davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
MENUS FOR "A WEEK

From Table Talk.
(By Special Permission.)
BREAKFAsT.
Fruit.
Broiled Tripe. Fried Potatoes.
LUNCH.
S SLICED Cold Pork. Taoaseo s ssss.
,,,. Ok Tall Soup (essnned;l
s sWeet STAY with Veg Eainaes
Nndive, French Dressing;
Orange sbortcake.
rU1 BRhzkI ssz: q
Oatmeal.
Steamed Hash. Delmonico Potatoes.
Diamonds.
Lu SSasf.
Macaroni and Cheese.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Boiled corned Beef. Mash Potatoes.
Beet and Olive Salad.
Prune whip.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. rs.
BREAKFAST.
Il Fruit. 5g=
Cerea Malta.
Parker House Rolls
LrS Sass:
Potato Salad.
~ : go DINNER. o0''a
Broilsd Chops. : Mashed ndn Potatoes.
gnsysd ca6 sSs'sss F Rs1es, Dressing.
Plain Rice Pudding, -
Coffee.
THURSDAY, NOV. 90.
BBhniHaatKsaF1zzt sFf..
Fruit.
Ralston Breakfast Food.
Corned Reef Hash. Toast Points.
Mullins. Coffee
dinner arc given at tn, the end Of the menu list.
Chicken Salad.
Cinnamon Buns. Coffee,
1arDA saa as9zHHRna 81
Dreamed ,Y;9, Eggs ..,,t potsss Cakes.
Sliced s,, Cold Il ~ Meat; s T.baseo.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
( v
Mashed Potatoes: Dreamed Onions.
Celery Mayonnaise. IS
Waters. Cheese
Nince Pis
Coffee.
SATURDAY., NOV. "a,
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Wheat Crystals.
Ham omelet flashed Potatoes.
Rice Mullins. Cofee.
IS LUNCH.
Turkey Salad.
81 DINNER
Corn Soup.
Hot Chicken Pie. Dreamed Parsnips
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Celery Salad. Isl
Waters. Cheese. Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee.
SUNDAY, NOV. 90.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Shredded Biscuit.
Sausages. De1monico Potatoes.
English Mullins. Coffee.
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup. @
HoaSt BAef, Brown GPasy. -
Mashed Pots toee. Czuli1ower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
cENTERPEcE

For example, very natural Gala lilies can
be made from the white turnip, using q
small portion OF carrot for the center
Beautiful roses may be made from beets.
and delicate tea roses may be closely imi-
tated by using rutabagas.
The fruit which Is to serve as the final
dessert course may ornament the side
board until the proper time for passing
It arrives. A simple arrangement Is to
pile the fruit in pyramid shape on large
tray. grapes Of purple, green and pink;
great golden oranges, yellow pears, red,
green and yellow bananas. Here and there
tuck ferns among the fruit, and all about
the edge Of the tray as well.
AS to the house itself, the fields and
woods are full Of beautiful things which
lend themselves to decorating, and the
wise woman will provide herself with
branches Of bitter-sweet. the red and
orange Of which Is not to be despised. She
will also employ autumn leaves, gathered
In the autumn. Neither will she forget the
trailing blackberry vines, the evergreen
fer1l, or the great ears of corn which
should hang from mantel and chandeliers
or hanging lamps.
With these simple decorations carried
out, the memory Of them will remain to
those who shared in the pleasure long
after the recollection of the menu has
passed away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

CONCERNING FOOTBALL.

