davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
T0LU.

The river is still rising slowly
it is feared it will get over the low
lands.
Mr.. Ed Dowel's child was bur
.ed Sunday, ut the Croft family
graveyard.
Prof. Wright closed his school
Friday. He taught good spring
school and would have continued
longer but for the mumps. He
has secured the school for the
fall torn.
Tolu is on IA move just now; 3
families moved Monday.
Rev Gooch will preach at tbs
place Sunday.
Ernest Love and wife will start
t. California on the 10th. Charlie
loves f-mily will start later on.
Charlie went some time ego.
Maggie Franks has bought Mrs,
LaRue.s property in Tolu.
Esq. Marks is painting the town
red. hu has undo his beginning
un Tho fence IF VIM. Barnett and
Is coming this way.
If Franks and Sleanaker contin-
ne TO ciasn un their weather fore
casts Easter Sunday may come on
Friday next year,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
More About the Stock Law.

+ EDITOR Press: As you want 10
lIear from the farmers on tho sub
jeet of the stock law, will give you
my views.
am for stock law for these
reasons: there is 40 pasture or era
zing outside ia this county worth
mention, and stock that have To
depend upon the woods for a liv-
ing are very poor ones ana not tit
for market or anything else. Be
sides the trouble they give when
running at large in carrying disea-
es, and worst of all, stock that are
compelled 10 make their living 10y
running at large are breechy and
like an ordinary fence
will not turn them; because. like
n hungry man will fight for some
thing TO eat, aud they often cause
hard feeling and trouble in many
Of our ncighborhoods. So you
can count men and several of my
in favor of a stock law.
A Farmer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
Our Roll Of Honor.

The following have paid up o
renewed their subscriptions to tn,
Pass since our last issue:
Jonathan Belt, Lola.
j, G. Funkhouser, Tolu.
Ira Robinson, Weston.
X. Nj. Allen, Sturgis.
I. w. Brashear, Dycusbnrg.
Jno III. Rice, Watanga, Okla.
j. j. Bleich, Paducah.
W. l.. Funkhouser, Tolu.
Nj. j. Brown, Marion.
\. NJ. Horning, Iron Hill.
:. +. Woodson, Blackford.
I, f. Walker, Marion.
J. +. Canada, Underwater.
G. Oppenheim, Marion,
T. L. Griffith, Marion.
III. y. Lamb, Iron Hill.
r. X. Hill, Iron Hill.
=. G. Stephens, Marion.
Jack Crider,
Oscar Lucas, Manitou.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

A short time ago five young men
of Bowling Green, belonging to
wealthy and influential families,
planned nocturnal lark with FIVE
young ladies of Potter college. The
President of the college appeared
upon the scene with a shotgun as
the girls were climbing down n
ladder; some shooting occurred,
and the affair got into the papers
The young ladies were expelled
and the boys were indicted 10y the
grand jury. Since then the presi-
dent of the college went to Frank
fort to secure a pardon for the
boys from the governor. We do
not care whether he succeeded or
not; but now if he does not pardon
the girls and take them into his
school again, he is not lust enough
to the sex to be president of fe-
male college. This way of pun
ishing one factor and pardoning
the other in an affair where both
are innocent alike or both guilty
alike, is neither equity or chris
tianity.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
FoRDS FERRY.

River Is rising. Boats b,vo,
up several days on account Of wia o1 @d
When Jim Warder gets theIC.r
completed we will not have To v, 1'|''
the boats but can take through r,'.l 'T
Bozeman Bros. we understand ="
plate moving their stock Of pocI. ' ,
Tolu to this place. I'm
We wish Modoc success W.
two candidates FOR magistrate. Ut"
Ed Weldon is in clover. Itisan.n.
boy. 'R
Mrs W. 8. Hale is on the sick III,
Mr. Watson, Of near Hebron b,.,
very sick but Is improving.
Henry Truitt is very sick.
Log rolling is the order Of thod,
Miss Ada Braccy was the eu,.t.,,
X. =. Flanary last week.
j. l.. Rankin will move To Mari,o
few weeks. Jim is a good busip, 81. M.
and We wish him success.
Kansas may be ahead OF this co1,,.
In some things but We have n Nr ~
tons In this section, and She v.....
with her Ratchet again the LIST.
Bro Cundid preached an Easl.,.
mon at Hebron SUNDAY.
Had weather has stoppel tho farm.,
from work but the corn grounI itr,.
cipally broken.
Wheat is looking better.
A musicale at W. -. Nation, A..
day.
Mr. Stone is salesman and general M,
nager IN j l.. Rankin's store.
There have been a number Of end.
iates In this section.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

Crittenden county took the lead
in lie nomination and election of n
woman to the office of school SUI
perintendent. Hopkins, Christian
and Caldwell followed, and now
Ballard falls in line by nominal
ing Miss Dee Sublett. The dis
position to push good thing
along is growing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
A Woman's WEAKNESS.

