davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
OLD FASHIONED FARE
Hot Biscuits, Griddle-cakes, Pies and
Puddines.

The food that made the fathers
strong is sometimes unfit for the chill
dren under the new conditions that
our changing civilization is constantly
bringing in. One of Mr.. Bryan's neigh
bOrs in the great state of Nebraska
writes:
It was raised in the South, where
hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and
buildings are eaten at almost every
meal, and by the time l located in
Nebraska l found myself sufferer
from indigestion and its attendant
ills-distress and pains after meals,
an almost constant headache, dull.
heavy sleepiness by day and sleep
1essness at night, loss of flesh, impair
ed memory, etc., etc.
ct was rapidly becoming incapaci-
tated for business, when a valued
friend suggested change in my diet,
the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff
and the use of Grape-Nuts food. fol-
lowed the good advice and shall al
ways be thankful that / did so.
Whatever may be the experience
of others, the beneficial effects of the
change were apparent in my case al
most Immediately. My stomach.
which had rejected other food for so
long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly;
in a day or two my headache was
gone, 1 began to sleep BEAUTIFULLY and
before a week was out the scales
showed that my lost weight was COM
ing back My memory was restored
with the renewed vigor that l felt in
body and mind For three years now
Grape-Nuts food has kept me in prime
condition, and / propose it shall for
the rest of my days.
And by the way, my 2k year old
baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as am.
always insists on having it, 1t keers
her as healthy and hearty as they
make them Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich. There's \
reason
Read the little book "The Road to
Wellville" In pkgA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18

Apropos of the vexed question of
wearing feathers plucked from living
birds in hats, it is comforting to know
that the wearer of long ostrich feath-
ers need have no qualms on the sub
ject The larger and more valuable
feathers, which are in the wings and
tail of the bird, are carefully cut on
with scissors and the ends are left in
the skin till thew drop out
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18

state of Massachusetts Nov. &c of that
year. Graduating in 1864, he served
but two years until he was promoted
master, and three years later, in 1869,
he was made lieutenant commander.
which position he held until
January, 1886. when a command
ership was bestowed on him.
Twelve years later, in 1898, he
was made captain, and during the
Spanish war commanded the auxiliary
crusier Prairie. Subsequently he was
in control of the Puritan and the Mas
sachusetts Admiral Train has served
at many stations. He was naval
officer at the Atlanta exposition, and
prior to his present appointment had
been at the head of the board of in
spectioD and survey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
Work.

Anyhow, you can't deny that Hew-
Iigus is a self-made man. He worked
his way through college,"
He certaily did. He worked nearly
every student in the Institution"
Chicago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18
.-RAeEnY lN ILLINOIS vlLLAeE.
After Killing Two Men, Murderer De
f7es Posse for Hours.

Numbering the mayor and another
man with a revolver and shooting two
Others. William LsaDuc, a prosperous
farmer, demented in consequence of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-11-18

come in and see about buying that
cow" called iusty voice from TIE
farmhouse they were passing.
'eWhoai" called the baker, refining
up
win you hold the horse. them
he asked Bah.
yes: but why can't I deliver the
goods 10 those folks that are camp
ing down yorder and then return for
your"
so? Dat is goot. Der pig lofes ist
sieben cents der leetle lofes, four
cents. der cakes list ten cents one
dozens. und der pies ist ten cents. .
"An right.'' said Bah. touching up
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

