davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
N7INGTO O.
Death Of Charles W, Hermanca

onarles W.. llermance died wednes.
aas morning at 4:ao O'Clock. The i'm
iileu'aCe cause Of his death was ham
ofrhage of lungs, though he had ' honr
III poor health lor some wears t uis
oeath costs Aberdeen a citizan m LIS
was universally respected. S'' VINO
Mr.. Hermance is survived hu
a m,ie W ana three sons, Frank. Russell, nlI
h u william. He was born IN ,uSs =
oany, n. Y, in 1860 and w yas" IN Al
c ~ MISS IS Elizabeth Nance in 1854, 1 ua
a'lne to Dakota in 1882, settiina lie
o,rln IN n. Edmunds county and ST. stii a
u wsaaa About ten years a e,1,y o. u his
nance came to this city to I hva n ls,
LOOK the position with th " I'VE and
has ne1d Abstract adst Company wh tg9 ~ \
,st MI Hermance has bea u,e l'len.
Aberdeen a'tH WAS io q charter member Of Il Pyth-
Fr iae funeral services vi,
past ' fw aC the NJ. E. cb"rrh os held
RReS"o ?" and will be- cann at half
tho ies; cS o., W, Taylor. The conducted by
AZ a cemetery win be in nn az services al
'A0s'desn Knights Of T Py yhHagse q the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Purcell Held Under $4,000 Bonds
on Charge Of Man.
Slaughter
Block Arrested Charge As.
sault Deadly Weapon RE.
leased on Bond $1,000

Jack Purcell was held to the cir
cult court by Justice Jones Monday
and bonds fixed at $4,000. He will te
tried on a charge Of manslaughter in
the first degree. The law provides
that the killing Of a man, though not
Intentional, but while engaged in
committing a felony, is manslaughter
in the first degree. In this case the
evidence all goes to show that Purcell
meant to hit Block but that Marvin
got in the way Of the spittoon.
Richard Purcell, a brother of the
accused man, came up from his home,
at Pierre, Tuesday to see what could
be done for his brother. He is of the
opinion that bail can be secured.
BLOCK UNDER BONDS
Ed. Block, the bar tender in the
Sherman hotel bar, was arrested last
Friday on charge of an assault with
a deadly weapon. Tt is alleged that
Block was more or less the aggressor
and that he attacked Purcell with a
beer bottle. His bonds were fixed at
$1,000 and this amount he secured at
Webster where he went Saturday in
the custody of Deputy Sheriff Halle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
THIEVES AT WORK
Gaskin's Store at Columbia and
Hoilien's Saloon at And
over Robbed

Two recent robberies, apparently
the work of second class professionals
or city "yegg" men, have occurred re-
Gently and police officers are general
ly inclined to think that they are
both the work of the same gang.
Last Friday night the Hollein saloon
at AndOyer was broken into and a
small sum of money secured. The
thieves made their escape going in
the direction Of Groton.
Monday night Gaskin's store at Col
umbla was entered and the safe blown
open. About $50 was secured and the
robbers again got away without de-
lection. The Northwestern tool house
at Columbia was broken into and
tools taken which were used in the
robbery.
linus far no arrests have been made
ana 1t looks as if the thieves had COT
ten far enough away to escape detec-
tlon. Both the city and county 30
lice officials are inclined to think that
the same parties will be heard from
again in the same way before very
long.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Old Settlers MEET
A Good Meeting and a Good
Program Rendered at
Tacoma Park
Old Times in Aberdeen and ora"
way RecaIIed-Election OF
Officers

