davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

Hace saber: que por providencia de
fecha catorce de los corrientes, ulc;ada
IN Sel procedimiento ejec two Seguido
por don Eduardo Artau y Costa contra
dOfia Rosa Aponte, viuda de d n Calix-
to River y JesGs, lor Il y en- repreSen
acion de Sus 'menores hiJos, eu cObro
de creditC hipotecario, Sc manda car
a Pubic subas a. por termino de veinte
HAS por el va.or en- que ha sido taSa-
de, la inca s'guiente
F'nca rdstica cOmpuesta de Glen
uerdas de terreno. equivalents a
einta y nueve ectareas, treinta area,
cLtrenta Ce tlar~a>, radlcad4 e. la Ju-
1sdicci6l de Uiua 10, barllo de j., y
arrIba, lugar uom Iratu ia la 0oa
cjnteniendo casa d. b .Dvac ualr
casas mas de MADEIRA. Le hadas de a
gaaS, varos bohfJs y gulas plautac.
.les. encsrrada liCha fnc4 bal los pun
sos sig lientes: emPleza en- TN ch arc
redon1o On la cabeze del 70 m t:ney
haragAn" con una mosquito a su orilla
ecto a una palma la Oriila, junto q
una leche pr.eta, iindanIo con don Eu
Sebi0 Perez al NOrte, de aqui al ES q
I'm arbol colorado de dos horquetas,
recto una barranca y a un moral I'm
dando con don Juan Maria Rivera; de
'qui al Sur, coindando cen Maldon4do
Colon don Antonio Mattel; y por el
Oeste, con don Juan Maria Rivera; cu5 a
6nca fue tasada pericia mente en- la
suma dc mil cuatrocientos noventa d
liars.
Sc ha sefialado para 81 dfa trece de
Junio prCximo, las diez de su malta
IA, eu Ia Sala. audleucia de este Tnbu-
oal adyirtiendose. que no Sc admlilan
p3sturaS que no cubran las dos terceras
parties de la lasacion; que para .poder
tomar parte en- la subasta hay que con-
sig ar en- ell Tribunal, en- ell estableci-
miento que se deSig1e, ell diez por cien-
20 de dicha suma y que los :ituloS de
propiedad son los que conStan de Ia es-
critura hipotecara que CORE uLida los
autos, les cualeS Sc encuentran de ma
nifesto en- Secretaria, ara que sean
ex4 minados pr los l;citS dores, quienes
deber5n conformarse con ellos sin que
tengan derecho a exigir otros.
Dado en- Arecibo, a diez seiS de
Mayo de mil novecient0S tres.
&c.
Fl Secretario, P. S.
So Manuel Calderon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

Han empezado los tvabajoS para ten :
der>el segundo cable trasatlantico ale
man. La Deutsche Arlantisch Tele-
araphen Gesselschaff cuenta acabar
Ia primera Secci6n de EDEN q las Azo-
res ca verano; y:'la segunda, dc las
Azores 4 Nueva York. en- 1904.
Es;e cable tendra So milas marinas
de largo de mas; pura evitar ell canine
que Sigue Ell primero. Su costo Sera 81
millones de marcos p1r los 5000 kilo-
metros Sc llevar2 un vapor especial
que 3Ieda cirgar 5000 to4eladas de ca
bic.
FL gobernador americana ha dado a
aut riz .ci6l Alemanra Y 4 Holanda
pa a amArrsr e cabs e en- a i.la de
Gam. (t'rim3ra estAclon.) D. este IL
mo ounto ,arti 4 el cab { aiem lnh"-
lande, hasta a iSla d.. FAan (9oSeS on
al>m NAY. De este IL imo punto "a
Bile sera 1iv'dldo. un0 Ira 4 Msnado )
rl otro 4 Shanghai.
Res ilta, pues, que tauto AlemaniA
como Holanda rodran comuaicar con
sus pJseSioaes respeCtivas de Extremp
Oriente, por abe americana en- combi'
uacion con cables ingleseS.
Mientras IL poblacion de Francia dis
n1inu e. Il de Alemauia aumenta Sc
g6n la Gltlma esladistica, el exceio ce
los nacimieutos Sobre defuuC ores,
durante ell aiio 1901 ha sido de $50 ooo
habitantes.
Los anarquistas Sc arman para la III
cha contra los socialistas, y han comen-
zAdo la campaiia fundando IN nucvc
6rgano, el cual leYa por titu!o ''El
AnarguiSta."
Han hecho grandes esfuerzos por in
troducir ell perioiico y piensan qus les
seguiran mucnoS socialistas.
In "El Aoarqusta" Sc lee 10 siguien
te: Nj autoridad. nj mayori.; Ia Iiber
tai para tod IS. Nj monarquia, nj re
pab,lca nj propiedad privada etc.
Dato curioso: 81 ndmero sc paga (pro-
piedad privada.)
Hasta "a proxiraa, querido Director.
ARTURO NO3LET.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
Paris
MAPA COLOSSAL