Woman's constituencies make them
subject TO moro intense WEAKNESS than
men. The melancholy, depression and
exhaustion they suffer is due to sluggish
action Of their organs, which loads the
system with impurities, poisons the
blood and skaters their nerves. Nor.
ley's Sarsaparilly and Iron will cleanse
the system, revitalize the nerves and
give strength and energy. Sold by
agents IN every town, ], II, Drms,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

The alleged shortage in the COM
missionary department in Manila
aggregates SlS5, 900; yet the com
manding General cables home that
it is a small affair. And 50 its
coming to pass in these days of big
combinations that the theft OF less
thai million is nothing but petty
larceny.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

Any cough Is serious enough In m,
rant prompt attention. IL - what j.
may result in that makes cough dan
gerous. For all slight and stull.,,
coughs, for grippe, lung fever. hrs
chitis, asthma and other throa, and
lung affections, you can find no o,b,,
remedy - agn,eablc aud harmless. ar :,
promptly effective rs Morley Hone,
pcctoral. Price - cents. Ask ,os,
druggis, J. II. Ormc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

1t is feared by the friends Of cd
General Cassius M. Clay that his
nind is out of balance That cay
be true, but the old gentleman's
shotgun is not, and as that has
been one of the CHIEF attributes
in the transaction of his business,
he can still take good care of him.
self and property interests.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

|. W. HARPER whiskey awarded
Gold Medal at Cotton Exposition
New Orleans -. Gold Medal at
Worlds Columbian Exhibition,
Chicago, '93. Gold Medal at Paris
Exposition, 1900 The kind your
grandfather used still leads. Alb
solutely pure Sold by j. II.
Orme, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

Russia wants to try the "benev-
olent assimilation" idea upon a
large slice of China, and grim
visaged war shows his wrinkled
'front.'" yet Russia is doing it for
China's good, and doubtless it will
improve the slant eyed monaghan
to wipe him off the earth, and as
we are in the business elsewhere,
it was the part of wisdom to with.
draw from China.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
School Honor Roll.

Second aud Third Grade Ma
ME Brynnt, Tom Moore. Marga-
ret Joiner, Sylvan Schwab, Lola
Shuttlesworth. Ruth Dollar, VIM.
Rochester, Ernest Vineyard,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
Corn for Sale.

In fifty bushel lots, at fifty cents
per bushel. Cash must accomra.
ny thu order.
Will T. Crawford.
Tolu. ny.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
We are authorized to announce
On NrINn

n candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Representative of Crittenden
and Livingston counties in the next
General Assembly, subject to the action
Of he Democratic primary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
We are authorized to announce
u. C.. STEPHENS

candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Representative of Crittenden
aId Livingston counties, subject to the
~ tion of the Democratic primary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
We are authorized to announce
Il. KENNETH.

a candidate to represent Crittenden and
Livingston counties in the next General
Assembly of Kentucky, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
We are authorized to announce
X, w, WOOD

candidate for the Democratic nomina-
Ton for Representative of Crittenden
and Livingston counties in the next
General assembly, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
Look Women !.

Why waste your time and ruin
your health by rubbing on The
washboard Of old. Get home.
right to use a soap that is "GCM.
AsTEED" TO remove dirt without
rubbing. Inquire at Gilbert a
Hurley's grocery.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
ONE DOLLAR
ANN0UN ENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce
M. f. POGUE

M. +. POGUE
as candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Representative OF Critten-
den and Livingston counties in the next
general assembly, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
FOR SHEKIFF.
We are authorized 10 announce
JNO. T. FRANKS,

candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff of Critic ndtn County, subject
to the action of the Republican party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
FOR JAILER.
We are authorized to announce
T.. l.. DOLES

as candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Jaller of Crittenden county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

/, T.. J. Hayward, Cashier Of the
above named Bank, do soIemnly swear
that the above report is true in every
particular. This April 4, 1901.
T.. J. Hayward, Cashier.
Attest:
f. w. Jones,
S. S. Sullenger, Directors.
=. -. Croft,
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me by
f. j. Hayward this April 18th, 1901.
ID. Woods, Clerk.
BY w. q. Carnahan, ID. G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Correcting Others Faults,

