davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
PRESIDENT cLEvELAND's NEW HOME AT
PRINCETON.

.,o life of a retired gentleman 80 far as
ho NAV be permitted to do so, and will
not engage in the practice OF law. He
savs that he will not open law office
himself or be a member OF any law
firm either with Mr.. Carlisle or any
hodv else He said further that he would
never appear again before jury pub
llcly or In any court In the trial OF
lawsuit
Nearly 60 Years Of Age.
He has now arrived at the age OF
nearly go years, and, being In possession
of a comfortable competence, will de-
vote the remainder of his life to quiet
pursuits. He laughingly disclaimed any
intention of engaging in the systematic
study of theology, as wildly imaginative
correspondents have been saying he
would do, and again he repeated his
remark that he would devote his ener-
gies to the preparation of an autobiog-
raphy which would be a history of the
important events in which he has per-
sonally participated during his official
career Of mayor, governor and presi-
dent. He said he had been accumulat-
ing a large amount of data bearing
upon the subject and would take his
time to compiling the story that he in
tended to tell and make 1t as complete
as possible
Mrs. Cleveland Bought the House.
Mr.. Cleveland has no idea how long
II will take to complete this self-im-
posed work. but it Is very clear that
he anticipates great pleasure in its
PREPARATION. He will go from here to
Princeton, N. j., into the home which
Mrs. Cleveland has bought, and de-
clares II to he his intention to spend his
winters in Princeton and his summers
at Buzzaris Bay The Princeton home
tisVela without M ever saeins- the
place He authorized 10y. 90 Select tn
city or town that wd Puld suit her hes
for permanent plac e of residence. t.
pick out house and vDn( The hayinl
implicit confidence in 4l4her good judg
ment aha deslre to please her in tn
matter entirely, He said he had YER
little doubt that he could live happil
and comfortably in any home that Mr..
Cleveland might like well enough I
Uuy as their permanent abode.
The Presidents Ambition.
he observed that it was his ambitio
70 rid himself as much as ii is possibl
70 do Of cares and responsibilities of
public or private nature, and If he coul
i've long enough to see his three girl
well educated and happily married
would consider that his life had bee
as nearly perfectly successful as is oft
en- allotted to mans to be. He feels tha
MS public career has the indorsennA-. =
Tue American people and thHS ms pun
tic acts have been fully vifhcated i
every important particular He look
onward to the day OF mis- retiremen
IRON the office Of president with a
Aeen anticipations o. enjoyment an
pleasure as any boy ever looked for
ward to the Fourth Of July.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
Prize for Professor Marvin.

Boston, Feb. 22.-The Chanute prize
of 500 for the best monograph on kites
has been awarded by the Aeronautical
society to Professor c. F. Marvin Of the
United States weather bureau at Wash
ington. The prize was offered by Mr..
Octave Chanute of Chicago, an investi
gator in aeronautical science.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The president
Saturday sent the following nominal
tions to the senate: James l.. Wolcott
of Delaware, to be United States dis
trict court judge for the district of
Delaware; Giles Y. Grenshaw. to be
marshal of the United States for the
western district Of Missouri.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
McKinIsy's Cabinet Complete.

Washington, Feb. 22.-President-E Elect
McKinley's cabinet is now complete.
With the acceptance of the postmaster
generalship by Mr.. Gary OF Maryland
and of the secretaryship OF the interior
by Colonel j. ]. McCook of New York
the cabinet-building task OF the pres-
dent-elect is finished.
The above. while not official, is con-
sidered by the knowing ones to be cor
rect
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
THEY Vote FOR Union
Cretans in Favor of Close Ali.
ance with Greece.
cONsULs INFORMED OF THE VOTE.