trimmed with point lace. Me- and Mrs. Marston
will mako their home in East Orange next falL
Miss Betty Bruce Howard and Royal E. T.
Riggs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Riggs. Of
No. 80 South Portand-ave., were married in ST.
Stephens Church. Providence, on Saturday juno
10. The bride was gowned in cream satin, trimmed
with Irish point and Valenciennes lace, and car
ried a shower bouquet of 1ilies-of-the-valey. She
diamond heart shaped pendant, the gift Of
Mr. Riggs and also SO cr0Wn saaped Mse s4s1ep
Peck Of Providence the maid Of honor and only at
eendha as The IN Pat 5est man ao
Hyde of Syracuse. and the ushers were Clarence
Everden, Of Tenahy, n j.; Fielding simmons. Of
was performed by the Rev DIT George McCielIah
home of the brides uncle and aunt Ar; ana MIS-;
Fred w. Shibley. No Isl AngeLIst: sweetpeas ana
the decorations.
Many wen known Brooklyn people went out to
Hampstead on Wednesday to witness the marriage
OF Miss Robetta Van Week Lewis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Daniel Fillmore Lewis and Hugh Henry
Douglas. of Hampstead. which took place at
o'clock, in Christ Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. DR.. Frank Melville Kerr ofhciated. Miss
Lewis wore a gown of white satin messaline, and
her tulie ven was fasteed by diaionG prG9oh, st
diamond and pearl brooch she @ saIred 4iS Ii8es-9I
Harmon. Of Boston as matron of honor. and by
Miss Anna o. V. Harmon and Miss Amy & Pultz. OF
gowrled in white silk and lace. and carried white
roses, while the bridesmaids frocked in pale
blue crepe de chine and carried moss roses and
sweetpeas Miss Daisy Fernald Lewis. sister Of
the bride, frocked in white and carrying an aIItul
Of roses. acted flower girl Howard Harmon
was the best man and the cshers We're I1utheeT iaeT
Warner. Edward H. Green, Edward T. Br9nlnei,a: neit,
Dudley s Pultz, Games Veitch, 1r., ana John
OSBORN. There were about six hundred guests at
the church and at the reception Following the
ceremony The church vas decorated win tn pinR n
roses and sInilax. The Lewfses formerly lVed on
Hancock-st, when Mr.. Le.is was president OF the
prootyn CITY Railroad Mrs. Lewis was goWned
In pearl gray Canton crepe trimmed with gray ana
white lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas sailed yester-
day for Europe, to be absent several weeks.
Owing TO the bridegroom's family being IN deep
mourning the marriage of Miss Isabel Lockwood
and DR. Nathan T. Beers. Of the late Nathan
T Beers of No lsS Newly orls-ave.. was solemnized
in the quietest possible manner on Monday evening
az the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob w Lockwood No. 90 South Portland-aye.
There were no attendants. ard Miss Lockwood wore
her travelling gown of bluet Chiffon taffeta- The
Rev Dr. Charles Edward Locke. or the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church., performed the
ceremony DR. and Mrs. Beers viii reside at No.
G7s St. Mark's-aye
a quiet home wedding ihst "wednesday was that
OF Miss Evangeine Nixon and j. Russcii Parker.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Week's Weddings, Engage
0pents and Apnouq1cemef ef1tS.

The marriage Of Miss Fanny Howard Forl1er and
William Lorn Marrton celebrated last Monday
afternoon ar the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr..
and Mrs Howard James Forker, No. 29S St James
Place. The ceremony was performed at 4:3o o'clock
by the Rev Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrcll. Of the Clas-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church under canopy
of pink roses and peonies. Miss Forker was
gowned in white satin messaline, made princess
fashion. with yoke and sleeves Of duchess lace
She wore a tulle veil fastened by wreath Of
orange blossoms and carried lilies-of- -the-val1ey
and moss roses The maid of honor and only at
tendant was her cousin, Miss Edna Stoughton, who
wore a gown of white null ana Valenctennes over
pale pink taffeta, and carried pink roses and lilies
Stephen Condict. Of East Orange was best man.
and the ushers were Harold K Condict and Mars
Ton R. Lord. OF Manhattan. The drawing-roon
and hall were decorated with peonies and green's
and the dintng-room with white roses. Hies-of-the
valley and palms. Mrs. Forker received IN q gown
Of pale gray meteor crepe, hand embroidered. and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

