davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
COMPANY b, TWELFTH.
Fresh News From the Camp of the
Faribault Boys.

Fresh News From the Camp of the
FaribauIt Boys.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Ca. July 3.-The boys
are all happy. as the paymaster is here
They were paid to July /.
Otto Quimby plays third base in the
crack Twelfth Minnesota ball team. This
team has defeated all Corners and is now
DESTROYS of arranging a game with Blanco's
OF Austin. to decide the game.
The dog tents are pitched and most Of
Company Inl, 9ugs sleep in them
contemplating a trip to Chattanooga soon.
They have become fast friends of late -
Company boys make good policemen, but
after the jobs as there are in Faribault.
Sergeant Peasley sleeps over time morn
ings. Guess he has tipped Provost Sergeant
Straub.
Dolly .seha has more wind than any one
in the band.
The boys all enjoy being put on the water
detail. as it gives them "a Gay at the Blue
springs.
Loggbe was on the bread and meat de-
tail Saturday morning. Each morning three
men in the regiment leave camp a. 2:30 a.
M. for Lytle to get bur supply for the day.
Robert O'Keefe. or better known in camp
as as. Sandwich Face Pete enjoyed bath
CORPORAL Townsend is corporal Of the guard
today. SO; zs.rs
Company B had the honor OF having de-
tail chosen to guard the paymaster. Corporal
Murray, Privates Gully. AlmsSad and Eddie
Volmer were the detail.
Johnnie Wall has employed Shake ArI-
elson to look after his correspondence. it
having become so extensive that he was I'M
able to master 1t himself.
Orderly Sergeant Brand has taken in his
laundry and the camp presents more re-
spectful appearance.
Company boys were like school children
at a Xmas tree Friday, all on account OF
two long boxes from the good ladies Of Earl
bault.
ment to move South, and they can't come TOO
soon to suit the bst.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

M. 3. Cook. Mrs. Twoubly. Mrs. M. e.
Mckay. Misses Rood, Miss Virtue. Mrs.
Flick, DR.. Bissalb Pr. Jannette McLar-
en-, Mrs. Oppepheim, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Ames. Mrs. Weidnan. Mrs Warner and
/ Mrs. McMichaei had the sewing In
charge and while all of these ladies'
did not come 10 sew. they all took an
active part lit the morning meeting
Mrs. j. j. HH7 soalied In the morning
ana when she' went away sent back
generous dosation OF supplies.
Money donations We're received from
Mrs. Bramhall for 1.-The ice fund. John
Graham and MISC Gertrude Williams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
STREET RAILWAYS ANSWER
In the Suit to Compel 1t to Run cn
Broadway.

The street railway company yesterday served
on the corporation attorney the an wer In tie
mandamus proceedings brought by the city
to compel the company to operate the Broad
way loop.
The contention of the street car company
is that the streets designated In the Broadway
ioop ordinance are now occuIiel by rs
tracks and cars are now operated thereon
That under section IS of Ordinance 1927, und .r
which it was attempted to order the Broad
way loop the city has only the power 10 ex-
tend / mes and not the power to order aidi-
tlonal lines on streets where lines are now
operated. Further. that it would be not only
inconFentient but impossible to run the largo
cars, now used on the interurban lines, on
Seventh street and ON the other streets inciud-
ed in the Broadway loop.
me answer further sets up that the Brold-
way loop ordinance was not legally passed by
the council. and is therefore void The hea
ing on the mandamus comes up before Judge
Bum this morning. but it is und erstooi that
the only action to be taken will be to direct
the case placed on the calendar for trial at
the October term Of the district court
The mandamus proceedings would have zen
argued and submitted today but the issue of
fact raised by the street railway company a,
to the legality Of the passage Of the ordinance
VIII carry the hearing Of the case over 10 tina
October term of court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
e Second Ohio. carrying Col. Johnson with

the Second Ohio. carrying Col. Johnson with
them.
Arriving at the Second Ohio they proceeded
to the headquarters. followed by the accumu-
bands. Carrying the colonel of the Second
Ohio they went to the First Georgia. thus
serenading the whole Of the Third brigade
They returned. claiming to have had glori-
GUS Fourth.
The recruits have arrived at last. They
came in Thursday morning, and all seem
satisfied with their Jobs.
Yesterday was pay day.
The guard detail for today Is as follows:
Corporal 6tTatton Privates. Ben Johnson.
Kelley, Halpin. Roo..en. Hopping, Torrlson.
Kitchen police: Privates Knucses;, Little
and through.
Water Brigade-Corporal Nullan. Privates
Olson. Ross, Rumlord, Schey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Judge Lewis Rejects a Report Aboi

