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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

New men and new issues prom
Use to be the policy of the demo
cratic part in 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THEl
District Court.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
A BOY Cured of Collie.

First publication August 25th, 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Noted Woman Preacher

Another noted woman pastor is Rev.
Anna Girlin Spencer, also Unitarian,
who was ordained twelve years ago,
and serves the Ben Street Chapel, of
Providence, r. I.
Reared in the Trinitarian Congrega-
tional form Of worship Mrs. Spencer
was a member Of the church at - years
Of age, but in 1878 she married a Unita-
rian minister. and became associated
with him in work. Ever since being or
dained she has presided over the Bell
Street congregation.
In addition to her ministerial afilia-
tion, Mrs. Spencer has been an officer
in the New England Women's Suffrage
Society, a member of the Rhode Island
w. c. Il. u, member Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Unitarian Tenn
perance Society and president of the
local Council of Women of Rhode Is
land. She was a speaker at the Worlds
Parliament Of Religions, and was one
of the founders of the Liberal Congress
of Religions. With the single excep-
ton of Julia Ward Howe, she is the
only woman in the list of thirty speak
ers to take part in the Emerson Cen
tenniaI. arranged by the Free Religious
Association Of America.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Slaughter Beach

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Slaughter Beach, Aug. 1.-THE sum-
mer weather has again shown the pop
ularity Of this resort, and people from
far and near are enjoying its advan-
tages. Fishing has been one of the
great attractions this season, and II has
been unusually good. AT the bathing
hour one has a better chance to see the
people who are here, and many of the
old familiar ones are mingled with the
newly initiated. The cottages are filled
TO overlooking with the tenants and
their guests.
The installation OF telephones has
been a great convenience. The guests
can now keep in touch with those az
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holland, with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sipple and fam
lily, opened their cottages in June.
At the Foulk cottage, "Minnehaha,"
Miss May Foulk has entertained Misses
Susie Davis, Della Hail, Jennie Stanton.
Helen Evans, Mary Hinder and Clarice
Pierce.
Mrs. Caddie Foulk with her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Foulk, Mrs. Frank Rick
ards and family We're in Sherwood cot
tage the first two weeks i'm July and
entertained a number of their friends
while there.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards celebrated the twentv-hfth
anniversary Of their wedding by enter
tanning their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Marshall were
two weeks at the "Gelert' and enter
tained while there Peter +. Causey and
the Misses Matte Prettyman, Serena
Gilman, Trusten p. Causey. Peter Fos-
ter Causey and Ned Hynson.
DR.. and Mrs. George w Marshall
moved into the "Gelert' the third week
in July and entertained Mrs. Annie L.
Hynson, Miss Fannie Holmes Miss
Emily Jones, Miss Elizabeth brennan.
of Elkton: Miss Dorothy Burn Lee and
Paul Pie. of Newark: T. NJ. Gooden, Of
Dover; Joe Waples OF Georgetown;
Harry Thaw Of Philadelphia Mrs.
Mary Caulk and Miss Ann Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. John Abbott have
moved into their cottage. the abbey"
and are entertaining Miss Lucy Hall.
The hotel has been forced TO turn
away many. Those now there are VIII
liam Twigg. Scranton; Mrs. Henry and
daughter Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford, w. T. Watson, Milford; Mr.. Beai.
Philadelphia; Mrs. Roberts. Amber;
Pa; DR. Walter Grier. James Stanton.
Milford; Mr.. McClanerty, Philadelphia;
John w. Causey. Milford; Miss Osmond
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William
Deputy and family, Milford; Mrs. Gil-
lespie and children. Philadelphia; Mrs.
Theodore Townsend and family, Mil
ford.
William Marshall has his yacht
Mary here and many pleasant sail
ing parties are taken out.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18

