davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08

Nigeros, Walking foor-vide on a narrow
SIDE walk, would be sin-nonnymus init
sudden death-fer der nigeros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08

Cidy, coundy und state ossifers would
pc entldled to dree shots ad efery "sefen-
ty-hfe-tollar-vort-u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
VOT. M-M-M YES voT

VOT, M-M-M YES, VOT.
Der Autumn leafs vas falling fasd
Ven trough der barren trees dere passed
Cattypiller. vich did groan,
Der leafs hat lefd me all alone.
Vot shall l lif on now, at lasd-
EgselSiOr?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08

Id would be agensd der law und punish
to eat onions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08

azine-trowed-in-fe r-a-tolIar-a-mont' fer
den-montS" agent. und brizess fer der
besd shooting would be awarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08

''She loved him at sight"
What was there about him to admired?
ooh, a general odor of gasoline and a
thick coating of dust."-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

1t makes the toilet something to be ems
joyed. 1t removes all stains and rouehneaa-
prevents prickly heat and chafng. and
leaves the skin white. soft, healthy. In tho
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, Importing the
vigor and life sensation Of mild Turkish
bath. ALI GRocERs AND DRuGGIsTs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08
THE STIPULATION.

Coleman,
"Burrow,
"Dayhoff
VS..
'MacLennan
cit is agreed that these three cases
may be tried together before one jury;
that three separate verdicts shall be
returned by the jury, and may be tried
at this term at such time as the court
and parties may agree on to convent
ence all after this week. Monday. Oc-
tober 10, 1904, would be agreeable to
defendant"
(Signed.)
FRANK P. MAC LEHMAN,
Defendant.
Waggener, Hackney and Waters, at
torneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-08

II don't know what we shall do If ez
penses keep on increasing"
Isn't it fierce? Why, my last hom
cost nearly two millions!''-Life.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
Base Ball

The Imperial Base Ball Club met in Cocopah Hall Wednesday night for re- organization. George Ritchie was elect ed manager, and he will get the team together to select captain. It is de- sired to have clubs organized else where ill the Valley 50 that league may be formed. Members of the local team will be chosen at meeting next Sunday. The club has standing chal- lenge for any team in the Valley or Southern California. It has beaten everything that has yet come against it, and feels able to keep on doing it.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
Game in Abundance

A trip to Blue Lake Sunday revealed the fact that the Imperial valley may we'll be called the sportsmen's paradise. Rabbits, ploves, quail and water fowl were seen in great abundance, and al- though the season is open for doves, large numbers of this usually timid bird flew about the team, keeping but . few yards distance. On the lake, in addition to the usual water fowl, is number of sea gulls, whose white plum age is pleasing addition to this beauti- full body of water.
 Later in the season, this lake will be covered with innumerable ducks, which spend the winter here, and no one with a gun need lack fresh meat.
 Messrs. Agard, Webster, Brouse and Witter enjoyed dip in the waters of Blue Lake Sunday.
 Joe Estudilo. of Calexico, was in the city Wednesday.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
Ready For Wiring

The Electric Light Company is ready now to wire houses for lighting, which will soon be served. Leave orders with w. D. Carey at the Land Company's office or with R. c. Hubbard The rate will be $1 .O0 lamp per month, or by meter 25 cents kilowatt; meter at expense of customer. The business section will be wired first, so far as practicable. 8-2O-tf
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
Hotel Imperial Arrivals.

