davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26
THE 3 HOME.

N. r.. a few miles from Newark.
spirit rapping" phenomenon beg.
March. 1s4s. In the family OF nj
ID. Fox, at that place. After
the raps occurred only In the piss
Of the two sisters. Margaret ana -
The family having removed TO ~
teri the rars accompanied them.
new phenomena, including char
ance and the movement OF ponos.
bodies without appreciable agencJ"
developed. I
In November, 1s4s, the Fox girp \
peared In a public hall, and ths Y
nomcna were freely manifested
subjected TO many tests. In MAY, !,
the Fox girls arrived in New -,
the alleged spiritual manifestation !
came the subject OF extensive new
per ana conversational discussion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26
A wen-Informsh Youth.

Master-Who can tell me what use.
ful article we get from the whale?'
Johnny "Whalebone." Master
Right Now, what little boy or cir;
knows what we get from the seaI?.
Bits.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

Recent expressions by Cuban leaders
indicate that they have lost hope OF as
sistance from the United States: but
they keep right on fighting, while We
perserere in doing police duty foI
Spain
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

Weyler says it is all over, and the
Cuban rebellion is as meek as a whip
ped child. Gomez says Spain is about
to give 1t up as the toughest Job sbe
ever contracted for. And between the
two are the trocha. yellow fever. small.
pox inc a brand new bicycle track for
those on either side who like to sco~ch
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

Mrs. oray-It's positively d~Isgraeefu,
Black has begun counting again before
his dead wife is hardly cold. Mr.. Ora
my dear. think you wrong BIack !,
happen to know that his wife "a. -
mated-Minneapolls Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

Give self power 10 move a noun
tain, and il will put = big sign out or
il to show Who did il, As the houss
movers do.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria has DIS
appeared, and now it Will Be IN orcei
70 search the Partisan music halls u
his subjects wish TO know just who
she Is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

EA4tAAS ~
in congress Q
horoughi de-
r : g his good for
tune than does Geo,
n Waite. the col
ored representative
from The secoad
Northcarolina con-
gresslonal district.
In person. Mr..
White ineiiaes 10
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

The shameful charge ia made /. Bal.
fimore that school commissioners and
politicians are selling appointments Of
teachers. II there is any truth IN n
the offenders richly deserve 10 ba anaS
and imprisoned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26
To have q bad hahit Is . hare . hard
master.

Our old clothes have lost rs On
friends, but not 80 many Is cur op1n-
iors about our neighb0rs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26
tspecia Lottery

o MAKE a river
elimb its own va
tershed and so
down a valley that
il neye intended 10
would
e N. at FIRST
thought. to be no
easier than TO con-
struct . perpetual
motion machine.
But In Colorado IL
.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

II the eastern hostilities could oe re
duced TO a var OF words the Greek Ian
guags would come in ysry handy IN
deed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26

He who merely hopes and viii n0
act may write himself down what he
pleases. but he is In reality only a fatal.
ist--Rabbi Hirsch.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26
A BLACK STATESMAN.
osr OF rag MOST STRIKING
r,ouREs IN CONGRESS-

w.m.r, y.euxA ans oaty ssgrs Ia
a. Hos. BSa. D sssas Of ~hsss
nm~rusasa saa f~erssssstag IA rs
Ne "a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-26
CARRYING BIG RIVER
sPaNc TAG WATERS WHERE
THEY'LL DO MOST GOOD.

L@ramte Sse~~ssfuIls AeGaesea-weassr
ga E-n<an@~rtnE E~@s Psrfer-sd raaer
Mess D9nsulk clrvamss~aees - Msa
Gr~w h@nAs~Axk. ana Stole A~sy..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
ARMOURDALE.

