davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16
SATURDAY.. AUG, 81, 19O5.

Train leaves CIarksburg at 10 80
P. M. eastern Time), arriving at
Pittsburg 6 80 A. NJ.
Special train leaves Pittsburg re
turning at 600 P. III.
aug12to19.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-Two or three nice
furnished rooms suitable for Iigh
housekeeping. Call at 131 Wcs'
Pike street. iy25tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-Two rooms fo1
light housekeeping. Apply II,
Monticello avenue. june27n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-One well furnished
room with bath. Apply SIG West
Main street. june21.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16
IANPAYERS

5;sconnt az 81 nsr cent wiil
be allowed on al city t, from
Aug. LIST 1905, to Sept 4 1903, il
paid at the Office of the CITY reis-
uer, 200 Court street,
BY order City Council
JOHN r. SrE1
Treasurer
Office hours: 8 am. to SO pm
S1jnlI IT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
Light, airy and modern, 5000 to
$500 per month. Table board rea
sonable. Special rates to faml-
lies. The Savoy. Lee street. a26H
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-Two-story, seven
room dwelling house, South Second
street. Inquire of Roy Alexand-
er. aPr25tf-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16
PITTsBURG

Round Trip, 5000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16

FOR RENT-A uew room house
WITH all modern eonvenirnces, on w
Main street. Enquire at 7o7 ". Pike
strset marIstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-16
MANN lEPARTMENI

want, F0ula, Ter hhll In NsLl1,-s
lts., etc, wm b publiahsd q tbs col
nm1 a the rate Of tive cents pen hne
- insertion, nIvARLABLY Cash u
IovAHcA. cOunr 4 words 70 tie hns-
Netting accepted fsi Eea' than IS osnsn
The Press., 1905-09-27
A Renula@.

He-I would lay the world at your
feet. She Qaughingly)-My dear sir, It
Is there already. Don't assume credit
70" the law Of gravitation.
The Press., 1905-09-27
Adventures of a Bank Note.

A lady passing down the Rue Richie
Eieu had the misfortune to lose a pock-
etbook containing, among other valu-
ables, a 1000 franc note. The pocket
book was picked up by chair mender
named Renaud, who lives at Mon
treux. He placed it very carefully in
his pocket and proceeded home. 1t is
not often that a chair mender has oc-
casion to change a note for that
amount, and Renaud, recognizing the
1mpossibility Of turning it into gold
without detection, agreed with friend
to do the business for the considera-
ton Of 100 francs. This friend, Lucien
Mathern, also a chair mender, was in
his turn filled with apprehension. The
difficulty was solved with the aid Of a
horticulturist named Simonnet, who
kindly consented to buy himself a
horse for 300 francs and return the
change. Renaud was thus richer by
600 francs. All might then have gone
well if, two days later, it had not been
discovered that the horse had been
stolen from a dealer at Meaux. This
led to the arrest of the trio, and later
in the day the police put their hands
on the horse thieves.-Paris Messen-
ger.
The Press., 1905-09-27
MONSON,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Brown an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Annie Clark, to Ches-
ter S. Searles of Barre, Vt. The
marriage will take place in Spring
field October 4.
Helen, the four-years- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKloski,
died last week Tuesday of diphtheria.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning and the burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.
! About 300 voters attended the pub
lie hearing Monday, Sept. 18th, in Me-
mortal hall on the petition of the
Springfield & Eastern Street Railway
company for franchise to build it's
line to Fiskdale. It was voted to in
struct the selectmen to grant this
franchise OH the condition that the
street railway company will extend
it's line from the present terminus as
far south as the Wales road. This
last was petitioned for and granted in
the original franchise, but has never
been built. There was no opposi-
tiOn manifested as to the Fiskdale Pc
tition, but it was used as a means to
procure the Wales road extension.
David B Needham, W. L. Ricketts,
and Samuel Closson spoke in favor of
the desired extension. f. T. Ley of
Springfield told of the benefits to be
derived from the Fiskdale line, as did
also Jugde T. W. Kenefick, counsel
for the road. W. H. Brainerd, who
has surveyed the proposed line, showed
FITS layout. A motion was carried
that the select1nen confer with the
street railway Officials and report to
an adjourned meeting Monday night.
Monson played it's last game of the
season on Flynt's park Saturday af-
ternoon, and was shut out by Ludlow.
The game was a benefit for the play
ers, and the attendance was very
small. From the start Monson was
outclassed. The game started with
Cartmill in the box, with the usual
result. He was taken out after the
third inning. and Turkey pitched the
remainder of the game. The score =
The Press., 1905-09-27

