davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
Our Mattress Sale

indicates that the majority of people will sleep in com
fort for years come.
COTTON FELT Mattresses have been having sale
that is phenomenal for Our sra kind that
selling 50 guarantee TO be the equal of any s.
with Imperial edge six in box and satin finished tick is bet
tea than is advertised by anybody.
Our Combination Fibre and Cotton Felt is 4 good, soft
durable mattress aud reguaa price of S57s
able but when offer tat s4s it's downright unreason-
able.
We will sell you the Mattress and a set OF Feather Pill
lows and Bolster for Ss.7s
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
We Are Not

crockery Dealers but through the channels of trade
we are in possession Of
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
FURNITURE Department.

Our sales here have been large, but not than we
expected and while many lots have been closed out you
would hardly miss them unless you familiar with the
stock.
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
Office Furniture

has taken life and in that respect would remind
you that in addition to Roll Top Desks the Delaware
agents for the GLOBE WERNICKE Sectional Filing Cabi
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
ParIor Suites.

of Making them ourselves salespeope tell you
just how they made what they made Of and guar
antee goes with every one
Evening journal., 1902-01-07
ParIor Tables.

There many patterns for many in fact
they confuse We shall reduce the line by third by
closing out the older patterns
They may be had in Golden oak, imitation mahogany
solid mahogany.
s2.75 $500.
$3.50 $3.50.
$500 to S4OO.
$3.50 to $3.50
There many odd things here in tables that be
duplicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
KAISER'S GIFT
He Presents a Bronze Statue
= Of Frederick the Great
= to the U. S.

Wiesbaden, Hesse-Nassau, May It..
The German emperor, Wednesday, May
IA, telegraphed as follows to the president
of the United States at Washington: 6
am still under the deep impression,
created by the splendid and cordial reception
of my brother, Prince Henry, by the citi-
zens Of the United States of America In
the speeches, with which he was greeted the
fact was often mentioned that my ancestor,
Frederick the Great, maintained a friendly
attitude toward the young American republic
during the course of her formation, thereby
laying the corner stone of the friendly reIa-.
tions which have always existed between our:
two countries The example set to me by the
great king, Isintend to follow. wish to
commemorate the visit of Prince Henry by
a gift to the people of America, which L re-
quest you to accept in their name. I intend
to present a statue, in bronze, of Frederick
the Great, to the United States, to be erected
in Washington: on place which you. wiz
kindly choose. May this gift be looked upon
as a lasting sign of the intimate relations
which have been successfully fostered and
developed between our two great nations.
- William, l. r.
President Roosevelt replied. Thursday,
May 49, thanking Emperor William heart
lily in the name Of the United States, and
saying he would lay the matter before
| congress Immediately.
The Reply in Full.
President Rooseve1t's reply, which was
sent in German, was as follows:
Washington, May 16.-Emperor William,
Wiesbaden: :! highly appreciate your grand,
friendly offer. J. thank you heartily therefor
! in the name of the United States. will
i submit it Immediately to congress. 1t will,
| no doubt, be to the greatest pleasure of our
| people to receive from, your hands statue
of the famous ruler and soldier, one of the
greatest menssof all times, Frederick the
| Great, and it is especially appropriate that
! the statue should be erected in the city OF
! Washington, the capital of the republic, upon
*the birth of which he looked with such
! friendly interest. For this new proof OF your
4 friendly feelings towards our country thank
I you in the name of the United States. Your
| gift. will surely be considered here as new
evidence of the friendship existing between
the two nations. We hope and believe tina,
this friendship in the coming years will be-
come still stronger. 1t lis hopeful sign fol
the welfare of all mankind that IN the be.
ginning of this century the American and
German people are working together lin 9
sense OF happy friendship
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16

wealthy South Wales tin plate manufac-
turer who has arrived at Chicago from
London. The English headquarters Of the
proposed steamship trust. have - been
planned by Mr.. Morgan to be in Southam-
ton, two hours away from London by rail-
and if the trust plans carry Liverpool
shippers and ship owners would be greatly
damaged, Mr.. Jones says, for such Of the
Liverpool shipping would be taken to
Southampton. =,
Mr.. Jones is certain that LIVERPOOL
ship owners, among whom he mentioned
Elder and Dempster, and the Conrad
Steamship company, and other English
steamship: companies, are preparing to
form a more powerful combination t han
that proposed by Mr.. Morgan and defeat
his carefully laid plans. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16