- V. Woodbury, Los Angeles. Frank Murphy, Los An ngeles. Geo Harrington, Los Angeles. A. M. Heineman, San Francisco. w. V. Hardy, Calexico. Henry B. Stewart, Brawley. Frank M. Upstill, Brawley. T. c. Bayless, Holtville. G. A. Blackstone, Craig, Nebraska. Fred Griffin, City. w. S. Corwin, Highland. J. N. Baker and wife, Bedding. N. E. Knox, Los Angeles. R. G. Webster, New York. J. E. Cannon, Chicago. Walter Brown, Brawley. c. L. Meacham, Ontario. B. F. Goodwin, San Francisco. w. w. Colmery, Los Angeles. Jerome Rice, Los Angeles. w. F. Holt, Redlands. Fred Bauer, Los Angeles. Sam Kirchner, Los Angeles. Mrs. A. H. Heber, Los Angeles. Alice E. Heber, Los Angeles. Gussie E. Heber, Los Angeles. Bernice E. Heber, Los Angeles. Else Stoeber, Hamburg, Germany. Harry HeDer, LOS Angeles. F. c. Paulin and wife, Los Angeles. G. w. Boutwell,, Los Angeles. R. A. Talmage, Los Angeles. L. Bartlett, Los Angeles. A. D. Edwards, Los Angeles. w. O. Emerson and wife, Los Angeles. w. E. Donaghoe and wife, city. Miss Lulu Cook, Los Angeles. Miss Nellie McPherrin, Los Angeles. Willis George Emerson, and wife, Los Angeles.
 J. E. Heber, Los Angeles. w. F. McCollum, Calexico. w. w. Culver, Temecula. J. c. Newton, South Pasadena. E. A. Cattern, South Pasadena. San Pedro Marine Band, 12 members, San Pedro. J. F. Longer, city.
 H. c. Oakley, Los Angeles. Mrs. A. L. Garhutt, city. Frank NJ. Upstill, Brawley. Wm. K. Peasley, Brawley. Rev. Andrew McAllen, Brawley. James Hoffman, Calexico. Chas. Sanborn, CalexicO. w. R. McNair, Calexico. w. J. Dennis, Azusa. A. s. Garset, city.
 F. E. Frantz, Los Angeles. l.. c. Pond, Los Angeles. N. Landsberg and wife, Heber. Roy Nichols, Heber.
 A. w. Thompson, Calexico. Lily l.. Thompson, Calexico. w. E. Donaghoe, wife and baby, Ca lexico.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
YOungsterS! :!

Do you want to earn your school books for the term now approaching? If so, do little work among your friends for the Imperial PRESS. Get subscribers at a dollar year, sixty cents for six months or thirty-five cents for three months, and receives premium of one-third the amount in school books from the Imperial News Go. You will have to have the books, and they are quite expensive. Go around among your friends. If they are already talk ing it-as is likely the case-get them to send extra copies to their friends abroad. There is q field anywhere in the Valley for this work, and it will be just as effective at Silsbee, Calexicoo, Holtville or Brawley as at Imperial.
 sep 3 If.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
Notice

As I have sold out my hardware business and wish to close up my affairs as soon as possible, would res- pectfolly ask all those who are indebted to me to call and settle their accounts with me as soon as they can. Anyone having claims against me would do me a favor by presenting same at once.
 Wilber Clark
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
Buy a saddle at Edgar Bros.

Buy saddle at Edgar Bros. If
 Charles Nelson, of Redlands,. was among the excursionists down Thursday.
 l5 cent coffee e-good, too-at Andres. Try it. If
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Paulin, of Los Angeles, were among the visitors here Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Edgar, of Inn perial are registered at the Hollywood. Riverside Press.
 Have your harness repaired at Edgar Bros. If
 MT. Belcove returned Thursday from an extended visit to Los Angeles, San Diego and the beaches.
 Drs. Blake and Will Anderson have returned from San Diego, where they were witnesses in the Hayes trial. Ben Hur Baking Powder and Spices, best on earth. Guaranteed at Andres, the Cash Grocer. If
 Fred Emerson, representative of the Emerson Realty Go. at Heber, has re- turned from his summer vacation.
 ''Huddleston Apartments, Tenth and Imperial; open about Sept l. Can accommodate limited number at pres- ent. Call for rates. If
 Geo. Thing is bnilding two-room addition consisting of living room and kitchen, to his residence on I'm. perial Avenue.
 Let Johnny Fuller shave you at the Valley Barber Shop. sept3*
 Henry May, drowned in the plunge bath at Santa Monica Tuesday,, was 8 railroad man, shown by his papers to have at one time worked here.
 We have for sale all kinds of horses, hogs, cattle, harness, wagons and farm ing implements that you may need. AL so Stallion and Jack for service. Jack at Imperial, Stallion at Ranch. Califor- nia- Mexico Land & Cattle Company, Calexico. 9tf
 That handsome new sign at Andres Cash Store is the work of Dr. Elmen- dorf, who has painted most of those in the city, including the ornamental one at Things Market. The Doctor is 8 dentist by profession; but has natural talent for sign-writing and has amused himself largely in that way during his residence here.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
400 Head of Cattle