mon sense to get the bes' result an seems
If, some women aren't very good at fig
ures."
But as was sayln' t Mr.. Halls bet t
he won't have one side Of his face shaved
for a month If Minnesota's defeated an
Mrs. Hall says t If he don't she'll leave an
she's got her trunk packed to be prepared
for the worst. Mrs Halls al'ys ready for
evrythin' an she makes the girl have a
fire drill ev'ry week SO t she'll know
'nough not to carry down the pillows an
throw the cut glass outen the window. She
keeps the burglar alarm on day an night,
SO 1t won't be forgotten, an if she thinks
Franks goin' to catch coli, he has his
med cine fore he begins coughin'. It's
easier to keep the cookie jar full if you
bake few ev'ry day, she says, but seems
II 1t takes less time to stir up big batch
evry week. Diff'ren' folks have diff rem
ways an it's jes as well, 'xceptin' when
they get to thinkin' It their way IS the only
one. Your way may be the bes' for you,
but you can't know 1t II be the bes' for
anybody else, seems II.
over at Dare's it's jes' contrariwise to
what it is at Halls, an Mrs. Dare had a
football suit for Tom fore he was as tall
as the canvas pants. Mr.. Dare says It
he "a as soon feed lion raw beef an ex-
pee him to like whipped cream, as to SEN
a boy to football game an then look for
him to 'njoy ttddledy- winks. There IS
some men It are so narrow they don't cast
any shadow at all an some so broad yo,,
cant get into the light when you're with
EN-. A happy mediums what we dom
often see, but what we ought all to try
for If we want folks to be comfortable
an happy, seems If.
| After I'd heard Mrs. Hall an Mr..
Dare talkin again 1t, I was some in
t'rested in football an I dunno as much
| bout 1t as do bout flynn a. balloon. but
I'm willin' to learn an i went over to
Bassett's fiel' TIL Tom. Maybe Bassett,s
| f1el' isn't SO big as Northrop but it holds
all the excitement t has room for when
! the little boys get to playin' football. ]
knew 1t wasn't so bad as bull fight
or q Armenian massacre. an was pre-
| pared for mos anythin', but SO far as ]
! could see the only trouble was t YOU
| couldn't tell one boy from another, an
| I was aPys takin' Willie Joneses' legs
| for Toms when they were In a scrfm-
mage.
! Tom saved money to go to the bic
| game an his father took his ticket an
sol 1t over an didn't remember to give
Tom the profit. Seems If there's rnore'r
one kin Of stealth an dunno WHY
childern shouldn't have property of Their
/ own, same as parents You can grow &
yearnin' quicker in opposition N you car
in favor, an Tom was jes' boun' he'S
| see that game. He didn't dare so inside
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Silk and Cloth and Furs and Real Lces All Are ed Miles Upon
Miles of Ruched and Plated Chiffon Are Relied Upon
for s@
for Trimming.

81 y Z
it was just below the knee in front. There
was no collar, a double row Of white and
black and pale yellow chenille fringe Of
just the tints seen in the ermine. each
strand, Of whatever color, being tipped
with jet or a crystal bead OF fair size
passing all around the entire wrap. Cut
little sEts were made In the sides for the
hand to pass thru, and these, too, were
edged with the chenille fringe. The lining
was Of rose pink velvet and a perfect avail
anche Of ruched and plated pink chiffon
edged the front Of the lining, and one
could see 1t, too, peeping thru the strands
of the fringe around the bottom Of the
wrap. "A little knot Of the same color vel
vet. with fascinating twist OF ermine in
It, was worn in the simple couture, which
was dressed high with two natural curls
resting on the neck. the whole giving a
gracious impression of a modern dame
having just stepped out Of the frame of
her great grandmother's picture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

set In loquacious play the fountain Of
mirth and words.
To accomplish this result a very slight
expenditure Of money Is necessary, for the
requisites are In nearly every household.
These consist OF oranges, lemons, dried
fruits-like raisins, English currants and
prunes-radishes, lettuce. celery, parsley
leaves. hshbones ard toothpicks.
"A shelled almond will be the foundation
for that cherry hearthside musician. the
cricket. To make, take sharp penknife
and cut off lengthwise and crosswise mar
row strips Of the skin to indicate wings
and breast. Six toothpicks should be bent
into correct angles and be pushed into the
side OF the almond body for legs. A black
currant should be pinned on for the head,
with black headed pins, which will serve
as eyes. II horse hairs are available, two
Of these will represent the little creatures
antennae: otherwise, use two fine straws
from q broom.
For a harmless mouse. take a light col
ored radish with a long. slim tail. Pin
to this raisin for the head. Push two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
Baked OUNCES FoR DESSERT.

