, Mrs
Inhn RriceY.