The higher courts Of one Of our
neshboring States has been called upon
to pass upon an important domestic
question and decide TO what extent,and
for what offenses OF omission and COM
mission, a man may beat his wife. In
the case In point wealthy farmer was
convicted Of having severely chastised
his spouse because she could not see a
squirrel he was trying TO point out to
her IN tree. He justified his conduct
bv quoting Scripture TO prove his au-
thority and Furthermore urged In pal
llation OF his deed that he was merely
trying TO correct some OF his wlfe's
faults.
In the present state OF society the
wfe-beater gets but scant mercy from
his more humane fellow-creatures al
though there are undoubtedly many
women who are what Jerry CrunCher
called 'aggervators,' and there are
cases when the badgered husband Of an
unreasonable wife may well agree with
the hero Of q popular comedy that
while a man Is a brute who strikes a
woman there are times when you feel
like It would be the treat of the sea-
son to give her good spanking. Neither
may man who points out thing TO
woman who can't see 1t be said TO be
altogether lacking In provocation.
Which Of us is not guilty in this way,
in desire at least? Did you ever tell
Joke to a dun person and have It fall
fiat, without wishing you could pound
a little humor into their heads? Did
you ever know silly person making
the same old mistakes and failures year
after year without wishing they could
have some sense beaten into them?
The principal interest this case has,
however, for most OF us, is to call at
tenti0n once more to the folly of mar
red people trying to correct each 9TH
ers faults, Matrimony Is not, as far
too many people seem to think, q re,
formatory The voice that breathed
DER Eden was not the voice Of the
schoolmistress or schoolmaster calling
attention to ones lapses in grammar,
or use OF slang, or the way one eats
soup. or wears ones collars, Still less
is II daily and hourly reminder Of the
things one ought 10 do and doesn't do.
and does do and ought not to. II Is
all very well for those of our own
household to say that they tell US OF
our faults because they love us, and be-
cause strangers will not. We escape
the very first opportunity away from
the unpleasant truth-teller to those
who are less veracious and more agree
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
NaniCilring.

Manlonrlng methods cbanca from,
time 10 tlme. mo olJ ,yov nf gopgIng
and snipping no cuticlc and taItnrIn9
the neryes nassea out Of oxistarr. sa,.
eral wears AGO and the now French
method-which is eentleness and dain,
tinass itself--has taken HE nlnce of the
more barsaroua and nainful manner
of hand. beautlfyin. says the phlla.
delphia Press. iTo do the work nor
ougbly and effectively set ~ six in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
i iIeye IN the compulsory side OF the cues.

li,.,.o -,
.leye III the compulsory side OF tho nns.
"o"'
Judeo Uto,,..-.,.,.,.
lectured before the polysonblcot 5p '1'
on the Brigham Young Coil"no "0Viesy
day evening His lecture ,yse V ort I'm,
Bright and Happy Home" Ry ,ao,.I
introduction the Judge gave a number
'rba wb"iS ,. l'on d. Nhlicomb Riley.
audlencc WIZ was a trent TO the
J ,,,a.l WINE Mr. Flenner intro.
WAS n VAIN ,Iu''o VI bright Jokes there
,hron,,, ,S'" OF seriousness running
ins ,u"n" ,ile "uuI, mat made the lecture
musical raotrr "," as entertaining The
we,e q dno, I h,. ~, 1i ne entertainment
Mic - ,J Gugl ny MI frank Baugh and
G,ig,,,,,' , nn1 p soprano solo by Miss
triro Nv " P''"' SOLO 10y Miss Bea-
~,
ihe college authorities are INSTALLING
q twenty-five horsepower engine and a
NV" INJURED ana MY sixteen candle.
soMGI "kul dynamo, ana win hereafter
,,'ul',Isl we necessary electricity for
HEHVUR the college buildings,
Bishop Anderson VI Mordop snoio n
the students Wednesday morning onJ
afterwards visited the clgss.s NJ, Nr'
'eIsoh was Mighty pleased with what he
saw
Lysauder Pond suporintoudant NJ ,ho
sunday schools Of Poca,ello stake wos
visitor ono day last week Mr. ponS
lS graduate " the college.
BEAVER BRANCH.
The folIowirg 81, tho rr...a.. 49,,
was rendered ON Washlngton's birth
day;
Opening prayer was offered by Mlss
NJ. OllOrton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
As TO Dressing the Hair.