ment bill for electoral reform. The
bilIE is regarded as weak and complicated
1t does not satisfy any party, and least
Of all does it meet the popular demand
for the extension of the franchise. The
national strike which will last only three
days, is intended to show what may be
expected if the popular demand is now
frustrated. ,.E.'> -.
The opening of the national strike in
all parts of Sweden was imposing though
quiet. The strikers are orderly. Near
ly all trades are affected. The gas sup
ply will stop from to-day. The water
supply, telephones, telegraphs,> posts an6
railways have not yet been disturbed
Shipping, however, has stopped In Stock.
! holm, but not in all the towns. Almos
all the factories have closed. All drink
ing bars and retail stores are closed. The
bakers have struck, but there is sufacien
| bread for three days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
ANDY'S OFFER
$40, 900, 900 for the Philip.
pines if independence Is
Granted.

London, May 16.When asked to-day
whether there was any truth in pub
liShed statement that he had offered to
pay $40 900, 900 for the Philippine islands
provided he was authorized to announce
to the Filipinos that their independence
would be acknowledged by the United
States, Andrew Carnegie laconically re-
piled:
eyes, and meant it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
CARRIE IN JAIL
Mrs. Nation Gets 80 Days
and $1oo Fine for Smash
ing Last Winter.

/! Topeka, Kan, MAY 1c.--sMrE. Carrie Ma.
tion was to-day sentenced to thirty days
in prison and to pay a 500 fne by Judge
Hazen in the district court for smashing
bar fixtures stored in a vacant barn id
this city in February. 1901 She will not
appeal the case and has gone to jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
A ID SEA TRUST
English Shipowners Are Pre-
pairing to Fight Mr.. Nor
gan's Combine.

Chicago, May 16.-"J. Pierpont Morgan
is going to meet defeat in his community
of interests plans for gigantic combina-
ton of United States and English trans
Atlantic steamship lines" Il
This statement, according to the Chron-
icle, was made by Rudolph w. Jones, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
DANISH CRUISERS WORK
Report of an omcer.of the yalkyriu1
on the Work at st. Pierre.

on the Work at st. Pierre.
ST. Thomas, D. w. T., MayS16.-The Dan
ish cruiser Valkyrian has returned here
from Martinique. The correspondent
here of the Associated Press has had an
interview with one of the Valkyrian' S
officers who said:
eve left st. Thomas the afternoon of
May 9. The next day when seventy miles
from Martinique the falling volcanic
ashes became troublesome. We ap-
preached the island and discovered st.
Pierre to be burning. We made signals
to the shore. but no replies were received
We then lay off for the night and wit
messed a remarkable spectacle of fire
and lightning. Ashes fell, and detona-
tions were heard.
Elm the morning we saw the. French
cruiser Suchet, and went nearer the shore
The ashes became dense as We APP
preached, and many dead bodies we're
floating on the sea. They were burnt
and swollen and floating in groups in
some cases of ten each The dead
hands were knitted and the limbs were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
PEACE TALK |
The London Mail Thinks {
Cessation of Hosti1ities
A. Is Assured.

London. May 16.-The Daily Mail says
this morning it understands that sufi-
cient indications of the attitude of the
Boer leaders at Vereeining have trans
pired to justify the assertion that peace In
South Africa is absolutely assured. A
powerful factor: in attaining this result,
the paper says, has been the British gen.
crosby in the matter of farm rebuilding,
for which, it believes, about s5,Oo0,O0O
has been granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
QUIET But FIRM
The Swedish Strike Seems
to Be a Very Imposing
Affair.
.e~ York sun sDscxas ssrvEos

Aass York Sun 8DscIay Service
Stockholm, May 16.--The garrisons i'm
reinforced, especially here. Riots are
not expected unless the police irritate the
people. Discussion opened yesterday In
both houses Of parliament of the govern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
.SQU.I|E;RS NAMED
The Question of the First
Minister to Cuba Settled.
Z - -sE
Bragg at Havana.

Washington, May 16.-The president to-
day. sent to the senate the nominations of
Herbert Goldsmith Squiers, New York.
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to the republic of Cuba
and Edward S. Bragg, Wisconsin. consul
general at Havana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16

COLLAPSED BUILDING KILLS SIX. Is:
Barcelona, May ia college building coll
iapsed at LIE Lerida. The director and i've
children persisted s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
FORT De FRANCE
"a Rumor That the Town Of
Refugees Is Now
Threatened.

