davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
NATHANIEL GREENE DAY OBJ
SERVED.

The following program was given this
morning at the Classical High school I'm
commemoration OF General Nathaniel
Greene day:
Music The Tale of the Kangaroo, from
the Burgomaster. School Orchestra; sing
ing. O, Spirit Of the Nation, Come, Long
Live America grafton, The Life OF Gen
Greene. Ralph ID. Kettner, singing, Our
Country; ESSAY HeHeF- -te-Nathaniel
Greene, Louise Whitcher; singing, The
Star Spangled Banner Grafton, Gen.
Greenes Relation to Rhode Island, VIII
liam Granville Meader; singing, God of
our Fathers; Address by Principal Will
liam r. Peck. on the Influence Upon Us
OF Memorials Of the Past; singing, Amer
Tea; music San Toy March, School Or
chestra. Director +. Z. Russell conducted
the music with Miss Williams as accom-
panisl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
GEN. GREENE.
Photographs Of Statues In His
Honor Presented 10 Governor.

Mrs. Mary A. Greene. chairman OF the
Rhode Island commission az the Cotton
states exhibitor held at Atlanta, Ga, I'm
1895. on behalf OF her committee today
presented 10 Ills Excellency Governor
Gregory for the state. three photographs.
one Is OF the Esquestrian statue of Gen.
Greene at Sherman park, another OF the
statue of Gen. Greene now In Memorial
hall. Washington, ID. C., and the other
OF the statue of the same in Roger VIII
liams park. The governor has ordered
the photographs framed and they will
decorate the walls OF the governors re-
ception room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
C0LLIDED WITH DRAW

Machias, Me, June 6.--While the
schooner 81. Leon. Captain Tracy, bound
from Machias for New York was being
towed through the East Machias bridge
yesterday she fouled the draw. carrying
away all her head gear and forward
rigging and damaging the bridge to the
extent OF several hundred dollars.
The large anchor cham also parted and
the anchor was left on the pier. The
accident occurred an hour after high
water and IL was with much difficulty
that she finally was freed and towed TO
Machiasport for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

London. June 6--Mr. Henry White, sec
retary OF the United States Embassy.
gave a luncheon today I'm honor of Morri.
X. Jessup. Cornelius y. Bliss and dele
fates Of the New York Chamber OF Com
merce. The guests included Maitre La
bori. A. j. Balfour. Ambassador Choate
and Mr. Frederick, the war secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
LOST HIS LIFE.
Unknown Track Walker Killed
by Train at Smlthfie|d Auenue.

An unknown man was killed on the
Consolidated Railroad tracks at Smith
field. near Northup avenue, at o'clock
this afternoon.
The cause OF the mans death was said
to be track walking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT NOTED

washington. June 6-Drs Rixey, stern
bcre and Johnston were I'm consultation
al the White House about half an hour
thsi morning After their departure
Secretary Cortclyou gave out the follow
ing statement.
Mrs McKinlcy's physicians report
that she had ac omfortable night and
continues 20 show slight improvement"
Ho~ to Tell the Genuine.
The signature OF T.. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06
@MMv.o

fSis signature is on every bor Of she genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Qui r.slss.
lhs remedy that cures . GELD N - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
II. |. Safe Deposit. 100 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-06

The above sale is by order OF the mort
gagee. June sth. 1901. postponed TO SAT-
urdpv. rune. 29th. az 1880 n. m.
Dy order OF the Mortgages.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
FATAL ACCIDENT
TO BERT BROWN

Bert Brown, aged 20 years, died al the
home Of his parenta, Mr.. and Mrs. O. q.
Brown In Highland, al O'Clock Sunday
afternoon from the effects Of an injury
received on the previous Friday while
Telling trees near Detroit.
The accident which terminated fat
ally, occurred al II o'clock last Friday
morning. Brown was In the employ Of
the Enterprise Lumber Company and
with = gang Of workmen. was engaged
In cutting timber. In falling. one Of the
trees deviated from its natural course
and swinging about, the butt end struck
Brown In the region Of the stomach.
The injured man was brought 10 Salem
Saturday morning but the injuries
proved fatal resulting In his death Sun.
day afternoon.
Funeral services we're held at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon In the United
Evangelical church Of which the deceaped
was . member. Rev. n. l.. Pratt the
pasteF, oiliciAied and remains we're given
burial In the City View Cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01

were placed under arrest by Chief
Gibson this morning on a charge oil
the general disturbance Of the public
They will have a hearing before City
Recorder Judah this afternoon. This is
not the first offense with which the lads
have been charged nor lie it the first
time they have appeared in police court.
They appear to possess the necessary
qualifications to insuie their admittance
10 the reform school and that will
probably be the disposition Of their cases.
On Saturday night the boys procured
lengthy scantling which they placed
against the door at the passenger depot
in such a manner that it would fall upon
the person who would attempt to pass
out. Like depredations have been COM
mltted about the depot for some time
until the patience Of the officials has be.
come exhausted. The trio has also
caused residents Of Chinatown great
annoy snce. The boys should be
sentenced to sweep and scrub the floors
Of the waiting room.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
PERSONAL