Boy with horse wanted to carry papers
Call at G5S shawnee avenue
Solicitors wanted to canvass for me
Journal. Cali at 65S Shawnee avenue.
Miss Mabel Toy. of C~herryvale, Kasr is
the guest of Mrs. Edith Ward, OF 10
South Ninth street.
]. NJ. Chaplain, auditor at Swifts, left
last evening for Lawrence, kas., where
he will spend a week for recreation.
All news, subscriptions, advertisement
and complaints, when left at Lelnlngss
book store, sos Kansas avenue, or at U. y;
Clafin's drug store, S23 Usage avenue, VIII
be given prompt attention.
Mrs. Surky, of 30 Kansas avenue, while
out driving, had a narrow escape. Her
horse became frightened and dasneG Gow1
Kansas avenue. The horse was stopped
before any injury was done.
John B. Campbell reports the following
sales of Armourdale real estate the past
week: Lot 1. block /. to A. Gusenberry,
$50; lot Il, block o, 10 w. p; Pray. $500
lot !, block l, WiIliamson's place, to Au-
gust Ebener, $3.50; lots q and 2S. block z.
Williamson's place, to Jacob Wesner, 500.
w. r. Temple was arrested yesterday
afternoon on the charge OF insanity lie
rushed into Radford's restaurant, sprang
killed a man in California and that he
dehed any officer to attempt TO arrest
him. Patrolman Broadhurst ordered Tenn
pie to go with him to the jail. Temple I'M
mediately sprang upon the officer and at
tempted to secure his revolver. A nerce
struggle ensued. Temple threw the officer
on his back and was about to get the re-
volver from him when the ofhGer struck
him in the face with his fist. This dazed
Temple. giving Officer Broadhurst time to
regain his feet. Temple was finally over
powered and taken to jail, where he was
locked up. He was arrested In Argentine
a few months ago on a charge of insanity.
He has been in the insane asylum for
three years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the past week,
furnished by w. Thomson. * Co, aDstractS
ers of title. Hustled building, corner or
Sixth and Minnesota avenue, Kansas City.
Kas. Telephone, West -:
W. A. Mofitt TO H. McKumell; lot %,
block 3, Ford & Roots additions; 500.
a b, Hoyey 10 P. c. Newton; lots II and
Il, block /. N%orthrup's park; $500.
j. r. Matney to G.. Fox; land in section
%. township II, range 25; $l.WC;
L. ]. Munger to f. Isaacs: lots l and Z,
block 3, Mount Pleasant; $1,000.
H. r. Jacobs to j. Ellis; north half of
lot 5, block /. Railroad addition; $500.
W. ]. Bonesteel TO NJ c. Fletcher; lot
c. S. Nyce to A. l. Mapes; lots Z and .,
and part of lot s, block 81, Wyandotte city;
N c. Donald to Racket Merchandise
Company; lot 4, block 3, Fowler park;
e. c. Belknap to w. E. Harvey; lot Is.
block B. Rosedale; 81 ,25O.
L. c. Belknap to j. f. Mackory; part OF
lot Is, block l. ROsedale; $500.
]. A. Due to Joseph w. Pearch; land in
section 26, township 10, range %; $3.50.
A. b. Reed TO j. A. Young; lots 9, s, 10,
w. A. Clark 10 T. ]. Greenan; lot IA,
block A. Wyandotte city; $50.
]. G. Piper TO G. F. Liebens; lot IS, Irv-
ing place; $3.50.
Y. L. Rorback ct al TO E. Wilder, trustee;
lots 10, II, u. Is. 3. 80. "a and 25, block 3,
EwinR's addition; 5000.
I6iS, wyandotte city; $1,000.
W. H. Bridgens to A. ~Gusenberger; lot
/, block !, Williamson place; $50.
a. G~usenberger to August Ebener; lot ],
block l, Williamson place; $3.50.
IL, MeGrew to. W; H. Pennell; land in
section Z township II range p; S2,0O,
ings Association lots ) n 6, block 6, Lons
j. A. Davies to ". t, Miller; lots 10 and
II. block 3. Howell heights; Us.
Total, S24,015.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
ARGENTINE.