Beginning Of Beauty

The beginning of beauty Is I'm the
bath. The woman who does not use
soap. water, and Turkish towel will
struggle i'm vain with creams and To-
tions, though after the first named
have done their work the latter win
be valuable to soften, smooth, and
whiten the skin. Not eveg woman is
strong enough to take tub bath every
day, but a sponge bath with a little
alcohol addAi TO the water win be
found strengthening. One of the best
soaps for the face is a simple shaving
soap costing only five cents q cake. but
do not forget that It is as important TO
remove every particle of soap from the
skin ducts as il is to cleanse the pores
from dust. After a thorough rinsin/
good cold sponge will have a tonic
effect When exposed to harsh winds
or the burning sun. rub a cold cream
or fresh cream on the face, allowing q
to remain ten minutes, then gently
wash the face, and apply rice or tall
cum powder.
In the summer every woman is
more conscious Of the deficiency, ac-
cording to beauty standards. of hel
hands, and wishes to escape that caus-
tic comment Shakespeare mades OF
Phebe's hand in "As You Like it,"
Il saw her hand; she has leather
hand,
A freestone colored hand; I verify die
think
That her old gloves were on, but 'twa'
her hands;
She has a housewives hand"
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Held Family Reunion

A reunion OF the Weer family was
held yesterday. They were entertained
by Deputy Coroner J. r. ISilner, who
took them to Delaware City in his
launch Irene. where dinner was
served. Those in the reunion party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Weer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. Weer, George
Weer, Claude Weer, Earl Weer, Joseph
Weer H. w. Zebley. Miss Mary Zebley,
Edward Zebley, Clarence Zebley, Lewis
Zebley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Trimble'
Paul, Ralph and Fred Trimble, Misses
Clara and Ellen Trimble, Arthur Trim
BILE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Pierce, Miss Mildred
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Weer. Miss
Ethel Weer, Albert Weer.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
These Also
for Wednesday.

500 yards sS inch Bleached Table
Damask for 25c the yard, bet
ter than the best you've ever
seen at the price.
A counter full of odd Towels for
one-third less than they re
usually sold.
$3.50 worth Of Plated IeweIry con-
sisting Of Waist Sets, Chains,
Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins,
Brooches, ETC., for one-quarter
its worth. The prices are IOc,
Csc and soc. The prices
were 25c to $500.
.Ss.e Velour 6-4 Table Covers to
close for $I75 each.
Remnants of Ginghams, Calicoes,
Cheviots, etc, for great deal
less than usual.
The remaining Summer Shirt
Waists for women at very large
reductions.
Advance sale Of Domet Petticoats,
in II different colorings, a
Csc each.
A closing out of all odds and ends
in men s,women' s and children
Summer Underwear.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Cane Nav Social

Cape May. n. j. Aug 1s.-Miss
Helen Harvey, formerly of Wilmington,
is stopping.at the BreNton
Mr. and Mrs H. II. Wallace and
Miss Elaine Wallace are registered at
Congress Hal.
Craig Adair, who has been here. re-
turned to Wilmington Yesterday
Miss Nan Taylor. who has neen here
for some time. left on Saturday for
Chester where she viii spend "A week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tazwell are
stopping at the Star villa.
William Inderleid, Barry Baxter and
Harry Bonham are a trio of enthusiasts
tic bathers from Wilmington here for
a week.
Edward Baird spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
John A. Butler returned 10 Whining
ton Sunday after spending two weeks
here.
The Misses Saunders will leave to-
morrow for Atlantic City.
DR.. Philip Traynor spent sunday and
yesterday with his wife and cousin.
Miss Sullivan at the star Villa.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Care Of Canaries