J. W. Gum ia here from Portland.
O.. b. Updegraif was in Albany today.
W. J. Clark, Of Geryais, is in tn,
city.
CT Martin returned from Portland
today.
A. J. Campbell has returned from
Portland.
VIM. Adolph has returned TO Reddings,
California.
Tracy Poormsn, Of woodburn. is visit.
ing Salem friends.
Circuit Judge Il. r. Boise went 10
Albany today 10 hold court.
Homer speer a young business man
Of Mehama, spent Sunday In Salem.
E. o. Giltner returned on sun
day from nm extended visit In Washing.
ton, ID. q.
Mrs. George Patterson was called 10
Portland Saturday 10y the sickness Of
her mother.
Otho l.. Randall vent 10 Hillsboro
Sunday ON account Of the severe illness
Of his mother.
Frank Willman has returned from
Maryland where he went on account Of
the dangerous illness Of his mother
whom he left greatly improved
Mrs l.. II. Wheeler. Of seattle, and
Mrs Grace Catch, Of Corvallis, spent
Sunday At the home Of their brother,
Claud Catch, Of this city.
Harvey L. Wright, a former Salem
hoy, who has Tor many months been In
the employ OF the s. 4. Company At
Woodburn, has returned 10 Salem aud
accepted the position Of local baggage
master Tor that company.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
NURSERY INDUSTRY
is BOOMING
Salem Prairie the Ideal Horti-
cultural kindergarten,

The l90O.l90l nursery season for the
Willamette Valley has about closed and
the nurseries Of this locality report the
most successful year in the history Of
their respective organizations. The
sales Of fruit trees and shrubbery have
been phenomenal, surprising those Of
any previous year. The Oregon Whole
sale Nursery Company, Of this city
alone shipped twenty-five carloads Of
fruit trees, the bulk Of them going to
Idaho and Montana, while thousands
Of prune trees, principally Of the Petite
variety have been shipped TO California
and tie Washington market has slso
been largely supplied by the Willamette
Valley nurseries. The twenty-five car.
load estimate does not include any local
shipments, or partial carloads which
amounted in the aggregate to several
thousand pounds.
Fruit tree shipments from Salem last
fall in the aggregate surpassed any pre-
vious season, one firm having loaded and
shipped seventeen carloads, eleven Of
which we're packed, loaded and dee
patched in a single week. force Of over
forty men being required 10 perform the
work. The fruit industry is certainly
an important business in the valley and
annually places thousands Of dollars in
the channels Of trade. The shipments
IN the spring are never 30 large as those
In the fall. The same firm that last fall
shipped seventeen cars has only loaded
eight cars since January first. OF that
number three cars went to Montana
aud two TO Washington, the remaining
three consisting Of local shipments.
Nurserymen were this season unable
TO supply the demand for Baldwin apple
trees and the Italian prune variety
which were very extensively planted by
the Willamette Valley orchardists.
Thousands more Of these two varieties
would haye been sold had the dealers
the stock. Nurserymen report an in.
creased sale Of trees in the valley
this season, farmers and fruit men very
generally enlarging their orchards, prune
and apple trees being planted more
largely than other varieties.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
DODGTNG
TARIFFS
Building CTuCible Steel
Plants This Side
WILL EMPLOY
1900 LAB0RERS
Coal Fuel Has Advanced One
Hundred Percent in the
Past Two Years