have died since the reunion of year
ago were read: Charles M. Damon,
Boston; Edward Merrigan, Califor-
mia; Nelson Kingsley, Theodore Place,
A Co.; William Bliss, New Salem,
B Co.. J. M. Fiske, Charles Parmen-
ter, @ Go. !; Eli H. johnson, D Go.
Walter S. Harrington, Beckett, E Go.
Edward M. Smith, Leroy Bosworth,
Westfield, George F. Green, New
Britain, Ct., F Co; Francis B.
Gleason, Sergt. A. H. Welson, Troy,
N.Y., FL Go. The meeting adjourned
with the singing of Marching
Through Georgia" by a quartet, to
Memorial hall, where dinner was
served by the Marcus Keep Woman IS
Relief Corps, which was furnished
by the citizens of the town. Over
200 veterans and invited guests were
in attendance. After dinner speak
ing was in order. DR.. George E.
Fuller acted as master of ceremonies,
and in most pleasing manner intro
duced Arthur D. Norcross, who re-
sponded for the citizens of the town.
@. M. Gage spoke for his brother,
who was color bearer in the regiment.
Capt. H. @. Dwight of Hartford told
many interesting anecdotes of the civ
il war and of his home life. The
other speakers we're Mr.. Allis of NAL
den and Fred W. Gross of Palmer.
The executive committee voted to hold
the reunion in Springfield next year.
The Press., 1905-09-27

Ludlow, 0 0 5 % 2 0 0 O-7
Runs, M. Clifford, W. Clifford 2,
Porter, Elder, Lee, T. Clifford. To-
tai bases, Ludlow IT, Monson B.
Stolen bases, Mclean, Crowley, Bar
mum 2. Two-base hits, Clark, Por-
ter. Three base hit, Lee. First
base on balls, off Cartmill 2, off
Clark 2, off Turkey !. Struck out,
Bailey, King, Mclean, Peloquin 3,
Leary, Turkey. Batters hit, NJ Cliff
ford, Mclean. Time, In 3Om. Um-
pire, J. Connors. Attendance. 200.
*Rourke batted for Peloquin in ninth
inning.
The Bath annual reunion of the
9th Massachusetts Regiment associa-
tion was held Wednesday in the Me-
mortal hall. with SO comrades in at
tendance. At number of the resi-
dences in town flags we're flying in
their honor. The business meeting
was called to order at II O'Clock in
G. A. R. hall by Capt. H. @. Dwight,
and prayer was offered by Rev. s.. H.
Woodrow of Springfield, after which
three cheers were given by the vet
Grams for President Roosevelt A let
tire from Col. W. G. Bartholomew was
read, and Lyman Howard of Tampa,
Fla, spoke for the colonel and showed
several photographs of him, which
were given to Lyman Cannon, Mrs
S. @. Wood and Mabel Cook. The
reports of the secretary and treasurer
were heard, and the following officers
we're elected: President, H. O..
Dwight of Hartford; first vice -presi
dent, Peter Bailey; second vice. -presi-
dent, DR.. G. E. Fuller of Monson
third vice president, Rob Roy Nc
Gregor of Springfield; fourth vice
president, J. A. Quinn; secretary and
treasurer, d. W. Bates of Westfeld
executive committee, Rob Roy Nc
Gregor, L. P. Strong, q. D. Holden,
L. W. West, A. D. Pond, Justis Ly-
man, W. F. Harrington, D. W. Bates,
Emory Peck and A. D. King. The
names of the following comrades who
The Press., 1905-09-27
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Eugenia @. Lee has returned
to her studies at Vassar.
Mrs Charles Bolieau has returned
from a visit in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Fisher have
returned from trip to Canada.
VIM. Pierce, boss dyer at the War
rem plant, was at Norwich over Sun
day.
George J Gary has returned to the
Rnckland military academy at Hart
ford, Vt.
Miss S. E. Ellery of Newton Cen
ter, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Julius
Converse at Woodlawn.
The st. Edwards grammar school
nine defeated the Young Locals at
baseball last Saturday 8 to 3.
Clifford Richmond of Adams has
arrived in town with his hobby horses
and will remain until after the fair.
George Bronson of st. Albans, Vt,
has heen in town this week inspect
ing ties and lumber for the @. V. rail-
road.
S. G. Wood of Pittsfield spent Sun
day with Perley wilkins. Mr.. Wood
is manufacturer of elastic bandages
and rubber stockings.
Mrs. Perley Wilkins was called to
Pittsfield last week by the death of
her brother. We are told that a tel
egram informing Mrs. wilkins that
her brother was dangerously i'll and
calling her home was not delivered to
her, but was let remain at the local
office, and that second telegram in
forming Mrs. wilkins of her brother 8
death came to the office Monday even
ing, but was not delivered until noon
time. Mr.. Wilkins called at the Of
flee on returning from Pittsfield Thurs
day and found the telegram there
There has been change of operators
here since the kilograms were re-
ceived.
Stafford high defeated the Eagles
Is to IA last Saturday on the fair
grounds. The high school boys found
Housman for II hits, while Crane al
lowed the Eagles but eight hits. The
stopping of hot grounder by Crane
and the catching of a difficult fly in
center by Pinney at trying moment
were the plays of the day. Need
ham, five times at the bat, made one
single, two doubles and one triple
The other time he sent hot grounde +
through the infielder and outHelder
that was too hot to handle. The
score -
The Press., 1905-09-27

a dwarf sees farther than the giant
when he has the giants shoulder tc
notwithstanding
The Press., 1905-09-27

