davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
pAo.eUs COMMENCEMENT.
Program to Be Carried Out There To
morrow Evenlrn

y
lie following Is The program To ~
carr ont al the commencement OK
crciscs of The l'nOchus Graded Schools
tomorrow evening in Chesapeake
Methodist church:
Music. BY Fort Monroe crchcs Ira,
un;i,r direction Of MIR JOS Enaelbcre
lnyocalion-lacv. y. J. Porter, pas
tor of The Methodist church.
Song by school Summer Time" IN
der direction Of Miss j. II. Bryan.
Observation-Disclosures
A'ldrcss--licv. G. S. Walkley. Chap
lain u. S. a. c.
Music Orchestra
Scus. SAIL on Thou Ship of State
'-SchUol.
Presentations of Diplonas-AIr John
Wcyu olIll'.
Music Orchestra.
Presentation of Certificates SCR
stan, las. d. Whine. chairman oi
hoarl
Song, The Herd school.
Observation-Disclosures
licmcdicuoE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
Now tica,inu Aruumert.

In HE Circuit Court yesterday the.
case nf il!c Town Of Hampton against
Capt Jesse 5. Jones WAS taken Up. Mr.
5. Gordon Cumming. who represents;
rown Treasure" a. y. Patrick or. ned
'hc argument and when court adjourn.
III Mr. Marquis Jones' was speaking &c:
capt .Icncs,
II will likely Take up most of today
N the argument
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL.
William Combs Almost Succeeded IL
Getting His Liberty

William Combs. Tic cclorcd MAI civ.
IN one year in the rcnitcntiary on
Tuesday for hcusclrcal,ing. made an
unsuccessful attempt tC break
,ail a. an carly hour Yes.
tcriay morning. Combs i'll some
manner concealed himself in Il room.
and when Deputy Sheriff Curtis Locked
M The varimis cells Tuesday night il,
WAS though: Combs was il; his room .
Using Il niccc Of iron Combs began
saving = hole through the brick and
waS hard at work when discovered by
The deputy shoriff early Yesterday
morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
BazclIc-Sci,mclz.

Another especially brilliant wc,ldn.
will he that Of Or. NicEolaa I,azcllc
anal Miss Ethel Marshall Scbmclz. in
the Hampton Baptist church, this af-
lcrnuon at D O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Schmel.
rendered Il reception to the bridal par
IS lasl evening in their home, Thar
rock Hall.
Following the marriage this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane Scllmclz
wi!l give il wedding dinner to Tho brid.
al party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
PERSONALS AND BRIEF NOTES.

Tile Coming aud Going CT the People
You Know.
Mrs. Frank Lee entertained nj
bridge whist in her residence in Mai
lCry avenue yesterday morning. Miss
Laura Mitchell won the p,izc.
One of the pleasant occasions OF
yesterday was he reception and bridg,
, VI Inst party given by Mrs, John r.. Kim
l'e-'y. at har residence at Old Foin.
yesterday morning.
Mrs w. r. Norton, of Washington.
is he guest of Capt and Mrs c. j.
lhnnr'illc in Hope street.
Mrs. L. Morgan Shepherd, of Ashland
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. b. Rudo,
in Hope street.
Miss cUriiclia Scear entertained the
members al, tnc graduating class in
the High school ut her home in East
Hampton. last evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS' AND OLD POT1

committee will change tie date cf the
legislative primary. Sometime ago the
con!ii'tcc determined To hold the pri.
mary 1T The same time OF The general
election. but sCmc objection has ma.,i.
Tested itself To hat date.
When III, legislative primary occurs
The COUNT COMMITTEES is tc be rcrr.
uanixCd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
viii Gu In West Virginia.

Mir. Howard O. Saunders leaves To.
aay frr Charleston. w Va. where he
wi! heccmc The superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance. Company
Mr.. Saunders he's been connected with
the Hampton branch of the company
fer ac3cral years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
Masonic noiioc

y called communication of Monitor
Ledge. No. l97. a. +. & a. NJ. will be
held this. t'fhursday) afternoon nj .
O'Clock for the purpose Of attending
the funeral acrviccs Of Brother Samuel
>, Shipley Waiting brethren invited
10 join IN with tiS. l'v order w NJ
JOE VITAM, ". ~
J. d. WINNIE, Sec'y. 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01