81 ayuntamie ito de Paris acaba de
hacer tirar un nuevo plano de la gran
cludad. el cual nlde 23 metro de larg
yI8 dc ancho, cOutlene del prlmero a.
dtimo detaIs de la pub acion y permi-
te reconocer una ul una S5 500 casas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19

Hace saber: que por providsncia de
fecha catorce de los corrientes, ulc;ada
IN Eel procedimiento ejec two seguido
por don Eduardo Artau y Costa contra
d0ffa Rosa ADOnte. Viuda de d n C,a1ix-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
Sal de CuraEao J Bonaire
VILLAR Y co.
UNICOS IMPORqADOREo PARA qODA La ISLA

OfreOen ca gamentos completes a
precios REDUCED 8. pudiendo los veleros
de que Sc .lispone efeciu uar su descarga
en- cualquier puerto de Ia Isl..
Tambiea ace plan contr4tos parciales
con quienes al y sollciten para Ia ex-
clusiva en- LIS distritos de Ia isla.
En- breve tenSiTan en- de- 6Sito exis.
tcuc as para el detsle.
So con1pran saccs vacfos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
EDIuTO

tad Unidos de AmGii~a.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estsdos nidos, Y tn
81 nombre don Felipe { uchi y Ar
nau, Juez Presidente de- Tribuna
de Distrito de Arecibo, en- tuncio-
nes de Juez instructor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
lll1periO
germnaniCO
de nueslro CorrespoDsa1

Maltrato 4 los soldados.-Un cabo sui
cida --El castigo -El idiom Po!ones'
Tn nuevo cab e.--Aumento de po-
blaci6n.-Anarquistas contra. socia-
listas.-Un nuevo penodicO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
San Juan.
Querido Director:

EI principe heredero de Sajonia Rer.
ningen, general cotuandante del Sexto
cuerpo de Ia armada pr1siana, acabA
de publican una orden general, relativa
4 1,s ma os tratamientos de que son
victimas os soldados, por sus supellJ-
res. Ell case de un Cabo de canon que
Sc suicide por huir de las crueldades de
un teniente, lnHuy6 en- ell Amino del
principe, para tomar esta determine
ci6n.
La orden en- question prueba qHe el
SoldadO sc envilece con los malos trata-
mientos.
Los oficia es que tengan rec'utas bajo
suS 6rdenes, culdaran de que los sar-
gentos inStructores cumplan dichas dis
posiciones, asf como de la lectura de
estas tres veces por afio, en- Presencia
Dc todoS los soldados.
81 alg1n inferior tuviese alguna que
Ia, dara con pCimientO al cdartel gene
raj. FL soldado pasara en- seguida 4
otra crmpaf1ia, siendo aislado. de este
modo, d. tJda i, .huencla hostil, mien-
tras que ell aulor del mai tratamIeno
sea castigado Severamente.
Ell mismo prin ipe infoTma que, CO.
mo Ia ma oria de los Soda1os polone'
ses ignoran el aleman, Sc estaoieceran
en- cada cuartel cases obigatorlas de
dicho idioma de manera que cada SOL
dado adquiera conocimienlos bastantes
para hacerSe Comprender.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
4" "BirreSbOrn"
Adua mineral natural

Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos afios Sc consumio en- la
1sla con excelentes resulta los
para las intermediates del esto-
mago. hfgado, rifiones, intesti-
nos. etc. etc, y como la mas agra
dable bebida para la MEGA.
Pidase en- las farmacias y col
mados, 8 a los
vHIcos IMPoRTAooRES
GAMBIA Y STUBBE.
FETUAM 90. SAN JUAN. PR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-19
Postales

Mas de 10000 po-tales acah'
le reeibir ell gran bazar DE- Goi
,lez Padin Hmnos, San raj
isco So
Pal Hies, actrices. muse os, G
tc., todas artfsticamente acs
las y del gusto mas re6nado.
2-8
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Attractiveness at Home.