1t makes ones heart ache to think
how few people out Of the thousands
who keep pet canaries understand the
proper care of them. The suffering inn
posed on these tiny creatures by the
carelessness and ignorance Of their
owners is often very great.
The cOmmonest mistake made is to
feed the canary on bits from the table,
bread, vegetables, eggs and so forth.
This makes it too fat and invokes
many other evils. Ordinary seed, with
a little plantain occasionally, will keep
it in good condition. A very little hard
boiled egg given once in a long, long
time may be beneficial, especially in
the moulting season.
Another serious mistake is to hang
the cage close to a window. There
never was a window frame as we'll fit
ted as not to admit draught, and ex-
posure TO this draught means asthma.
with all the suffering for the bird.
Next in horror is the custom of sus-
pending the cage very high up. so that
all the poisonous gases and vitiated air
of a room artihcally heated and lit as
cend to It.
AS a matter of fact. canaries thrive
best in a cool atmosphere, though care
must be taken not to expose them to
bitter cold. If kept in warm room
they always become sick. Given fresh
cool air plenty of light, protection
from draught and the plain diet indi-
Gated, they viii repay their owners
with continuous song
DO not ne(act TO supply the daily
bath. which is essential to keep dowr
parasites. Keep the cages clean and
supplied with fresh gravel.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Townsend

Townsend, Aug. 1S.-Walter Money
and family have returned from ten
days sojourn at Atlantic City.
Miss Hettie Carpenter is spending
several days with friends in New Jer-
sey. From there she win go to New
York city. and later on she win take in
Niagara Falls. Her trip will last about
three weeks.
Gilbert Collins, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting ID. S. Richardson and family.
Miss Minnie Hammond has reVhrned
to her home at Pennington aftert pass
ing several weeks as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. b. Donovan at this place.
Miss Alfratta Booth, Of Ohio, has re-
turned home after being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan for several
days.
Master Kemp Donovan is visiting his
friends in Pennington. Later he will
go TO Houston and thence to Milford.
making a delightful stay at each place.
Miss Elizabeth Ravel, OF Greenville,
Pa. has just left Townsend for Middle
town, where she win make an extended
visit. While visiting here she was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyman.
Miss Elizabeth Dorman who has been
the guest Of Miss Ella Maloney for sew
eral days returned to her home in Bal
timore on Monday.
The Misses Fannie Hall and Katie
Shafer. of Chester, Pa. are visiting d.
s. Richardson and family.
Miss Mabel Foxwell Of Wilmington.
is visiting friends here.
Miss Alice Mckay. of Wilmington. is
visiting friends at this place.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
228- -23O KING STREET

spending few days with friends in
Northeast Md. has returned home.
Miss Marde Phillips. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday as the guest OF Miss Bertha
Phillips.
Walter Crawford is spending a few days
as the guest Of his sister Mrs. IL. y.
Lyman IN Granogue.
Baker Kimbali, Of Philadelphia, was the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs j. W. Cooper on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Crawford, who have
been spending some time with relatives IN
Wilmington, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Lyman. OF Grano-
que, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stuart on Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Worth and Mrs. Joseph
Worth, Of Conshohocken. Pa, are spend
ing some time with Mrs. w. J.. King.
Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Ehler. Of
New York, and Miss Lulu Davis of VIII
mington we're the guests Of Mrs. George
Stuart last week.
Miss Beatrice Finley, Of Wilmington. is
the guest of Miss Marjorie Stuart.
Miss Alice Cooper Is spending a week
as ;he guest of her aunt, Mrs Lottie
Humes
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. King are spending
this week as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Stuart.
Mrs. soython and Mrs Walton. Of New
York. are the guests of Mrs. Daniel
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carton and Mr..
and Mrs Edward Kane, OF Wilmington.
We're the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. owen
Carton. Sunday.
S. M. Johnson is quite IN at his home
threatened with typhoid fever.
Mrs II. A. Dempsey viii leave today
for a I've days stay IN Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
E. B. Riley.
E. B. RILEY