With the fiat hats and low turbans
now In vogue q change In hairdressing
became necessary, and the coiffure has
receded from the extreme top and front
OF the head TO the back. A charming
arrangement has the hair waved softly
all around, parted at the side and coiled
loosely In two figure Fights, held toge-
Their by jeweled combs. The Catogan
braid also Is seen. This old-fashioned
couture Is made by tying the hair Just
below the crown and forming two bralds
that are looped up to the tying and fas-
tended there. This leaves four lines OF
braided hair which are nattened 70
the head and caught by pins, and fin
lshed with fancy comb. If the loops
OF the hair extend beyond the nape OF
the neck, so much the more fashionable
is the wearer The front Of the hair
should be parted or and waved and fas-
tened under the knot.
II seems quite certain that low and
elaborate hairdresslng, with many curls
and braids. will take the place Of the
styles that have prevailed so long. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Artistic Expcdient.

A woman who has more artistic IDEAS
than money for their execution has
added greatly to the attractlveness OF
her drawing room by the exercise OF a
little ingenuity. When she moved in
To her new quarters she insisted that
the place be termed an apartment,
and apartment" It became. Further
more, she was to have no front room, v
but a drawing ROOM She bought some
mating and had 1t tackled on the walls,
not the floor. She had the jantor stain
and polish the floor, and she threw a
few rugs about, She had the hideous
and heavy chandelier removed and a
single lantern substituted. She dec
GRATED the walls with Japanese prints,
effectively. II cheapy, framed.
Then she turned her attention to the
couches. She affirmed, with much earn
estness, that no chair should ever en-
ter that ROOM She sent around to the
nearest dry goods store, and for few
cents became owner Of a plain pine box,
six feet long, thirty-two inches wide and
fifteen inches high. She had hinges put
on this side. and she filled the box
with lot Of things she couldn't find
room for elsewhere,
on the top OF the box she placed a
cotton mattress from single cot bed,
and over II fastened a chenille cur
tain Of attractive pattern. Then she
made her friends make some cushions
for her, and that couch was thing of
beauty of utility and OF cheapness. 1t
was a delight to recllne on It's comfort
ing surface, and it set off the apartment
admirably.
But yet another couch was needed,
and this time the inventive woman util-
lied couple of steamer trunks, re-
mlnders OF a more prosperous past.
They were Of the same height, but OF
different lengths but this latter consid-
Grafton was no objection. A cotton pad
placed on top, and over this was thrown
a handsome Bagdad curtain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
A New Kind OF Wardrobe.

A woman who wished to turn n clos
etless room Of her apartment into a
sleeping room for her young son, and
one which would sill be den I'm witch
he could receive his special chuns,
hunted among the second hand shots
until she found wardrobe such as the
fashionable dressmaker has in her
showroom This had sliding doors and
was altogether too large for the space
for which its new owner intended Il.
However, the aid OF a clever carpenter
was called in and the wardrobe was
soon reduced TO twenty-three inches in
depth sixty in height, and the same in
length. \ broad shelf was fitted In, ten
inches from the TOP In which the trou.
sers could be laid at full length. Re-
low this shelf was a pole from which
the coats, fitted With coat hangers were
TO be suspended, while the floor was 10
serve AZ the repository for numerous
pairs az shoes. When the wardrobe was
closed Il looked like n very deep book
case, an Illusion furthcred by placing
on the broad shelf at the top several
plaster casts and few photographs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
pe,rrlrun GIRL AS a THANH
o.. v,u Write a Book About Her
'' va r,pericnces as Hobo

-. n, susan Shelley, other"lsse
fllsnus ~ ne woman hobo, the pretty
N say "."ccomplIshed daughter OF MI W, p p,''
s M.l ' lsrs shelley Of York springs H.
Ms ~, KY me Young woman will shorty
gay ll', wv Ser home and that she wiz
5 i,1 he winter months 10 Wl, run, ~
S MAX ot her adventures in the reo'''i u
hOb0dom, -. {. MT twepty-one
~. %,.' NJ age Is now in Chicago. she
y os for some time been lfaye'ine
s ,Srongb the western states In maze AZ
u W.. ard has caused the police ana ue-
, u.v forces Of several Of M largest
western y,ssi cities a great deal OF trouble,
B1t for the publicity gwen her ior
,i pT, sVi male attire and playing hobo
her Yopk Spring friends and aequa'n1t-
n ncces would only think Of her as me
nett nett and accomplished singer ana
ptanist Who left that village over year
aeo, Since leaving her home she mas
6esn found in mems clothes and pos
Inc as q hobo, next as homeless snl,
seeking work; then as a detective ana
alter that as traveller in search Of ex-
perencc in order to write a book
her chief delight seems 10 have been
10 fool The police, and In this she was
most successful Dressed In ragged
trousers blue flannel shirt and thread
bare coat she would SLOUGH into a town
with the typical hobo gait and there
levy upon the citizens for food, cloth
ing' and money in The tramp style. She
delighted In having the police on her
trail. and seemed to get great enjoy
ment out Of their peremptory orders
10 move on to another town.
Her case was at last placed in the
hands Of ex.Mayor ~ c. Erby, Of Har-
rlsbufg, who succeeded in finding out
the Identity Of the SRI, who says that
she has done nothing wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02