Boy with horse wanted TO carry papers.
Call at 65S Shawnee avenue, ArmOurdale.
Solicitor wanted to canvass for subscrip-
tions to The Journal. Call at 65S shawnee
avenue Armourdale.
Henry Fontson was tried in Judge Trov-
bridges court yesterday on the charge or
assault and battery. and was discharged.
All news. subscriptions. advertisements
and complaints, when left at McGeorge's
drug store on Metropolitan avenue. Will be
given prompt attention.
An order was issued by Judge Alden in
Kansas City. Kas. instructing receiver
Perkins to pay a 10 per cent dividend to the
depositors of the defunct Argentine bank.
This Is the first dividend that has been
ordered. and the depositOrs are elated over
the order. While il will be a very small
amount compared with what they lost in
the bank. yet IL VIII be n great help to
those who are out of employment.
Myrtle lodge No. 10. Degree of Honor.
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Mrs. r. A. Helferstay, past
chief of honor: Mrs. Mary Anterior, chief
Of honor; Mrs. Cora Elliott, lady of honor
Mrs. A. Williamson, chief OF c~eremonies;
Mrs. II. Beason. usher; Mrs. j.. r. Horn,
recorder: Mrs. Mary Neel. fnancier; ]. NJ.
r. II. Brunig. medical examiners; Mrs. d.
NJ. Smith and Mrs. E. M. Darby, organists.
Peace lodge. No. 1872. Degree of Honor. at
its last meeting. elected the following Of
fcers: Letitia Peters, past chief Of honor
Mrs. Belle Sparks, chief of honor; Mrs.
Henrietta Appleby, lady of honor; Mrs.
Mary Lapham. chief of ceremonies; ]. NJ.
cier; Mrs. Clara Green. usher: Mrs. Sell
man. inside watch: l.. r. Robertson, out
side watch: DIR. D.. f. Chopper n DR..
Brunig. medical examiners.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
HE WAS CANNY.
How q Shrewd Young scotchman Won
His Bride-Luck in Odd
Numbers.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Oh, all you girls who are passing
through the inevitable period OF romance
want TO hear the experience OF those VINO
precede you" laughed the ,grandmother.
in a profusion Of waves and retains so
many of the pretty ways that once made
her a belle. "Ye he was big and hand
some, Just as his picture shows He was
Scotch, but you know Johnson says mat
much can be made Of a Scotchman II ne
"He had proposed TO me once or twice a
day before following us to a watering place
in time to attend the big ball of the season;
For that occasion he sent me a bunch OF
beautiful moss roses n a rich young 500
gifts. At the ball ] heard: what an ex-
9uisite creature How lovely She out
shines them ALL and many other batteries
so dear TO a girl. I felt that / was "A queen
STONES. The first time that Bruce could
lead me outside between dances he quickly
removed the moss roses and tossed them
into the shrubbery;
az fust went at him like a civilized and
cultivated tigrcss, but he cut off debate BY
decIarinr that the coIors did not harmon
ize. and, besides. he had decided to try Tor
The hand of nv pretty cousin. The ball be-
cama n bore. Bruce was a brute for devot-
ing himself TO my cousin. L did not sleep
a wink that night. Next day 1 went to him.
male hollow-eyed and weary Of the world,
carrying 10 him his letters and his pres
ents. He appeared in the seventh heaven.
He told me as my due that he felt he must
marry and settle down. He had asked me
0ftv times only TO be refused. Now he must
iook When 7 some
thing about luck in odd numbers he just
we were engaged. Bruce was wonderfully
rqDnV'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
ELIAS RICH.
Died Dec. II, 1861.
Age IS years and p days.
blessed are they that die In
the Lord