Two weeks more Of our half
price or end Of the season
sale. No such values have
ever been offered in this or
any other store.
so wrappers left, made Of
percale and lawns, all have
wide skirt with flounce; Soc
wrappers, soc.
$1.00 wrappers, 75c; $1.5O
wrappers, $1.00; $2.75 wrap
pers, $3.50.
Infants dresses at S1.OO,
samples Of the $1.50 aud $500
dresses.
Two hundred remnants of
lawns, ginghams and dimities
at half price or less to close;
lengths, 2 to 6 yards.
Lace striped madras in
fair assortment of colors re-
duced from 25c to 15c a yard.
The balance of black lace
striped lawns will be closed
out this week at 12Hc from
20c and 25c.
All 1917 and 18c lawns
now 61sc a yard.
500 yards of outing flannel
will be sold this week at &c a
yard.
All SOC pearl waist sets
now 3Sc.
SIC pearl waist sets, 25c.
The Dowager corset in
summer weight reduced from
1925 to S1.50.
Two numbers of Royal
Worcester corset reduced from
$1.00 to Soc.
d 10 dozen women's 25c gauze
q vests at lZ1sc c, seconds.
q Wcmen's 25c ribbed Isle
vests now 17c.
80 dozen women's white
a hemstitched handkerchiefs G
for 19c.
Odds and ends of Litho
graph pillow tops at 19c.
is pieces fine quality chiffon
II and 10 inches wide will
/. silk embroidered edge, regula.
price 3Sc and 45c, will clos
's out at &c a yard.
. A lot of small pearl button
"a reduced to 4c for a card 0
n two dozen. A good qualit,
es val lace II yards for DC.
/ What we have left o
colored embroideries reduced
n n to &c yard.
t. 5 pieces of Oriental lace
!. a II inches wide, reduced from
ID 38c and SOC to &c a yard.
"a Stocks and ties in rummagt
boxes at DC, &c and 12Ic.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
The EMERSON co.

"The Blue Hens Nest was occupied
by a jolly party last week, which In
cluded Mrs. John w. Causey, Misses
Mary and Annie Han. Miss Jessie Har-
rington, Hamilton Heisler and Miss Al
len. of Chicago.
The Sherwood cottage Is now occu-
pied by Mrs. J. Stanley Short and fam
lily, who have as their guests Miss Tut
tie, Thomas Short Miss Eliza Short A
reception was given in honor Of Miss
Shorts birthday on the beach around
a bonfire, which was greatly enjoyed
by the cottagers.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
BrideeyiIIe

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Gertrude
Rust is spending several days at Re-
hoboth.
Mrs. James Ward. of Cannons, was
recent visitor I'm town.
Misses Willie and Henrietta Dona-
no Of Seaford, are the guests OF Mrs
+. l.. Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill OF Will
mington. are the guests OF his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HIN near
town.
The Rev. Il. c.. Mowbray of Hagers-
town. Md. filled the pulpit OF his
brother. the Rev. William r. Now
bray in the NJ. T.. Church here ON Sum
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Ward and son, of
Wilmington. are visiting Miss Hattie
Ward.
Miss Mollie Hewes is spending some
time with Harrington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. oliver Cannon. Of
Philadelphia, are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Layton.
James Sullivan spent "a part of last
week I'm Annapolis. Md.
Mrs. r. f. Ward was n Seaford visi-
tor last week.
Miss Pauline Gray is the guest of
friends at Iron Hill Md.
Miss Mary Bauhm of McDonough, is
visiting her friend Miss May Graef
William Bauhm Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
Mrs. w. b. Truitt has returned from
trip to Ocean Grove.
Miss Bessie Clark Of Elkton, is being
entertained by Miss Marian Brown.
Miss Viola Johnson, of Houston. who
has been visiting Miss Mollie Hewes
has returned home.
Sim Richardson, of Milford. has re-
turned home after visit to friends
az this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie short are spend
Ing a few days al Rehoboth
Misses Lizzie and Frances Sullivan
have returned from Milton, whore they
have been visiting
Mrs. NJ. b. Walls, of Georgetown. Is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. II.
c. Layton.
J. S. Hurlock. Of Seaford. was n
Bridgeville visitor on Monday.
Al Laramore. OF Wilmington, is
visiting his parents near town.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Bank Cares For Women