terest in the debutante set is that of Miss Helen
Fargo. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Cong
dell Fargo, OF No. Sc Park-aYe., to Nathaniel 4
Moore son of J. Hobart Moore, OF Chicago Miss
Fargo made her debut last December
Mrs Delavan Bloodgood. OF No 800 Clermont-
ave-. announces the engagement or her daughter
Miss Lisa Delavan Bloodgood to George @ Hop
kins jr. of DIR. and Mrs George 81, HOPKINS
OF No $50 Westinghouse.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Sara spen.
GER daughter OF Mrs. Ida Spencer OF No l0s Van
Buren-st.. to Ferdinand IT. Hopkins or Manhattan
Mrs G. Hutchinson of Englewood N j. an
noupces the engagement OF her daughter to q Ed
ward Eseher, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eschel
OF No. 202 Lincoln Place.
Sailing on the Kaiser wIlhslm II last Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
N4TION4L GUARD NEWS.

Colonel Dyer, of the 18th Regiment will enter
tain the ten first sergeants OF his regiment at
Conev Island next Wednesday Lieutenant e. A
Strong is acting inspector of small practice.
in the absence OF Captain Stebbins. who is on
leave in Europe. Company b has decided TO hold
q picnic in Manhattan Casino on August 4. Cap
tain Nelson B. B. Burr entertained the non-con-
nissioned officers of the company At dinner last
Thursday.
Company T. Of the 9th Regiment has offered the
first iieutenancy 10 Sergeant Major F. p. w. Her
ing First Sergeant Fred Kramer OF Company =,
has won the prize of SO offered by Lieutenant
Williams bringing In the largest number of
cruits. The cup presented by Sergeant Kramer for
competition IN rife shooting Creednoor among
the members of the company has been by
Private Joseph Klausman. At the outing OF Com
panies A, G and X. at Forest View Park-on-the-
Eladson, Sunday. July 2, there will be some
ning ard rowing matches. and also IL g-of-war
and the o'ponneI. Braue and Conley trophies will
be competed for
Captain A. ]. Roeser. who has charge OF the
cavalry ia the Boar War exhibition at Brighton
Beach Park was formerly member OF Company
u, Of the 18th Regiment. N. @. OF ~ Y. and
served with II IN the war with Spain. When tho
Boer War started he enlisted In the British Army
and was promoted for bravery on tho neid Of
battle.
6ouadron a has decided to form . team to take
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
RARE GUINEAs.

If the coins found Sir Walter PhiiImore's
estate were. has been stated. spade gutneas.
their date must have been 1873 Or later for the
gold coins OF George III. issued before that year,
bore the square shield the side and not
the pointed shield. square the top which gave
the spade grines its nickname. Another peculiar
ity also belongs 20 the spade guinea-that Of being
the last gold coin to bear the French lilies In the
uuartering Of the royal arms. which had adorned
our coinage since we English acquired swelled
heads at the battle of Crecy. The gold third of a
guinea. which seems also to be represented in the
treasure discovered Is pretty little cotn, dis
tnguished from the guinea and half-Guflaa by
having crown instead Of the royal assns the
reverse sides-Qondcn Chyon1olA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
GERMAN MARCHING SONGS.