Elias Rich was a devout Christian. The
old residents of fremont say there was al
WAYS a sameness in his religious talks,
whether In private or in church meetings.
Before he ended his remarks he was al
ways sure to declare his faith in a heaven
ly life hereafter.
When l die" he would say, IT will wear
n crown of glory, and Will surely leave
some token behind to prove 10 my children
and to the world that there Is reality in
religion and a life beyond the grave"
After Mr.. Rich died, a plain marble stone
was selected to mark his grave. When II
was set up 1t was without spots or blem-
the marble slab, and sunshine played about
il, and slowly the stones color began to
change in places, although few people
noticed It at first. One day, about a year
after the stone had been set. Mr.. Rich's
daughter-In-law noticed something that
looked like a crown on the face of the mar
BILE slab. That night she told her husband
what she had seen, and he visited the
graveyard early the next morning. He,
too could See the odd marking, and when
well, ] guess fathers got his crown"
It was not long before the ~neighbors saw
the markings, and people came from all
parts of the town to see the stone. The
lined that those who knew Mr.. Rich say
IL is an excellent likeness Of the dead man.
In the morning or in the evening Just be-
fore shutdown the image may be most dis
tinctly seen. Then every feature appears
in clear outline.
Several wears ago Mrs. Rich died and her
body was laid beside that of her husband.
In recent years odd lines ave been OBJ
served on the stone that marks her grave.
They have become clearer and more mark
the dead woman is d~escernible on the mar
bic surface.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Church Announcements.

This Is Children's day at the Third Bap-
fist church. corner Sixth street and Ne
braska avenue, ana the 0fcaSIon az sar Ve
ices. Rev. William j. Sly, pastor, viii de-
liver a special sermon TO the children at
II a. m. His subject viii be JeweiS; h
sion of the edilce. Songs, recitations and
special exercises will be INDUCED in by the
little folks. Sunday school at 9:4S a m.
Y. p. S. c. E. meeting at Z O'Clock in the
evening. A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended the public.
Central Christian church, corner Sew
enth street and Tauromee avenue-Preach-
ing at HAS a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the
pastor. Rev. W. Z. Johnson. Morning sub
ject, The Future Church" Evening topic,
treason and Revelation" As a feature
70 the evening sermon the pastor will give
a series of editorials on. current events.
Special music by a double quartette at
both services. Miss Maude Early and Mrs.
w. L. Stahl will sing soprano.
Cumberland Presbyterian church., corner
Seventh street and Tauromee avenue
Communion services in the morning CON
Quoted by the Rev. B. F. Thomas. of Mis-
souri,. Rev. c. z. Duvall, pastor, Will
preach in the evening. Sunday school at
Eighth Street Christian church-Preach-
ing at II a. m. and s y. m. by the pastor.
Rev. II. S. Howell. AT 2:3O O'Clock IN the
afternoon special services will be held at
which the following subjects will be dis
cussed: "A Model Pastor" by Rev. H. v.
Plummer: Ministerial Courtesy Rev; w
shin" Rev. ]. d. Smith; The Needs Of a
Ministerial Alliance" Rev. D; F.. Rivers;
s'Findrance of Church indebtedness 10
Church Progress" Rev. ]. r.. Richardson.
Metropolitan Baptist church. corner
Ninth and Washington avenue-Preaching
at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor:
Rev, w. Z. DeClaybrook. Sunday school
al 1880 D.. n. b. Y. p. U. meeting at 6:aO
in the evening. Special sermon to children
at 7:45.
The Reformed church-Preaching morn
inr and evening by the pastor. Rev. D.. F.
Rivers. Morning theme, AN lno1ensive
Conscience" Evening. Christian Fellow
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.