Wednesday, the opening Gay az -"
coma Park, was most unprop'u'ou,'
rain threatening until well aiter n''"-
dav before the sky cleared Inc re-
sult was that the morning session was
postponed until afternoon
At $50 D.. m. the meeting wascaIleu
to order by Captain ]. H. Hauser'
nrosident of the association. MISS
Harriet Harregang sang a SOTO '''"
responded to an encore, greatly peas
ing the large audience which hao M
al]v assembled, threatening ciouuS
notwithstanding. Robert Owen, one
of the early settlers Of Ordway town
ship, gave an entertaining talk on Iiie
early settlement of the township ana
the once famous town that nearly be-
came %the'capitol of an UNDIVIDED IA
kota, The next paper was by L. e.
Gage on early Aberdeen, an interest
ing narrative.
Miss Buckbee Of Ordway favored the
audience with a comical recitation,
very well received. Miss Marguerite
Vaughan delivered on original decla-
nation lauding the achievements OF
the pioneers of the county, remarkably
well rendered,
Governor Elrod, who was to have
been present, was detained by a wash
out near Pierre, 50 Senator Lawson
was pressed into service and he gave
the finishing touch to a very satls1ac'
tory meeting of the old-time people.
The election of officers, which fol-
followed, resulted as follows: j. ii.
Hauser, president: Ole Everson. A,
w. Kruger, J. E. Hickenbotham, S.
M. Salisbury and J. c. Siemann, one
vice-president from each commission
er district; Robert Owen, treasurer,
and Geo. B. DAILY, secretary. The by
laws were amended by making the
annual dues 25 instead Of so cents.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
~ROCKEFELLER'S FATHER
Said to be Living in South OAK
0ta-Much Interest Aroused

Eastern papers are telegraphing all
over the state in an effort to locate
William Rockefeller, father Of John
ID. Rockefeller, the richest mar in
the world. A recent article in Nc
Cures magazine by Ida M. Tarbell.
the historian, on the man, Rockefel-
Ter, has stirred up considerable inter-
est as she opens the closet door on the
family skeleton-an all around hard
case the father of the Rockefeller mil
llonaires.
Miss Tarbell describes William A.
Rockefeller as "a striking character.
William A. Rockefeller was a tall
and powerful man with keenstraight-
forward eyes, amani in whom strength
and fearlessness,a and JOY in life, unfet-
tered by education or love of decency
ran riot. The type is trickster, too.'
"In the Ohio communities where
he lived the legends of "Old Bill" as
he is popularity spoken of today by his
former acquaintance, are Identical
with those in Richford, Maravia, and
OsWego. They all remember him as a
man who came home but rarely, who
was supposed to sell some kind of
medicine-a "cancer DOCTOR" is the
opinion of one, a "quack DOCTOR" of
another, and there are those who de-
clare he was a gambler"
Miss Tarbell states that the old
man, William A. Rockefeller, is now
In Iowa though, when asked, a men,
Der Of the family in New York stated
that he was living in South Dakota.
His wife, the mother Of the three
Rockefellers, has been dead for some
years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Services at Presbyterian Church

Inc regular services in the Presby-
terlan church for next Sunday. INV
End, will be as follow:
PREACHING at 1916 a. m. Suhioct.
Inc Things that make for the King
aom. Evening Subject: "Tbe Fonr
Witnesses 'ou'
sabbath School and Christian En-
oeavor at the usual hour.
strangers and those not worshinioo
elsewhere welcome to these sorviaaa
Rev, J. M. CAMPBELL, D. D.
Minister.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
of July Excursion Rates

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
curslon tickets will be sold at low
rates to all points on the North West
ern Line, including G. st. p. M. & O.
Ry., to points on Union Pacific r. R.
east Of and including Cheyenne, Wyo.
and La Sale, Colo, points on Colo.
RADIO Southern, Grin Jet. to Cheyenne
inclusive, also to points on d. S. S. g.
a. Ry. and Mineral Range r. R..
July l, 2, 8 and 4, good returning I'M
til July 9Th, inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago s. North Western R,y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Raises Assessment

Inc city board Of equalization
lacked about sl45, 900 on to the aS 'Vaon
to value Of real estate, making the
Co1al assessment a trifle oyer - ooo
m Main ne Increase was made largely
MAN street lots, which, ACCORDING
TO general opinion, could easiIv stn
it. easily stand
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
A Surprise Coming