/
managingdirector Of W. Jessops & Sons,
Limited, Of Brightside Works, Sheffield,
England, arrived here on Counard Lu.
csnia for the purpose Of determining as
10 the location Of the plant which the
English concern purposes erecting in the
United States,
The JessopCompany. which is capital
lied at 100000 operated one Of the
oldest established industisl plants in
Europe, II being founded as far back as
IVA. Il manufactures crucible steel
chiefly. The Sheffield works under
iAkes number Of large contracts for
the British Government and give
employment TO 1850 hands.
In an interview last night, Mr. Robin
son said: ave are going to build
plant on this aide principally with a view
TO ESCAPE THE TARIFF OF SOME
$50 TON which the United States
Government imposes on crucible steel
entering this country. Having works
here will enable us 10 extend US TO ex.
tend our important business connections
in America. While it is somewhat pre-.
mature TO state what particular addi-
tionAl new lines we intend TO enter into
the manufacture Of, will say that we
shall make feature Of the steel special.
ties which the Dingley tariff prscludes
US from manufacturing in England and
shipping into the United States. "An-
other reason for our present step is that
We are under a distinct disadyan taqe on
The other side owing TO the high price Of
uel. On last years business we had 10
ieclsre = reduced dividend on that score.
notwithstanding our books having shown
he largest turnover in the history ei
he company.
"Asto the precise location OF the plant,
am not yet in position 10 say any
hing definite, but il may be taken for
ranted that our new works will be in
he vicinity OF Pittsburg. W.F. Wagner,
ur general agent in the United States
nd myself will leave for that city with.
the next few days for the purpose Of
oing.ilnto the question Of a suitable |
te."
hr. Robinson thinks but lightly of
10 idea Of any serious competition aris.
lg from American exports Of coal into
reat Britain. He says that fuel prices
the other side must soon fall.
ut must be remembered, he CON
nued, that TWO YEARS AGO |
OAL WAS SELLING AT 100 PER |
ENr LOWER than existing quota.
'ns. Moreover, the railroad freight
ties from seaboard TO British industrial
nters would | think considerably tend
kill the possibilities Of American coal
England. While | do not share the
lensely gloomy view which some Der.
rs indulge in as regards present and ! !
1ure business conditions in Great
ttAin, cannot but admit that things ,
il serious and would not be at all sur.
Ised TO learn that many Of the iron
d steel plants on the other side are
" executing orders at loss. #"
Mr.. Robinson will be in this country
out three weeks and is To visit e
mber Of industrial plants. The pro. b
ted Jeesop works will be equipped a
IA the most modern American Il
ehinery. On beginning operations A
rking force OF 500 men is to he en-. S
ed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
A Gooa DAY

The services In the lat Presbyterian
church yesterday we're Of deeply inter.
esling character, Among the musica
selections was solo by Mrs =, A,
wiggins which VAS rendered with soul
stirring effect, After a brief sermon 10
the boys and girls Of tho congregation
the pastor announced that at
the annual congregational meeting
recently held, Z, h. Raymond had been
re elected elder for the term of three
years. Also that +. A. Virgins aud
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
WHEN THE BAND
BEGINS TO TOOT

The members OF the salem Milit.r,
band are improving rapidly. A nun.
Der OF new muse bnoks have arrives
aud there Is some talk Of settiny ,,i.
loFn.s. The band wi.l make is ar.t,r.
p'AFanee on Memorial day, ana by thai
time Il 's expected 70 have a lull band
A. number OF old players will prob.bly
Join before then. The baud bows pa, IN
two nights Of the week in hard practice
aud t is hopsi by al that they Mi
meet with success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
whsn TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, a. u acts most pleasantly and
eiiectually on the Kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing levers, headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
In 90 cent bottles by all lea ling druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01

August scrleber has had one of Fdi.
sons perfected phonograpbs mn in ~
place Of business At number lI6 ~ Sta,s az
sslreet' Ihis machine uses the large
91e l lnch records and the results pro.
uueed are 20 say the least wonderful
AZ ahd must 6e heard to be appreciated
Inc machine VAS placed through tbs
Edison local agency, Q. NJ. lockwood
proprietor, al number 2SS Commsrcisi
Street, Salem, Oregon. GiS,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01

Charles d. Pierce. representative in
New York Of the Beers Of the Orange
Free State, has issued an appeal "a
Americans IN which he analyses the
British tarms Of peace and applauds the
Beers reIusal To accept them.
lie changes bad faith on the part Of
the British Government In offering TO
grant amnesty and declares Lord Kitch-
ener is trying 10 make Benedict Ar.
mold of General Botha by treating with
him as an individual rather than as a
representative Of the Boer Republic.
They promise eniranchisement after a
period of military rule A. crown col
ony," he continues, but eninnchise-
ment will be indeduately prolonged"
lie likens the acts Of their army TO
the cruelty Of the Turks In Armenia,
aud adds,
CIT LIES NOW WITH THE AMER
loan PEOPLE TO DECIDE whether
the war 10 10 be one OF determination
and the Beers appeal 10 them for their
mediation"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS TODAY

hellott vs.. Downing, reversed; Bean
@. J.
Guarantee Savings & Loan Assn. vs..
osburn, reversed Bean, C.J.
Same ys. Taylor, reversed, Bean, C. ].
Rockwell ys. Portland Savings Bank,
In repetition Mutual Savings Bank oi
San Francisco, affirmed; Bean, @. J.
butterick vs. Richardson, reversed
Moore j. Bean, c. j., dissenting1
Martin Va Denhsm, reversed VOL.
yertOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01