Desk room to rent. Journal Office. room
E. Hustled building.
Miss Anna c. COler is visiting her sister,
Mrs. N. c. Chapman, at Mo
Attorney Z. S. Earhart. travelling claim
agent for the Missouri RACINE Is IN the
city calling on friends.
The family of l.. j. Early has gone to
Leavenworth to attend the funeral OF eX-
Sheriff John W. Prest-
Attorney T. =. Anderson returned yes
terday from independence. kas., where he
had been attending the district court there.
An ice cream social will be given Thurs
day evening at McWertorS man., under lne
auspices of Degree of Pocahontas' or Chel-
sea place.
The Verdi Mandolin Club left last night
on a tour of the East. 1t Will visit st.
Louis first. Frank Butts; me hoted evan
gelistic singer, accompanied the cIuD.
The Foresters of Granite camp. Modern
Woodmen. will meet at 529 Minnesota ave-
nue. at ? o'clock this afternoon IN Iull UNI
form and have their pictures taken in a
group.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. G. Brown, Mr.: and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shade, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Southee and Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Jag
ger will go to White Church to-day 70
participate in a campmeetlng. Ihey Will
return home this evening.
Daniel Hartley brought suit in the court
of common pleas yesterday against A. -.
McFadden and c. McFadden TO recover
s North james street. The goods were
taken by the defendants some time ago on
a foreclosure. ,
]. 4. Hin. aged 50, and Mary Arndt, aged
q, were united in marriage yesterday ~
of Kansas City. Mo, and as soon as Ihe
ceremony was performed they boarded a
street car for that city. a license Was
granted 10 Charles Edmond Pope ana IDA
Drake. of Kansas City, Kas. He Is "A years
of age and she Is 20.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Brief Itema.

The funeral of John W. Prest will take
place his afternoon from the family home
conducted by Leavenworth Masonic lodge
No. 2. of which G. NJ. Barns Is worshipful
The trial of Mrs. Mary Mention. charged
did not come up in Judge Bonds court yes
terday because she demanded a jury. 1t
will take place on June II.
Miss Sophia, StaiEer and MISS Blanche
Joerger will sing "Jesu Dulcis Memorain'
for the offertory at the Cathedral this
Three trusty prisoners walked away at
Fort Leavenworth Friday afternoon. Two
of them are still at large. Those at large
are hiding along the river bank, and II Is
thought that they will be captured.
McCown Hunt is home from a fishing trip
f. ]. Holman is home from a business
trip to st. Louis.
The constitution and bylaws Of the Leav-
enworth Civic Federation have been pub
lished in pamphlet form. The federation Is
growing and IL promises to exert q strong
influence in local affairs.
Bicycle clubs from Atchison and Kansas
CITY are expected to visit L~eavenworth to-
day. The local wheelmen have made ex-
ment.
The strawberry crop is nearly exhausted
in this neighborhood. Thousands of dollars
worth of berries have been shipped from
here to Northern points.
The annual commencement exercises of
the Academy Of Music will be held next Fri
day evening.
here Friday night under the auspices of the
Catholic Ladies' Literary Society. His elo-
quent address was enjoyed by a large audi
ence.
County Commissioner Rodenhaus and the
other members of the board will visit the
poor house farm tomorrow. They would
lave done so Thursday had 1t not rained.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Independence New. Notes.

Miss Matte Truman is visiting friends at
Hickman Mills.
Children's day will be observed this even
ing at the First Baptist church.
The Rev. G.. F. Ayers left last evening
for Hannibal, Mo. on a business trip.
Miss Mabel Mcclure returned home yes
terday from Nevada, No, where she has
been visiting.
Justice MiIiard in the case of Mrs. Prince
against her husband. o. L. Prince, lecid-
ed that the $500 in bank belonged to the
wife and not the husband.
Rev. John c. Worley, of Marshall, No,
will hold services this morning and evening
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The Knights of Pythias lodge of this
city has passed resolutions of respect rel
alive to the death of J. d. Bagby.
The Sunday school Of the Delaware
Street NJ. E. hurch will celebrate Chill
dren's day with special services this morn
ing.
The Reese property at the corner of Ma
pie avenue and Pleasant street was sold
at public sale yesterday. NJ. L. Hall became
the purchaser at $2.625.
Rev. J.. b. Hill, Of Kansas City, will
preach this morning and evening at The
First Presbyterian church.
Sneak thieves entered the residences Of
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
WANTS HIS JOB.
John barnet Says He Was Elected
Road Overseer of Quindaro Town
shin. hut Is Kent Out of 1t.