Judge Lewis Rejects a Report About
COndc1hninE Land.
,;s.es.1 y4IF ~ E3tF.: yseitt TO
Judge Lewis has filed decision rejecting
the, report of the committee appointed to cen
denim land for the Forest Cemetery associa-
ton. The court sustains the objections Of
land sought to be taken for the enlargement
of the cemetery, and dismissing the proceed
ings says: 49,
at appears that this association holds prop
erty for private uses, and that such part of
the act as enables this association to acquire
property by the exercise of the right OF
eminent domain is void in that it permits
private property to- be taken by the right of
eminent domain for private use.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
MOTHER KEEPS THE CHILD.
Judge Bum Decides That Eddie
Shall Remain with Mrs. Fitch.

The habeas corpus case in which writ
was issued to compel Carrie Fitch to show
cause why she should not deliver the GUS
tody of her four-year-o son to his father.
E. S. Fitch, was heard before Judge Bum
yesterday.
After hearing the arguments the court dis
charged the writ and awarded the custody
of the child to its mother as the proper per-
son to have control of so young child
Mrs. Fitch has commenced action for a -di-
vorce from her husband. The parties were
married at Omaha. In February, 1874. VI S.
Fitch informed the court that she had no in
teDtion Of taking the child to Sweden as has
been stated by her husband. !,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
TO RAISE SOME FUNDS.

Soldiers Reception Committee
Needs Some Money to Work With.
The executive beomnsittee of the So ers
Relief committee fleid aissssion at The may or.s
office yesterday afternoon. A sue-commi tee
consisting of F. B. DoHsn.- Maj. Espy. T. A.
Barker and A. S. gTaEmadge was app iated to
raise funds.
TIE same Subcommittee will as) wait on
Col ShandTew. OF the Fifteenth reg ment, 10
ascertlin t at officers views 10 the obj scts
Of the association; 1t is understood that an
effort will be made to secure a slice FRI m the
$4,000 ci y emergency fund, for the use o.
the organiZe tion.-- -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
CONTEST OVER CITY PIE.
First and Fifth Ward Politicians
Want Expert Printers job.

The joint council committee on printing
met yesterday afternoon and spent an hour
endeavoring to select expert printer. the
position Is now held by o. H. Nelson. OF The
First ward, and the salary is SIS per month
Nelson is candidate for reelection and NJ
j. DAILY is also out for the place. Twenty
two ballots were taken, but the members Of
the committee were evenly divided. Nel=oa
getting three and DAILY the same number.
An adjournment was taken for one week.
when the ballotting will be renewed. TIE
members voting for DAILY were Aldermen Al
lard and Murphy and Assemblyman Craig
Those for Nelson were Aid. Bloomuist and
Assemblymen Nelson and Warner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
COMPANY G, FOURTEENTH.
Duluth Men Spelling for Chance
to Fight.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK. Ca, July g.
Guard detail for today is: Sergeant A. R..
De vohn. Privates Austin, Broadwiek. Doug
las. Good. Dietz and Ben Wilkins. The latter
was detailed as orderly to brigadier headquar-
ters.
Corporal Ray Cook was under the weather
but is up and, around today. feeling like a
king. He discovered that his jo-joes re
growing. He is trying to raise an imperial.
Corporal Charles Applehagen is chief OF
police today, and Corporal John Scott can
not be found. 1t is thought that Corporal
Applehagen would ike to see him. There Is
always lot 10 do about a military camp.
Corporal John Dennis Is still the same lady
killer. but his charms failed him yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
sHERIFFs AND DEPUTIES.
Judge Lewis Orders the Omcial
Paid.

In the mandamus case brought by John
wagner. sheriff. against D.. M. Sullivan, as
county auditor Judge Lewis yesterday filsd
an order directing peremptory writ to issue
to the county auditor to issue warrants de-
manded by the sheriff for the payment CT the
salary OF j. H. Jansen. one of the deputies
In the sheriff's office. who was named in tn ].
application.
The decision by Judge Lewis will have the
enect OF setting the contention as TO the
payment OF the compensation of the sheriff
and his deputies. The defense set UP BY the
county auditor that the various statutes
under which the claim was made had en-
repeated by the law Of 1895. and the subse-
quent resolutions passed by the board of
county commissioners in December. 1896
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

A young lady visited camp and would not
lake particular notice of poor John. He was
very lonesome.
Company G is in the best of health, but
y is thought that If we are not sent to
| OF fight with Spain. "AA'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
More Are Paying In Cash.