The marriage Of Miss E,hclwyn Kici
ardscn' second daughter Of Mr.. am.
Mrs. JOHN Wesley Richardson. to Mi
Andrew Wallace Duncan. Of Green
Vile kv.. was Golcmnized in tie
Hampton BAPTIST church M 5 80 O'Clock
yesterday afternoons. Tic wcd,lin"
WAS :: most beautiful enc and the
church waS not largo enough to accom-
no'latc he immense nu;nh2r Of pco
pic who desired TO witness The ccrr
mony.
The church had hccn beautifully
decorated with growing plants. cut
lowers and fcruH.
Miss Richardson entered Tie ch,.r,l
leaning on the arm CT her father MIR
}. w. Richardson. End accompanied
~ hcr maid Of hunor. Miss Annie Is
belle Richardson. /, sister She was
met AT The altar. by Mr.. Duncan and
his hio'hcr. MIR. William Duncan oil
l-aFaycitc. Ind, who was The best man
Rev. j.. Pcndicton Jones, y. d.. pastor
Oh t!.r church. was the officiating min
lister, the ceremony being made moro
Impressive by The ,Isr IF the ring.
Miss Richardson wore handsome
dress of white crepe dc chine, prin
cesSc real lace yckc accordion plaitcd
trimming, and carried Il shower bou.
out OF hri'ic's roses The maid 81
honor was altrcd in Il becoming gown
OF Whit point Il esprit over pink silk
with lirsr picture hat of pink. anu car.
riod l.aFrarcc roses.
The Bridesmaids.
Tho SIX bridesmaids were costumcd
in gorgeous dresses Of white puint
IL esprit. over white silk, with pink
Sirtilcs. Each of The bridesmaids wur,,
largo pink picture hat and carried in
ihcir hands bouquets of pink and white
sweet peas. The young ladies acting
in tbs capacity were Misses 'i;mma
Richardson. Sailic l1ird Garnctt Iialh-
cline Whiting cf Iampton Katie
Etllc Drncln ol Grccnvilc. Ky; Sal
lie Lee Cake, a Nurfulk and blanche.
Well, Of Newport News
Tho ushcrs were Mcssrs. Houston
W. Face, Samuel r. Addison. William
w. Richardson. Hamilton S. Richard.
sen Of Hampton, George t. Al,btt. Of
Newport N"w"; ana James Richard
Hewitt Of Waallinrton
Eridal Party Entrance.
Tho entrance Of the bridal process
sion WAS especially pretty. One by
one the bridesmaids entered the church
from lie right and left aislos, the one
from tho right proceeding halfway to
the altar before the one on the left
niadc licr appearances The uaherS
came in in Tho Same manner. Arriv-
ing II tic chanccl The ushers AMI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
MEETS TOMORROW EVENING.

County Committee May Charge Date
OF the Legislative Primary.
l'r Frank w. She'll, chairman. vc.;
'er'av Issued = call fer a r.ce,inc oc
lie Elizabeth City County ncmocrati..
committee for tomorrow evening at 5
O'Clock, IL Is now quite Ill; ely that the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-01
BRILLIANT WEDDING
in BAPTIST CHURCH
Miss EtIleIwyn Richardson Be-
comes Bride of Mr.. Andrew
Wallace Duncan.
MANY HANDSOME COSTUMES

Sacred Edificc -rhronged With Friends
and Relatives OF Young couple
Wedding Dinner Followed Ceremony
Groom Prominent Coal Man in
Blue Grass" state-oH For Tour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

BILE for outsiders to scorn his innocent
children
supposing some day these two lads
take Il into their young heads to read
the record Of this tragedy this record
Of drunkenness. Of smutty stories, Of
reckless men and still more reckless
women. A record punctustsd with
drunken oaths and paragrspbed with
whisky bottles.
supposing the lads read that awful
testimony. viii they feel taat they
have been protected and sheltered py
that parental love that should be the
port on OF all children, or win they
realize that they did not count and that
it is not worth while to be good, de
cent and respectable?
win that record that stands for all
time make Of them strong men or hell
them on the downward road to degra
daucn?
Perhaps the Taggarts never though
u this.
Il is the ch ldren who suffer The!
are the tragedies Of the divorce courts
and it is their love and their feeling
and their interests that should b.
Ish elded and protected, no matte
what happens. Anything less is Grim
fuhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