R. H. Benton, of San Diego, is on his way from Cuyamaca to the Colorado River with fourteen hundred head of cattle for pasturage. It takes twenty drovers for the bunch. They have now been on the way six days, and are rest ing at Salton. They go to the Blythe ran. n.h. 80 miles above Yuma.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

S. E. Swartz, Los Angeles. B. Cohn, San Francisco. D. c. King, San Francisco. H. s. Thompson, San Francisco. D. E. Montes, Mexican Consul, Ca lexico.
 w. R. Patterson, Los Angeles. J. H. McKim, Pomona. R. H. Benton, San Diego. Lorena Bragg, Coiexico. The Misses McCollum, Calexico. F. M. Strobridge, San Francisco.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
Hotel Thelma Arrivals

John Lane, City. w. H. Brooks, San Bernardino. c. F. Lake, Calexico. W. Thompson, Brawley. J. Martin, Brawley. w. M. Orrick, Silsbee. w. Vernoy, City. V. Cant, Calexico. G. A. Smith, City. c. V. Bergen, Los Angeles. Maude Forl ester, City. John Griggs. Evans, Texas.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

day.
 Thomas Beach and wife returned Tuesday.
 Wm. Bauman, formerly of Holtville, is now ill San Bernardino.
 County tax rate is lower this year. Expected to be 1.56 as against l.65
 See ad of Browns express. He will attend to your orders promptly and reasonably.
 MT. Toomey and family have gone to the beach for season, with designs on San Francisco,
 Money talks most anywhere; but if you want to hear it talk loud take it to Andres Cash Store.
 H. J. Messenger and wife came up last week from Ocean Park, and left Monday by team for Campo.
 Mrs. Jacob Duman and infant son, of Heber, returned Tuesday from 8 visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
 The failure of the trains Sunday de- prived the Hotel Imperial of it's usual supply of carnations for the dinner table.
 The Valley Lunch room has extended its lunch counters. All the eating houses in town are increasing thelr capacity.
 D. A. Brown, mail carrier, lost 5000 adobe bricks last week by the break in the canal flooding the lots OH which they lay. The loss is about $:2O.
 Alvin Wilson and wife, of Phoenix, arrived Saturday from Long Beach where they lave been summering, and will make their home at Holtville.
 R. c. Starner, of Sisson's ranch, was in town Monday, and reports all thrlv- ing in that section. Mir. Sisson fias one of the best dairy farms in the Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. P. B. Morrell, who have been summering at Long Beach, started back on the first by team, and will reoccupy their home on Seventh st.
 McFadden & Pate have enlarged their lunch counter on Eighth street, increas- ing it's capacity and making it very much heater. Their good management has largely increased the business of this popular place.
 The Imperial Baseball Club practised Sunday, to keep their hand in, and also to keep warm. They have a great reputation aforetime, and everlastlngy wiped up the earth with the Yumas who strayed off their reservation and got done up. Next!
 The first monument in Imperial cemetery was erected last week to the memory of Mrs. Adams, pioneer lady of the Valley who died last year. The monument consists of granite shaft about five feet high, supported by two base blocks.
 Harry Dyke is no longer the foriorn- looking grass widower he has been for weeks past, but has blossomed out in- to all the dignity and happiness of a family man-made so by the return "Wednesday of Mrs. Dyke and little daughter from their visit inside.
 We have new night watchman now' only this time it's girl and her name IS well maybe it's Maud and then again maybe not, but anyway she weighs eight pounds and keeps her father awake all night, all right-all right She was born to Mir. and Mrs. Oeorge ee Ritchie in the Imperial city August ~ and is doing we'll.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