It is said that an Aberdeen nan of
considerable means contemplates EN-.
barking on a second matrimonial ad-
venture. The lady of his choice has
been in the city for some days, being
quite attractive ,:.has not escaped no
tice. Inasmuch as both parties left
for the east this, Thursday, morning,
it is impossible to say at this time
whether or not nuptials will be cele-
brated.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30

p. me entire South Dakota State
Pana plays only on Sunday and ,d' the
smaller band, composed of m,n ou' a
ene pest players, is playing eyeru s ~, o.
as all the boys could not cot uay'
m une entire week. This statement tj IL
made as many deople were und l,si' us IS
engaged. Jana was
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30

In Mems Felt Hats, Stiff Hats, Shirts
Gloves, etc. Why not buy what you 4
get the best and the newest and saves |
pleasure, too! Why not get a ss.Aa|
soft lat of us at Sl.00! Or S2.wb|
stiff hat for $l.5Ol Just such bsrssaH|
in shirts, gloves, ties, handkerchief y
Come in and see for yourself.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Grand Fire Works Display
Fourth Of July at Aberdeen This Year to be Made Notable by
Magnificent Pyrotechnical Display

The finest exhibition of fire works ever seen in the state Will
set off the evening of July 4th, in Aberdeen. A complete pro.
m, it might be called, or series, has been ordered at a cost j
rly $1,000. An expert will be sent out from St. Paul otake en-
charge of the exhibition.
The series opens with a salute in announcement ana CLOSES
h a grand finale and a good night piece, The greatest NUMBER
Ill is Niagara Falls, depicted in a wall of flame fifty feet vide
Everyone living within a hundred miles OF Aberdeen VINO eau
sible do sc, will no doubt arrange to spend the Fourth IN Aber'
N and see the fire. Nothing like it has been attempted here
ore.
Following is the program arranged in order. Readers OF TINS
Der are urged to preserve this copy for reference the night OF
Fourth. No other program will be published aside from those
ind in the local papers.
1. Ascent of Trio of Monster Meteoric Balloons.
2. DeviceesWe1come to Aberdeen"
3. Display of Immense Rockets.
d. Display of New Electric Rockets.
S. Huge Batteries of Gigantic Saucissons.
E. Great Revolving Oriental Wheel.
7. Salvo of Immense Bomb Shells.
8. Flight of Chromatic Star Rockets.
9. Yellowstone ~Geysers-Immense Columns of Fire.
10. Beautiful Sylvan Spectacle.
II. Flight of Weeping Willow Rockets.
II. Aerial Acre-Representng a Beautiful Flower Garden.
10. George Washington's Picture in Fire Colors.
4. Rockets Showing National Colors.
16. Batteries of Jewe1ed Mines.
II. Immense Fire Wheel,
10. Six Little Devils Amongst Six Little Tailors.
10. Salvo of Bomb Shells,
20. Hanging Chain Rockets.
81. Niagara Falls in Liquid Fire.
n. The Seven Floating Stars.
%. Portrait of Roosevelt.
"a. The Grove of Jeweled Palms..
rs. Peacock Plume Rockets.
26. Gigantic Cracker Mines.
II. Wonderful Display of Bomb Shells.
%. Wonderful Aerial Novelties,
%. Willow Trees.
80. Jeweled Streamers.
81. National Streamers.
30. Electric Showers.
80. Shooting Magnesium Stars.
"a. Aberdeen, the Hub of Dakota.
IS. Flight of Immense Rockets.
SO. Jewel Studded Cloud.
81. Ruby Batteries of Streamers.
38. Batteries Of Electric Stars.
80. Batteries of Chromatic Stars.
40. Batteries of Golden Nuggets.
IL. Batteries of Floral Bomb Shells.
AZ. Worlds Fair Rockets.
43. The Stars and Stripes.
a.. Grand Aerial Bouquet.
Is. Grand Finale.
46. Good Night.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-30
Grand CARNIVAL SAL

w,u,nt HE visitors in the city to know that The i.
we r na''% bargains in Clothing, Mems Furnishing, p se
TO Se' rt "a IS at Hmtington's, 4lS.42O South Main S..9I
S"' dyrja NC Carnival week we will put prices on the best esf )
30 sos ut: ",dd that will be found irresistible. Come ,l
s s1e'; and rejoice for many days thereafter. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
OLD DOMINl0N NEWS.
Reunion in Orange.