According tn a st. Petersburg Dispatch
Greek Obstinacy" Arouses Irritation
Among the Russians-say Greece Must
BE Made to Respect Treaty Rights In
Crete-Warning to the Powers-Turkish
Reserves Ordered to the Frontier.
London. Feb. PA dispatch from
Canea, island of Crete, says: All the
provinces Of Crete have voted for the
union of the island with Greece. The
result of the vote has been communi-
Gated TO all the consuls in the various
towns of the island.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says:
The Greeks obstinacy causes irritation
here. The Novoe Vremya expresses the
general feeling and policy of the gov
eminent in saying that the powers have
no idea Of altering the policy they have
taken. If need be the Greek battalions
will be disarmed by them and Greece
placed in a painful situation by being
blockaded.
The Mirova de Otzoloski says politics
is not sentimental and good sense or
ders the Greeks to retire and that the
French must not have all this feeling
against King Milan on account of hi:
Turkophile policy, which Is absolutely
unnecessary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
Clo.ed with q GRAND BaIl.

Charleston, 8. c.. Feb. 22.-The fes-
tivities attending the visit Of the naval
squadron here were brought to a close
Friday night by a grand ball. to which
all the naval officers were invited. The
guests began to arrive shortly after Q
o'clock and at 10 the ball was I'm full
swing. Supper was served at midnight.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
APPROPRIATION STRICKEN ont.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The senate
committee on appropriations has agreed
TO strike out of the postoffice appropria-
ton bill the appropriation of s171, 23S
for fast mail to the south. The motion
was made by Senator Pettigrew, who
claimed that the appropriation amount
ed to payment for services which had
been paid for already at exhorbitant
rates,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
Cashier and Money Missing.

New York. Feb. 22.-Csptain George
Trumbridge, proprietor OF Hotel st.
George. Brooklyn. notified the police
that his cashier, ]. r.. Twaites. has been
missing since Thursday night and that
"a 600 and q lot Of jewslry which had
been placed 10 the sffiss safe could not
Ne asseuated fer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23

Springfield, Ills. Feb. 22.-Major r..
w. McClaughry. at present superin-
tendent Of the state reformatory for
boys, at Pontiac. has been appointed
warden of the penitentiary at Joliet
nv the prison commissioners.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23

one independent, eight Of whom are
free silver men and there was no dis
sent to the motion to report the bill to
the house. Five Republicans absented
themselves from the meeting.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
Coal Breaker Destroyed.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 22-The big
black diamond breaker, operated by the
Delaware and Hudson Coal company.
was entirely destroyed by fire Saturday.
Loss, $4,000. Several hundred men
and boys are thrown out Of employ
mpnt
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23

Danville. Ills, Feb. 22.-Frank Black
ledge, a restaurant keeper, was held up
Friday night and robbed of over 81 1000.
He was afraid Of the banks and carried
all of his money on his person. There
were three robbers and they escaped,
leaving no clew.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
I'm Trial for Embezzlemcnt.

Dayton, O., Feb. 22.-W. w. White,
the defaulting president of the White
Paper company. which failed Dec. 10.
1885, for 100000. is now on trial for en-
bezzling $4,000, and stealing other sums.
There are twelve indictments against
-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
rnrkish Reseryes Arming.

Salonica, Turkey, Feb. 22.-The au-
thorities have been ordered to arm and
dispatch the reserve Of the Third army
oorps IN the Greek frontier.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
Powers Are Warned.

Athens, Feb 22.-The National league
has addressed a memorial to King
George and Premier Delyannis declar-
ing that If Europe tries to cancel the
fat accompli of the union of Crete with
Greece the league, through its powerluI
resources in ee.arp1ovsi;s s'r ss y "ssl
In the Poi Hellenists.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23

ST. Louis. Feb. 22.-Hulda Duestrow,
who 10 the sister OF the man who was
hanged Tuesday and n the sole heir
10 the Duestrow milliopn. n TO embrace
the Catholic fsith and bury hsvss,f ~
q convent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
INN OF RETIREMENT.
-..+ Is What President Cleveland
Yearns For.