FOR SALE-Brood sows, will farrow in November. Registered Shorthorn Durham bulls, milk strain, highly bred. Fuller Bros. ranch, 10 miles south of Imperial. 8-13tf
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

FOR SALE-I have for sale three miles east of Holtville, eighty acres of land, forty acres of it leveled; or 120 acres, fifty-three acres leveled or 16O acres,
 with 1O4 acres leyeled; all with water in No.5. This must be sold inside of thirty days. Address Redlands, Cal, l2O w. Vine street. sep 3-10
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

FOR RENT-Katfir corn pasture, four
 miles east of town; 50. acres J. w.
 Greer, box Al. *a27sep3
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

FOR Sale-Eighty shares of water for sale, to be delivered where desired
 any place in the valley. This water is for sale at sacrifice. Address A.
 N. Dike, Redlands, Cal. sep 3-1O
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
IMPERIAL
Train Time.

Leave for Oad Beach 3:27 a. m., and 20 D. m. Due to arrive from Old Beach 7:l5 a. m., and S:05 D. ma
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
FOR SALE

FOR E-CHEAP-2 SECOND hand Mccormick mowers and rakes.
 Chas. w. Fernald Imperial. jy 9-tf
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

WANTED-Horses for pasture, 50 or 100 head. Good green pasture-frst class. w. w. Masten. 8-2Otf
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
CL LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
 line each insertion


 FOR RENT-Katfir corn pasture, four miles east of town; 50. acres J. w. Greer, box Al. *a27sep3 WANTED-Horses for pasture, 50 or 100 head. Good green pasture-frst class. w. w. Masten. S-2Otf ANYONE-WANTING EXTRAS FOR the Milwaukee machines, call on Cha. Fernald, the secondhand man.
 lOtf PAsTURAGE FOR RENT-I section barley stubble, 1a mile west and 2 miles south of town. Also jersey COW to trade for chickens. Drue C. Har- rington, box A, Imperial. 8-13-9-3 TENANT WANTED--O Owner of lot next to Imperial Drug Co.'s store will build brick building to suit tenant. Inquire at lst National Bank. S-13tf WANTED-One paper each of June II and May IA, 1904, for which 10 cents each will be paid. This office. 9-3tf wANTED-Young man for clerk-one who can solicit orders. Address Box 8, Imperial, Cal. 9-3 24O ACRES in the corporation of Im- peral to lease on shares. Will fur nish $3,OOO worth of stock (high grade dairy and hogs). Must have respon- sible man with experience. Address J. D. Huston, 1725 w. Adams Street, Los Angeles. sep 3tf WANTED-Girlt tor general homework. Wages $5 per week. R. H. Clark, on Huston ranch. *8-27-9-3 FOR SALE-Cheap, 80 acres best land in Nalley-unimproved. Apply Sails bury Bros. *sep3
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
ARRIVE FROM

.ai Daily. (b} Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays. tcl Irregular, no schedule td3 Daily except Sunday 9 to 10.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03
Mails Arrive and Depart

CLOSE FOR
 a)Los Angeles and west 1900 & 6:N pun l1)New Orleans and east 1900 & 6:G0pnl (a) Braw1ey 12:O pm (d)Holtville 10 ana lb)Calexic. 10 am (blSi1sbee 4:i5 pm (c1BradtnlOOce 10 am
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