Orange, Special---Thursday WAS the
day of all days in Orange, when all
roads seemed TO lead here. the occa-
sion being the reunion Of Confederate
veterans Of the counties of Orange,
Culpepper, Madiscn. Greene, Spatt-
sylvania. Fairfax AMI A.bemarle. The
town was pvofuSe,y decorated with
flags and buating and there Was a
feast at the reunion grounds, which
was enjoyed by thousands. Tho exer-
ciscs began when judge ]. W. Morton,
of Orange, called tho vast aSscubiage
10 order and named Mr. Daniel A.
Grimsley, OF Culpepper. to introduce
Major John ". Daniel rs the orator
Of the day. and as the .'lion OF lynch
burg appeared the enthusiasm rose
To- the highest pitch Senator Daniel
spoke with his usual eloqueDcc. Tie
referred 10 the odds against which The
south fought, but then spoke in the
most catholic way of our now reunited
country, particularly praisirg Psrsi-
dent Roosevelt for his recent patriotic
| speeches ON his Southern tour.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Lexington. Special-The corp Of
cadets of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, numbering 300 young men, came
uptown i'm a body and made q rush for
eatables az the various grocery stores.
After nearly full hour of
eating they returned Go the barracks.
At supper roll call. at g o'ciock. when
the several companies were drawn up
in line Co march 90 the mess hall. per
mission Is always given those who de-
sire to- drop out and not march I'm
ranks 90 meals. When this permission
was given the whole corps. instead of
marching Co supper, turned and came
uptown. Several officers came up
later and prevailed on the men 20 re-
turn 20 barracks, which they did
quietly Dissatisfaction with the fare
was the reason assigned for this
breach of discipline.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
Navy Unit For Battle.

Washington, Special.-Eear Admir-
al Charles w. Rae, engineer-in-chief
of the United Stc;es navy. In his an
nuai report calls attention Ito the
critical condition of engineering In
the United States navy" and points
to the explosion on che gunboat Ben.
nington in san Diego harbor, whic,
he says, most foreibiy emphasizes the
necessity of serious and immediate as
tention. The report says: "Ncre me
country suddenly plunged into wan the
navy would find itself IN no condition
20 win battles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

ST. Petersburg. By Cable-The mani
festo of Emperor Nicholas -rantine
the demands of the Films has beer
signed and dispatched to fleisinSfors
10 couvokes the Diet on December 20
abolishcs the Dictatorship, rescind-
Governor General Bobroson's nicsa,
euactments. annuls tine manifesto o.
February 18th. $500, which provided
for common legislation in che empire
and an me laws since enacted. 10
announces that the extraordinary Diet
now convoked is for the revision Of
the Diets electoral basis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Boston, Speeial-What Is confident
IN believed to be the head of Susanna
A. Gearv. the dress suit ease victim
was recovered an leather handbag
from ,he bottom of the harbor Sunday.
II was dragged 10 the surface very
near the point where Lewis ". Craw-
ford and Wm. Howord. who have con-
fcssed to disposiug of the dismember-
ed body of the girl, said they dropped
II from the stern of an East Boston
ferry boat. The head completes the
body OF the girl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
Virginia Briefs.