,d Intends to Devote the Next
v" ..w Years to writing His Own Au'oDi-
..v-wtu Reside mt Princeton In
House Purchased by Mrs. Cleveland
10 .,,,asters and Patrons In Favor OIL
-. Rural Delivery system
,y.sn,nrton, Feb. 22.-President Cleve-
ia his personal friend and admir-
'a sx commissioner of Agriculture
sh ,.an that he was going to devote
s,s spare time during the next rev
hlS or an indefinite period, to writ
-, hook on photographed lines.
Ming II from his election to the may
ua s,,v Of Buffalo down to the 4th OF
wsrcb 1897. He says he is going to live
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
.npashy of United states SENATOR ,,,'..' :.

washington, Fso' y, ~ aurnorlsy -
eron pTeTSSnts' rressinfe Illinois Central central
ate SatuI vi, = e>r'ns sss general freight
oreeef passeR resosflon George ~ n 10 a.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
'sostmast ord Patrons Enthusiastic in
Favor of the system.

'sSor OF the system.
washit gton, Feb. 22.-The postmas-
s's ana the patrons at every one of the
,uV-iour postoflces where rural free
s'aVery has been in operation declare
ao, ,aVor OF the plan. The test has been
I'm, ~. on only for limited period, but
oihces were so distributed as to
was ae the experiment complete and II
or w., ,. developed at points In thirty three
al u"r'y-four states. The reports are
mil, ~ and the important data gathered
sra, p p transmitted by Postmaster Gen.
Pros. wilson In a special report to con-
Ts probably next week.
,o ane sentiment favorable to the adop-
MAJ, VI The comprehensive scheme is
bo,h ilnous, representing opinions given
ths W the head Of each postoffice and
the t ,a The obstacle. however, is
.bs ue'hendous cost involved. When
n W. Aperiment was first contemplated
ds,,'.e' roughly estimated that rural free
wm,s 10 cover the whole country
Of ov NV involve the annual expenditure
AHEAD sEoooo.0O0. but the experience
conss.y mad shows that $40, 900, 900 Is a
serv,a. uve figure. The cost of the
Tied NJ, round. Of course. to have va
whera "',h the character of the country
tied ,o. II was performed. sparseiy set
Ing tba s.Shs naturally heavily incrsas-
"e expense.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
NO HOPE FOR JOHNSON.

The Noted Bicyclist and skater Is Said To
BE Dying.
Toronto, Ont, Feb. "a telegram
from Brantford says that John 8. john
son, the skater and bicyclist, is very
low. Blood poisoning has set In. COM
plicated with pneumonia. and the doc
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
Russia VIII BE Supported.

A dispatch from Moscow to The Stand
ard says that in the event of certain
contingencies in the east Russia will be
actively supported by Germany and
Austria. 1t has already been arranged
the dispatch adds for German troops
to go south through Russian territory
to cooperate with the forces mobilized
in the Kief district. The German con-
tingent would consist of two regiments
of infantry. The provisional date for
the taking Of decisive measures was
fixed for Feb 20. but the execution OF
the measures now depends upon the
settlement that is made Of the Cretan
question.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23

cn.ssso. Feb, as&wss ,'-s''sAsS shs
fishing A,es orefuesday afternoon the
the lac az street marks in this city showed
nearly q feet of water and still rising
n---.-- ----'-s'-- F.
cabe,a rose IA feet or more than
, foot an hour. This beats all RECORDS
Great excitement and activity prevails
alons.the river fronts and business ha'
( physician ot.-sde horepdeds while the
charged with assault. Vansant is san
| to have insulted one of Young's sisters
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-02-23
~ International Monetary Conference.