that a erest many educated fools are
let loose on the world annually. adorn-
ed with college diplomas Il is also an
ndisputable fact that a good and ex-
tremely useful education may be OBJ
talned outside Of schools Prof. Miller.
as represented by the Evening Mail
defines education az adjustment to
life" The Mail thinks the catechism
which Mr. Miller propounds and to
which he thinks every man must say
aye" 10 al sincerity. II he would not
class himself with the unedueated, is
worthy Of careful reading:
HAS education given you sympathy
for all good causes?
HAS il made you publ spirited. so
that you look beyond your own door.
yard and take interest IN clean city9
Has It made you a brother to the
weak?
Have you learned The proper value
l OF money and time?
Have you learned how to make
friends ana keep them? DO you know
how to be friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man or pure
woman straight in the eye?
do you see anything to love in a
little child?
"Can you be hish-minded and happy
in the drudgeries II life?
Can you be happy alone?
Are you good for anything to your
selfe
"Can you look cut on the world and
see anything but dollars and cents?
Can you look up to the sky at night
and see beyond the stars?"
The normal man. educated or other
wise. has a sympathy for any ant
every cause that he deems good Edu
Gated. like uneducated. men differ il
their Judgment of causes. some esteem
ing as bad that which others hold t,
he good. To this conflict of opinion
mankind is greatly Indebted for tn,
/ progress achieved.
The man who is naturally mean ant
selfish. and he is numerous. can not b.
made into q public-spirited citizen b,
any amount Of educational effort, no
can he be taught TO be "a brother t
the weak" Education may correct Z
some extent wrong notions as to "th
value Of money and time but it is tn
education that is acquired in the schoo
Of experience that is most successful
in such correction. AS to the othe
queries propounded by Prof Miller,
is scarcely worth while to discus
them. Nature has much more tina
schools TO do 10 the production of in
sweet and amiable traits to VIII ch h
alludes And a good mother can
more than any and all other agencie
for the development Of the good an
the repression of the evil traits tha
are congenial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22
nEnnII.h !. Sac !. Iapansssd.'.

"EnaIish as she Is Jspanesed."
In the Worlds Work Tor June there
Is an amusing account OF the Eng
MshCD labels on Japanese limitations
Of American goods. The following is
from Mr.. James Gordon Smiths arti-
Gle on "Japan's Closing Of the Open
Door"
often the japanese imitator pro-
ducos laughable labels that are worthy
Of noting as specimens Of English as
she is Japanesed" Take for Instance
a label on bottle Of wine produced at
a aative hotel Ia Southern Japan when
asked the boy 10 bring me some St.
Julien. The label on the bottle he
brought me read;
Eoeren County Wines Little Seal St
Julien iC,tltd b. Bordea.x.
A label placed on some allegei Eng
lish beer read.
Il. efficacy OF this FCer is 10 give
the health and especially the strength
for stomach. The nsvour is so sweet
and simple that not iniure for much
dIink"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Senator Culloms reputation is in
ternational. He IS known in Wash.
ington, Paris. London, New York and
Boston. as wen as in this place His
long service as head of the foreign
relations committee Of the senate has
made his political field world wide
rather than local yet no senator vas
able TO do more for his own state and
its people and partisans than Senator
Cullom
In the East he IS highly regarded
The Springfield, Mass Republican.
one Of the Oldest and ablest papers in
America. draws this compar son be-
tween Cullom and Yates
Senator Shelby Moore Cullom, Of
Illinois. in his 7eth year. is an active
candidate for re election. and. If re-
elected, as he should be, he would
begin his NTH term in the United
States senate at the age OF H. Mr.
Cullom was Kentucky born which
might almost be inferred from the
shelby in his name. and. like Lincoln,
who was born in the same state some
twenty years earlier he migrated to
lnnois IN his youth. Speaker Cannon
occasionally remarks that Curom
and myself are all that is left in
Illinois of the old Lincoln guard Mr.
Cannon also was southern born. his
native state being North Carolina.
The South's contr button TO Republi
can leadership in Illinois. first and
last, is a Singular fact. which seems to
challenge a passing attention ia con.
nection with Mr. Cullom's candidacy
for reelection at so advanced an age.
II sentiment counts for anything
one would suppose that Illinois would
now let Mr.. cullom remain in the SEN
ate as long as be wishes to stay there,
for he is the chief remaining link wiz,
the mighty past The same feeliG-
With which Massachusetts, regarded
Senator Hoar ana Connecticut sena-
tors Hawley and Pkit musi be some.
what prevalent In Illinois. Perhaps
more commonplace than those states.
men Mr. .Cullom's long career and MS
present high position in the senate
still entitle him 70 consideration. not.
Withstand ,ng the restless ambition Of
younger men, Certainly the opposi.
tion 70 his reelection IS centercd upon
one who would bring no fresh dignity
OF prestige to the state. for ex Cover
nor Yates has demonstrated during his
eubernatorial term that MS political
methcds and ideals are Of compare
lively low order.
AS between these two men the Re
publican voters Of minos will be re.
quired to decide, fortunately, at
primary elections. so that the issue
will be within the control OF the mass
fof the party for determination
Speaker Cannon. coming to the sup
port of Mr. Cullom at this time may
lexaggerate his old friends political
Importance in saying that the loss OF
the senator's services at this time
would be- a great misfortune Tor hi
nois,' yer one has no difficulty in
choosing the veteran of 40 years Do
/ itcal service IN comparison with the
competitor who has undertaken to
drive the senator from public life"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