A delicious dessert is baked ounces with
currant jelly and whipped cream. Cut a
slice from blossom and stem end OF each
ounce: put them in q dish with enough
water to cover up to half the depth OF
the ounces. Cover the fruit with another
dish and bake In a moderate oven until the
ounces are quite soft: then stand them in
a cool place. When ready to serve. put
ounces are out of the dish pour little
more water in, add enough sugar to sweet
en- well, boil the whole to a syrup and pour
1t over the ounces; then. when ready to
serve. put teaspoonful OF current or
plum jelly on top Of each ounce and sur
round with whipped cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

C have Thanksgivin' or not. It
all depen's on the football boys.
- You'd think t Mr.. and Mrs.
Maybee both wore dirty canvas
suits to hear 'em talk, an they're bettin'
with the Smiths. If Minnesota loses the
game, the Maybees lose their Thanksgivin'
turkey, an they can't have any till Chris
mas. Mr.. an Mrs. Maybee can risk it If
they wan to, but seems II they might
think of the children. Bettin's uncertain
an two turkeys in doubt aren't SO tasty
as one In the pantry.
''It was only las Sunday t Mr.. Maybee
shut Joe up for bettin' TIL IL neighbor boy
on his team. That puppy over at Olson
never thought OF takin scraps outen the
pantry till the OF dog showed him how.
We may be born TIL some knowledge, but
we get more as we grow up. seems II.
"Mr. an Mrs. Maybee are both goin'
to Mad soil, an II the Children don't like
to stay at home TIL the girl. they can do
the mex thing an make the bes' OF It..
When Mrs. Lane, that's their gran mother,
heard t they'd have to spen' Thanksgivin'
alone, she says 1t was an outrage Maybe
1t wasn't quite that, but 1t does seem
careless. an I'll gree 'th Mrs. Lane t
when folks have got Children they ought
to look after EN-. 1t isn't very con-
/. venient for her to take the youngsters
there are three of 'em---for she's been
sick. but as she says t she arys con-
y sidered her Children frs an her pleas
ures secon'. never put football game
fore my own flesh an blood. says she.
Nom, says Mrs. Maybee. says she.
I L know you didn't, for they didn't play
football In those days says she. HI
'It didn't make any diff renee; knew
4 It wouldn't. for Mrs. Maybee hangs on to
anythin' she gets hor of. an she won't
4 let go of even an idea. No matter how
I folks talk, IL she thinks It's white. nothin'
ever looks black to her. She says t Mrs.
X Halls stubborn for dom the same thing.
I but she Id express her min II you called
Z her stubborn. She says t she's firm, but
calm plano a harp won't make 1t one,
7 seems II.
Now. Mrs. Hall don't take any pleasure
( in any game but croquet an she shivers
an turns pale when she thinks I Frank
\ many play football some day. She says I
b she'll feel like a murderer II she ever lets
him, an Mr.. Hall says t she'll kill the bes'
4 It Is in him If she don't. an they sit up
3 nights an argue 1t over. Frank isn't out
T. OF short clothes yet, so It they don't have
a to eide In a hurry, but hate to see folks
H waste time. can't abide to see anythin'
H thrown away, seems II. G
Mrs. Gray says 4 II she consults her
K inclinations Billie won't ever see football
h but II she uses her common sense she'll
II buy him one on his birthday. She'll have
H to subtrao' her inclinations from her COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