John Barnett was elected road overseer
of Quindaro township at the last election:
so he claims. but he has not been allowed
to serve in his official capacity He com
menced an action yesterday in the court OF
common pleas against Peter Burgard, a
trustee of the same township. and W. j.
Hufaker. charging them with conspiring
to keep him out of office and resortinS 10
unlawful measures to accomplish their de-
sire.
Il appears that after Barnett had re-
ceived his commission to the office Of road
overseer and duly qualified for the place:
he made a demand on Trustee Burgard
for the books, blanks. receipts. and other
effects of the office. The trustee refused
to turn them over to him. He claimed
that Barnett was not honestly elected and
he recognized w. ]. Huffaker as the road
overseer of that district. Barnett has been
trying TO get possession of the office since
last November without litigation. but he
finally came to the conclusion that the
courts were the only place where he could
hope to get any relief. He asks the court
for an order compelling Trustee BurSard
to surrender the Office effects 10 him..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13

w. T. Peters and Mrs. Cogswell. on South
Main street, Friday night and secured a
quantity of provisions.
r. d. Writ arrived home yesterday IRON
Denver, where n attended the meeting OF
waterworks superintendent.
Mrs. Is. T. Meyers. who has been men
tally deranged for several years, Will De
taken Monday to Pontiac, Mich, where she
will be placed in an insane asylum.
TIT monthly meeting OF the Reople $
Party Silver Club failed to materiahze yes
terday. A number of the prominent MEM
bers put in an appearance, but no business
was transacted.
T. {. MARYLAND. of Fulton, Mo-, is in, the
city. the guest of H. A. Galliher and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy B~ohannon, Of Sedalia,
Mo. will be the guests of Mr.. Bohannon 5
mother. Mrs. H.. r.. Bohannon, West Hlck-
man street, to-day.
Miss Rose Clements has returned 10 her
visit with F. K. Clements n family, or
this city.
Rev. A. II. Stote will deliver a special
sermon this morning at the First Baptlst
church TO parents of children. Ihe regular
service will be held at IL o'clock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
Cold Tongue Paste.

Fragments of cold tongue may be utilized
by making them into paste and keeping IL
on hand for a sandwich for the lunch bask-
ct or 10 be served with a cup Of tea, and IL
proves TO be palatable. 1t is prepared as
follows:
Chop the tongue until 1t is fine and sea-
son with salt. cayenne pepper and French
mustard to suit the taste. To two cups OF
tongue add a piece of tutter Of the size OF
a small egg. Put the mixture into earthen
cups. pressing il down tightly. and bake
it with the cups standing in a pan of water
for thirty minutes. When the paste has
cooled cover IL with melted butter or beef
drippings to a depth Of a quarter Of an
inch and put in n cold place. This will
keep for a long time.
Egg Saute-For each person prepare one
egg as follows: Separate the white from
the yolk. beat the white stiff, heap II on a
small dish or patty pan, make a well in the
top Of the white and drop the whole yoIk
In, sprinkle with salt and white pepper and
bake five minutes in a hot oven. This
makes a pretty dish for the tea table, and
is also tempting to an invalid,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-13
COLLEGE IN A PICKLE.
CAN'T Get President Heinz Last S1O,-
o Donation TIL $4,000 More
Has Been Subscribed.

Several months ago President II. J: Heinz.
of the new Kansas City university, an
lege am additional gift of $4,000. At the
meeting of the board of trustees Friday:
held in this city. he notified the board OF
nation is 10 be made. These conditions are
that if fifteen other friends of the univer-
sity will donate 1000 each he Will swell the
amount to S25.OOO. In order to start that
'ffteen" he consented to give an extra
$1,000, which leaves only $4,000 to be raised.
MI. Heinz, gift will not be made until the
other 1900 Is raised. II was decided that
no further improvements, in the way or
new buildings be made until the ready
cash was on hand to pay for the same. Ihe
new college will not be plastered up with
mortgages. The next new building 10 be
built will be a dormitory.