davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Earned runs, Minneapolis O. Sioux City g.:
two-base hits, McGlone > Minnehan, Dar-
ling oorman; home runs, Dariing2, Nc
Quaid, Dewald: double plays. McGlone to
Ryn, Strauss to Nicholson, Scheibeck to
Nicholson TO Swartwood; stolen bases Shu-
CART B Mitchell, Foorman; bases on balls. off
Mitchell i. off Dewald =: hit by pitcher
Tredway; struck out, by Mitchell 3, by Dew
aid =; time. hours; umpire, Knight.
AFTERNOON GAME.
There were fully 5000 people present
at the afternoon game. 1t was so one
sided as to be unintereSting. The Mil
lers simply walked all over the forms of
the aggregation from Iowa They
jumped upon Wild Bill Widner's
curves, the whole team at a time, and
pounded the ball into the surrounding
lawns for two blocks in every direction.
Everybody hit, and hit hard. Wild
Bill got so diSgusted with his
sickly curves that he laughed at
the continual display of fireworks. The
Braves might just as well been seated
among the bleacherS, for at 10 stage of
the game were they in it. Duke and
Darling for the Millers did great work
all through. The former acquitted him.
self III old-time form, while the later
supported him as well as he could ask
to De supported. While everybody was
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS TAKES TWO.
The Cornhuskers Twice Badly
Taken Into Camp.

Lie OOfnnuSkerS Twice BaO1y
Taken Into Camp.
Between 5000 and 5000 people saw
the two games between Minneapolis and
Sioux City yesterday. The Millers won
both easily. The afternoon game was a
walk-over, as Manager Harrington's ag-
gregation found Widner's curves very
easy to solve, and kept up continual
display of fireworks. The spectators
shouted for Hart and Black after the
fifth inning, as Widner didn't seem to
care whether he pitched or not. De-
wald pitched a poor game in the morn
ing. He was lined out safely fifteen
times. Your uncle Charley Mitchell
barely escaped good drubbing, as the
BIZ YES found his curves safely fourteen
times. Duke pitched in his Old time
form in the afternoon and was nicely
supported by Darling. Lon Knight
umpired both games. The morning
game started out to be pretty contest.
Neither side scored in the first two in
nings and both pitchers seemed to be
at themselves. But in the third each
got half their runs. Minneapolis sent
five across on singles by Darling, Nit
chell and Slengart, base OH balls
to McGlone, a sacrifice by Ryn and
double by Minnehan. -Four pretty sin
giles, base on balls and sacrifice gave
the visitors their three. MINNEAPOLIS
Swelled her total 20 seven in the fourth
on home runs by Darling and McOuaid,
Singles by Dewald and Ginnis scored
Earle, who went to first on balls in the
last half Of the fourth. The MiIlers
scored one in the sixth and two in the
eighth, and the best the visitors could
get was two in the ninth The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
ON The TOBOCGAN.
rhe st. Paul Team Twice
Bowled Down in the
Cream City.
minneapolis Enjoys a Sort Of
Double Picnic With Sioux
City.
&ansas City Gives the Car
Donates a Couple Of
Thrashings.
Omaha Finally Manages to
Take a Fall Out of Dave
Rowe.
Special to the GIope.