well-known banking house in
Kansas City has added a stocking
room" to its establishment.
mot many men win ever see the in
side of the ROOM" said one of the di-
rectors. 1T is sacred to the use Of
our women clients. A colored maid
will always be in attendance in this
suit of rooms, and no man may enter
its portals during banking hours.
have seen the necessity Of it ever
since have been in the banking busi-
ness. It is a fact that half the women
who come to this bank to deposit
money carry it either I'm their stockings
or in the bosoms of their dress.
have often had women come to my
desk and blushingly inform me that
they wished 20 deposit some money,
but would have to go into retirement
first in order to produce II.
Why I haye seen. women many
times go into one Of these corners. turn
her back peep all around, and then
stoop down and gently bring forth a
roll of bills. We decided that if women
would carry their money i'm such places
we would make it easy for them to abb
stract this or replace It, so we origin
ated the stocking room I predict that
it win soon be feature OF all banks
that have private rooms for womer
clients"
Next door to the stocking room" i.
the women's main room. with desks
and chairs, and beyond that is a wait.
ing room finished in mahogany.
1t has an inlaid floor of different col
ored, woods, wainscOting of mahogany
the walls set with mirrors and a chif.
fonier in one corner with combs
brushes, rouge and other toilet articles
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WA Y
Many City Folk on Va
tiOns Bent
Notes Of WiImingtOnians
Who Are Out of Town
and of Visitors
Social and Personal Notes

Postmaster A. G. W. Mathues and
Peter II. Reilly Of Media, were I'm this
city yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll and Miss Katie
Carroll. OF West Chester are visiting
friends here.
Michael Dorsey and Miss Dorsey
are visiting in West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =. Rose have
returned home after spending ten days
az the Rudolph. Cape May.
Enos +. willis and Miss sara b.
johnson OF this city have returned
after a trip TO Atlantic city, New York
and the Hudson River.
Mrs. william p. Hawkins and Miss
Elizabeth c. Thompson are registered
at the cap House" Delaware Water
Gap, Pa.
Miss Alice r. Green win celebrate her
ninth birthday anniversary az the hom,
OF her parents. No 1926 Washington street
this evening. a number OF little folks
have been invited and an enjoyable time
Is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Missourie stookey have
returned home from ten days tour o
Buffalo. Ontario and Niagara Falls.
The Misses Lulu T.. Loper and Rather
Inc schoolmaster have returned from {
ten days trip TO Atlantic CITY.
Garrett s. Smith, money order clerk a
the rostofhce is spending his vacation a
Cape May.
Achibald Crozier dispatcher at tn
postoffce will spend next week at Dee
Water Point n. j.
John @. Reed, stamper at the postofnce
is spending his vacation with friends d
Maryland.
Miss Estelle May Mclaughlin has re
turned 70 her home IN this city afte
spending two weeks with her grand
father. William Boyes, in Glasgow.
Clarence Porter Is spending two week
IN Laurel.
James ODonnell, clerk az the Wi
lmuston City Electric Comrany, Is oi
% vacation this week, and he Is sty;'
ping at Doyles, Atlantic City.
Charles b. Palmer, ]. w. TODD an
Philip Burnet have gone to Montpelier
Vermont to attend the insurance con
veutlon-
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
canIifIower We cheese.

Trim off the outer leaves, and soak
head downward in salted water. Put in
IA saucepan head up, and cover with
boiling water, and add one tablespoon
of salt. Boil gently until tender. Lift
from the water to a platter. Break on
the branches, and put in layers in a
baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper
grated; Swiss or American cheese; pour
over this one pint of white sauce; cover
with thick layer Of buttered crumbs.
put in a hot oven: when crumbs are
brown remove. Serve as a course with
3ardine waters.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
FLORAL Sashes New