WI, "''nai Monetary Conference.
nIttss "'ngton. Feb. a2.-The house com-
report n cdnage Saturday decided to
intern. ,.avorably the senate bill for an
AmenS,onai monetary conference. with
y he s..' authorizing the president,
1iploms,~, NJ, - seek an agreement BY
<onfsrsr negotiations instead e 4
hers =, Ten Of the seventies men
lhrss somm1ttee were present.
"'sssssoans. SIX Dsnssssu~. ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Among them. nesia came late, just In
time for dnncr. and the Hosea folks said
thar u was to avoid meeting Dick, whom
she had not seen FOR many a day and who
mad come back just .n time for Thanks
giving
1--WE got n surprise for YOU, Della,
whispered Farmer Hosnsl as he took the
girl in to dinner. hat "A look from Mrs
Hosea shnt mp his gruff tones, and he
sud nothing more until they were seated
around The long. ahunsiant board.
On one side Of her sat Farmer Hosea,
and on the other sat Dick, and as they
touched elbows Dick leaned over and
VIII spored something to Della which might
have pleased her AZ ,he had not been 80
sad
Now" said Farmer Hosea. rising, u
am going TO begin this Thankssiving din
ner with a toast. I.ift up your cider
glnsacs and drink the heaith OF my son,
this last year and now they are here
again. and We ARE glad to see Them
Here's to Della and Dick
The glasses around the table cliulsed,
ana Dick and Della chinked with the rest,
Now. turn over your plates. roared
Farmer HoSra. who seemed TO be pos
| aessed with AN irrcprcsaiblc spirit OF
heartincss. and eel 10 work." look,ng
| He lookci iist IN t;rn-. for Della. close
10 his right hand, had turned her plate
and was .gaa-psng over tho lind beneath.
\ There on the smooth snowy cloth was
glfttering solitaire, and II needed no Soc
uni g1anre to tell her that IL was tho one
thai she had lost year ago.
How did II happen Dick?' sho asked
| an hour Later, when they had time 10 talk
| n over.
I'm the most proSaio way" said he.
''Old Ann found 1t Va the turkeys crop
Yesterday. II must have lain twelve
| months In the gravel path, and cid COB
| bile, saw u Just IN time to eobblc II up.
But, Della ] did no, wait for that.
came home laet week, ] saw what beast
] had been when ] accused you or giving
the rims away. and / thought II ali oySr
Just IN time for Thanksgiving"
Where are my cha!drbn?" cr.rd Farmer
Hosea. corning with heavy step toward
The buy window into which the lovers had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Ovcrworked.
Commercial Bulletin.

commercial bulletin.
According TO my observation. the average
retail grocer is ono Of the hardest worked
men Ia the country n BIZ keeps his store
open al night TIL tho last customer is CONC.
he can ilot tumble into bed before 10
O'clock. aud II he opens as early as his
customers think lie should he will have 10
get out Of bed at 8 o'clock in the morning
Many merchant takes the best part OF hin
Sundays for fixing up the books or doing
soinethinB that has been left for Sunday
because OF Tho hurry OF business during
the week, This policy OF stealing ones
SUNDAY from himself is one or the moaL
fatal OF self deceptionS II man practices.
The scriptures say THE Sabbath Ia made
for man. and not man for the Sabbath =
Til. Sabbath is for tho huilding up OF tho
man II gives him n chance to think OF
things broader and higher than the realm
OF his weekly thought. which Is, In the
main. confined by The shelves OF canned
goods nnd package goods on the right and
left and the potatoes ana kerosene in the
cellar. never knew a man who breathel
the air OF his grocery every Sunday Of his
life who made more money than the grocer
who shuts his store tight on Sunday and
took that day for ''puret air and a kiAader
view" II goes without saying that IT liz
rank foolishness 10 work on Sunday In
your store. What was going to ray IL
that q In rank foolishness TO work every
other day OF the week In the store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
A Thanksgiving
Surprise.
BY Augusta Prescott.