1t Is now commanded by the Emperor William
III that the German soldier, In addition to his
many other duties. shall. while marching, lift
up his voice and sing. With surprise and sor-
Tow his majesty has found in going over the
old time honored marches that these had, for
the most part, mot suitable texts" and In hot
haste two poets Of Berlin and Munich respec-
lively have put their heads together and pro-
ouced little hand book OF easily remembered
marching songs" with the caroling of which
aans Hermann and Fritz viii in the future
begulle their steady tramp. tramp, tramp BY
me way has not the foreigner sometimes been
puzzled as 10 why German marching regiment
VIII on occasion suddenly and with one accord
start stamping? The stamp" OF eli the rank
ana HE follows on sharply given order TO
salute some passing officer, and the salute"
Mhen on the march is given with the feet!-(Pall
Mall Gazeffe
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Recent departures from town include Mrs. John
| Van Nostrand from Columbia Heights TO Sound
| View Drive, Greenwich, Conn; mr. and MIS-
George H. Southard and the Misses Southard from
Remsea-st, to The JUMPERS Westport POINT,
Mass; Mr. and Mrs William Mason. Miss Pauline
Mason. from Hicks-st. to the Red Swan lnn' war
wick n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Packard ana the
Misses Packard from Henry-st., to Alderley. Ken
nebunhport, Me- Mrs. NJ NJ Herman from Rem
sen-st.. to New-Canaan, Conn; EIr. and Mrs. Alden
S Swan. from Columbia Heights to Poland
Springs. Me-: Mrs. Frederick ". Moss from Rem,
Mrs Nelson c. carmsn from Pierrepont-st 70
Babylon, Long Island Nj and Mrs Frank IoneS Tans
Island 1sI ri D4 and Mrs Lewis s. Pitcher from GATES
to Eagles 1s Nest Nest Lake sn HGpafs0nff 9S From st.
Mark save to Mansfield Centre. Conn: Mr. and
mouth Beach. N. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Son Con.
the Misses ta MIN frGm 0ns 1eand Mr. and
Mrs Clinton l. Rossiter from Montgomery Pace
1S Faps P9rsohs Island Mr. d nd Mrs cRars
Seidler Adams from Lincoln Place 70 IGng BedcnS
CIirfor-st, to Norwalk Conn; and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman de selding from Lefferts Place to Tuisset
Cape Cod. Mass.
Miss Sara Adriana whelpley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs + S. Whelpey, of No $50 State-st.. BROOKLYN
and Adrian Eugene Willis. of DR.. Mary A.
Willis of No. 13 Astor Place. Jersey City. N J-'
were married last Wednesday evening at st Peer
Episcopal Church by the pastor. the Rev Lindsay
Parker The bride given away by her fatheI'
and was attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Whelp-
, ley as maid of honor. The best man was w.
Charles Willis, a brother of the bridegroom The
ushers were P. du Bois Young, Glenwood L. Brand.
William Eslzuche and Samuel A Hogan, Little
Alice Whelpley, In frock of rose pink. preceded
the bridal party. strewing the path with pink
carnations The bride wore gown ofewhite silk
Iansdowne trimmed with duchess lace, and car
ried shower bouquet of Bride roses lilies-of-the-
valley and white sweetpeas. The maid of honor
wore white silk null pink and carried pink
roses A large reception at the brides home Toi-
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs willis have
gone for their honeymoon trip to Mr. Wiihss
Former home on Cayuga Lake, NewYork, where
they will remain two weeks. This trip is TO
ha followed by another sojourn little later To
Florida to pay visit relatives there On their
return the newly married couple will live with DE-
Willis In Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Recruiting in all the companies of the 69th Resi-
rnent is active and the completion OF the new
arrnory is adding to the interest in the regiment
Company l. Captain Healy. despite the hot weather.
is sui drilling it's recruits every Monday night
The regiment at Creedmoor has already quaIhed
on general practice day 364 marksmen, which ~
forty more than it qualified last year. regimentai
rife team is being formed take part In the an
Bernard Cummings of Company G.. has been ap-
pointed a delinquency court. He Is strict dis
ciplinarian.
An interesting rowing contest viii be held IN
Newport Harbor next Sunday. when a crew from
the first division of the Second Naval Battalion
OF New-York will meet crew from the Naval
Battalion of Newport The New-York men viii go
TO Newport next Saturday In command or Leu
tenant W. r. Griffith, on the converted yacht
To athletes in the eth Regiment three enann-
pionship medals were offered first. second and
third prizes to making the largest number
have been awarded follows: Private Carnns oi
Company L: Private Spada. OF Company tb and
Private Brady. of Company ].
Company A, OF the I'D Regiment Captain Daniei
J. Murphy. the largest company IN the regiment.
IS particularly proud of its duty doing record, and
II Is known OF tho best companies In tho
c1lard
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Moray Wells and
Albert Gilbert Oge, Of Baltimore was celebrated
last Monday evening. st. Georges Church was the
scene of the ceremony. and reception followed
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles D. Wells. No. $50 Madison-st. The bride
was gowned in white messaline and lace. and
ried bride roses and lles-of-the-valey. Miss
Ethel NJ. Og1e the maid Of honor, and the
bridesmaids Miss Pauline Hathaway, Miss
Jessie Wilson, Miss May E. Durham and Miss
Jennie c. Wells. Miss Ogle was gowned in pink
crepe de chine. and carried roses and sweetpeas,
organdis relieved by pink girdles Warren Giuck
Of Baltimore, best man, and the ushers We're
John Hartman, Edward Mcclellan, OF Baltimore;
0, Grant Esterbrook and Henry c. +. Howell. The
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Rev n Richard Harris of PhiladelphIa, assIsted
by the Rev Winfield S. Baer. officieted
The marriage of Miss Margaret Dreier eldest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dreier
and RAYMOND Robbins of Chicago, Will take place
-at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning at the Dfeer
home No Montague Terrace. Mr. RoDblns nke
his fancee is well known as Settlement worker.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Taylor smith. oaugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Mlard T. Smith. of No. $50
Bedford ave- and Leonard Hall Van Every VIII
take place next Thursday evening at the Smiths
country place. Heartsease Lake George. MISS
Smith VIII be attended by Miss Marion Adele smith
an maid OF honor. Miss Jeanette r. Day, Miss
Eldfth NJ Wensley Miss Alice H Jewett Rud Miss
Ethel May az bridesmaids sn Of Brooklyn. Mr.
Van Every. who Ia the OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parker. OF No COL ST.
Marks-ave. Miss Nixons webbing gown of
white satin and duchess lace. and her bouquet of
white roses and lllies-of-the-valley. Her sister
Miss Florence K. Nixon. was her only attendant
She wore white lace and carried pink roses. The
ceremony was performed at the home of the bride
uncle and aunt, Nj and Mrs. Peter Burden No.
LOO Dean-st.. by the Rev. Macy MCGEE Waters.
The best was Carl Il Page, OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