If the home is made pleasant and
attractive the children will not, as a
rule, wander away from it. Cleanli-
ness and order are the first requisites.
If there is a place for everything and
everything in its place, the work is
simplified and it is then an easy mat
ter to keep the house clean. If the
children are taught neatness and or
der, besides making them attractive
in appearance. it lessons the amount
of work to be done. In case the moth
er does her own work she should use
every means to make it as light as
possible. But even if the house is in
perfect order and the mothers personal
appearance is not in keeping with it,
the home cannot be attractive. 1t
does not require fine clothes, but clean
ones For the woman who does her
own work a number of dressing sacks
will enable her to always look neat and
clean. If made simply of white or
some figured material that will not
fade. there is no excuse for not having
enough of them to keep clean. If a
woman dresses her hair becomingly,
the rest will naturally follow, as she
will feel the incongruity of an other
wise unkempt appearance. A woman
who makes it a point to appear well
at her own table cannot overestimate
the value of the good effect it has up
on her family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Useful to Know.

To make dinner plates and dishes not
before sending to the table, dip them
in very hot water instead OF putting
them in the oven. This taxes only a
little more time than putting them in
the oven, and is less liable to carck the
china.
A very hot f1atiron viii fade some
delicate tints. Therefore iron your
pretty shirtwaists with a moderately
cool one. Of course, you must have
a hot one for the cuffs and collar.
To make whitewash that will not
rub off, mix half PAL CT lime and wa
ter ready to put on the walls then take
a quarter of a pint of Hour, mix it
with little cold wa, and pour boil
ing water upon it IN sufficient quantity
t. make it liquid. Pour this into the
writewash, stirring well While doins
So and. it is ready for use.
Books taken from public libraries fer
Tie use of convalascents may easily
become the vehicles Of disease. There
fore. in the absence of any restrictions
about the matter. patrons Of libraries
should, in the interest of the whole
community, refrain from the use OF
such institutions while there is any suS..
Die ion of contagious disease in their
homes.
INK stained fingers may be cleaned
with lemon juice, spirits of wine,
or, better than all, by rubbing them
With piece of pumi,s stone.
A soft sponge molSIened tn alcohol
will remove dust ana the soiling which
is caused by humil weather from q
gilded picture frame. The sponge
must not be too wet and must be light
ly used
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Celery Salad.

In winter salads, celery is especially
useful and of value. 1t must be white,
crisp and tender for this purpose, and
may constitute the salad or only part
of it, according to how elaborate or
how simple you desire the salad to be.
Celery, endive and cress may be con-
verted into a very pretty salad, es-
pecially if the celery is mixed with
mayonnaise and a garnish of hard
boiled eggs is used. A celery salad
should never be dressed long before it
is required for the table, or the celery
will lose its crispness and become dis
colored. When the celery is cut, throw
it in cold water and only remove it in
time to drain and wipe perfectly dry
before adding the dressing. The light,
fresh appearance which makes salad
of this kind so acceptable can only be
preserved by having all the green veg
etables in the combination absolutely
fresh and dressed at the very last min
ute before serving.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
How to Stand Properly.

81 read much" says middle aged
woman. whose erect, graceful carriage,
by the way. is noticeable, of this,
that and the other thing that should be
done in order to stand properly and
improve the figure. but l never pay
any attention to any of the sugges-
tons. have never done but one thing
in this matter. and that is to follow the
advice given to me when was a girl
of 16 by my grandmother, whose state
lv mien was the admiration of all her
friends and which l could not hope to
better or even achieve. All that IS
needed. she used to ten me, in order
to stand well is to keep the legs
straight Notice yourself a half dozen
times during the day and you will see
how useful is this advice. Constantly
the knees are too much bent. The fig
ure says in consequence, and its lines
of elegance are lost. Straighten the
knees every time you think of it, and
the rest of the figure falls naturally in
the proper position"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Pictures in the Home.

When we enter a home, among the
first things to attract our attention are
the pictures. and from them we can
read the taste. or lack of it, of the lady
of the house, for they give US the key
note to her character. If we find
gaudy chromos and cheap oil paintings
made by lightning artists we know
at once that refinement is lacking in
that home. Pictures should be select
ed always with an eye to the surround
ings in which they will be placed If
The house is very large and handsome,
and money of no consideration, then of
course oil paintings by the best artists
are preferable. People of moderate
incomes who wish tasteful homes
should choose water colors, engravings
or etchings if they can be. afforded. Ar
fists signed proofs are most desira BILE,
but no better than good copies, with
the exception of the signature, which is
supposed to add value.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Wholesome DISCIPLINE.

