davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23
cERESco AND LINCOLN.

Miss Greiger is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jens. -
Mrs. E. F. Mccarthy and children visit
ed at Frank Slocum's last Thursday.
Miss LOOMS is visiting the Misses
Wilde this week. ,2
Fordyce Cooley of Madelia visited
friends in Lincoln Monday.
Mr.. Dolan spent Sunday at the farm
with Mr.. Murphy.
James Mccarthy transacted business in
Lewisville Thursday.
Mrs. Eugene Eager visited over Sum
day at George Coolings.
Miss Isabel Woodhall visited her
brother in Madelia last week..
Lyman Bachelor, one of Madelia's
stockmen, was out this way buying cat
tie last week.
ROLAND Eager and family of Good
Thunder are visiting at Mr.. Eager's this
week.
The Hemeick boys are saving wood
on the Mclean farm with their gasoline
engine for Mr.. Wilde.
A number of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Jens' friends from Pleasant Mound gave
them a pleasant surprise last Friday
evening, it being Mr.. Jens' birthday. All
report a good time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23
R AND HEBRON.

The patrons of Oak Lawn creamery
will haul ice this week.
The creamery sent out its checks for
December last Monday, paying $l.2O for
four per cent milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. jefferson will
leave in a few days to spend the remain
der of the winter with their son, DR.. JEFF
ferson of Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. j. w. Reynolds of Nicollet has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Randall for some time.
The annual meeting of the Oak Lawn
Creamery association will be held next
Saturday at two o'clock p. m. in the
Belgrade school house.
Charles Peterson is kept busy saving
logs this winter in Hebron, as considera-
BILE building will be done in this section
next summer. Also George Peterson is
running a saw mill in CORTLAND.
The Hebron Sunday school was reor-
ganized last Sunday. Mr.. Jesse Keene
was elected superintendent, Oscar Door
assistant superintendent and Grin Door
secretary and treasurer.
Presiding Elder Clare will hold quar-
terly meeting next Tuesday evening in
the Hebron church.
A children's crokinole party win be
given at the home of Ned Rice next Fri
day evening.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morrison of Barnum, formerly of Hebron,
will regret to hear of the death of their
infant son which occurred last week.
Their many friends will s~ympathize with
them in their loss.
C. r. Weller and family from Nicollet
spent Sunday with J.. A. Tidland's fam
lily.
Louis Hodson intends to leave soon for
Wadena, where he goes to run a cream
cry.
Miss Amanda Drake returned from APP
pleton last Friday, where she has been
the past few weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23
WEELLY MARKET LETTER.

Furnished by Edwards. Wood 8 Co..
sro Board of Trade buildinE Duluth, and
no Chamber Of Commerce. Minneapolis.
The strong bull market in wheat has
now lasted for about ten days and has
added FIVE cents per bushel to the price
at Minneapolis. The fact that the move
wheat is indicated by the continued
and abroad, and the continued large sales
for export. Foreign markets at Liverpool,
London, a antwerp and Paris are all sharply
higher. and especially for nearby deliv-
cries 1t is to be remarked also that the
London market which. deals mostly in
spring wheat, and the Paris market which
desires only the best qualities, are the
strongest. The Chicago market is the
strongest American market, but other
markets ars sure 10 follow tina lead. of
Chicago. Thestfength abroad ID caused
by low stocks. small worlds shipments
which are running about one and a half
million bushels under weekly require
ments, and reports of damage to Russian
winter wheat and exposed situation of
winter wheat in several other European
countries where 1t has no snow covering:
also reports Of drouth in India which will
become serious unless relieved by rain.
America seems to be the only available
market in which Europe can secure wheat
for early shipment. The worlds available
supply has been decreasing at the ratio of
over 2 COO, 900 bushels per week. Prices
are likely to 60 still higher but you should
avoid buving on sharp upward swinges.
wait fer The reaction which always occurs
even in bull markets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23
GOOD THUNDER.