Special to the Glope.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 3O.-The
Milwaukees picked two plums off the
penuant tree to-day, and the st. Paul
team lost correspondingly. The teams
met twice. The morning game was
played before a mere handful of people,
and was an easy victory for the home
men. Hart, who started in to pitch.
wrenched his back in the first inning,
and Sprague was substituted. Petit,
Shoch, CampiOn and Davies were sent
TO first on balls. Burke, Dalrymple,
Earle and Grim made singles. Campion
raped out double, and eight runs
were scored. McMahan was substi-
tuted for Sprague after this inning.
In the fourth Shriver was sent
to base on balls. Earle sent him to sec
ond with a hit, and Grim's hit sent him
across the plate. In the fifth Burke hit
safely and Pettit's hit, with sacrifices
by Shoch and DUNCAN, sent him home.
Baldwin made ST. Paul's first run in
the fifth. He hit safely and got home
on McMahon'S double. In the seventh
Burke was sent to first OH balls. lie
stole second and third successively, and
scored on Pettit's fly out to left field.
In the eighth Earle hit to center field for
a base,and GoodenOugh's tumble let him
go TO second. lie scored on Grim's hit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
HORSE AND HORSE.
The Colts and Quakers Draw and
Divide the Pot.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3O.-The Phil
lies practically won this mornings
game from Chicago in the first inning
when they scored three runs on HamiI-
toms base on balls, Anson's tumble of
Delehanty's grounder. Attendance
4,195. Score:
Chicago. 30 oO2 90 1-s Z 3 )
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 "a s 3
Batteries, Smith, Thornton and Clements.
and Hutchinson and Kittredge; two-base
hits, Anson and Clements; home runs,
Thompson, Kittredge; stolen bases, Myers
aud Brown, Shindle, Allen and Brown ;
double play, Thornton. Allen and Brown ;
first on balls, Hutchinson 4, Smith 3, Thorn.
ton 2; struck out by Hutchinson 3 bv Thorn
ton {: passed bali, Kittredge; time, I:45; UNI
pire, Hurst.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Chicago had everything its own way
in the afternoon game. The Phillies
could do nothing with Hutchinson until
the last inning, when he let down some
what. Thomson pitched the first five
innings and then gave way to Gleason.
The latter was no Improvement, each of
the first five batsmen hitting him safely.
Attendance, Il. .974 Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
THE COWBOYS COMING.
Kansas City Wins Both Games
From Denver.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3O.-The
champions won both games from Den
yer to-day. making four stralghts. The
morning game was lucky one for the
home team. They won OH Whites rag
ged fielding in the sixth inning.
McGarr got mad at one of Collins de-
cisions in the sixth inning, and threw
the ball at the umpire while the latter's
back was turned. Collins fined him
and tired him out of the game, McClel-
Ian taking his place. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Earned runs, Philadelphia 4, Chicago
two-base hits. Anson, Carroll, Pfeffer, kitt-
redge, Meyers 2; home runs. Carroll and
Clements; stolen bases, Cooney Pfeffer;
and Anson, Myers Allen and Brown 2. Car.
roll and Anson; first on balls, Thornton 1.
Hutchinson 4; hit by pitched ball, by Thorn
ton 2: struck out by Thornton = by Gleason
Z Hutchinson q; passed bail, Kittredge; wild
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Boston 3 o 3 o o O-f
Cincinnati O O o n 1-s

Earned runs, Boston }, Cincinnati 1; two
base hits, Long, Quinn. Stovey, Marr; home
run, Kelly; stolen, base, Stovey; double
Phee, Latham, Brodie 2, Clarkson: hit by
pitched ball, Tucker; struck out, Nash.
Quinn. Stovey Tucker 2, Holiday, Reilly,
Smith. Clark, Radbourne 2; time 1856; UNI
Cincinnati 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

In st. Paul's half Sprague got first on
O'ROurke's out at second, and went
around on Ely's base on balls and O'Bri-
ems single. Ely followed to third on
the single and scored on Hamburg's fly
out. With OBrien and Goodenongh on
bases, Conley drove the bali over the
left field fence and followed them across
the plate. Three bases on halls in sue
ceSSion and hits by Schriver and Grim
gave the locals four in the ninth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
BRAVO, BEANEATERs.
Porkopolis People Given a Double
Dose of Defeat.