ANYONE-WANTIN EXTRAS FOR the Milwaukee machines, call on Cha. Fernald, the secondhand man.
 lOtf
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

TENANT WANTED--Owner of lot next to Imperial Drug Co.'s store will build brick building to suit tenant. Inquire at lst National Bank. 8-13tf
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

WANTED-One paper each of June II
 and May 14, 1904, for which 10 cents each will be paid. This office 9-3tf
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

Joe EstudillO. of Calexico, was in the city Wednesday.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-03

WANTED-Young man for clerk-one who can solicit orders. Address Box 8, Imperial, Cal. 9-3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
TEACHER WANTED.

The patrons and trustees OF kS-
celsior school will meet July o5th. at
; o'clock. to elect trustees, and an eN-
perienced male teacher for the next
school term. The school to ruin SIX
months. at salary OF 5000 per
month. Applications sent TO either
OF undersigned trustees.
a. NJ. Counts.
J. \. c. Kibler.
]. C. Singley,
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND
DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that by order
of the Probate Court OF Newberry
county l will MAKE a settlement OF
the estates OF Louise F. Swygert.
formerly Louise F. Chapman, and
Henry S. Chapman, in the said court,
on the Goth day Of August. 1904. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that | will
Immediately thereafter apply for a
final discharge as guardian.
George S. Swygert,
Guardian.
July II, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
JURORS DRAWN.
List of Petit Jurors to Serve at the
Court of General Sessions
Drawn This Morning.

The following gentlemen wer
drawn to serve as petit juorors at TIL
court OF general sessions to be hell
On the first day OF August, Specla
Judge Culbreath presiding:
L. W. Floyd,
Mike NJ. Baker,
Jno. y. Thompson.
J. G. Settler,
O. L. Schumpert. Jr.,
Robert 7. Pugh,
J. 4. Kinard,
B. T. Young.
L. L. Dominick,
C. F. Schultz.
R. o. Sheely,
VIM. T. Hunter,
E. B. Martin,
VIM. E. Fulmer,
Claude l.. Counts,
Geo. w. Clamp,
NJ. K. Folk,
Ben. NJ. Settler,
Jacob J. Sease,
H. H. Kinard.
w. B. ONner,
J. B. Thomasson,
Campbell L. Havird,
w. H. Hardeman,
T. Gary Hawkins,
J. Backman Pugh,
J. A. Sease,
Irwin L. Sheely.
J. \. Mimnaugh.
T. A. Dominick,
Jno. H. Dowd,
B. S. Sigh,
J. a. Fellers,
S. J. Mayes.
Chas. O. Eargle.
w. S. Mann
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Newberry Land and
Security company will be held at city
council chamber on Tuesday. July Ie'
1904. at $50 o'clock. p. m.
John NJ. Kinard,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15

Sweeney is absent, and several others
that l might mention.
During the past year we have add
ed some ten OF twelve new members
to the roll and I expect several more
will join during this session.
The association will probably ad-
journ on Friday morning.
l.. H. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
CONSULTATION FREE.

DR.. Grimm will remain in Newberry
ior ten days only-trom Wednesday,
1ulv 18th. to Saturday. July 25d-
positively no longer. Office with d.
T. ". Smith. over postofflce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
DR.. |. E. GRIMM.
CAREFUL EXAMINATION

is necessary before glasses can be
ground to fit both eyes. Buying glass
es as YOU would pair OF shoes don't
do with your sight. We will test your
ewes and adjust perfect fitting glasses
al a reasonable cost.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
DR.. !. e. GRIM N,

Recognized Specialist in Refractlon.
If you or your child have trouble
with your eyes don't lose the oppor-
tunity to call on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15
Mid Summer
CLEARANCE SALE