Louis Steinberg attended a feather bee
last night at the G.. Graft home, neal
Beaufort.
The Charles Kellogg home is under
quarantine as scarletina has made a
victim of one of the children. 1t is of
light form and no more cases are expect
ed elsewhere, for the strictest sanitary
and precautionary measures have been
taken.
Charles Annis and Mr.. Phelps are busy
hauling thier summer supply of wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Doty and little
daughter visited at Mapleton last Satur-
day. Also Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Doty. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson and
family, who have been visiting with
friends and relatives the past four weeks,
leave today for their home at, South
Shore, N. D.
Mrs. Reed has been very ill. DIR,
Schlessleman is attending her.
Tom Benedict and wife of Sterling
spent Saturday ard Sunday at the Doty
home.
A good time has been reported at the
feather bee at Emil Doehring's one even
ing last week. 4
Sam King and Others in that vicinity
expect to finish their threshing this
week. -.
Miss Mary Zeigler is back from visit
ing with old friends for a few weeks:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23
~&%oa0O
N%EIGHB0RHOOD NEWS.
EAGLELAKE.

A large crowd from here attended
"Much Ado About Nothing" at the Man
kato theater last Friday evening.
Brook Sewers auction sale came off
finally last Thursday. The weather was
fine and everything came off in excellent
shape.
1t was reported by a few of the farm
ers, living northwest of this place, that
they had seen a large wolf in their vicin-
ity and if that's the case the country
here must be getting wild again. Chill
dren had better hug the house at night.
A small crowd gathered at the home of
Miss Zetta Macbeth and had what they
called a fine time. Dancing and games
were a pastime of the entertainment,
and a good treat made the evening a sue
cess.
The NJ. w. A. lodge here is going to
have a big oyster supper next Tuesday
evening for the members and their
families.
Horace Cummins left for Chatfeld on
business Tuesday morning.
News was received a few days ago that
Miss Florence Paul, now of st. James,
Mimi, has been married. Miss Paul is
well known in this vicinity.
The city council opened up a new road
last Saturday. 1t is laid out through. a
gentleman's pasture and strawberry
patch. They may think it's for the bet
ter, but it may change for the worse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23
! Messrs. John Monson and Aaron PEI
terson hauled thirty loads of .frewood to
to the place of the latter.
JUDSoN.

The Omaha Railroad company has been
surveying its new road through Judson,
but it is not known just what course
they will take to %straighten the high
way. Some of the farmers are worry
ing for fear their farms will have to be-
cut up with the new line.
Robert Buckley, mail carrier on route
five, has been suffering from an attack
of lung fever.
The Judson creamery secured their
supply of ice from Lake Crystal this
year. !.
Dighton Titles youngest SON is quite
sick with ~whooping cough. :f. /
Judson creamery paid it's patrons thir-
ty cents a pound for butter during the
month of December.
There will be an English sermon deliv-
cred at Zion church February lst, in the
evening. This is a long-felt need and it
is hoped that all the Americans will turn
out, and show their appreciation, and
help this good work along. There viii
be no service next Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Clifford from Mankato and
Miss Annie Williams from Greenland,
Mimi. have been visiting Mrs. C, IA.
Prindle recently. -" :
The. annual meeting of the Judson But
ter and Cheese association will be. held
on Thursday, January Goth, at. one
O'Clock p. M, in the Judson townhalIl. i"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23
BELGRADE

Miss Selma Bergen spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Peter Green.
A small crowd rode out to Carl Gun
derson's of Osborne and surprised him
and his young wife last Saturday night,
Oscar Mann's residence was threatened
with fire the other day, but was put out
before much damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deegan enter
tanned visitors last Saturday evening.
Messrs. August Lundeen and G. Crum-
mel drove the Misses Bergen and Miss
Gunderson to a party at Osborne, and
going out dumped them gently in the
s~nowdrifts.
Miss Emma Monson had some exper-
fence on her skates last week that re-
suited in a bruised knee and a sore chin.
Charles Holt and family entertained
visitors at their home last Saturday af-
~ternoon and evenings
The little daughter of J. johnson, Miss
Esthur who has been quite i'll for some
time, is now able to be up and about
again.
Mr.. Lund has rented a 280-acre farm
at Redwood Falls, and viii work the
same the coming year.
Mrs. Will Lind and child of Lake Prai-
RE spent a week kith her parents, Gust
Anderson.
Christ Larson of Mankato was a caller
at the home of c. J. Holt Monday noon,
Charles Lindquist is paying S1.50 pei
cord to get wood cut on the side-hill.
Quite a number in the n~eighborhood
are hauling sawlogs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23

You liked the story of "The Reformer'
just concluded in The Free Press, but
"The Southerners' to begin next Satur-
day is just as interesting. Don't miss a
chapter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23
CITY, TO WIN AND VILLAGE.
DECE,TDTS =

From tax collections. ........$ 70, S95. &c
DISBURSEMENTS.
City, town and Village treas
urers ....... 7o,673. 7s
Refunded taxes ............ 221. AZ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23