The jury having returned a verdict
Of guilty against man on trial for
stealing sheep, hir lawyer arose and
said 20 the court;
May II please your honor, ask to
luash all proceedings on the ground Of
defective information. While my
client admits stealing twelve lambs
he has been charged with the theft OF
twelve sheep. A lamb is not legally
a sheep. your honor"
"Youi point is well taken" replied
,he judge after reflection, and ] viii
give the prisoner the benefit of tha
technicahty. was intending TO sen.
tenoe him to the penitentiary for tWo
years, but will change ii to the state
prison Tor the same term. While q
lamb is not sheep. neither is a stats
prison a peni,entiary"
Moral@-lt took the twelve lambs 10
pay the lawyers bill.
Tribune
Father" said the small boy, why
do they call a spoech II banquet a
toast?"
My SON." was ne answer. III is
probably because !, is 80 ory."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22
Enn. Apsorp BAD oaors.

Very few people realize how senst
tive the egg is to bad odors, and many
even think that the shell is a sufrcient
protection against any contamination
from without But the shell is porous
and the albumen, or whke Of the egg.
quickly absorbs the fESor OF any bad
odor to which 1t is exposed. Ss i also
does TO Any bad favor in the food uy'
sn. ne
One writer says that il is scarcely
less susceptible in this respect thar
the milk products. As the hen seems
TO be almost devoid OF the sense Of
taste, care should be taken to give. der
only well favored foods, and ene feed.
ing Of partially deeayed, meat or hsn,
onions and other sme e>sfing food should
never be allowed, whep hens are lay
ing -
But care needs 10 be taken to have
the dests clean and sweet and never
10 put the eggs where they will be
I tainted by Goldfish, kerosene or any
thing elee. If 1t is found necessary 10
use kerosene on the nests. do It al
night that the odor may eyaporate De
fore the hens use them.
But the better way is to get clean
boxes from the grocer when the Old
ones get SO that they need to be kero
sened. Eggs packed in new pine
boxes when sent 10 market often &C
ing OF partially decayed meat or fish
tainly does not improve their taste.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22
80 wHAT oF THE cHllpRENa

An, but il is a nasty business this
trying TO take from a woman her good
name
It ranks with grsye-robbing and
other deeds OF the night
woula you know the tragedy OF the
Taggart divorce case, the wound that
eulvers now and win thrill and throb
10 years that are 70 come. until the
pangs VII make life almost unbear-
ableg
Two bright. manly. clean looking
boys. the fruit Of the love Of a man
and woman VINO at least were hsppy
once
And these boys are being exposed to
atlack Humanity IS heartiess al
times. and when these smiling child
rem grow up who Is 10 prevent the
taunts that viii hurt worse man II The
fesh were torn with pinchers2
Your mother WIS r
Cooa God. not that. II seems AZ
most impossible mat any man could
attempt 20 spread bis Wife's alleeed
dishonor before she world % make
Arr ,rntneee fo make q posi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22
A NEW cArEcHIsM.

II Is quite in accordance with "the
eternal fitness OF things that an edu-
cat onal establishment founded in and
sustained by SO excellent an imumin.
ant as STANDARD on should throw light
In an directions. says the Washington
Post. This great serv &c TO the Ameri-
can people and 10 mankind in general
the Chicago University. under the cap
able direction Of President Harper. has
not failed 10 perform. Il Is true that
there still fingers something OF the old
prejudice against youthfulness in a
university-the old impress on that a
large endowment fund and the facili-
ties which ample pecuniary resources
can provide must be supplemented By
age, before uniyers ~ can be great
great ia a comprehensive sense Of the
word; bur every tick OF the dock re-
duces that objection 20 Mr Rockefel.
ler's stalwart protege. aad every year
adds 10 the number Of the alumni
whose future may add 70 the fame. and
likewise TO the funds Of their alma
mater
Our attention Is directed al this time
10 the Chicago Institution by an edi
toFial 10 the New York Evening Mail
that was suggested by lecture deliy.
cred al that university lasi Monday by
Prof Frank J. Miller According e
this authority education Is something
more than a college COURSE We sus-
peci thar is true Ggaptn ne an that can
be reasonably claimed for a ~col'sses
1eCaf aa 'ntlsputat'e fs9l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Waggs-Do yon think that a friend
in need is a friend indeedi
Jaggs-Noi I just met a friend In
need, ana lie touched me for a ten.
spot Philadelphia Telegram.
Rather a quaint idea comes from
France, where anglers are in some wa
tiers using tiny mirror attached "a
the line near the bated hook The idea
is that he ash seeing itself reflected
hastens 70 snatch the bait from its
supposed rival. Very successful 70
suits have been obtsined through the
employment q this simple device.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