Wednesday was the East day for consum-
ers on the low service wa.er system to pay
bills and secure 10 per cent Discount. AS
a result the Office of the water Department
was crowded from a. IN. to p. M, ar
OF the 400 consumers all but abon. 100 of
those who are furnished water On the low
serJ ice system awaited themselves of the dis
count privilege.
Since July l. WI en- the bills became due
ard payable ST., see has been paid in. Secre-
tary Cauiield stated that the law requiring
the rlacrg of two-cent stamps on checks
had reduced materially the number OF bills
paid by check, notsnlore than half the num-
her of checks being received.
American Guild Elects CHEERS.
Central chapter CT the American guild.
was organized in st. Paul by Arthur H. Mcr-
RS. n department super:ntt nGent governor Tor
Minnesota. with a fine start in membership.
officers elected and installed fo- the pres
eIt term are:
Past Governor-Arthur w. Dunnins.
GovernorrSamuel G. Carman.
Vice GOVERNOR. r. Pattee.
Warden-El;a 3. Morrison
Treasurer-Jeanette McLsren.
Secretary-W. P. S. >O'Brien. =
Guard-Charles L. CaTman,i
Trustees-Samuel G. CarmaD, A. W. Dun
ming, W. p O. Brien.
The chapter meets at room 81, Court block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
COMPANY L, FOURTEENTH.
The Fourth of July Was Duly Gel
ebratetl mt the Camp.

Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, July 4.-The glorious
Fourth of July is going OF in a rather quiet
way. This morning at sunrise the morning
salute was fired by several artillery batter
les. All was still until the orders came to
peck up for a move. The tents were torn
down on a short notice and loaded on the
wagons. But the move was not long, as the
tents were pitched right away in the same
place.
The next thing on tie programme was the
grand procession Of Company K of the First
Pennsylvania. They started by getting the
bands and soldiers OF their regiment and go
ing to the neadquarters they took the major
of the regiment. Carrying hin on their
shoulders they came over to the Fourteenth
Minnesota. They came up to the headquar-
ters and took Col. johnson and proceeded to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
: :. : : < a
Seventh ard Gee ar SITS,
TEL. 'aS. MEAT A.dRKET. 7Se.

- LIZ se~s ~ d fhEI,
Prices for Friday, July Sth.
Our large cash business is the result of
selling groceries at such prices as below:
fCsnf
Each for solid Minnesota Cabbage.
IS cents
For peck of best new Potatoes
80 rents
For a peck of best Telephone Peas.
10 GENTS
Per large basket of fine, ripe Acme Toma
toes. a good bargain.
q csn's
Each for ripe. milky Cccoanuts.
Sd csnfs
For 24-pint case of Raspoerries. &c a box.
% cen1s
For a 16-quart case of Currants
z Gems
Each for fancy ripe Watermeions
TS cents
Per quart for ice cream. None better
made" Above price only when DELIVERED IN
customer over eur counter.-A chs rye viii he
made for can which will be refunded whom
the can s returned or we vii. put II In
paper pals free of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
WITH THE TWELFTH.
members of the Regiment Deposife ed
$4,000 With ChanIo;n Cr.

VIII ChhpIain Clemens.
opeciai correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
oAmF THOMAS. Ca. July 4-Chaplain
clemens has $500 deposited with him by
the >Qoys OF the Twelfth. to be sent home.
Recruits FEB Twelfth are all here.
line Of routine work The 9Ils-,,,- and those
VINO chose to go out to the rife range nd
shoot are the only. ones exerting themselves.
me colonel has given permission for bali
Gen. Sanger, commander of the third d.
VISION. First corps. called on the Twelfth
Of absence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
GRAND CONCERT AND HOP.
Rdmaiey's PaU.Hon, Lake Shore.

On Saturday. July 8. concert and hop at
Ramaiey's Pavilion, White Bear Lake.
Ticket. so cents includes admission and
round-trip ticket. Train from Union Depot at
1880 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Mrs. win-Iow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething. with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens me
gums. allays all pain cures wind collie. and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Be and ask for
" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
other kind. TwenIy-hv cents q bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
SUMMER SOCIAL EVENTS.