OOSc Oh OSIeaC.
BosToN, May SO.-Staley made his
| first appearance with the Bostons this
morning. He was very effective, only
six hits being made off him. The Gin
cinnatis hit him safely in the first in
ming. earning the two runs scored, but
after that they were not in it. The
home team slugged MulIane pretty
hard. making fourteen hits off him. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
Boston ...2 0 2 2O10 oE7 Il 0
Cincinnati. g 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 3
Batteries, Staley and Bennett, Mullane and
Harrington; earned runs Boston B. Cinein-
nat 2; home run, Holiday; three-base hits,
Latham, Harrington: two-base hit Nash :
stolen bases, Sullivan, Stovey Tucker: first
base on balls, Brodie. Lowe, Tucker, McPhee.
hit by pitched ball. Tucker; struck out Ben
nett. Staley, Mari 2. Holiday 2. Reilly 2. Slat-
terry, Mullane; double PLAYS. McPhee, Smith
and Reilly, Smith and Reilly; umpire, Nc
Quade; time, 1 :33.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Clarkson and Radbourne were the op-
posing pitchers in the afternoon game
and the batting of both teams was about
on par. Boston punched their hits IN
two innings, while Cincinnati scattered
theirs all through the game. Radbourne
was given quite an ovation as he took
his place in the box The fielding of
Long, Quinn and McPhee and the work
of the pitchers were the features. At
tendance, 1G,90S. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Prices in Cloak Department Marked Down

Our $500 Blazers rsnow........... 60 IN
OuI O s!:oO BiazerS now 500
our Cur sISOO w Biazers now ............... S75
OuI O SioOO blazers noW 10 so
Our @ so:oO frohFoackets now. 95
Our our s19o Vestfront Jackets now...-.. rs
O Our S1'oO G0Ihenlaras now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 9S
our s20O PACK cashmere Shawls now so
@ Our S:O0 EnDroldered Flehus now ............ 95
O SauOV hlh0r 0r09ere9 Flchus noW.......... 80
Cur Cur s0'9o urah pix waists now %
O Si'2 La9ies 6ercae alstS now Csc
Our SIo La9!es 6Iack Sateen Waists now. 95c
@ Sl'So I4a9!eS nlte SnrlS now. 95c
OuI & Soo9 iIauleS 9llh ShlrtS 10
@ OuI ooc annel BiouseS now 65c
OuI si-OO w mite fannei Reefers now 2 so
our our S9OO 9pea Flanne Blazers now. .......... rs
Oul o. 20 1aules fercae ana Madras Suits 9S
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Earned runs, Kansas City ., Denver 4; two
base hits, Pickett, McGarr; stolen bases
Pickett and Stearns. Carpenter, Wilson and
Manning; first on balls, off Sowders 3, off
Kennedy 5; struck out, by Kennedy 6; passed
ball, Lohbeck; time, As; umpire, Collins.
THE AFTERNOON GAME
was won by the champions by hard hit
ting. They knocked Keefe out of the
box and then pounded McNabb all over
the lot. Stearns' record of six times at
bat and six hits and Fosters smuggling
and GunsOn's home run were the feat
ures.. Collins umplring was as bad as
usual. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
GIANTS HAD GINGER.
Cleveland Twice Suffered Defeat
at Their Hands


NEW YORK, May 3O.-John Ewing
pitched magnificent game and he was
superbly supported. The iiyeliest en-
thusiasm was manifested throughout.
Three thousand persons witnessed the
game. Score:
New York. % o o 1-S Il I /
Cleveland....0 0 0 0 0 90 4 3
Batteries, j. Ewing and Clarke, viau and
thinner; earned run, New York; two base
hits, Connor, O'Rourke, Clarke, Virtue ;
stolen bases. Tiernan, Bessett 2, McAIeer.
Davis; double plays, Tiernan and Clarke.
Chllds and Virtue; first Lase on balls off
Ewing 3: hit by pitched ball Doyle; struck
out, by Ewing 5. by Viau 2; wild pitch, Wan;
time, AS; umpire, Powers.
AFTERNOON GAME.
The afternoon game between New
York and Cleveland at the Polo grounds
attracted the largest crowd v which has
ever seen game in New York, with the
exception of the famous Detroit game
of few years ago. Hits by Glasscock
and Bassett. and two-baggers by
Glasscock and Sharrott gave the Giants
their three runs in the eleventh. The
Continued on Sixth PAGE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Wash Goods Marked Down,
ST. PAUL VS.. MINNEAPOLIS.