A deal is on at Fairmont for $1,000
600 worth Of West Virginia coal land.
The SON of Police Captain Hulee
was killed In the elevator shaft Of the
Jefferson Hotel.
Virginia Military Institute cadets
in q body struck at supper Friday
and made a rush for the Lexington
grocery and confectionery stores.
Miss Mamie Dewitt was attacked
By negro and her purse, containing
SIS. stolen.
Capt. Hobson B. Hickman, charged
with assaulting Mate Harvey at Nor
folk, was released on $1,000 bond.
The winter schedule OF steamers Of
the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company went into effect last
week. The only change of
Importance is that the Norfolk steam
er for Tappahannoek leaves Norfolk
hereafter at s o'clock Sunday morn
ing, instead Of Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Henry c. Scott, formerly of
Fredericksburg, has been elected pres
ident of the National Light and Inn
provement Company of st. Louis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Norfolk. Spccial.-Louis Turner, a
negro. is in the Norfolk County Jail
waiting examination on the charge of
attempted criminal assault on Lucy
HIGGINS. 17-year-old colored girl of
Bowers Hill The GIRL. with tco
small children. was LETT at home by
their parents. Turner. learning of
this fact, went Co the house and broke
the door open. The screams of the
children attracted the attention OF a
number of coiored persons, who cap
tured Turner and held hum until the
arrival of county officers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Mashed potatoes are pressed ia the
fo-m or TINY pyramids with aat tops
These are dipped in the white ~ an
erg. then in fue minced parsley. Civ
ing me eTe,f of smaI green prra mlds.
through which che white % che potato
glcams fcmnfn--v These may 30
used With small pyramids cut from
stale bread and fried n delicate brown
iu hot butter. They are ngeSk
about dish alternately with stars o.
cubes ~ lemon between.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
Crushed by Elivator.

Richmond. Special IS. Clinton
Hulce the young son OF Police Cap
tain Hulcc. of the Second district. was
found dead at the bottom of an eIva-
tor shaft at the jefferson Hotel. The
Young man had gone 20 the hotel TO-
pay the steward bin for his father
lie found the steward iu the subceliar
and went through with his business
with the steward was directed up a
narrow stairway TO the elevator.
Whom he was found there was mo- bro-
ken bones on abra-ious, except slight
wound on the Chin
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Norfolk. Special-Copt. Hooson Is.
Hickman. of The tug Margaret. OF Bal
timore. was released from Jail ON a
bail bond of 5000. lie Is held Tor
trial. in the Corporation Cont $40 the
November term ON the charge of as
>aulting Thomas Harvey, mate OF the
tug. Harvey 5 skull was crushed dar-
ing a fight of the two officers of the
tug and he has been confined go st..
Nirceut's Hospital ever Size, but -
recovering. and therefore Captain
Hickman was admitted 90 bail.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
TEXTILE NEWS OF INTEREST
Notes Of Southern Cotton Mills and
Other Manufacturing Enterprises.

Denison. Texas. The Dcnison Cot
ION Mill Co. viii start operations at
an early day. making - % l4s ? ply
yarn in skcins. The capital stock Is
sl50.000. ". b. Munsou j. president.
". Il. Munson. treasurer, T. l.. Clark.
superintendent Plant h equipped
with 5000 ring and 1000 twistcr spin
dies and operated 6y steam This
plant formerly known rs the Ameri-
can spinning Co.. VIII soon inspil
considerable new machinery in the
mill
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

The head presumably of Susan a.
Geary, the suitcase victim, was found
in Boston harbor IN a handbag
weighted with shot, exactly as des-
cribed BY the men who admitted dis
posing of the body.
A supplementary report of the con-
dition of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society on June 30, 1905, was issued
by Superintendent of Insurance, Hen
bricks, of New York.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
Current Happenings.