Richard Hosea was the most prosper
GUS farmer in New Hampshire. His cattle
80 $500
slaNeu upon u.""s'n'pi "''uuialihs siopes
of the White Mountains. ard his horses
!, were the sleekest and plumpest In the
,,.r,,,,,, tga..n,. ,.,, .,, -, 49,. j.,
q, nv iioei : spee pea, pi'ue 10y nv IA
MS ldrah possessioiis' Dut IN ms oniy SOU
,r.osd "a, a,,,,,.st,,, 49,, ,.>,ha ,t,yno,,r
-, ,,,,'.,, 80
Plisrims.
Dick Hosea had been TO an agricultural
college in wisconsin and knew more
,s,, a,..,.,. M, r,.,,,, ~, f,.ha,
apou' pohe'es Hi'u IA '"i"s' ts ,a,i'o'
| sad. THAI, the president OF the united
States"
Tho bere of these White Mountain re-
giohs was Deita pihgley, peAutiiui SET.
| the daughter Of nelghporing mouse.
Della had been TO NIo,unt HoIyoke and
haa come back knowang cookery and trig-
| ON rnetrv And what WAS of more inn
nn,tance To This Massl,ohlIsetts section
| she had come back with the heart of
| Dick Hosea in her keeping. sent To- her IN
| the numerous letters Dick had written
Della while she was sway at school, Yes.
| Della and Dick were engaged TO be mar
RED
There was to be special reunion at
| Farmer Hosea's abundant farm house this
| Thanksgiving Day, for 1t was at this time
| that the engagement of the young people
was to be formally announced. 1t had
| been limited at before but now the rela-
| tives knew that the time had come for the
| formal announcement, They guessed 1t
| from the hints thrown by. Mrs. Hosea,
when she invited them 70 the annual re- p
union And they more than guessed IL
, from the grliff happiness of Farmer Ho-
sea at the prospective Thanksgiving din
| ner.
on Thksgying Day when the tnen wa sSSr
| depositing their loads of guests, Della
Dlng,ey stood inside the front door IN
| good New Elnglani style. assisting ~. ,.
\ mc We their Mats and make ready for the
| feast. On Delia's hand there shonc Dig
solitaire. and when congratulated upon
| her en;gagemee-,. she smiled and twiried
| the ring With b,ushlng pleasure
After dinner Farmer Hosea rose and for.
| m,.ily anns1nn.ed the engagement of his
beloved son, Dtck TO De9a Dingl,ey. Then fIna
| dranl, the tealth OF the prospective bride
/ and CONGRATULATIONS TO the fortunate Dick.
' TINS tS' forinal.y soon broke up in frollc,
M, ana ,,a,,r,e peo1,le Who locked around her
-, ~ 20 H., ring ,yhich they could now
! no..ntior freetv
several times Delta took 1t off to show
y, ~ e. Ma s,,s,eo,son When he gave Il
S S,a, -. bsr ~ r,.aced n on her finger
i5rLs.5 - ~ nresseJ her hand. Della
snatched her hand away and looked up
9ucik'y. eniiy ~ A. nc rc,aSbor's son
nN. su uroh NJ ~ s,sr,ed ~,
Wt,IliIs" iIi-n - ~ 10, as,atn peIla -
Don't taks on ~. va. ,.l M So, vii lose
nc saln shoriiS, fa,:s, 49, w 20, ~
II; ai'a s, 80. ~, ~ ~ s,r3. ~ sun and feel.
,ng MAI The others were watching her
De,lA sel u ,sra .ha r,,g o9 again. II
sAs,A. =. 49,, saa hesttotnj, hut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
KEEP A'GOIN,