Col. and Mrs. Roscoe Hersey Enter
tain ut a Dinner.
Col. and Mrs. Rssco&s Hersey gave dinner
Monday at the Town and Country club for Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. sHersey.
Miss Cecilia Ka1man gives a dancing Fart
at the Crocus hall this evening fer Miss
Hackney. of Kansas City. ~.
Mrs. A. R. Saifymple. Of Summit avenue,
entertained party offyoung girls at theatar
party Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mae Travers gives an informal dane
ing party this evening for Miss Mabel Mil
ham.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Oakdale
avenue. gave large party at m Wednes-
day on the occasion 9of their thirty-seventh
wedding anniversary.
The women OF Bates Avenue NJ. E. church
give a lawn social Tuesday evening on the
Van Buren, school, grounds. ,s.3 ~ a.
9]i. ,.tEi- - .r.er..-l f5Iss -,
The Church of the Good Shepherd picnics
Saturday at Lake Shore. White Bear. ri
St. Paul's Episcopal church Iicheked yes-
terday at Wildwood s.ts ~ if9rncs =! 2
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. sBramhaH leave soon
for q trip to the Fellows lone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
9 cents
Per ID for absolutely Pure Lard.
BALLOON ASCENSION.

Don't forget our balloon ascensions every
evening at s o'clock from the roof of our
building-and look out for the prize con-
itained In the tin box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Tive, Firemen Injured.

Charles Harmon and Axel Horsted. dremsn
stationed at No. Engine house. were
seriously. injured Wednesday afternoon. by
falling from scaffold, while engaged in
Leech street. The fitting of board on the
scafold threw the men a distance of twenty
feet. to the ground. Harmon sustained dis
location OF the right shoulder and right hip
in addition to less serious injuries abont
the head. while Horsted received a bad con-
fusion on the head
The men were attended by City Physician
Ancker ard taken to their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

Mrs A R. Haifynple. of Summit avenue,
entertained party offyoung girls at theatsr
party Wednesday, afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

Miss Mae Travers gives an informal dane
ing party this evening for Miss Mabel Mil
ham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime.
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and toWns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

The women OF Bates Avenue NJ. E. church
give lawn social Tuesday evening on the
Van Buren, school grounds. ssii ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
Law IS FAULTY.

Mr.. and Mrs w. e. sBramhall leave 500.
for trip to the Yellowstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

Miss Cecilia Ka1man gives dancing rarty
at the Crocus hall this evening fer Miss
Hackney. Of Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

The Church of the Good Shepherd picnics
Saturday at Lake Shore. White Bear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

St. Paurs Episcopal church Iicnicked yes-
terdays at Wildwood. = ~.8si,z ~ UNrHC@ : 4 =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
. . y . y y > q e . . y d 90

10 have been blown inland by the fierce
blizzard EFF Ease week
Alrs. James Go0dloe is visiting her
aunt Mrs. William Sohman OF near
'Tne Hermitage in Augusta county.
The public schools have smaller num-
ber OF pupils Ia attendance lhaa for sew
ctal sessions past. Crops have been
fairly goNd and apples a Hlondiko mine
for some two or three years. and about
every other family employs Goveucss
Az 'tdiewUd' is Mss Anna Davis. Of
williamsburg
Miss Opie, OF stsunton. is teaching at
Mr.. Everett Critters; Miss Mamie Price.
of the Valley, at Rev. Hartwcu Haw-
thorus ana Miss Belle Llt1cioh8. al
Cuipcpcr county, at Mrs. r.. T.. Rhodes:
those within radius of five miles
Miss May Del McClain.of Oman. IS
visiting her cousin. Miss Mary Goodloe.
of Alton.
Mrs. John $. Hays. of "Chostuu'
Ridge and Mrs. Hunter Hays, Of New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

