davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
NEWRY.

March IL giving Us some proverbially
rough weather. Loggers are improving
its six weeks Of shedding" to its fullest
extent.
Mrs. Fannie Widber, who has been III
all winter, is reported as improving In
heslth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powers have
been entertaining friends from Stone
ham, Virgil and Miss Minnie Li,tledeld.
Ora Green Is visiting at 4. B. knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith held their re-
ception Wednesday evening. A most
enjoyable time WAS reported.
Mrs. Robert Enmsn presented her
husband with nice boy baby March IL.
Mrs. Walter Foster returned home
from New York a week ago.
Lyceum at North Newry was post
poned Saturday evening on account OF
the storm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
SHOWS FALLS.

There may be prophets In these latter
days, but those who, In our March meet.
ing, argued In favor Of cutting down the
appropriation for miscellaneous ex-
penses because there would be no more
occasion to break roads this winter, do
not come In that class surely.
Ray Tyler, who has been seriously
threatened with pneumonia, b reported
70 be improving.
Two families on Stearns HUI are
afflicted with the mumps, Win C.
Stearns and Mrs. Eldron Steafns suffer-
Ing among others.
Mrs. George Boutelle continues 10 Inn
prove. We are glad 70 note.
Miss Myrtle Buck Of South Paris
speat The day with Mis- Lila Wood iase
0ondAy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
OiCkvAle.

Yes. we have sll been vsccinsted.
SOme OF Us wish we hadn't. For some
time II MAS the fad of the day, and IL
took" too.
Rev. Almon :. Bisbee has been at
home on visit. Mr.. Bisbee has lstely
been on a lecturing tour through the
western part Of the state.
J. c. wyman has commenced saving
birch.
Now that we have annexed Franklin
Plantation We hear, not " que rumors,
but authentic statements from experts
that her barren hills are scanned with
rich mica veins, aud that rights for
working the same have already been Sc
cured, work 10 commence IS soon as the
snow leaves.
Much sickness prevails IN our COM
munity At present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
NhR1hWES1 BETHEL.

Len Sumner had the misfortune to
break his leg while working ut Albany.
He was brought home at once and DR..
Twaddle was summoned. His leg WAS
set and he Is as comfortable as can be
expected. Some neighbor asked, "Can
Len laugh now" "Yes, just as hearty
and cheerful AS ever" was the answer.
Charles verrill and wife have gone to
New Hampshire. All are sorry TO have
them move from this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kendall, with
two children, visited at Seth Mason's
last Thursday.
E. 8. Skillings was at George Mason's
recently.
Mrs. william Chapman Is visiting
relatives ut New Hampshire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
WILSON'S MILLS.

Fred Taylor has four-h0rse team,
driven by George Mason, hauling sup.
plies to the lake for r. A. Flint.
DIR. j. A. Twaddle Of Bethel was Ia
town Tuesday vaccinating al that were
Ia need OF t.
Mrs. p. Littlebale and children are
visiting at her fathers, J. C. Beans.
Ashton Wilson ID doing chores for b.
A. Storey.
8. ". Bennett has gone 10 the lake
with A. II. Carter.
b. 9. Bennett Is hauling hay up the
Magalloway.
Some ten or twelve inches Of snow fell
the 10Th and 18th, which seemed very
discouraging AFTER The warn Spsipglike
days " I'D ben having.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
BROWNElElO.

A terrible wind swept through here
Sunday night very much resembling n
tornado. One man living In the village
said his house rocked so IL made him
dizzy. Another man said II blew him
out OF bed. Some Of the inhabitants
got up and dressed themselves thinking
their buildings might blow down.
Baby Paul Raymond, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bradbury, died very suddenly
Saturday night with bronchitis. he
Sas about one year old. His parents
have the deepest sympathy OF their
msny friends.
The South Hiram Dramatic Co. pre-
sented the drama, The Last Loaf, at
Town Hall Saturday evening.
There was a lyceum st the high school
building Monday evening.
The library building is progressing
slowly "a far "a work IL concerned.
Irving Llnscott, who spent the winter
In Lowell, Mass, has returned home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
HIRAM.