b Van Every Of No % Cambridge Place, viii have
as his best man Herbert Forsyth Van Every, and
the ushers will be Henry Meinken: of Manhattan;
Herbert c. Zellhoefer, Harry a. Simpson, 1-auritz
Iauritzen William c. Lauritzen and Edward Shelf
field Smith of Brooklyn Bishop Darlington VIII
nff1ciate
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

\ party of Packer students. comprising Miss
Henrietta n. Dana, Miss Charlotte Eand. Miss
Ruth Parker Miss Marjorie Pianten. Miss Caro-;
line Tag, Miss Helena rag. and Miss Mabel
Wickert viii sail the Baltic next Friday. IAey
viii be chaperoned by Miss Alice ". Alien and
expect TO remain abroad about three menCas.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

FAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT.
Vssitor cfrorn the East)-What 90 you do when
. tornado comes along?
Weetern HostI for my camera. I've got
eC1ne spsendid snapshots of 1em I'll show you
tCR3ca<o Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Christ Church. Bedford-ave. will be the scene
Wednesday evening. June g. of the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Mrs Emma s.
Evans and William James Setter. of Manhattan
Miss Evans will be attended by her sister, Miss
Helen Evans Stanley Hepburn. OF this borough Is
to be the best man. the ushers will be Billings
Burch Lawrence Durant. Howard Miller and L.
of Manhattan, Will give her away. large number
Of invitations have been issued for the church cere
monv but only relatives were hidden to the re
ception which is to follow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Trust. Companies.
THE
NASSAU TRUST COMPANY,
Broadway & Bedford Ave,
356-358 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capital & lEdiYidsd Profits, $1,000, 10000
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
ANDREW T. SULLIVAN. President
yoHH TdaSdAR 4RUREdW. RIGK7 }Svioe-Presidents
HARRY F. BURNS, Secretary
FRANCIS wEEKES .ss+ ssc-o+a-,e,
c. WOODWORTH, o' ~

were the George J. Goulds Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Tangelnan and Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson Low
rey.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