Apropos Of belts. one of the pretuest OF
fashions new departures is the floral sash
for frocks Of tulle or chiffon. They are
formed Of long ends made of lattice work
of small pink roses and leaves, the stalks
carelessly arranged, the ends Of the sash
shaped like lappets. Then there are wide
sash ribbons, daintily hand painted or en-
broidered in flowers. while some of the
most beautiful are made Of wide lengths
Of velvet. painted or worked in floral de-
signs, says Womans Life. They sound
and indeed are In many instances, very
expensive, but I know many girls clever
enough IN embroidery and painting 20 de-
sign and carry out. beautiful sashes at a
comparatively trihlng cost. Sashes just
now are worn without loops or bows, the
two long ends falling from beneath the
waistband.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
TRAIN HELD UP BY TRAMP

After Knocking Engineer senseless He
Attempted to Enter Express Car.
Erie, Pa. Aug. 1S.-A tramp named
Ryan held up a train on the Lake
Shore near Painesville. After knock
ing the engineer senseless he wasover-
powered by a railroad detective and
the fireman and locked up at Paines-
Vile The tramp's weapon was heavy
piece of coal. which he hurled through
the cab window. 1t struck the engineer
on the head. knocking him to the floor.
The train was stopped by the fireman.
Ryan was attempting to force his way
through the door Of the express car
when he was overpowered by rail-
road detective and the fireman. lie
put up a desperate fight
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Do You Know?

Watery custard is caused by cook
ing in an oven that is too hot Set the
custard in a pan of hot water and
see that the water does not boil during
the baking. A good custard recipe is;
one cup scalded milk. one-half cup
sugar one-fourth teaspoon salt, four
to six eggs, a little nutmeg or other
flavor.
A wet cloth wrung out as dry asI
possible and smoothly wrapped around
vessel OF any kind in which left
overs" are put away for tomorrow's
use, conforms TO the shape of it and
insures the contents against the in
roads of insects.
Use the potato ricer for cheese that
is to be sprinkled on spaghetti, etc,
instead of spending time grating it.
A nice method of filling a rose jar
is to dry the rose leaves, lay in salt
with spices such as cloves. cinnamon
and casia, and turn over the filled jar
some choice cologne or pure alcohol.
The spices may be left out and other
sweet smelling flowers substituted.
In the making of currant or plum
jelly II one cup of water is added for
each cup of juice and a cup of sugar
for each cup of juice and water, the
result will be q much daintier jelly
than where the undiluted fruit juice
is used, and at least one-half more
| Jelly from the same quantities.
Silver viii not tarnish when it is
put away in a flannel dipped in the
| following solution: Dissolve three
ounces of washing soda in one pint
of boiling water, add to this 10
ounces of oxide OF zinc; stir we'll and
add one quart of cold water
Many people are beginning 20 use char
coal now for broiling. In default Of tn
small basket stoves that come on pur
pose for charcoal any ordinary rang
may be used. Take Off one Of the cover
near the frebox, open the -Graught an
build a little FIRE directly on top Of th
oven. AS soon as it IS well started clos
the draughts. In eight minutes there wi
be a bright scarlet glow and steak. chop
or fsh can be broiled directly over tn
clear heat.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Fish en- coquiIle.

To two cupfuls of cooked fish allow
four tablespoonfuls Of bread crumbs,
yolks Of two hard-boiled eggs, one ta-
blespoonful OF butter, two tablespoon
fuis Of -four, one cup Of cream or milk,
one tablespoonful Of chopped parsley,
salt and pepper to season. Scald the
cream, rub the butter and flour togeth-
er, add it to the scalding milk, stir un-
til it thickens, add the bread crumbs
and stir for two minutes over hot wa
ter; take from the fire, add the fish,
parsley and seasoning, mix gently that
the fish will not be stringy fill creased
shells and brush over with beaten egg,
spread over buttered crumbs and brown
i'm q quick oven.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
Woman suicides by Hanging.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. IS. ~ Miss
Maude Crofton, "a years old, of Wash
,ngton. D. c.. committed suicide by
hanging herself with a shawl strap at
the Richard Grundy Sanitarium at st.
Dennis. near this city Miss Crofton
had been under treatment for nervous
trouble at the institution about three
Months