1 Paris. MAY ia private telegram re-
ceived here, via La Guayria. Venezuela,
ssys Fort de France. Martinique, is seri-
ousky threatened by the volcano disturb
ances. "a Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
FOR MORE PAY
Canadian Northern Shopmen
Lay Down Tools and
Walk Out.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg. Man., May 16--The Canadian
Northern machinists, filters, boilermakers
and tinsmiths went out on a strike to-day
for better pay and recognition. They de-.
mand about 3 cents an hour increase on
the present pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
$54,293 ISM 5;
MIR. Bliss Reports on the Re
ceipts for West Indian
Relief.

New York May 16.-Cornelins N. Bliss,
rational treasurer of the West Indies re-
lief funds, said this afternoon that he had
received total of s54,29s for the relief
work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
sCATTERs HIS BRAINS

Mined by HIS Wife, q FOOI1sh sIONa
Man Kills Himself.
s. Ottumwa, Iowa, May 16.-Because his
wife attempted to prevent him from at :
tending a public sale, Willis, Kennedy
placed the muzzle Of shotgun In his
mouth at bloomfield to-day and blew out
a his brains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16

New York. May16.-The retail coal deal
anthracite coal 81 ton to-day as re-
suit Of the order for a continuation of the
miners strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16

Continued on second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16

The vote yesterday on continuing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08

n rnsciph Rassendyl. in The
r.srnsr o. zenda. az the Grand.
-. dasAlng Rasseudyu OF "Ths
r.Nner of Zenda' appears once
vsre aEshing and romantic things
go r the first Xenda story.
re elaborate production - "Ru-
,sr, az Hsntxau." which is 70 be seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08
/. ;. THE WOMEM'g CORNER,

tulle edged with a chain OF tiny sill
Yer pailiettes. the simple trimming
consisting OF a bow at the back OF
No % black velvet ribbon. the ends
Of the bow Tapped under the brlm
Eaaeation Bsgins
Tee YsunE
Dr. $. Weir Mitchell deliberately
maintains that for all the best pur-
poses OF female society IL would be
better that American girls were not
educated at all until they were u
years. than that they are over
wrought as they are at present. They
study seven or eight hours a day
when two or three would be sufficient
TO keep their intelligence in training
and all for WHAT To spend their
after years on a sofa 90 sick room
and 10 b. burden instead OF a help
{ to those who are dearest TO them.
IL Is a tremendous saying. from
one speaking With authority. that as
much domestic unhappiuess Is caused
In America b. n0ry BUSINESS among
women as by dram-driukinE among
men. Yet such Is Or. Mitcheil-a YER
diet. He holds that every glri ought
20 b. examined as 20 her nervous
temperament when about 60 90 70
school. and AZ frequent intervals ar
terward. that leisure. ex@reia. and
wholesome meals ought 10 BE- insist
ed upon. and that studies ought 20
be compulsorily diminished. or dis.
continued altogether. the moment
the well known signs % oveFmtrain
appear. IL girls are maintained IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08

ms hts program up 20 a high ana
diEnincd standard.
Mrs. Lottio Sheldon Thompson ~
10 hr the HululHt tomorrow Sol
Ashcr'n a Melody From tho Olym-
pics. iH Included Ia the Instrumental
numbers.
"Henry VIM"
seattle IN promlHed two Shakes
prarUhn productions by rare good
company the three latter nights or
next week az the Grand. Mime.
ModJrsku ana Louis James are the
joint stars which head the cast Both
have been arvu here before "a mum.
Der or times. but not ia the mmr
company
Henry WIZ" which is very rare.
~ seen on the American atnrr. has
been given what h. said to hc ID mag
nlnceut revival by Wagenhala and
kvmprr. From the very nnc producs
ton of - Winters Tale" given
here by this same firm. season be-.
fore last. much confidence may be
placed In their promises this tltnc.
Henry VIM has not been seen In
Seattle FOR more than decade II
Is 20 be given next Thursday and
Friday evenings ana Saturday matt
nee.
The Merchant OF Venice" n very
much more commonly played than
Henry VII" and still Il has not
| been given locally since Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry put IL ON al
81 per scat II VIII be given "a single
performance next Saturday evening.
February rs. Seats for all four
ModjeHka james performances go on
sale Tuesday morning,
Persian Garden" Tonight
The song cycle "tn Persian
Garden H. 20 be given tonight nt
the Grand for the benefit 81 Trinity
church IL IN one Of the most pre-
tcntiouH musical events IN itH class
ever given by what may be- deemed
/ local talent, Miss Helen Grace Brad.
4 ley. the soprano 81 the Artists club
1 Quartet. ~ the only participant who
does not claim Seattle as her place
I % residence
one feature % toniFhta program.
that win attract special attention
| from critical lovers OF music. ~ "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08