.od several children 70
.supiy an ana toId wonderful r s'G aInss.
noyt courts sp Madame boelln ,sorn
Nh. enid. showed tWV "t the
..T living az e" stamped win '"9
morocco arms, In Of or turduoises
royaI, ,.d brooch the second
SgSi psa',ss,e we're great TURQUOISE ""0
S,sgel box win in leaf design Am he,
F.,rl earring, w travelled with ne,
Pa,lother ave. ,s Coleman, ana ~
mistress ys. you know 0Nc summer 1I the
those CIV coach. one s .rin through
Sueen eel hsr Everybody wanted her sS so
ssSngerand,. Else Else but switzerland, - s Sv
y .cnewherev g,f said the little iaaS ~
ToaIt e eSs' stubborn VIII u nv"
aaa tnad her way ,,,,,Iv went with her
Sssome Of ~, t9y here she shook the Gu n or
10 Geneva p o't with only a few Oh he'
and i ma attendants, .,, she positively
F los this swiss TIP '"'
wsy are. the queen rode , INSIDE sps
|Oi course ,bs as servants and atteil l ,yas
,stb. ana 'nv s,slde, The queen was
yt places ooccognlto. Eyerypoay en
,au.ing lh ,osl her, and at every
NJ. I'M me people cfowusu and cheered
tlss e md threw flowers ""'
nd E'sed h e. p ougen dreadfqlly Af TEL
II bored wv lli,yoprped the coach ana Or
While she s ,Spr 10 climb down,
der9 m' are having all me ri, IS'' stuffy
sid. 'an o. I can't half see or , ieei I he.
hoe where : ye" make me so tlren N ps
then de pgg 5, queen Of England. . ,Sor
cause he pee, n4lI NOT stand II another
posi-. 1ii's bad enough l,,,e 20 II in swift.
ni1ll, s',,15. ] won't be que1 IN top
aedsni an WAS shocked exce i'
"ty.IyVsgsUs, thought it was Os"''
faL Il would scandallse peo-
'V' ,Soy knew IT, sald .hg Mic de-
Ple il ,s ."v' needn't know H. h orc and
but lney on can just get IN mere any nt
Lanois yU' you and | are allhos t,o 81
py queen, slze and the poor thllls sS
al y tI.s my hand are 50 re, ei,'I ike any.
yno H Gon't know what ! LOON noo 11 queen,
they y yon will make very soou a,I Guet ~
way gu mere I've been longing w
outside. coach mother climbed.
sd there shg ,ared AT her and threw
y I 5s5 kissed iss'd' her hand and ,5 sn,
S queen ,, Would Queen seH' Victoria dctol' and
@' ne olhss were cos sSS3'l9St York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Pretty Goats Of pannc Velvet.

Stunning coats are made OF panne In
different colors, and finished around. the
edge with narrow stitched band Of
taffeta silk Of the same color and one
row OF narrow gilt braid sewn on where
the edges Join one especially dainty
coat Is made OF white corded SILK inset
at intervals With a lace motif finished
around the edge with fine white silk
cord 1t IL lined with pink silk, which
shows dalntily through the lace and is
finished on the edge with narrow
stitched band OF the pink taffeta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
Freezing Pies.

Many good houselteepers continue the
somewhat old-fashionod praellce OF
freezing mlnoe pies, considering that
thereby the flavor and excellence are
much increased. 1t was something OF
surprise. however, to discover recently
a very up-to-date hOHtekeeper putCng
her apple pies on ledge outside OF her
dining room window protected iroth me
floating specks by screen, for the pur-
pose of freezing them In reply to as
constituent expressed, IL was asserted
that the freezing process was even more
beneficial 10 apple pies than 10 those
made OF minCe meat.