An event of considerable interest will
occur at Athletic park this afternoon,
it being the first meeting of the base
ball clubs of the Twin Cities. The
game Will begin at the usual hour, $3.50,
and the batteries will be McHale and
Baldwin and Bartson and Darling. AS
the crowd is expected to be very large,
the game will be played, rain or shine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Linens MARKED DOWN F.!
RIBBONS MARKED DOWN !

No s. 121Sc Satin Edge Gros Grain Ribbon for loo
No. I5c Satin-Edge GroS Grain Ribbon for 129c
NO. 2Oc Satln-Edge eros Grain Ribbon for l6c
NO. u 25c Satn-Edge Gros Grain Ribbon for 20c
NO TO- 3Oc San-Edge eros Grain Ribbon for. 25c
NO 3c ram Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon for... 10c
No 4 5c Pian Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon for 12lc
NO SOc ram oatn ana eros Grain Ribbon for. l6c
NO IL 5c Ealn Satin and eros Grain Ribbon fOr.. 20c
NO 10. 3Oc Paln Satin and GrOS Grain Ribbon for
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

JUNE CLEARANCE SALE

Tomorrow we will inaugurate the greatest Clear
ance Sale on record. Our TRADE WAS NEVER BETTER
than it has been this season. but GOOD BUSINESS and
TEMPTING PRICES are two STRONG STIMULANTS
and our buying prOpenSities stimulated to such
degree that we bought and bought-no indscriminate
ly, but TOO LITERALLY
Of course could pack the goods away and sell
them next season. but we don't wish to- We are strong
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Earned runs, Omaha 4: two-base hit Roach
three-base hits, Donnelly, D. Rowe; home
run, Twitchell; stolen bases, Omaha 3:
double plays. Baker, McCauley and Walsh,
stafford and Raymond. d. Rowe unassisted !:
first base on balls, off Baker 3. off Roach I ::
hit by pitched ball, Roach; struck out. by
Baker 5. by Roach g.; passed ball, Rogers !;
time, hours; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
THE AFTERNOON GAME

About 5000 people saw the afternoon
game, which was much closer. In the first
inning Meekin sent Petit, Schoch and
Earle to bases on balls, and Dalrymple
and Campion made singles, ,Schriver sent
the ball into right field for three bases.
which, with two stolen bases by Petit
and one by Earle, gave Milwaukee four
runs. In st. Paul's half Ely got first on
balls and scored on passed ball and a
hit by O'Brien. Burke got a tally
i'll the second. He went to sec
ond on Meekin's wild throw and
scored on Pettit;s hit. Hamburg
hit for two bases, McMahon and
O'Rourke made singles. Schriver
muffed fly, and let ground ball pass
him. Shoch made wild throw to
Earle, Earle threw wildly to Grim and
five scores were made. Schriver tied
the score for Milwaukee in the fifth.
He got first on bases and went around
on hits by Earle and Campion. The
home men made victory certain in the
ninth. Dalrymple. Schriyer, Earle and
Grim hit for singles, O'Brien dropped
thrown ball, Conley and Mcmahon each
threw wildly, and four runs were
netted. In st. Paul's half Ely got first
and second when Grim threw the ball
over Cam plon's head and went to the
plate on O'Brien's sacrifice and Good
enough's single. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Earned luns Milwaukee .: two base hit.
Hamburg; three-base hit Schriver: stolen
bases. Petit = Earle, Vickery, Mcmahon !;
double play. Ely to Conley; bases on balls,
by Vickery 4. by Meekin S; hit by pitched
balls. Goodenough. McMahou: struck out by
Vickery by Meekin L; passed balls Grim l.
Schriver1; wild pilch, Neekiif; time, 2:O5;
umpire. Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
THE SPELL is BROKEN.
Omaha Gets Away With Dave
RoWe'S Men.