lecture. and has asked the advice OF
several people who have resided iu
India regarding the interior furnish
lng and decorations of the bungalow.
Mt stuart viii play the title role
tn tho play FOR which he is pnrticu-
larry adapted. and every member OF
thr company viii have the most sat
iStatturN parts. AH in Mr.. stuart o.
other productions. entirely now
acourrN has been painted, and every
point looked after ia the most care
ful manner
Christopher Jr." win run tho on
tlrc week. with the usual Saturday
matinee.
Human Hearts"
Murray and Mack will not be seen
Tor another year In Seattle after to-
night They like the town and the
town appears Co like them
The play that opens at the Third
Avenue thcatcr tomorrow with "a
matinee, Human Hearts" drama
OF the Arkansas hills. bids fair 60
uutlivc THE ola Homestead" in
popularity IL having been played
throughout the country continuous
" since Tia nrst presentation seven
years ngu, II deals with the life ~
Tom Logan. blacksmith. honest
and we'll thought 90 IN the com.
munity. who ~ uniustly condemned
TO life Imprisonment for a crime
which he never committed. through
the plotting OF a hcartless woman
and an INSCRIPTIONS man. In the
end. 81 course. the wrong IL righted.
but the thrilling incidents follow ia
closely upon one another that the
interest never flaTa Comedy aitun.
tons are also plentlfully supplied by
two ~ the characters. an impecuni-
Gus tramp and faithful negro s.rv-
ant 90 that all IA all. most de-
lrctahle evenings entertainments 81
furnished the audience The play is
still being managed by W 4. Nankr-
willie, who has successfully pnotrd
V for the past i've years Mr
Nankcvillc. " is promised. has en-
gagrd a very capable company fur
Human Hearts" and has supplied
adequate and appropriate scenery
and stage effects.
wagnsr'a Rand Tomerrew
Wagnrr's First Regiment band of
20 pieces ~ TO give It's sixth concert
OF the present season al the Grand
tomorrow afternoon al 2 80 o'clock
[ The program. as arranged. contains
"a delightful melanEe OF melody both
classical and popular as Conductor
Wagner comedies much 10 those mot
unsteady educated. while yet keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08

? >RooM house ana lot 5Oxi00; over
looking Lake Union; two blocks
from car line. Price for 3 days.
$500: terms Gale & Stanley. 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08
..PLAKS AND PLAYERS..

az the Grand next week. e. said 60
equal ln scenic mAguiuCvucv and
elaboration Of dctaN ANYTHING Witch
has been produced under the aus
piCVs 90 MI Daniel truhmau The
entire complement uf scenery and
accessories are exact duplicates ~
that usrd in the original Lyceum the
alter presentation. and includes two
Iof the best examples 81 Uultrs skill
as a scene painter the scene in the
cellar OF ~ kucuisEstrnssc. Strelsau.
who're the famous duet takes place.
and the throne room OF the royal
palace az Strelsau. The company ~
headed hy Miss Charlotte Ttttell and
Mr. Harry Leighton Tomorrow
ntEht and Wednesday matinee THE
Prisoner ~ Ecnda" viii be given
Rupert 81 HcntEau' viii be the bin
Monday Tuesday ana Wednesday
nights.
Christopher, Jr."
when christopher Jr." Is present
ed by Ralph stuart and company az
the Seattle thcatcr tomorrow night.
the public will see almost a perfect
production. Madeleine Lucctte
Ryley has written some very bright
PLAYS. but none of her work has
AANANhfA Wv AANARA IVY hhAA = mrs
TOPPER Jr" has, she has shown a
great deal Of foresight In laying the
FIRST two acts OF IN. play IN Eng
land. and the last two IN India. fot
tn this way she has the opportunity
% presenting "a diversity Of scenic
effects that are very pleasing.
II has been Mr. Sguart'a policy
thus Tar IN his productions to al.
here as closely Go fnr scenic effects
and detail IA stage settings as IL q
possible 20 DO by paying the closing
attention 60 everything pertaining a.
the stage, and the production OF
christopher Ir." viii De no excep.
tlon 60 this rule
The last two acts OF the play are
set ~ a bungalow IN India aud. moi
. being satisfied with the usual way
~ purtruyiuE these foreign subjects
and putting before the public some.
thing that "a as FAR from resembling
what o. intended as possible he has
gene % the trouble 60 procure photo.
graphs ~ the modern India archi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08

song which win be- rendered by Mr..
SphutE "Thr brown Lent" n lH "a
compuHitiou OF James wood. n local
Newspaper man. aud heuts favorable
comparison with the work of many
authors who are world famous
while the music of the Persian
Garden" ~ classical tho melody or
itH numbers hH wnll u8 The novelty
of itH stage settling appeals tu even
those WHO uud pleasure iu the purely
popular music OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