The Lake Mohonk Conference of
Friends of the Indians and Other De-
pendent People opened at Lake Mo
honk, y. Y, Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott
presiding.
The Federal Court in Chicago sus-
tanned the demurrer Of the meat pack
ers TO the five indictments charging
monopoly, but dismissed the demur-
rer TO the FIVE alleging conspiracy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Washington, Spccial-Thc Prcsi-
dent has issued his proclamation
naming Thursday, November 30th
next as day for Thanksgiving. The
proclamation follows;
By the President OF the nitcd States
of America, 4 Proclamation.
When, nearly three centuries AGO,
the first settlers came TO the country
which has now become this great re-
public they fronted rot only hard
ships but terrible risk 20 their lives. II
those grim years the custom grew of
setting apart one day IN each year
for a special service of thanksgiving
to the Almighty for preserving the
people through the changing seasons.
The custom has now become national
and hallowed by immemorial usage.
We live IN easier and more plenti-
ful times than our forefathcrs. the
men who with rugged strength faced
the rugged DAYS; and yet the dam
gers 10 national life are quite as great
now as at any previous time I'm our
history. 10 Is cmincntlv fitting that
once year our people should set
apart q day for praise and thanks
giving 20 the Giver of good. and, at
the same time. that they express
their thaulfulness for the abundant
mercics received should manfully
acknowledge their shortcomings and
pledge themselves solemnly and in
good faith 60 strive to overcome thorn
During the past year we have been
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
Mr.. Bonaparte Refuses.

Norfolk. Specialization Jones, of
Berkeley, received a telegram from
Secretary Bonaparte declining 70 re-
open the ease of Jones, discharged
from the navy ward as mechinist
Jones and his wife refused 10 accept
an enlisted man and his wife Us board
ers at his residence because of the
comment it would EXCITE among the
AeighborS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

5000 E-1
@rAoUStHoLO :,
eAl-1 -
~ RECIPES -

Delicious Saiai-A novel salad -
made 90 grape fruit AMI tomato toes
tll ring mold with water. and SCI
away on .cc to freeze or 500 q sman
mold heavily weighted Inside
Sweethroads in Cases-Cut The sweet
breads. after being boiled. in very smalA
pieces Season with salt and pepper
and moisten well with cream sauce
FIJI the pane7 cases and cover vita
bread crumbs Brown and serve.
Psnnerr,lrr p~ors Boil one and one
fourth mounds of SUGAR with 4 pint OF
water. add three drops az ou OF pep
permmt and after I've minutes rcmovs
che mixture fro mthe Gre and stlr until
it turns white. when be- must De quickly
poured out on buttered Sins.
prorea Sveatnreads- SpUt the sweet
broad ,frer being boiled. season vita
sait ana nanner rub thickiv with but
tor ana snr.nI,f. with nour. Bron svc-
"a rather quick ARE. turning constantly
Cook about ten minutes. and servs
with cream sauce.
pfrn Sherber- Cover NUNS with hoe
water. simmer until fhorouzhlv
cooked Gnsn press through wirs
.trllnrr Ada water ana sugar to suir
the taste. ana other s~alt mices 10 d.
sired Then freeze. They also make
"a nice pudding ~ used with tap.oca
f In place 20 apples.
Toast For fnvailTs-Cut the crust
from Slices of sal. bread ANA toast
f, IL, ffrhf brown AS each is iion,. din
into we'll saIted boiling water Ar
range in baking pam. Sailing and
hrtterins each 'ayer. and cover with
boiling milk adding cream ID you hags
b. Cover ana base for lfteen min-
utes
Cob. vr-f.b,,,+ 81, r..... r,.,+ ,,lr
....,. ~ i.,,-t...' y. +, .rs,r, Asa r~sd-
v,liv ,,a .u, az ~--tr then half a
Donnf or seeded dates. chopped me.
ANA alternately. one cuD of th. ok. sour
nuk ANA two Guns OF aour sifte.I With
49,. s.qn+ teaspoor, ~ sofia and half
+.espoonf,,i each OF cinnamon and
GLOVE
sa So, rs,.. On.
.,,. .....,. ..... -. i -,
$500, $3.50. Il. i. .,'...,.,.. 49,
-, .,. -. -. - 49,,
- g. .....,. t..rg q, -,
,s.-, .,.., ........,. go 80. 80
...'... 49,, &C.,
-, $50 +. ...... - ,,.,.,,,,,..tl