II you strike thornc, or rose.
Keep a.-goin'f
II Il halls, or II II SHOWS.
Keep argcin'!
'Tain't no use to sit an whine
When the 6sn Amt on your line;
Bart your hook an keep a'tryin'-
Keep argotn'!
When the weather kills your crop.
Keep a- goin'i
When you tumble from the top.
Keep argoin'i
S'pose you're out o. every dime
Gittin' broke Amt any crime:
Tell the world you're feelin' nne-.
Keep A-goin'!
Whom II looks like ali 10 up.
Keep srgoin'!
Drain the sweetness from the cup.
Keep a-goin'i
See the Wild birds on the wins.
Hear the bells that sweetly ring,
When you feel like sighln' sing
Keep a-goin'!
Prank L. Stanton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

llttle, for somehow YOU don't seem 10
be the girl yct were last ThanksS1vng.
'l'm not" Della responded, though she
could have b.uten her ionglS OF mo-
ment .ater for Saying 1t
The Thanksgiving greetings were a little
strained that Tha nlsg1vlny Day, but old
Mrs. Hosea received her guests. and Della
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Nos. POI and 400 San JaCinto Street,
Between Congress and Franklin Avenues.

invitation Farmer Hosea and wife came
themselves to invite them, and would mot
take no for avn answer.
we have not seen you, Della. for so
many weeks. that yoal will be good for
sore eyes" said Farmer Hosea. shaking
Della's hand and touching her under the
chin and. child. you must brighten up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
As He IS COOKED.
liners Have Been In Style
Since Early Days.
KAISER HAS THEM COOKED
Filth Spices That Are Re-
When the Bird Is Ready
for the Table.

) eats turkey at Thanksgiving.
accurate record of the begin
turkey sway upon this day Of
5. but it is supposed that the
lock colony obtained these birds
bdians or trapped them wild In
and SO laid the corner stone
Il Thanksgiving feast as it came
We have records OF their wild
rs very early. The fact that
untry grows the turkey or pre-
low 1t in the perfection that 1t
b American soil shows that 1t
ous to the country.
very pretty New England tale
ct that the Pilgrim fathers
turkey for their own Thanks
Der the day they had been on
pd shores a year. They had re-
pserve the day as one of thanks
feasting for a new and true
Provisions were scarce, and
moving what they would re-
their traps in the woods and
Providence for dinner.
PILGRIM DINNER.
morning they were surprised
ed to find an abundant supply
70 wild turkeys imprisoned in
ney knew them from their re-
p the small wild English bird,
VS.. true to their instinct, had
Ewes deep in the woods until
Of winter, and then had come
Tor more substantial habita-
the cold. This custom they
nis day, and the farmer who
MS turkeys for many a month
them to come walking home
Just before Thanksgiving day.
uelieacy has this bird become
10 with each other in ways OF
Though The turkeys meat
tender one, yet it has a dry
10 he epicure inexcusable. 1t
mission, then, To coax it into
flavor by the perfection OF
Aione IN America that the tur-
60 on Thanksgiving, but in
IermaEy az we'll The tables
ny know 1t. An this month the
we been taking over turkeys
~ IN cold storage, just as they
eet and pork, ready for the
se VINO can afford them.
an hare is brought here in the
tnat while 1t is a compliment,
'can turkey to be exported, still
bids.
RkEY A LA RENE,
Tor many years has had tur-
at Windsor ON Thanksglvin9
Always a gift from the table
60 American woman, who oui
ipute to her own country and
queen sends a twenty pound
before Thanksgiving. The
IS II aud returns good Amerl-
WINDSOR is cooked always IL
rs roasted brown and stuffed
US OF shell fish in England
English oyster is a small az.
delicious. II is not as Tback.
~ OF our oysters, las big as 4
= mas q very good taste, ant
nsiish cracks1 affords an ex.
ing to the queens turkey. A
sauce Is served with the
though Sir turkey would
khlze himself surrounded b,
We upon an American table
Wy paiatahie. and there art
rs s,sre that turkey with whit,
"easant change from brown
FE HOUSE TURKEY.
'ne White House has always
one way. 1t is stuffed
umos and tied trim ais 10 legl
: y thin roasted in the over
upon It's breast. This Is
= ~ many famous turksz