OMAHA, Neb., MAY 30.-The Omahas
redeemed themselves by playing an
errorless game this afternoon, and earn
ing a hard-fought victory. Bakers
work in the box was phenomenal in
both the twirling and fielding. The
Lincolns made one hit in each inning
except the ninth. The morning game
scheduled for to-day was postponed on
account of wet grounds. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

believers in the old motto: "Quick Sales and Small
Profits and If we can't sell the goods at OUR PRICES
we sell them at yours rather than carry them
We are therefore, going to give you a BIG CLEAR
ING SALE and have MARKED THE PRICES DOWN in
way that will make short work of the Surplus Stock
Read the pricessee the goods The reductions are not
imaginary; you will find them genuine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Runs earned, Minneapolis 9; two-base hit,
Ryn; home runs, McQuaid McGlone Ryn 2,
Darling, Duke 2; bases on balls, off Duke =
off Widner /; hit by pitcher, Hengle 2, Mich
olson; struck out, by Duke s; wild pitches,
Duke B, Widner L; time, 80; umpire,
Knight. s.[--vr,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Earned runs, Milwaukee g. St. Paul 3: two
base hits. Burke, Campion. Mcmahon; home
run, Conley; bases stolen, Burke ., Good
enough =; bases on balls, by Davies 1, by
Hart s. by Sprague Z; double play Ely, Con
ley. o'Brien; hit by pitched ball. Shoch.
O'Rourke: struck out Davies 4, Hart l.
Sprague 4; BASED balls, Schriver 1, Baldwin
1 time, 2:10; umpire, EmslIe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

SCHUNEMAN & EvANS
Black Dress Goods
Marked Down,

Our 75c Black Henrietta now .. soc
Our sl00 Black Henrietta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. roc
Our S1.10 Black Henrietta Observation-Disclosures. SSc
Our S.35 Black Henrietta, 81 10
our I3c Black French Serge, now SIC
our Slo0 Black French Serge Observation-Disclosures. S5c
Our 65c Black Nuns Yelling. row ... 55c
Our S100 Black Nuns Yelling now - . - 7Sc
Oul 3Oc Black dolar Brllliantine, .........
our o0c BiacK Monar BrIlllantlne, now 45c
our Ioc 5!ack Mohar BrlllIantine, SOC
our o3c Back Mohar Brllliantine, 69c
our Sl5O Black Crystalette now. 81 20
ouf S12o Black PreStey'S FancieS.. Csc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Valuable st. Peter street Real Estate
to be sold Monday afternoon at q
O'Clock. See real estate auction column.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Earned runs, Kansas City II, Denver 3; two
base hits, Manning. Foster, Stearns; home
run, Gunson; umpire, Collins
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
Fancy Dress Goods
MQrked Down.
French NOvehty Dresses MARKED Down

$40 Novelty Dresses, now
SIS Novelty Dresses. now
$50 Novelty Dresses, now
$25 Novelty Dresses, now
$50 Novelty Dresses, now
S25 Embroidered Dresses,
$50 Embroidered Dresses,
$50 Embroidered Dresses,
$40 Em mbroidered Dresses,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
OUR LEADER

In Soft and Stiff Hats is the NORTH STAR, one of
the most reputable and reliable makes known in
the Northwest. Equal in style, quality and finish
to the more high-prieed and exclusive goods but
at saving Of at least Is per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31