Clair Howe we're elected for the same
period. The pastor then propounded
the constitutional questions, and these
two bretheren we're set apart and
ordained by prayer to the Office Of Ruling
Elders. Mr.. Raymond was then called
forward and the three brethren were
duly installed.
Ten applicants were received to
church membership, two by certificates,
eight on confession Of their faith. There
we're fve adult baptismes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
THE F. r. ANSON
FRANCHISE FORFEIT

F.R.Anson having failed to install and
have In operation a steam heating plant
byAPrii LIST in compliance with the terms
OF franchise gra anted the Salem Light.
Heat 4 Power Company, by the salem
CITY Council last May, that body At It's
regular meeting Tuesday night will in
all probability undertake 10 establisb
the eity's rights 10 the matter by iors.
closing the franchise and the privileges
conferred and declaring the bond ior.
felt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
PUBLIC
DUTIES
Have Doubled Years on
Lord Salisbury
A NEW PREMIER
TO BE NAMED
And Probably it Will Not be
the Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain

r New York, April LA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: There
we're alarming bulletins at several Of the
clnbs yesterday respecting the health Of
the Prime Minister with forecasts Of bis
resignation aud retirement from public
life before the end Of April. While
these announcements we're Premature
and caused needless anxiety. there
had been no concealment Of the truth
at Westminster for several months that
Lord Salisbury was aging rapidly and
he was not likely 30 remain in Office
after the new reign had fairly opened.
Even before his present indisposition II
had been evident that his health was
failing and that he was looking jaded
and worn.
The Queens death and the public
business in connection with the opening
scenes and ceremonials Of the new reign
have prevented journey 10 the Riviera |
which might have invigorated him and
possibly II may be too late for him 10
take advantage Of respite from official
duties. It has been an open secret that
the Prime Minister was weary Of pub
lie life and anxious to retire after the
general elections but was dissuaded by
Urgent requests from the court. His
nclinations prompted retirement when
he Ring'ascended the throne but he
vas again forced TO make personal
acrihce and wait for more convenient
eason.
Those who have heard his recent
peeches have been impressed with bis Z
slless manner, lack Of animation and /
is increasing ieeblenoss. Members Of I
arliament have been predicting since :
anuary his resignaton before the close
I the present session. II has been
oticeable that the King has spared him /
eedless attendance at court and accepted q
he services Of Mr. Balfour many times
hen the Prime Minister would natural.
! have been In consultation with him.
Even II the current reports Of Lord a
falling heakh are exaggerated d
iere Ia little reason 90 doubt that there :
IN be- A NEW PRIME MINISTER bs. /
no midsummer, PROBABLY lMR. y
ALFOUR in preference to the Duke %
Deyonshire or Mr.. Chamberlain ~
here we're no notable callers at Arling. h'
IN Street yesterday aud official bulle. ~
ns do not yet admit .he case ia serious. Ia
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
BOYS IN TROUBLE
AT S. P. DEPOT

Upon complaint Of r. ". A. Che,,v
.o'Al night agent for the southern
raelae COMPANY, thres Of SAlem's In.
eoFr's'ele lada, via; Charley smith
"eorse CASTILLO aud Benaie stanton
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
TIE WEATHER..

Showers this afternoon and tonight.
Tueeday probably fair. High, squally
south west winds shifting 10 north
westerly and diminishing Tuesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01

v ~ r EI-IrustWorthv men and No.
men 70 travel and advertise Tor old
established house OF solid fnaneisI
Standing Salary $50 a wear and a.
lenses, all payable in cash Noesn.
VAss'ng required. Give Reference ,1u, -
enclose sell seli'addIessed stsnna5
enYelope. Address Manager SsS 49, -
s'' 4 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements uaier this
nsaa sc a line each iSSue

'Vh TRADE a solid goli watch n,
iarm wagon, pa size preiarre5 FO 'O'
4ulre at JoURNAL flee. n n, n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01

HNNC,t,RSloN Ny, TO INDEPENDENCE -
NS,ey and Viola lodges A. o. NV
s.,'n ~ Hn',e IN an excursion Tuesday
Aplll y leaving Salem at o'cloct
snsfp' A ball in the auditorium ana
T.l ISletn Tor % cents round trip ticket
bers. '0'n mem-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
When Choosing China