THANKSGIVING DINNER

New Suggestions for Making the Merrie
EverA Table Decorated with Headed
from It's Glass Sea in Plymouth
Bound Coast at One End Gan Be Accomplished Little Expense
Novel Animal Vegetable Relieving
Trying Suspense that Usually
portant Occasion. @55ss8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

a trifling expense. out OF pasteboard. tis-
sue paper, toothpicks and some water
color paints. On the top Of each mast
put a tiny flag. about an inch in diameter,
cut out Of red. white and blue tissue pa
per. using pin for the staff. The entire
cost Of the table decorations, including
the flowers. should not exceed So. A
caterer would probably charge SIS.
II the good wife fears to undertake
the building of Mayfower owing to q
lack Of nautical education. she can still
have her Mayflower, and In place Of the
home made sails she can substitute some
from child's sailboat. AS to the bonbon
favors, small boxes may be purchased
ready made and tiny boats may be pasted
on, the flag being added as before.
At the beginning OF feast there is
usually trying moment OF suspense to
every hostess. Such an embarrassment
at the Thanksgiving dinner can be averted
by resort to novel idea In the shape
Of souvenirs. 1t will be charming pre-
lude which will insure a safecrossing of
the Rubicon.
These souvenirs, which will delight tho
children as well as the grown ups, should
consist OF a unique assortment Of ami
NAL, insect, eruit and flower caricatures,
which may be fashioned into Ingenious
forms from small fruits. vegetables and
nuts. The first glimpse OF the objects will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
z HEN visions Of Thanksgiving
dawn on tho mental horizon Of
the housewife who Is planning
a family reunion, or for extra

IA dawn on tho mental horizon of
Wv the housewife who Is planning
family reunion, or for extra
guests. the first thought that
enters her mind is the dinner menu So
absorbing is this problem, especially to
careful Martha, that In the hurry and
hustle Of culinary preparation she II apt to
forget that there are other things besides
fine dinner which will greatly add to the
success Of the Thanksgiving festivities.
AS the season comes when flowers and
foliage have SO lately persisted, the outer
world seems very barren, and. therefore.
1t becomes necessary to infuse as much
good cheer as possible indoors, to give an
added feeling OF warmth and welcome to
the guests.
The chief consideration in this direction
VIII, of course, be the table, which should
not only groan with its burden of good
things to eat, but should be made attrac-
tive with seasonable decorations.
AS the Pilgrim Fathers are inseparably
associated with the great American holi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
oAuTIoN.

Detroit Free Press.
& She Candidly, do you care q rap whether
appear wen or not? s-s7a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Celery Mayonnaise. i.
Waters Cheese.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Coffee. a
SUPPER.
Toast with Cheese Sauce. sSy &
!. Nut Sandwiches. Cake
Coffee go IS
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.
(Ffrst.l ~ sz
Onion Soup ~
Roast Turkey. Giblet GRAVY.
Cranberry Sauce
Drowned Sweet Potatoes. Mashed. Potatoes.
Dreamed Caulifower. 4s
rs Olives. Picked Peaches
Celery Maycnnais
Pumpkin Pie. .s
& Coffee. "a
Second
A Bout Lion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

DUNNO whether the Maybees II
have Thanksgivin' or not. It
all depen's on the football boys.
You'd think t Mr.. and Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

!: I: : 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

:" VERY woman and every girl who
III can possibly afford II has made up
her mind that she will have an
A-A evening wrap--or If she has not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

things are served hot: that the cold
things come on In state Of perfect re-
frigeration. and place emphasis on the
perfection of your coffee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-20
PROFESSOR SOLVES A PROBLEM.
New Method Of Communication Be-
tween Land and Vessels at Sea.

New Method Of Communication Be-
tween Land and Vessels at Sea.
Chicago, May II. 49, Transmission Of
sound through the water is the latest
method of establishing communication
between land and vessels at sea. Prof.
A. B. Moses of the West Aurora high
school claims to have solved this prob
lem, and he believes that fair trial
will prove the merits of his method
and produce results that will even sur
pass all development and progress
made in wireless telegraphy. A trans.
portation company is considering a
proposition to give the new method a
trial, and experiments may be made
on one of the company's steamers dur
ing the summer. The aurora professor
contends that his plan will permit the
use of telephone, and with the water
currents as conductor conversation
may be held between two distant
points.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-20
Note. From Abroad.