Wednesday night, sd, was red letter
occasion ut Pythian Hall. Grand
Chancellor, Waldo Pettcngill; Past
Grand Chancellor. George C. Reynolds;
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seals,
Wesley q. Smith. and Grand Represents
tive, Luther Il. Roberts, were present
aud held lodge of instruction. One
hundred and four knights were present,
from Hiram Lodge Of Hiram; Highland
OF Rridgton; Crescent Of Steep Falls:
Pequswket Of Fryeburs; Hawthorne 81
Raymond Georges River ~ Warren /;
Unity OF Sseo; Metalluck Of Rumiori
Falls; Csrrigain 81 Bartlett. y. H..
Ossipee of keztr Falls; Longfellow OF
Portland; Ivanhoe OF Portland. The
work Of the order was e1emplified BY
the grand officers, Highland aud Hiram
Lodges, and the uniform rank Of High
land and Crescent lodges; IL being the
finest work we have ever seen. The &C.
casion has given new Impetus TO the
cause and will result In much good. The
ladies OF the Pythisn Sisterhood, as usual.
furnished an SIMPLE collation.. The lodge
closed st I A. ". and about so Of the
boys camped on the knightly field, and
held what the neighbors supposed TO be-
Quaker meeting. Your correspondent
being the only deacon present, remain
ed to furnish the dignity. II leaked out
during the proceedings that the long form
used by the Plumed Knights, was orig
mated necessarily for the purpose Of
initiating Lord Mayor Reynolds OF South
Portland. Thus passed a pleasant meet.
ing overlooking with good cheer and
frsternsl kindness. The knights Of
Hiram Lodge appreciate the high honor
OF the welcome visit from the grand Of
ficers and visiting brethren.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Crosby Of Bridg-
ton visited her father, Mr.. j. Davis
wilder. this week.
Mr.. Erastus Storer IL falling fast.
Mr.. Walter B. Twitchell, telegrapher
ut Beecher's Falls, VT, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, IL reported better.
On Wednesday, the 23i. Mr.. John +.
Watson and Miss Maud NJ. Davis, both
Of Hirsm. were married by Rev. II. II.
Hoyt. They started Immediately on q
tour Of some weeks In Boston, and other
points In Massachusetts,. The good
wishes OF troop, OF friends 20 with
them. Mr.. Watson IL the fifth genera
ton OF his family 10 reside on the ances-
trail farm, II having been settled In l777.
His great-grandfstber, Mr.. john Wat
son, born March 3, 1850, was the first
white male child born In Hiram.
The X Of Z. lodge has purchased
piano for their public hall.
Mr.. Isaac +. Osgood IL improving.
Mr.. Augustus A. Hartford will con-
duet the Hiram town farm this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
WEST SUMNER.

Fred Robinson, former resident, is
visiting friends here.
Charlie Ryerson Ia at home for short
vacation, recovering from the mumps.
A. ID. Hszeltine II thinking some Of
buying Arthur Chsndler's house ana
moving It on to lot on Back Street.
At the special town meeting held on
Tuesday last, IL was voted to build
school house at Sumner. Specifications
for bids will be made at once, for that
aud the one at this village.
Henry Young fell on the Ice recently,
breaking one Of his ribs. He is quite
poorly In health.
Sullivan L. Andrews Of the Bowdoin
medical school visited his brother, DR..
Andrews, last Sunday.
C. B. Benson, Esq., Of North Paris,
passed through this place on Thursday
last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
NORTH PARIS.

George Chase gave party the even
Ing OF March 18th.
Carl Dunhsm was caught up TO Bethel
and Newry In the last big snow storm
and had hard drive home.
Mrs. Lizzie Goweli and her little
daughter are sick with the grippe.
Ivan Lowe and bis sister, Mrs.. Ross,
ara also sick with the grippe.
David Young has sold his stand to 8.
8. Weber.
Charles Stevens has bought large
lot Of land In Sumner Of J. A. N0yes.
where be has bean numbering this win
ter.
DIN Chase Is hauling hay 70 Dawson
City.
Fosaso bsysss ass sons~AAs plsatiful
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
WEST BETHEL.

The exceptionally good season for
shedding has enabled those at work In
the woods to I'LL all contracts for wood
and lumber quite early In the season,
so that now when snow storms are the
order Of the day, there IL no necessity
for crowding hsrd-worked teams through
deep SHOWS and hard snOw-crusts In
stormy weather.
E.T. Msius Is kindly cared for this
winter by Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer who live
In c. l.. Abbott's house.
There seems to be more than the usual
number Of farmers who intend to make
maple sugar this spring.
The roads from Mason to West Bethel
never were 80 clear from large drifts OF
snow as they have been the present WIN
ter. SO says the oldest inhabitant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
WES1 RuCkEIElD.