I.ot US help your eyes with our assert.
meht OF hne decorative table ware
satuary would not give your sideboar5
= -, .io,e D''' aIusilc setting We are known
10y our goods Nou cannot gain more
umeiy iniormatlou than will be yours
upon calling. There's a whole Ubrarv
o, valuable table hints in our rich erray
OF beautiful breakfast, dinner. and tss
SETS and rare odd pieces. 1 '''
NJ T. Rineman
'''''' Phone 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
I'm EHRLy SPRING

And an early in the clothing line at Predmans New
Racket
received the first in the fine line Of chdrens
Youths boys and mens clothing You should Fried
mans suit Of clothes for 100 You should buy Friedmans
best suit worth $40 90 for $500 his SIS suit for co.
or YOU can get good suit for $780, good many men
have paid 5000 for And you want clothing for boys or
children you will find good assortment from $3.50 TO $500
that many paid from "a 90 TO $40 90 for And the latest nov
elites in hats you will find at Fredman's. For ladies'
gents furnishing goods notions ETC. You will money
by purchasing at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
In Cloves

We guarantee satisfaction both in
quality and 10 price.
Our S1Oo Cloves at 87c
Both white and coiored cahnot be sur.
passcd In quality anywhere at the
price.
Our glove sale will continue all week
with a special feature for Saturday
night.
We're getting the cream OF the Tailor
suit trade because we have the best
stock shown In Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
A Productive Garden

q, y -. y, oe the res ult OF sowing il with m
49, ,,S.,T ~ .Arie'ies 'ies In garden sesds thai ws
a. 49, =, -, your spring choosing. oar se,,i .
an b.D, VIC 'esnlt OF cultivation, and bsvs
cnl'- - IA Tested, and viii De found M,
,u'! ~! eooloe quality and relisbIs ~. ~.
-. 80, 'ns IN the luXuriousness Of thai
- sS .u, We have al kiuds Of se,3s - -
mo 'A'm or garden in bulk, '0'
IA HWM
SAVAGE 6 REID, Seedmen
Sss and ROlltry suppl ga
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-01
Rbodt 10 Days More
NMt ns o. h
thn wesk-vs win
low m ebvesnt
Easter -

y Ws show This week The prettlest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-03

mo attention paid TO inquiries not
giving name and address OF writer
plainly written).
Mrs J. Y. D. writes; "Win you 9lease
publish a recipe for Ceylon rolls2"
Mince the meat Of cold. cooked veal
and moisten with some thick curry
sauce, and simmer for half an hour. fo
not use too much sauce. for when done
the mixture must form q thick paste.
Spread on a plate to get cold Than
form into little pear-shaped rolls about
the size Of large cork dir into g. thlfr
batter and fry a golden brown in deep.
hot fat Served around mound of
plain boiled rice with tomato sauce
PICCADILLO
Mrs. r. =. s. writes. "Can you give
me recipe for a dish called picca-
dillo? 1t is a nice breakfast or luncheon
dish
Chop fine any cold scraps of meat:
mix with a little minced ham or bacon
Put one quart OF tomato toes. scaIded.
peeled and chopped in a saucepan ana
cook for quarter OF an hour. then rub
through a sieve; season with salt. pau-
per, mustard add tablespoonful sc
butter. and then the meat: then adj
two well-beaten egges. turn into a bak-
ing dish and set in the oven. bake
about 20 mi1utes. but not too long. or
the eggs viii separate
Menus.
SUNDAY
BREAK FAST.
Iced Melon.
Nodded Cereal Whipped Cream
Sliced Tomatoes.
DINNER
Grined Chicken. New Potatoes.
Lima Beans Baked squash.
Coffee Mousse Cake.
SUPPER
Code Jeliied Tongue
-. Dressed Cucumber
Lemonade.
MONDAY.
BREA * FAST
Dreamed salt FISH FISH
Whole Wheat Biscuit; Coffee.
Eggs la Buclsinsha am
Berry Shortealqe. Tea.
DINNER
Okra Soup.
Broaed Steak. Fresh Mushrooms.
New corn Brown saus ss,oas Res+s
JunlSet with Fruit
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Plain omelet- Frizzled Dried Beef
LUNCH
MayOnnaise Salmon.
Iced Fruit Soft Gingerbread.
DINNER
Tomato Soup.
Rolled Breast Of Veal STUFFED,
Combination Salad.
Cherry Ice. White Cream Cake.
Conee.