Don't try to make life too easy for
the children. True, they will have lots
of troubles in later life, but the child
fish ups and downs are very good
preparation for the struggle that
awaits each one at "grownupdom." An
undisciplined child grows into an I'M
disciplined man or woman, a nuisance
to himself and to every one else.
There is a theory now that children
should not be made to get sums right;
that all lessons should be play lessons.
Make the lessons bright and attrac-
tive by all means. They can't be too
much so. But do let lessons be lessons
and play be play. Give lots of encour-
agement and every help, but let the
child realize Pat if a thing is --crth
doing at all it Us worth doing well and
that doing well always means taking
infinite pains
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
A Word to the Married Women.

Married women should understand
that they have home, and that their
home should be dearer to them than
any other place on. earth, says the
Calendar of st. Mary's Church, Lynn.
'"The married woman is queen of the
home. She should make the home a
real home-attractive to her husband
and children. Her whole ambition
should be to make it for them the most
beautiful home on earth. 1t is not by
leaving the household work to others
this end will be accomplished. As
suredly not. The queen of the home
must see to it that she herself or those
in her employ do their work faithfully
and conscientiously. This cannot be
done if she absent herself from home
continually or unnecessarily.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
A Lovable Old Woman.

You sometimes see a woman whose
old age is as exquisite as was the per-
feet bloom of hog youth. You won-@.-:'
how this has come about; you WONDER
how it is her life has been a long ana
happy one. H@re are some of the rea-
sons:
She knows how to forget disagree
able things.
She kept her nerves well in hand and
inflicted them Oh no one.
She mastered the art of saying pleas
ant things.
She did not expect too much from her
friends.
She made whatever work came to her
congenial
She retained her illusions and did not
believe all the world wicked and I'M
kind
She relieved the miserable and SYM
pathized with the sorrowful.
She never forgot that kind words and
a smile cost nothing, but are priceless
treasures to the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be
done by, and now that old age has
come to her and there is a halo of white
hair about her head she is loved and
considered. This is the secret of a long
life and happy one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

they receive from the fountain; nay,
even more at a single time than a shell
would receive in hundred. So it is
with this source and fountain of graces.
"Comedite amice ct bibfte carisseml.
The more loving you are, the better
preparation you will make and the
greater will be your capacity for re-
acknowledgements.
What can one imagine more mercltul
than to hear the Father say to the
sinner who has not wherewith to ran
som himself, Behold my only Son,
give him to me for thyself"; and the
Son adds, Behold. here am l; ransom
thyself' st Anselm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Hot Graham Bread.

1t is needless to rehearse the delights
of hot graham rolls or bread for break
fast One of the best rules for this
bread calls for a quart of graham
flour, pint of wheat flour, large
handful of yellow Indian meal. level
tablespoonful of salt, half a cupful of
sugar, half a yeast cake melted in wa
ter or half a teacupful of any good
yeast Mix up the bread with luke
warm milk or water to stiff dough,
as stiff as can be stirred. Cover it
carefully and set it to rise over night
in a warm place. In the morning bake
it as bread or rolls, letting it rise half
an hour after it is put into the pans. 1t
is delicious eaten hot in milk for sup
per on a cold night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
MoTHER;s MFNDING BAsKET.

Now, when the days work is over and
done
Mother sits down by the door
In the soft light of the low setting sun
Turning her basketful DER.
So many worn little garments to mend,
So many rents to repair
Who but mother has patience to spend
So much of time and of care!
Wee Neddie's stockings are out at the
knees -
That is what marbles have done
Bobby, his jacket has torn on the trees
Which he was climbing "for fun
Willie's new trousers, just worn once, and
yet
See, what a terrible tear!
VIII, with contrition. avows his regret
But doesn't know how it got there.
Kitty is out at the elbows and sleeves,
Molly has tatters galore,
BesS is in fringeS and Baby Nell grieveS
Over holes in her new pinafore
Each one has something for mother to do
Deenling, with consciences light,
No matter what may be wrong or askew,
Mother will make it all right
Swiftly the dear patient fingers must
move;
Swiftly the bright needle CLEANS.
AS she sits there at her labor of love
Dreaming her motherly dreams.
Smiling Ger memories happy and bright,
Signing o FER some that are sad,
Mother will breathe DER her basket to-
night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
The Girl We Like.