Dana Harlow Is at home from Masss.
chuset;s.
Charles Cooper from Auburn IL fran
Ing his brother Fred's barn.
Mrs. Joseph Jordan and baby visited
her parents lsst week.
Mrs. Emma Bonney Is sick with bad
cold.
Vinia Bonney and Ethel Bradbury
have been sick with colds the past week.
Alice Fisgs went to Paris Saturday.
VIII Fogg hiss hired out to Z. B. Aus
tin for SIX months.
Mrs. o. d. Warren was at Harry
Bucks Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
aErhE,..

UBIU8Ss
TIE First Congrses tional parish had IL
annual meeting Monday afternoon and
the following officers were elected:
Medsrasor-L L. r. Barker.
Clcrk-J. y. Puriugton.
Assessors-F. B. Tuell, =. G, Bowler, B. T.
Nusic COMMITTEES Y. d. Tuell, Mn. y.
variey. Dea. =. r. Grover.
Organise Miss Laura G. Hall.
Mr.. John Coburn has just returned
from Magalloway, where he has been
drawing Spruce timber. to Richardson
Lake for his son. The contract ID oiled,
and successful years work 10 reported.
The ladies 10 Bethel will soon have \
fine opportunity to select their spring
millinery, for Miss bearing, Miss Burn
hams popular milliner, ID In Boston get
ting the very latest styles.
Thursday afternoon and evening about
ten inches Of snow fell, which, added to
what we already have, gives us about
fourteen inches during the past week.
Mr.. Daniel Hastings Intends to return
to his ranch 10 Montana early this
spring.
The ladies' Club met with Mrs. J. N.
Philbro0k Thursday afternoon. The
current events brought out much for
discussion and proved interesting and
Instructive. The club propose to have
sugar party "A soon as enough syrup is
In the market.
The department for making cans has
opened at the corn shop under the super
vision Of Mr.. Charles Chute.
Prof. w. 8. Wight OF Bethel has or.
ganized seven choruses In New Hamp-
shire, which is known as the White
Mountain Festival Chorus. Mr.. Wight
has met with very hearty response
from the very best singers 10 Gorhsm,
Berlin, Lancaster, North Strstford,
Lisbon, whitefeld, Stewartstown and
Canaan. The business men Of Lsncss-
ter have taken hold Of the matter with q
will and $1,000 has been raised with
a promise OF $1,000 more. Mr.. Whip
one Of Lsncaster's enterprislng mer'
chants, has given the lease OF tract Of
land for ten years upon which to build
an auditorium. The festival will take
place In August. Prof. WIN. X. Chap
man reviews the work done under Prof
wight's direction. and expresses himself
much pleased with the progress. Mr.
Fisk, OF the wsumbek, has donsted s25t
aud Will double II II needed. The pros
pect for great success is very hst
tering.
The Free Masons are doing extrs
work and initiating new members.
Mr.. Fred Chandler and family o.
South Paris have been visiting Mrs
Chsndler's parents.
Thursday evening q violin recital viii
be- given In Garland Chapel by Mis-
Florence Chapman and pupils. Mis-
Chibman will be assisted by Miss Har
riet K. Fuller, a graduate Of Emerson
school OF Oratory, Boston, Miss Alic'
Pur.ngton, contrxlto soloist, and Mr.. Z
C. Chapman, clsrionetist. The program
promises rare treat.
Friday, March 3lst, Hon. w. W. Stet
son will deliver the last lecture Ia the
Gould Academy course.
Gould Academy opened the spring
term Tuesday. Owing to the drifte'
condition of the roads the pupils out o
town were not present the first day.
good attendance Is expected, severa
new scholars having entered this term
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
AOaWAN LAKE

Mrs. Winnie Hall has gone to Oxford
for few days.
Miss +. NJ. Partridge visited at W. o..
Perry's Tuesday.
Blanche Kilgore has returned home
from her visit In Denmark.
Mrs. Benz. fuckers health Ia improv-
ing.
Mrs Jesse Partridge has been suffer
Ing with severe cold and cough for
two weeks. She Ia q little more COM
Portable at present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
WElChNlllE.