"The' Southerners'' is the title of the
best story ever written. 1t will be pub
lished in installment form in The Daily
Free Press. To begin soon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23

AT a great expense the services of the
celebrated juvenile silver cornet band has
been secured for the masquerade ball at
Schiller hall next Friday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23

APPROPRIATIONS. !
1929 G H Ulrich, Pleasant Ms 200. 90
4794 B C Williams, J~udson.... 200 %
1905 Moses Roberts, So. Bend $50. 90
5199 A A Bundy, Lincoln. $3.50. 200. 90
5433 H B Greeley, Beauford... 1856 90
1929 G H Ulrich, Pleasant M. 166. 90
5842 Dan'l w Harris, Cambria ESQ 90
5S43 Fred c WILDER, Vernon
Center .......... $500. $50 90
nut ........... ........ 200. 90
son ....... .......... .15o. 90
6454 Henry Schultz, Lime...... Q 200. 90
$40 M B Hart, Garden City. 200. 90
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-01-23

proved and respectfully submitted.
Mankato, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1908. 1
EDGAR WEAVER
County Auditor.
HUBERT BRUELS, Chairman.
VIM. BORCHERT,
ELLIO TT A. UPSON,
w. w. PADDOCK,
VIM. SCHULTZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

end missed, and the last one caught
rs hand out; If not caught is con-
sidered fair, and the striker Is bound
to run.
SiXth-if a ball be struck, or tipped
ANA caught either flying or on the frs;
hound, IL Is a hand out.
Seventh-A player running the bases
slall be out, If the ball is in the hands
OF an adversary ON the base, or the
runner Is touched with il before he
makes his base; It being understood.
However that in no instance is u ball
% he thrown &C him
Eighth-A player running who shall
prevent an adversary from catching or
gotting the ball before making his base,
is q hand out.
Ninth-Three hands out. all out.
Tenth-Players must take their strik
in regular turn.
Eleyenth-All disputes nddlfferences
relative to game, to be decided by the
umpire, from which there is no appeal
Twefth-No ace or base can be made
Oh a foul strike.
Thirteenth-A runner cannot be put
oEt In making one base, when a balk
is made 10y the pitcher.
Fourteenth-But one base allowed
when a ball bounds out OF the field
when struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

went TO the post in the Crescent CITY
Derby The hottest kind OF favorlte. only
TO make good In such a manner as TO
stamp her one OF the best S-year-olds
In the country and with possibly no
equal among her sex.
Hildreth is said 10 have re-
marked that he believed Witruu was
just as good a Undermining thorough.
pred as Lucien Appleby ever was, and
II mat Is true she VIII have things
pretty nearly her own way I'm the
stakes around Chicago this summer
over muddy and sloppy tracks. for La.
Glen Appleby was almost lnvincible last
season IN the sop and he was the only
horse which took the measure of Artlc.
ulate In going they both liked.and when
Artculate was an odds-on favorite over
the Worth track.
so that II Witfull can be classed with
Lucien Appleby,then she certainly must
be credited with having O royal chance
IN the American Derby, especially II the
track Is muddy, sloppy or slow. wit.
fun can run In front or come from be.
hlnd She won the Crescent CITY Der.
by Saturday by twelve lengths pulled
almost 10 a walk. and SO far outciassed
her field that Il made the finish ridlcul-
Gus with the field strung out all over
NE track Cannon played her nicely
until he realized that the nlly could
run over her field and was fighting SO
bard for the bit he finally turned her
loose ana she simply passed her field
so quickly il looked as though she had
suddenly sound O hard track while the
others We're laboring In the sea of mud
actually knee deep IN some places.
She cantored home an even do2
lengths In front Of James Robertsons
liosanco, which was 10 lengths in the
lead Of 5. W street & Co.'S Birch
Brook The latter having pullman to
pilot her
BY winning this race Witful will pick
up five pounds for the Montgomery
handicap, IN which she Is entered. ana
many think that In the even Of muddy
track she VIII easily take the measure
OF McChesney which does not like
heavy or sloppy going, and around Chi
eago In such footing, was easily beaten
by such horses as HoodWink. in the
Liberty handicap Mt Worth which Luz
Glen Appleby won from the Brossman
tllly In a hard drive and by scant
nose. Naswift was third. while Nc
Chesney coupled with Appleby, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
u,ns's Victory in Crescent City
Derby Causes Comment
COMPARED WITH MoDESTY'
wopderluI Snowing In New
a.nd. Went to tho Post Hot
IuVOrite,