The British channel squadron is TO
visit Nesfahrwasser, The name OF the
town indicates that the sQuadion is
probably going there 70 get some Of
the stun that makes Milwaukee fam
QUE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

a Washington messenger boy was
badly hurt by running al full speed
into street car The other messen.
ger boys are displaying very little sym
pathy for him on account OF S flag
rant violation Of the code OF ethics Of
the profession In running
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Mr. d, R. Francis says that be
would like 70 be the Democratic nomi-
nee for president in 1905 Some kind
friend should tell Mr. Francis that
there isn't as much in being the Demo
cratic leader as IN being the head Of
a big exposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Tbe enyoSs are said TO have to work
80 hard that they have no time for
recreation. There's one consolation
which they should GEAR in mind, and
that Is that there isn't much doing in
the recreation line at Portsmouth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Some Mormons up in East Tennes-
see are suing for $4,000 damages sor
unkind treatment That they are still
alive is proof positive that they have
been treated even more kindly than
they deserve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

A Boston man has been sent 10 Jail
for the misuse OF funds" Those po-
lite Bostoniaps would be shocked ii
any one should use such vulgar term
as stealing" in their hearing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

In order to keep TIE solitary table
in my small kitchen clear for work. !
mad two gEciyes put up. q inches long
and 20 inches wide They were sup
ported by strong brackets, both shelves
and brackets folding against the wall
when not in use. Instead OF being
obliged to stop ana prepare table space
for the grocery and meat order that
always comes at noon when ! am al
ways busy, instruct the delivery 10y
10 place the parcels on this In.
promptu table. My bread, cakes aud
pies are cooled here. and in preserving
season, jellies and jams. rs
81 ...,,~t,-~- 49, - g,-si-
II one finds a stew or vegetables
caught or the bottom Of the cooking
pan. do not bewail their loss; j';st
drop IN small piece Of charcoal and
/ let II boil for 10 minutes unless 1t 's
burned black" this will prove per-
feet remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

ffat New York woman denies that
she can throw any light upon the cot
roe scandal Every woman knows all
about silk, but one never yet confess
ed that she knew anything about cot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Just before the broiled steak II
served dust Il with salt and pepper,
sprinkle over q teaspoonful each OF
chopped chives and parsley, and ruB
over > tsaspoonful butter creamed with
. tablespoonful lemon Juice. Serve 40
soon as the butter IS melted, and .
Juicy. tender BIT Of meat. with 3 doll
cate flavor win result .,yr
Seg ~ ESs - SsE'A&
wilted roees., seemingly NJ only for
the rubbish heap. may be completely
revived and freshened Put the stems
Of the roses in a tumbler of water, 'no
then place the tumbler and roses in a
vessel of sufficient sixe to allow the
entire bouquet to be covered. large
pail, boiler or tub win fulfil all re-
ouirements. Cover the vessel tightly
and leave undisturbed for "a hours. by
that time the roses viii be found as
beautifully fresh and invigorated as u
Just plucked from the bushes, and wnh
every petal covered with the artihcnl
dew wilted lettuce may also ne
freshened and kept in crisp and ex-
cenent condition fer weeks II uel;ed
in the same way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

"He seems 10 consider you q better
enemy Of his "
HE natters himself"
How do you meanF"
ITO be an enemy I'd have 70 give
some thought to him. I'm merely non
fiiend. philadelphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Secretary Shaw should remember
that Virginia is a mother Of presidents
and not a stepmother Of wouldoe-pres.
idents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

Secretary Wilson viii probably meet
with kick when he goes to begin his
investigation of the mule markets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-22

When baking cake, on removing Il
from the oven, place the tin contain-
ing the cake on a damp towel for
moment. and the cake may be readily
taken from the tin without sticking