Mr.. r. F. Staples was In Portland
Thursday on business.
Miss Mabel Holmes visited her mother,
Mrs. w. Z. Holmes, Mt Lisbon, one day
this week.
Mr.. John Mcneil has bought the Dnrr
place, near the station, and will move
there In April.
Mr.. Hanscome Muller of South Water
ford was In this place last Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
LOWELL

Edwin Hubbard aud Arthur Stanford
are at home from North Bridgton.
HIortense Gardner Gregg has been 10
town csnv.ssing for her newly publish
Cd hook. SAC and GILL;
The village circle was entertained by
Mrs. Frank Emery and Mrs. g. W.
Walker NJ Fox's Hall, Friday evening,
March Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
NORTH Al4ANv-

Roscoe Emery has flushed hauling
pine, except one load which he has out
OF the woods.
Leslie himbsll has sold his interest 10
the home farm 10 his mother, and gone
70 New Hampshire for the present.
The high school closed last week, aud
Abner Kimball Is at home with his
mother.
Robert kimball IL at work for Irwin
Becker for few days.
This part Of the town has been snow
bound. as well as the rest, 80 news Is
scarce, aud not much work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
EAST BETHEL.

Miss Blanche Swan has gone to South
Paris for few weeks.
Miss Lillian Haines is working for Mr..
Littleheld at Bryant's Pond.
Miss Heater Kimball has returned to
school at Gould Academy.
Mrs. Betsey Corliss OF Danyers, Mass,
IL visiting relatives and friends In this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Bartlett enter
tanned the young whist club last We'd
nesday evening, March IT, Five tables
were filled, and the game was much en-
loved. Mrs. Eliza Swan and n. .. Blake
won the first prizes; Miss Lillian Cole
and Cleveland Bartlett the BOBBY prizes.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
SouIh WoOpSIocK.

March 24th and four feet OF snow on
the ground on the level.
The entertainment at the church,
which WAS postponed until last evening
Thursday 10 again postponed until
next Tuesday evening, the 18th, on ac-
count Of bad weather and travelling. A
box supper has been added to the pro-
gramme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
NKw ApvkRrIsEMKNrs.

"A. ". Johns "A sbcstos" Liquid Painss-
Rznkrops's fgIiIiOn Tor Discharge.
sAlcsuen NAatce-
. Notices OF Appointment
NoSlces.
Probate Notices.
Enr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
WEST PERU.

The weather has been very bad this
week.
Grace Robinson has returned from
Rumford.
Ella Robinson Is on the sick list at
present.
The |. o. G. T. didn't hold their meet
ing Wednesday evening as most Of the
members were sick.
Ada Lovejoy has been quite sick this
week.
Mr.. Lewis Wings house Is for sale.
Mr.. Milliken has just bought valuable
stock horse to put on his farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28

Il 10 reported that the employees OF
the Maine Central Railroad Company
win receive an advance In their wages
the first Of April. The company has
already made an advance Of 5 Per cent
N vases sInce its hard-times cut, and
this without solicitation ffon IL men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
For Representative to Congress,
John p. SWasey,
Of Canton.
COMING EVENTS.

April &-oxford Pomona orange, south Paris.
April s.-Laeier's Ministries. New Hall. south
Paris.
MAY a.-Suprems Judicial Court. South Paris.
June la-spcciSi congressional election, second
Maine DlsSTicl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28

n. Noyes, 1t the Bloc Store, Nor
way, wants you to look st his elegant
new spring suits-men's, youths and
boys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28

A Clergyman went 70 Luzon.
Where missi0n he found he had none.
For General OTIS.
II very shors nodes,
BAd eeovoEoDd ~ ~ M ~ eun.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
SWEDEN.

9"GoGtN.
There Is considerable sickness In our
vicinity.
Mrs. Gertrude Perry has had an attack
of the grippe.
At the present writing Mrs. Ethelbert
Bennett Is very sick.
There Was an entertainment At the
town hall March 22i. Prof. A. K. Morse
of South Paris, whose reputation In this
vicinity Il we'll known, WAS present. A
socisl dance after the entertainment.
The business Of Thursday WAS road
breaking, about ten inches Of solid snow
having fallen Wednesday night. II Is q
question whether this was the line storm,
or shall We have another later:
The young peoples circle met at the
town hall March 18th. Although .
stormy night about eighty were present.
The circle were entertained by Henry
Spear. Mrs. Sarah Movers, Mrs. Roy
Lord, Lena Maxwell and Alice Plummer.
After nice supper Of baked beans and
fiue pastry the following program Was
given;
Song-At the Ferry. Chorus
piaiogue-slAng.
song. 4. :. Plnmmer and Miss Alice Plnmmer,
Recitation. Johnnie Wilson
Re.-.tstion Florence Flint
Faroe-Taklns the Census. Eleven Charscters
Z. 5. Plumner
After this games were enjoyed until a
late hour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
ANGLE COPIES.