j. IS impossible to picture the Christ
mas lady Of America two hundred years
aso. Boreft Of her proudest dinner or
nament, presiding over slab Of beef,
With DO sieamy dressing as fofs.
ground. and no smoking fragrant gravy
rising I'm pleasant circles around her. u
is inconceivable 10 imagine the American
hostess 1T POO years ago. Nor did shb
think much Of herself Upon Thanls'
riving she devoted her energies on hos
pit9ity. and 10 Christmas She left tho
rbUGyen and santa Claus. If they were
numerous aud costly. Christmas rose -h
hrr estimation. AS they were scarce aiR
mcaere. Christmas sank.
The turkey of 20l years ago was
sguawkne Wild fowl. Tie ran the woods
keeping out Of sight and emitting WHO
disc0rdanc cries when seen. Too untan-
cd 10 walk the earth I'm dignity he took
various short flights into the air, allent~
ug ODD low twigs In ungraceful hops that
showed neither plume nor tail feather
To- advf0nge His very gobbles were
crlns OF fright AS an ornament he was
as nothing As food, worse than noth-
ing-or next % nothing-for even the
purltans voted him coarse grained and
not n food"
To-day. by mutual care bestowed upon
each other, the lady has advanced and
the turkey has progressed. I'm silken
array. the center ~ n handsome table or
devoted friends. surrounded hy an the
gracos of hospitality the lady sits at
Christmas her chief ornament q great
brown turkey that occupies the dish OF
honor I'm the middle Of a gracious board.
To-day the turkey from being a wild
thing o. the forest. Is r. cultivated bird.
the talk Of every Christmas feaster, the
center Of every Christmas feast. He
walks the earth dignidediy and dies
proudly for the cause for which he has
lived so nobiy. in life he is c0mforted
by the thought that his nOblest estate
viii Doe his last.
The mutual regard IN which the tur-
key and the lady hold each other to-day
IA not one merely of stomach and appear
ance What the lady has done for the
turkey, comes back In what the turkey
has done for the iady-and IN financial
way.
I'm many parts OF the country one
would De as lonesome without the other.
ass a bird without the mate that swings
on yoraer branch
In Ohio. yes and In New England
ana I'm nobody knows how many other
places and local.ties-lhe lady and the
turkey depend upon each other. as only
Creatures can depend upon their bread
winners and providers The bird looks J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
COLD IN THE MOUNTAINS.
4 Black Bear and a SEA Gull Among
the Recent Visitors to Alton.

ALTON. Va. Dec. 1L-Special-T
indications which, as old settlers pre-
dictcd. meant "a long and severely cold
winter are thus far verified. 70 is eN-
trcmely cold here and very bad upon
small farmers and tenants who EaNe put
off moving until Christmas.
Several large parties are already I'm for
the holiday shooting. Game is very
plentiful.
slr. james Hail. OF Charlottesville
and Mcssrs. Hays and Mays Of Chest
nut Ridge In half a days sport haggcd
twelve partridges and eight old hares.
with couple of squirrels.
The bitter weather drove a black bear
down from The mountains Tuesday. who
frightened some school children, but
showed no signs Of fight
Mr.. Trotaway Glass saw what appear
ed 90 Dee q crow in his spring one day
this week and being surprised at this
unusual aquatic exploit, shot the Bird
il proved to Doe q dark. brown web-fo0t-
ed sea gull the like Of which Mr. Glass
had never seen before. Ii was supposed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

to the lady for its food and provender:
and the lady looks 90 the turkey for that
which is more 90 her than meat and drinf
for the wherewithal she shall be cloth
ed. The men folks give tho women folks
"the turkeys and the turkeys give the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

women folks "the bOnnets."
In certain city in Delaware whore
| the Delaware turkey spreads IT'S brown
feathers every woman Is busy to-day
"fattening."
Six months ago she "set' tho eggs
then the turkey Matched them Then
the lady fed the chicks. watched By tho
admiring old turkey then au grew toe
gcther, the lady in pride ass tine turkey
grew in size. Ii was work of rocipro-
city. To-day the turkey is TAT and fair;
and the lady looks upon him us her own.
Next week he Will offer mp his lire 90 nl
her purse. Truly q lie OF give and
take
The lady and the turkey have done
more yet for each other than this The
turkey directly ornaments tho lady's hat
and some Of the nobiest waving plumee.
worn by her. nave come from him. Those
great trailing tail feathers. supposed 10
Doe q special sort of blrd~of-paradlse
feather may have, after an. come from
the turkeys tail. contribution OF beau
" 10 beauty
The lady and the turkey have helped
each other esthctic3ify when The lady
grew with the country she became its
queen. Miss Liberty to-day SIS the
crowned queen of the United states. ana
ass Miss Columbia she Is tho Gem of tho
Ocean. Never too far removed from her
IS tine turkey. connected by Ties Of ctl-
zenship and good feeling. AS the lady
has become queen. so the turkey has
been promoted, until to-day IL is the Ma
tional Bird
They have grown together In pride. To-
day thete is nothing too good for the
lady and nothing better than turkey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
7hGL0dy and
thG turkey.
What the Lady Has Done for the Turkey and
What the T turkey Has Done for the Lady.

Linked together they live IN gentle mcm-
Org fn sacred seasons Qonbiy ""htd'
Dear 70 my heart is tho fragrant brown
The turkey all dressed, a delectabls
sight,