IT Is YOUR LOSS Il YOU don't see
our lists of lots homes. stores.
hotels. and all business chances
before you buy. Gale g. Stanley.
1925 Fifth avenue.
Eli ron % rptrrar rr.AN- CITY cox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08
kzs EesnouieaI

@&1 tGoH0 0lGA
Eats
Fiowsr-trimmea hats. for the win
kr afternoon toilette, divide favor
WITH hats trimmed with ostrich
rEnes: and while the mode Is duly
nnsidered a notable degree OF econ
Ey Is. for the time, exercised A
ermins hat. with run and muT 20
ntch. with low. broad square
esma and the brfn slightly rolled.
sNvgred concentrically with raw
ers tulle ruching about an inch
ERi half IN width. and faced with
n&is Of bias chiffon. over founda-
rsa u chiffon. Around the crown IL
kufar1 Of holly leaves and berries
ssA white crushed rose. sparkling
via mock 9ewdrops at the right
ehs, and a spray Of holly mounted
win white rose lifts The hrlu at
Ne 81 st1e The cuilaraffe "a
fr-s1 u three ruche-sdged fiounccs
e.sa over a fourth ffounce Of
eoen.ee sEsse chiffon. with long
eear saaz q the plisse chiffon fan
hsea WI a ruche-edged founce.
eansai n ntt-isugth By a rosette
Dow o. vas.e satin ribbon. a fun
spray q hoty laid az each side amid
me Tonnes ard a large bow Of No.
WHITE satin Fionon set Ia the mid.
" of ne back hafween the UPPER
most and the second fY0uncn. The
nun. With four5aflou Of white tai
Ieta SIX = covered with pIlHae chlf-
Ion- with a triple ruche- ed xed
hoance of plain chiffon at the ends
49, garnished with q spray az holly
h-ia ~ a boz u the vide white
80 rooon. An exquisite toque
80 Fery wiie. fat crown u doubted
.hit1 tuile 0verlaif with crochet
- and rolled hrim rising high az
" mont u angorB fur dyed In
.-leo pale reddish violet. has the
- confined on tho crown by q long
nhine-crystal buckle. laid dlaKon-
80 and following the edge Of the
- I garland ~ crushed velvet ar
alslas IN shaded reddish violet. the
movers struggling over In n cluster
W tae ieft side ~ the brin
Ar1e nat. with the TOD OF the
iam low square crown made ~
49, of felt IN layer effect
49, - ihe wide bTim made ~ strips Of
- y dull turquoise blue. faced
80 douolef violet tuile overiaid
80 very rich Irish rut lace. has
pompon 81 double English
N az the RICH side ~ the back
80. ~ crown, and a p0mpon 81
80 under the brim a. the left
VERY tasteful medium. large hat.
80 medium low square crown and
.shty rolling hrim. has the crown
tsfed with white velvet velnad
~. leaves. and the hriu covered
- many rlffas ~ doubled white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08

normal nervous condition until they
are I! years. they may study almost
as hard as they please afterward
without imprriling the woman'a life
hut let there De no mistake about %.
ovcrwork and unnatural worry from
or 20 II years mean ruin and
wrctchcdnssa from Il till early death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08
ron RENT

STA groom cottage. close in; big
yard: furniture FOR sale. $50: cheap
buy. Gale a Stanley. 1926 Fifth
nVeuue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08
MORTALITY RECORD

Tho funeral 81 Mary Bradford
Uoughton was held from Honncy &
stewards parlorE at o'clock this
afternoon. interment in Lake View
cemetery
The funeral OF *. TnuHka was held
from Honey n Stewards chapel al
o'clock this afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-08

~ xsns fer
lpay
Breakfast
Fruit.
CereaL Cream.
m Boiled Sliced Ham.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Corn Bread. Coffee.
Lunch
Cream OF Pea Soup.
Cd Tongue. Celery Relish.
MacRroni Au Gratin.
Cereal Coffee.
Dinner.
Clear Soup.
&o1ed Steak. Stuffed.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Slowed Corn. Fruit salad
Cheese Waters.
Coffee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20

Continued on Eighth Page.)