The successful girl is usually a pop
ular one, and her popularity is derived
from the little things she does and says
in life. They may not at the time inn
press a person, but in the end they
must surely do so. The girl who is
popular with men and women is she
who appreciates the fact that she can
not have the first choice of everything
in the world. She is the girl who is
not aggressive and does not find JOY in
melting aggressive people; she is the
girl who never causes pain with
thoughtless tongue; she is the girl who,
when you invite her to any place, COM
pliments you by looking her best; she
is the girl who makes the world a
pleasant place because she is pleasant
herself
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Artistic Mending.

When a worn place appears in a
really nice bit of household linen-sucfl
as table cloths, napkins, tray cloths or
doylies. linen pillow shams and covers
used in a bedroom-mend by inserting
a butterfly of lace. bought ready
made or fashioned at home from diff
ferent sizes of Honiton lace. These
butterflies are appliqued in fine but
tonhole stitches of linen thread. and
the cloth beneath is cut away carefully
after the butterfly is firmly placed.
Besides the butterfly, one could use a
bow knot, fashioning it of braid, and
filling in with the simplest lace stitches.
A papier mache initial of correct size
to cover completely the thin place, can
be covered with linen embroidery, if
the worn place has been obliging
enough to take a suitable position in
the article to be mended.
For the busy woman, medallions suit
the purpose beautifully, and are quick
~ and easily made. Sew a narrow
braid in a circle, letting the edge of
circle come well outside the thin spot
of linen. Gather and draw up the inner
edge of the braid and fill in the center
of the medallion thus formed.
This sort of beautiful mending'' was
first suggested by a friend who unfor-
tunately caught the sleeve of hand
some spencer waist, just above the cuff,
on the outer part of arm. The next
time the waist appeared in public it
sported a handsome medallion on the
outer part of each sleeve.
The very few moments. it requires to
shape one Of these medallions makes
them very practical and many a way
to use them, on collars, ties, handker-
chiefs, and all kinds of household linen
and underwear, viii suggest itself A
yard or two of braid and spool of fine
embroidery linen are all the materials
necessary for this kind of decoration
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Sanity Sayings.

If our communions are almost use
less and without fruit, I venture to say
it is only for want of preparation: for
If we prepare ourselves for them as we
ought, we should soon be holy. The
reason of it is that the causes act al
ways according to the disposition of
the subject upon which they operate.
mus the Body of Jesus produces diff
ierent effects, because it does not find
the same disposition everywhere. IF
you prepare yourself little, it will pro-
ouce little; If you bring much prepara-
ZION for it, it will produce much. The
larger the vessels are the more water
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
lDoman's UorId. e esss.s sss
Specially Prepared for Our Feminine Readers.

after it has faded in other women of
the same age. The ordinary woman"
says a celebrated physician. leads
such mopqtonous existence that her
mind has 10 occupation but worry.
What she needs is to come out of her
self much more than she does. She
must havs intercourse with more peo-
pie and take mere exercise. This ce,.s
be done without neglecting the home.
and every right minded man will do
his best to secure far his mother or his
sister or his wife these aids to the re-
tention of youthfulness of body and
mind -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
A Good Meat Pie.

Not one cook in dozen makes an
appetizing meat pie. A common fault
is not cooking the meat sufficiently be-
fore it goes into the crust and not hav-
ing sauces enough. For the purpose
any juicy meat may be used. The cold
roast should be cut into pieces and
stewed until the meat is almost ready
to fall apart. Season it with salt, pep
per, a little butter and onion Juice, or
a chopped onion, if it is wanted. With
veal a tomato improves the flavor. Only
a top crust should be used. A rich bis
cult paste is far preferable to a pie
paste
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
To Make a. Happy Home.

Learn to govern yourselves and be
gentle and patient.
Guard your tempers, especially in
seasons of ill-health, irritation and
trouble, and soften them by prayer
and sense of your own shortcom-
ings and errors.
Remember, that, valuable as is the
gift of speech, silence is often more
valuable.
Beware of the first disagreement.
Learn 70 speak in a gentle tone of
voice.
Study the characters of each and
sympathize with all in their troubles,
however small.
Do not neglect little things, if they
can affect the comfort of others in
the smallest degree. M
Avoid moods and pouts and fits of
sulkiness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Kitchen and Cable.
KITCHEN AND TABLE.
The Sunday Menu.

The Sunday Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruit. Cereal and Cream.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Sausage. Cornmeal Griddle Cakes.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Chestnut Soup.
Rib Roast of Beef, Drowned Potatoes.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Spinach. Egg Salad.
Lemon Meringue Pie. Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Scalloped Oysters. Cold Meat.
Sweet Pickles. Celery.
Raisin Layer Cake.
Canned Peaches. Tea.