Continued on Sixth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
PAGES

fastened by long stitch In tho fourth space between
every fourth stitch Of the preceding row. Tne heA'
row Is solid long stitch, the next the open chain again.
When, by measuring, you find you have reacned inc
middle Of he space under the dolls arm IL e. ''o
middle of the dolls slde). DO not carry your next row
more than halfway across, and return I'D thc 'u''
way, so TO leave the space for an armhoie. ffc
suming that you were at the bot OF the waist wheh
yOn made the measurement, the two curtalied n"s
have brought you back again 10 the waisiband Gnu
on the doll is not Thick hslf-row viii be enough.
Then you must. In that break your thread anu
begin at the bot ON AGAIN. When you get 10 t'e
space that left for the arnholc, make ions
chain. equal In measurement 10 the other side, ana
join IL TO the shoulder end with short stitch men,
returning, continue with solid long stitches, one In
each end Of the chain until you reach the end OF the
srmhole, and on 10 the DO tom Of the waist Every
other row must have the openwora. Measure the
front OF doll the broadcast part aud leave space for
tho other armhole and then proceed before, making
the end, at the beginning, two rows of long
stitches instead Of one.
The sleeves arc now crocheted into the waist in
the same manner-opcnwork and soid-thc stripes
running around instead Of up and down. Finish the
sleeves with pretty shell scnIlop. Two rows OF open
work chain should be crochcted around the
neck and finished with she'll scallop. The object Of
the openwor is for the purpose OF running in narrow
velvet ribbon, which adds greatly to the beauty Of the
waist Fun IL In ana out every otIer hoie III 'ie
openwork up and down in the waist and around in the
sleeves. leaving enough at the wrist to draw In ana
tie with bow and ends. The openwork around the
neck should have q horizontal row OF velvet, with
long enough ends to tie in the back with loops. Black
shoe buttons serve we'll to fasten the waist when black
velvet is used, and the crochet work forms its own
buttonholcs.
"This may sound difficult, because have used 50
many words in explanation. but If yol take your
needle mot too fine steel or b0ne) and go to work.
You will find the directions very simple since
learned this art I have croclctcd many waist for
church fairs Christmas trees. With wors cd one
can easily make a waist in an evening, but the
worsted ones are clumsier and not so dainty. Pale
blue waists with black velvet are very pretty. and
pale pink with pink ribbon. is effective The skirts
are usually made Of two three lace hounces on a
silk foundation-thc silk matching the shade OF the
waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

gives mp n IL is love alone will make the servants
place, and work such blcsscdness to us we shall
persevcre In IL all COSTS Only love, heavenly
unquenchable love- gives the patience, the courage
nnd the wisdom for this great work.
as II any WONDER after reading such strong sem
fences as those that my plans rs called thcm'
have been secondary In signifcancei 1t no longer
seems to me of the utmost importance that what I
plan for the day must not be nterfcred with.
leave the responsibility Of broken plans with tho
Master. and II ever feel the old Impotence ana
annoyance comias back stop and inquire OF myself
'How Is II that you rank yourself among those OF
this world y And the answer comes directly 'As one
that serveth.' And the peace comes with IT, Ana
the lover
an subscriber asks for Ideas for making slipper
cese and any other useful and pretty present for ones
father and brothers, We give the slipper case rs
requested, and also two or three other suggestions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

She has the gift" is an expression often heard
among colorcd people in regard 10 cooking. If she
amt got the gift she'll be cook" is their
ninatum from which there Is no appeal. and one
who has tasted the delicious food prepared by OF
the rare oldfashioned southern cooks viii never doubt
that this subtle quality is like ca, 10: music' ain
eve for Color" "a genius for FORM Just gift as they
say, and different from the cookery of books and
formulas spontaneous delightful production is
from the cut and dried results produced by cscuaticl
Aunt Dinah scorns measures: "pinch" OF this, a
handful" Of that, look to If the gravy is thick
enough II the rolls sufficiently light enough for the
oven. II The soup is cear-addins this and that by
instinct, until the right result is obtained, with loy
contempt for all known rules Ask her for recipe
for her delicious fried chicken, for instance and she
will invariably ANSWER Law, honey. amt got no
receipt sometimes | do it one way ard sometimes
another, JEST as II pears to want it," Unfortunately,
these rare beings OF sable hue are becoming almost
obsolete, and with them must necessarily perish that
style OF cooking which in is way is nlmtable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

The cold turkey left after 1t has once been served
cold and ne family has weared OF il in that FORM
offers wealth Of resources in the way OF rechauffes
II will make nice hash, minced with the remnant OF
the dressing and mostened with any of the gravy that
NAV be left Mince the dark and white meat together
with the dressing. II there is not enough gravy 10
mosen the mince add little water TO what there Is
and little -FOUR II with salt and pepper LET IL
cook for five or six minutes at the back Of the stove