single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each The, viii be msiied 90 receipt OF price by
the publishers or tor Tho convenience OF p&kroas
sinsl 10 copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale ~ The following places In the County:
South Paris. storteyAnts Drug store
Sh0uler's Drug store
Norway, Noyes' Drug storc- -
stones Drug store
BuckEeld. Alfred Sole, Postmaster.
kryeDurg, A. b. Lewis, Insurance Oitee-
Paris hLl, MIS- harrow. Post once.
Bry Ants Pond, IA. j. LIBBY.
" eel PAyi- SAnuea T. " htte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
HERE AND THERE

Three aud perhaps four states OF the
Union will have only one member In the
next United States Senate, owing 20 the
failure of their legislatures 10 elect.
And strange as il may seem, that eondi-
ton OF things IL distinct gain not only
70 the several states which thus fail OF
representation, but 10 the senate as well,
IS the leading candidate In each OF the
contests was q man whose name was
tainted with some kind OF scandal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28

Roosevelt has given several demon
STATIONS Of the fact that while he Is
governor Of New York he intends 20 be
governor. One of the latest instances
was his refusal 10 interfere In the case
OF Mrs. Place, the murderess who Was
condemned 10 die In the electric chair.
The idea Of putting woman TO death
was so horrible 10 some people that
movement WAS started 10 have her sen-
tence committed, bat Governor Roose-
welt refused 20 interfere, though IL Is
said he was threatened with the loss OF
10000 votes for reelection; and Mrs.
Place suffered the penalty, being the
first woman ever electrocuted in New
York. A woman was sentenced TO be
hung In Maine shortly before the sooli-
lition OF the death penalty, and the out
cry was so great that her sentence was
committed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28
LOcKE,S MILLS.

Mrs. h. r. Bryant has been visiting
Mrs. Nellie Dudley.
Mrs. Charles Brooks and family are
visiting her parents at West Paris.
Mr.. Emery Is having bad time with
sore throat.
Mrs. Geo. Ames, OF Bird Hill, Bethel,
died of consumption last Tuesday.
Foye Brown Of Bethel Is again clerk
ing for Mr.. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bryant recently
visited her mother, Mrs. Bean.
Geo. Richardson was here Saturday,
the 18th, and held q meeting on Howe
Hill 10 see about having q school In that
district this year.
The ladies' circle held their fair Fri
day evening, March 18th. The travelling
was not as good as might be desired but
the weather was fine, and Mt. Abram
Hall was crowded TO It's utmost capacity.
Cake aud coffee were served. The arti-
cles for sale went readily. The follow
ing program was well carried out:
Rand concert.
Solo, Jane Gibson, Bethel.
Recitation. Miss Ethel Sanborn. Bethel.
Recitation, Mr.. Goodwin. Bethel.
Solo, Miss Gibson, Bethel.
Recitation, Miss Florence Farrts, Oxford.
Recitation, Mr.. Holmes. Bethel.
Solo, Miss Gibson.
Recitation, Miss Farris.
selection, Orchestra.
Dumb bell DIM. Ten young ladies.
Proceeds so. Those present pro-
rau ncoN II q req reto optayt a fnmant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28

fxnns ;-el-so year n paid ssrictly In advance.
Otherwise es.o year. single copies cent?
ApyxKrisEuxxrNn- An lAgsl Advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions FOR u 30
per inch In length Of ooluan- Special contracts
made with local. transient and yearly .dversts-
ers.
yoB PRINTING View type. fast presses. steam
power, experienced vorkmen and iow prices
combine " make this department Of our ousi-
ness compiese and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-28

Ii does not appear on the face Of the
matter why woman should not suffer
death as well as man, but there Is q
peculiar quality about our human SEN
rimentality. We shrink from seeing the
same legal penalty inflicted upon a
woman that man suffers for the same
offence; but in applying the penslty
which Is not laid down In the law-the
Judgment Of society-we reverse the
process. We overlook 8 mans pecca-
dilloes and forgive his crimes II ne seems
repentant; but with woman we rarely
overlook, and never forgive.
A company has applied for permission
to establish horse meat depots In New
York city. The purpose OF the CON-
pany Is TO cater especially to the foreign
quarter Of the city, among those persons
Who have been accustomed to the use OF
horse meat on the other side OF the At
lantic; but IL Ii feared that II the appli-
cation Is granted il viii be only ques-
ton Of short time before the meat will
be palmed of on the unsuspecting In the
uptown cafes, because 1.-The meat, II
prepared by . skillful French chef. can
Be made to appear and taste so much Ike
Young beef that il will require con-
noisseur to tell the difference" Well,
II that's the case, what's the HARM
Beef by any other name would taste -
nvoet.