uo,.emen throughout the east claim
49,, IN Witful. Sam Hildreth has an
.s., Modesty. This little FLY won
,sS crescent city Derby against some
,,1 heaters and since that event the
.,lnol has ocCasiOned much comment
,,om racing circles. Never since Ed
rorrlgan's chestnut daughter Of War
,nce.Balet. ridden by Isaac Murphy
Heated the great Kosciusko by a nose
!" iSl has there been iilly looked
man AS having a chance to win the
H.rby eouhl OF that Of any of the colts
nm Hldrths Wltful made her show
hg saturday
There may be- something In the train
me which Hildreth has on other own
srs for when he took Wltfull from
Ub4rt Slmons she had broken out Of
ma maiden class only short time pre-
s,ons and she was hardly looked upon
=, A stake nlly In new hands Wit
nm became a factor In all handicaps
,ra stakes at New orleans and finally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
SANORY TOAsTS.

These would be more popular II the
| housewife understood how thoroughly
useful they may be made. They NAV
| serve as the saving clause" when ne
| larder Is al but empty and we are called
| upon TO entertain an unexpected friend
OtteE these tempting morsels will entce
| dainty feeder when other foods are re-
| jocted. They may be served az "a relish.
or II Of sweet composition they may be-
tho ending OF a little home dinner They
make acceptable additions to the break
last, luncheon or supper menu, and al
ways their gustaiory quality and digesti-
bility recommend them They are stig.
cep6hle'to various modes OF treatment.
may be OF the simplest Kind and con.
form TO the closest economy or fashioned
TO the demands Of the most sumptuous
taste
Tho savory toast must be quickly made
before clear strong IRE, so that the
moisture Of the outside Is driven into
thei nterlOr making the toast soft and
fresh tasting while the outside Is sweet.
crisp and brown SavOry toast must b.
served the moment they are done and not
Kept heated for any length Of time.
Bohemian Toast
Beat two eggs light add half a CUP Of
milk, quarter of "a teaspOonful Of salt
ana dash OF pepper; flavor with a tea
spoonful Of onion Juice. Have some
rounds Of bread toasted. scramble the egg
mixture ana heap over the toast and
sprinkle lightly with minced parsley.
Beef Marrow Toast.
Put some large pieces OF beef marrow IN
a saucepan with a little salted. boiling
water and let q stand for a few minutes.
then drain on She water through a fine
sieve. Place the marrow on some rounds
OF toast and place In a hot oven Tor few
minutes, Sprinkle with salt, cayenne and
parsley and serve very hot.
Beef Tongue Toast.
The scraps remaining OF cold boiled
tongue may be used for this dish. Mnce
as finely as possible; add a little finely
chopped parsley salt and pepper 90 taste.
Work the mixture into a thin paste with
the yolks Of eggs Heat as hot as pos
sible over hot water, then spread on thin
slices Of toast. sprinkle huttcred bread
crumbs over the top. adding few drops
OF mushroom Catsup to each slice Of toast
and brown quickly with a salamander or
In lower oven o. the gas stove
Cheese Toast.
Have ready thin slices Of bread toasted
a light brown. Heap grated cheese on
top. sprinkle lightly with mustard. salt
and a speck OF cayenne. Set in very
not oven just long enough to melt the
cheese slightly. then serve
Anchuyy Toast.
Thoroughly clean and nllet as many
ahchoyies as will be needed; crush them
nneIwlth a silver knife Put into "a sauce
pan with some salad Oil; warm slightly
ard set aside. Cut some slices OF bread
nearly half an inch tnick and trim them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
Menus for Next Three Days.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Cream
Planned Ham Cream Gravy.
Whole Wheat Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup with Croutons.
Olives. Celery
Escalloped Potatoes. Creamei Turnips.
Corn Salad. French Dressing.
pineapple souffie. Cake.
Coffee
SUPPER.
Shrimp Salad. Brown Bread.
Sliced oranges. Citr0n Cake.
Cocoa
MONDAY.
BRzAKFAsT.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Broied Finnan Hadde.
Baked Potatoes.
Popovers,
Cocoa.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Sliced Tongue with Currant Jelly
Sweet Potato Croquettes,
Egg Biscuit. Canned Peaches.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF Celery Soup Sailed WATERS.
Brolled SQUAD on Toast
Peas with Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing.
Cheese. Waters
Apple Dumpllngs, Hard Sauce
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
stewed Prunes.
Cereal Cream.
Lamb Chops Potato Cakes,
Bread Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNcHE ON.
OYSTER Patties.
Steamed Brown Bread.
Stewed Apricots. Sponge Cake.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Stuffed Shoulder Of Veal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
We OLD TIME BASEBALL.
Rules Which Were In Vogue Fifty
Years Ago.