The tribesmen have suffered defeat
by government troops at Tetuan.
Colima volcano in Mexico continues
in violent eruption. People at Tux
pan are greatly excited.
It Is reported that the pope, at the
request of Emperor William, will ap-
point pontifcal delegate to Berlin.
Owing to grippe, Eleanor Duse has
been obliged to give up her starring
plans and will 60 to San Reno to re-
cuperate.
The Thames valley is flooded and
thousands of acres of valley are sub
merged. The rainfall since May Is
four times the normal.
Plans ahve been drawn for an cleo
trio railway from lie Fayet, about
twelve miles from Chamounix, to the
summit Of Mount Blanc.
The experiments between Berlin and
Koenigsbers with the Pollak and Btrak
system If quick telegraphy show q
speed Of 1000 words an hour.
King Edward will take advantage of
his popularity to ask parliament to
Increase his allowance by $4,000 q
year, making teh total $2,5OO,00O.
The house Of commons, by 246 to 22G
votes, rejected the trades disputes bill,
intending 10 legalize peaceful picket
ing and alter the laws affecting the
liability OF trade union funds.
George Bernard Shaw, the eccentric
English philosopher, novelist and so
cialist reformer, has changed his views
since his recent marriage to -ich
widow, and now lives in q hne house
and IL no longer q socialist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-20
10 Kill PRESIDENT
OAKLAND (cAL.) AUTHORITIES
GIVEN TIMELY WARNING
OF PLOT.
TOOK EXTRA PRECAUTIONS.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CLOSELY.
GUARDED WHILE IN THE
CITY.
TWO ITALIANS WERE NAMED
UNKNOWN WRITER INFORMS 20.
LICE or EXISTENCE OF a
PLOT.

Oakland, Cal, May II. H. The ex-
IRENE diligence exercised by the local
police department in guarding Presi-
dent Roosevelt during his journey
through and brief visit in Oakland
was the subject of much comment
Thursday, and this extraordinary pre-.
caution is now explained by the. fact.
not heretofore known to the public, Of
information received by the authors
ties of plot, which, carried out, would
have meant the assassination Of Iesi-
dent Roosevelt in this city. vLato
Wednesday night Mayor Olney re-
ceived communication signed
TX. NJ stating that two men named
Charles Girardo and Antonio Poll
vince, the latter an Italian who tried
to kill the emperor of Austria before
st. Stephens church in Vienna, May
10, 1867, had agreed to meet at Gil
rardos house to discuss the killing Of
the president. The writer added: II
heard that Girardo was in cores
pondence with Czolgosz at Los An
geles."
The letter was referred to the po-
lice, who decline to discuss the matter.
In the Yosemite Valley.
Raymond, Cal, May 16.-President
Roosevelt arrived here yesterday
morning for four days stay in the
Yosemite valley and the big tree re-
gion. Though somewhat fatigued by
the arduous program in San Francisco.
the president finds much contentment
in the prospect of quiet time in the
valley and forests until next Monday
night
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-20
Personal Mention.

Charles D. Lucas, prominent poll
tician of Kansas City, died OF par
alysis, aged sixty-nine years.
Judge NJ W. Fitzgerald, for many
years one of the most prominent jur-
lists in the country, died at Butte,
Mont.
Miss Blossie Smith, sister of Cong
ressman Smith of Michigan, is dead at
Santa Ana, Cal, at the home OF her
parents.
Mrs. William S. Jayne died at
Springfield, H., of heart disease, aged
forty-nine years. She was daughter
Of the late Gen. John M. Palmer
The commission OF Senior Don Joa-
duin Walker Martinez, Chilean minis
ter to the United States, has been ex-
tended so as to accredit him also to
Mexico.
W. r. Maud, artist and war cor
respondent of the Graphic, of London,
died of syncope at Aden.on his way
home from the Somali campaign. Mr..
Maud had two horses shot under him
in the attack by the Somalis on Maj.
Coughs column near Danop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-20