The bridal party at the wedding Of Miss Con-
stance McMurtry. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. NTcMurtry. and the Rev. Edwin 7. Lewis,
which will take place at St Pauls Church, To-
ronto on Tuesday. June a. will include Miss Ma
rfon p Lewis Miss Gertrude McAIQrtry, Miss
Grace McMurtry and Miss Hope =, McMurtry, as
bridesmaids; the Rev. Eugene n. Curtis, of Man
haitian as best man: Cres4ick Todd, of Hartford;
Albert Parker, Charles Jackson, of Manhattan, and
the son OF DIR. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lewis, Of Engle-
wood but for many years residents of the Heights.
The engagement is announced of Miss Ruth How
ard daughter of Edward Tasker Howard, to Henri
Anthony Lewis Hoguet of Manhattan The How
ards are now at Howarden. their place at New
Canaan, Conn
An engagement which will be received with in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
FLATS FOR SALE

part in ali the annual matches at Sea Girt ana
Creedmoor which open to It.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Rev n Richard Harris, of Philadelphia. assisted
bv the Rev Winfield S. Baer. officieted.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Bank Reports.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE MECHAN-
SS ICS BANK Brooklyn " Y, the close OF business
7th day of June 1905.
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

An engagement which will be received with in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

A quiet home wedding ihst "wednesday was that
of Miss Evangelne II Nixon and ]. Russell Parker
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
How to FRY Fish.

Dear Helene Valeau-I am a reader
of your good paper, and read the CORE
spondence and recipes with much inter
est. This is my first attempt to write
l will send a recipe to dress ana fry
fresh fish. have been to places where
the women were good cooks and they
thought they knew how to dress and
fry fish, but they did not
Some people attempt to skin small
catfish and some cook them without
cleaning them properly. To dress cat
fish that will weigh under four pounds.
chop the head off with sharp hatchet
just back of the side fins, take out the
entrails, then put them in a pan and
pour scalding water over them: stir
them till the yellow scum slips easily.
scrape them and rinse and you have
them ready to fry. No matter how
large your fish is. never cut it Iengths
wise, but cut square in two if too large
to fry whole. Roll them in corn meal
or flour have your skillet hot with
plenty of grease and fry till tender, but
not till they fall TO pieces.
Denver Colo. a SUBSCRIBER
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-29
EXPLAINING the Menu.

An fastener on his way to California
was delayed by the floods in Kansas
and was obliged to spend the night IN
a humble hotel-the best in the town
The bill of fare at dinner time was mol
very. elaborate, but the traveller noticed
with joy that at the bottom of the earp
printed with pen and ink, was a start
ling variety of pies.
He liked pies, and there was custaro
lemon, squash, rhubarb, Washington
chocolate, mince, apple and berry pies
and several other varieties. He calico
the waitress to him.
Please give me some rhubarb PIE
be said
I'm afraid we amt got any rhubart
pie she drawled
He took another glance at the list
Well, get me some squash pie, please.
We haven't got that, either
Berry pie?"
No"
Chocolate pie2"
Pm softly, We
Well what on earth are they an
written down here for? On To-Day
bin Of fare tool"
Well I'll tell you" said the girl,
apologetically THAT list is always
written down there for show when we
have mince pie, because when we nave
mince pie no one asks for anything
else,"-Youth's Companion