Prior to taking stock
we are having a Mid
Summer Clearance
Sale, to close out all of
our Summer goods.
During this sale we
are giving our profits
to our customers, The
greatest bargains Of
the season are now to
be found in our store.
We have at least five
thousand dollars worth
,of goods that should
have been sold at a
small profit before July
st and as they have
not been sold alta profit,
we must give you the
profit and let them go,
rather than carry them
over. We commenced
.on the 9Th inst and in
tended to close on the
10th but we failed to get
our advertisement in
last Fridays paper and
I'VE have now decided
to continure this sale
until Saturday July %
and instead of giving
25 per cent off on some
lines and 10 per cent
on others, we are 60
ing to give you 25 per
cent off of everything,
except Earl & Wilson
Collars and Cuffs,
Manhattan white shirts
Cluett Peabody & Co.
White Shirts and COL
liars and Cuffs, John B.
Stetsen & Co. fine Hats
the most of these are
contract goods and If
we break the price we
cannot buy them again
but you have a world
of goods to select from
at our sacrifice price
25per ct off Mems, ,Wo-
mems and Children's
Shoes Mems andBoys
colored Shirts, Sum-
'mer Underwear, Um-
breIlas, Overalls, Pants
Handkerthiefs, Hos
iery, NeckWear and
ciothering.
1t will pay you to get yonr shoes
ior the fall during this sale as there
will positively be no such bargains
offered again this year. The sooner
YOU come the better selection you
will have, We would like to close out
the balance of our clothing in one lot
and during this sale we will sell our
suits OF clothing at rs per cent less
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-15

. Speciu| Millinery Sale. :
! We find that we have :
: more in this line than :
( we Wish--mOre than :
: we care to enter on :
: our inventory. :
: We therefore offer :
: special inducements to :
: all who wish their late :
: Summer Millinery now. :
: The department is in COM :
: petent hands, and we feel Z
: sure that we can please. :
: We have a fine lot of walk :
: ing Hats, Hats for Dress and :
: the perquisites therefor. :
: Prices away down. Come :
: and see for yourselves. :
= Our lines of White Goods, Muslins, !
> Light Woolen Dress Goods, Goods for :
= evening wear, Hosiery, Corsets, etc, are
: all right Nice lines of NeckWear.
= Come and see us.
.MOWER'S|
<1<<<%~<<<~<>>~><<<<<><<<><<<<
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
CLASSIC LOVE LETTERS OF
FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN
XIV.


lam R Hu great ri anrn drahena daan
@ l the ds- by theoretical reasoning ofoonolr
id Roy dy d So Miss HlnB
ASFNe'n' for marriage and his
an
have been working and writing
and
feelings which Coge Happy among the rest:
whhoh but
ION o.
o NenF
succeeding in unmarried
uIan
thmotr
INHALER
firm and
Heartily veo
o 10 ocand of,
oeulaa
in and Unh nmagem
O enh time
enak nownth pGgt
D Happiness Ofn
feel with sutton and
The Washington times., 1904-06-02
Useful Intentions
For the Housewife

Everyone knows how difficult aspara-
gus is TO handle when cooked, so easily
does 1t break. The asparagus boiler is
a necessity. 1t comes made of either
agate or tin. according to price, and is
simply an oblong kettle. like a lunch
box. sizes varying. Inside. resting on
the floor, is a continuance resembling a
Gridlron. attached to each side of which
Is an upright handle. with curved emf.
When the asparagus IS ready to be re-
moved from the boiler you simply raise
the gridiron or strainer. allow the water
10 drain through II. and-there -SOu arei
Another nice thing, sure 70 be appre-
clated by the legion OF people using gas
ranges, Is the bread toaster. II Is q
cCnical affair, fitting over the burner.
anc so constructed as 70 radIate the
heat in all directions II is four-sided
mud on each side is a rack. into which
you slip the piece of bread which IS TO
be toasted. The bread will brown
nicely In less than a minute and as
four pieces can be done AZ the same
time. the family table can be very con-
veniently supplied with toast.