no CoD~
him.
Three of the present aldermen Of
Saginaw, Mich, and six Of their pre-.
decessors on the board, have been in
dicted for accepting brides in connec'
ton with bridge and lighting con
tracts.
Sheriff Franklin of Caruthersville,
Mo-, has captured six men charged
with being members of the mob that
killed Constable Monaghan and the
Rev. Mr.. Malone May 8, making twelve
men in Jail under that charge.
Before Judge De Haven, in the
United States district court at San
Francisco, the Federal Salt company.
of which d. E. Skinner Is president,
was convicted Of maintaining monop'
oily, contrary to the Sherman antitrust
law.
James McElheney attempted suicide
in his cell in the Jail at Logansport,
Ind, by setting his clothing on fire.
One of the women who work around
the Jail discovered the flames and.
without stopping to call for help,
promptly drenched him with water
from the garden hose. McElheney was
declared insane.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-20
Otherwise.


Rev. Peter Anstadt, D. D., the Oldest
minister in the general synod of the
Lutheran church, died at his home in
York, Pa.
Foster Ely Bracket of Washington
D. c., senior in the department OF
Latin at the Stanford university, died
from typhoid fever.
All the linemen, foremen, inspectors
and conduit men of the Bell Telephone
company at Cincinnati have struck for
an increase in wages.
The Indianapolis commercial club
and board of trade have taken formal
action toward securing the two politi.
cal conventions next year.
Daniel Drawbaugh of Harrisburg.
Pa, aged seventy-six, has nearing COM
pletion wireless telephone which
may be used successfully five miles.
In overalls and jumpers, well-to-do
residents of the Twentieth ward OF
Chicago cleaned the streets and alleys
of the winters accumulation Of filth.
Rynere Van Sickle, said to have
been the oldest living railway engi-
neer, is dead in the almshouse Of Win
nebago county, ILL.,, at the age of nine
ty-six years.
The Michigan Underwriting ccn
pany of Detroit is said to have com.
pleted q combine of the peanut indus
tries and that of the American Edible
Nut company.
The quarantining Of transports
bound for San francisco from Manila
has been resumed on account OF the
cholera. The epidemic Is making
slight gains in Luzon.
Uncle John" Yancey, one Of the
most famous characters In the West, Is
dead at his home in Pleasant Valley,
Yellowstone Park, where he has lived
for thirty years. Yancy kept q small
hotel and has entertained many prom.
inent guests, among them being PRIEST.
dent Roosevelt, Baron Rothschild
President Arthur, Senator Vest aud
Gen Sherman.
Gov. Dockery Of Missouri has ON
cially requested Secretary Hay to use
his good onices with the president OF
France to have Ellis Wainwright, the
st. Louis millionaire, arrested and re
turned to St. Louis to stand trial on
the charge Of bribery.
Fifty Baptist ministerial students
have left Jewell college. Liberty, Mo.
because the faculty refused to grant
their request that the fraternities Of
the college be dissolved. They claim
that nearly all the trouble that arises
among the students is due to the fra
! ternity men.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-05-20
eERMoNp PLEAoa GUILTY

Forusr % Sentenced TO Serve Three
Years At Hard Labor.
New York, May 17-Philip G. Ger I
mond pleaded guilty to forgery and,
was sentenced to three years at hard
labor at Sing Sing. Germond was ar
rested In Wiikesbarre, Pa, few days.
ago. after being traced about tho
country, where It Is alleged he had
passed . number Of bad checks on
hotels. The specific case ON which he
Vas convicted was the passing Of =
xpIthlees check for >l5c IN this city.