How many ardent fans in Salt Lake
Know what rules obtained in the now
national game % years ago?
The Knickerbocker club Of New York
city was the first one organized to play
tho game Of baseball, and was
the one from which the succeeding
clubs derived their rules OF playing
The organization bears date Sept. 49,
1915, when playing rules was adopted
which are given below, and present
curious contrast TO those now In vogue:
Iirst-The bases shall be from
home" TO second base, AZ PAGES; from
FIRST to third base, AZ PAGES, equi-dis-
tant.
Siecond-The game to consist OF q
counts. or aces; but at the conclusion
an equal number Of hands must be
played
Third-the ball must be pitched, and
not thrown, for the bat.
Fourth-A ball Knocked out the field
o. outside the range Of the first or third
Gase, Is foul.
Fifth-Three balls being struck at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

The sight Of an elght-year-old child
driving 100000 horse is a novel one
and has set the tongues Of Minneapolis
horsemen wagging as they never
wagged before, a few days ago young
Harold Savage made his appearance In
the streets Of the city driving the PAGER
with which his father expects to win
the worlds championship. II is a great
tribute to the Intelligence of Dan Patch
that his owner permits his young hope
full to handle the ribbons over the horse,
for few men would trust their young
sons behind a stallion, and there are
fewer men who would trust so valuable
a horse with so youthful a driver, for
Harold Savage is only eight years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter viii be found TO be entire.
ly different from and superior to the
usual run of food articles. in that every
item is nugget Of culinary wisdom and
eminently practical. Conducted by
Katherine Kurtz, Marquette Building,
Chicago, to whom all inquiries should
be addressed All rights reserved by
Banning Co, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

far back anchored In the going with his
100 pounds
With this added weight Witful will
carry 100 pounds and Wlseacres do not
thing McChesney can give away so
much weight and deliver the goods. The
Memphis track is sandy and slow at
It's best and from now on McChesney
may not find the work laid out for him
so easy as was the picking around New
Orleans, where ola Hutch was about
the best handicap horse there and he
raced McChesney TO a nose when they
hooked up at a mile. BY the time the
season warns up and McChesney starts
in the Chicago stakes, such as the Haw-
thorne handicap and the National ham
dicap AZ Harlem he may meet his
Waterloo, so that it will not be neces-
sary to take him east to meet Hermis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

10 an oblong shape toast them on both
sides, basting them first with u little oil.
Spread the anchoyy over these and sprln-
kle with little chopped parsley Serve
very hot
Minced Meat ON Toast.
Two cups Of finely minced meat (sev-
erdl Kinds may be used, one Tablespoonful
OF butter one teaspoonful OF -four, one
scnt cup Of water or soup stock. a level
tcaspO0ntu OF salt half a saltspOonful OF
pepper aud ginger and nutmeg no taste
Brown the butter In frying pan and then
add the Hour. stir until smooth. add wa
ten on stock and seasoning then The meat
and allow TO cool, FOR 10 minutes Servo
on slices OF toast. a pOachcd egg may be
placed on top OF each slice
salmon Toast.
cut as many slices Of bread as are re-
qu.rei and trim on the ctusts, toast them
a delicate brown and lay ON each slice
SOME very thin chops OF smoked Salmon;
sprinkle with pepper and cover with but
tered paper and place before a brisk fire
for few minutes When very hot AR
range on a hot dish garnish with parsley
ana cut lemon and serve at once.
Minced Crab Toast.
Place the finely minced meat Of three
crabs In "A saucepan With glass of white
wine and one OF vinegar and season TO
taste with salt and pepper and little
cayenne Cook gently for about 10 min.
ut,9 then add two ounces Of warmed
butter mixed with a bonel anchovy Stir
To two Well-beaten egg yulks and add suf-
hClcnt bread crumbs 10 thickcn properly
When hot serve on thin slices Of toast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
Valuable Suggestions fol
the Kitchen and Dim
ing Room.

Hced Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes.
String Bean Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Cheese Waters
Date Pudding. Custard Sauce.
FoffDp