Left on bases. Stafford high 8,
Eagles 4. Two-base hits. Needham
2, Shea, Green 2, West, Burr, Hous-
man. Three base hits, Parkhurst,
Housman, Needham. Double plays,
Phelps to Remmert; Pinney to Rem
inert. Base on balls, by Crane 6, by
Housman 1. Struck out, by Crane Z,
by Housman 6. Time, Oh. Umpire,
Eddie" Collins. Attendance, $50.
The annual convention of the North
Tolland Sunday School association
was held with the local Congrega-
tional church Friday afternoon and
evening. The president, F. F. Pat
ten, presided, and the following off
GERS we're elected: President, E. @.
Pinney of the Stafford Universalist
church; president, Mrs. W. E.
Demond of the Congregational church
of Stafford Springs; secretary and
treasurer, Rev. @. W. Wolfe of the
Wilmington Baptist church. Many
helpful suggestions along various lines
Emphasis was put upon laws govern
ing teaching; knowledge of scholars
with their general needs according to
ages, through understanding of the
subjects taught, effort to and direc-
tions how to make the Bible popular
with the young, and the solving of
Bible problems. The afternoon speak
ers were Rev. E. F. Talmadge, gener-
al secretary of the state association;
y. A. Phelps, a Hartford Sunday
school superintendent; Rev. Thomas
lyric of the local Methodist church,
and Rev. J. P. Marvin of the Stafford
Universalist church. Rev. Egbert N.
Munro of West Stafford conducted the
afternoon devotional service, and Rev.
@. W. Wolfe that of the evening.
Rev. B. d. Hahn of the Springfield
State street Baptist church gave the
evening address on "PoWer in Bible
school teaching. 1t was an able
plea to teachers for their best efforts.
after an appreciation of their great
opportunity. Study biblical charac-
ters until thoroughly familiar with
their lives and the influences which
moulded them. The same types are
with us at the present time, and will
aid in an understanding of those long
since gone. DR.. Hahn is a forceful
speaker, able in descriptions and a
magnificent story teller. The music
was unusually pleasing, Misses Al.
berta Eaton, Ella Harris, Harriet
Werner and the choir taking part.
The Press., 1905-09-27
ENCOURAGING.

"Close up, boys; close upv said a
colonel to his regiment. "If the enemy
were to fire on you when you are strag-
Cling along like that they wouldn't kill
q single man of you. Close upF'
The Press., 1905-09-27

At the meeting of the registrars five
voters were made in district No. /,
and five in district No. 2.
DR.. and Mrs. James B. Comins
and daughter of Springfield are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Comins.
George Ellis has severed his con-
, nection with J. M. Leach, and has
taken a position with tea house in
! Springfield
Reserved seats on the grand stand
for the last two days of the fair, and
season tickets are on sale at H. S.
Abel's clothing store.
A defective f1ue in the boiler at
Faulkner mill made it necessary to
shut down the plant Monday forenoon.
Operation was resumed at noon.
Walter Hanley. six, son of W. E.
Hanley, stumbled over dog while
playing last Thursday afternoon and
broke his right leg below the knee.
He is getting along nicely.
Miss Emma Gary rode and won in
the running races at the Willimantic
fair last week. Miss Gary is becom-
ing an expert in horsemanship and
will probably ride in the running
races at the local fair
The democratic caucus for the NOM
ination of town officers will be held
at the town hall at Stafford this even
ing. The republican caucus for the
same purpose will be held at the
same place tomorrow evening.
John McManus was before the bor-
ough court Wednesday evening,
charged with drunkenness and breach
of the peace. Judge Heald made it
$1l and costs, and the defendant con-
sidered the price reasonable and set
tied.
H. A. Manning & Co. of Spring
field have decided to issue directory
for Stafford and the following sur
rounding towns: Ellington, Somers,
Wilmington, Tolland and Union. W.
A. Beaman of Springfield has been in
town the past week looking after the
advertisers. Two canvassers will soon
be put in the field to gather the data.
The Stafford Savings bank has
placed a new Remington & Sherman
safe in the upper room at the new To-
cation. In the basement the new
brick vault has been completed for
keeping records, and a smaller safe
in the basement will also be used for
papers, etc. Besides the new safe, a
smaller safe has been placed in posi-
tion in the upper room.
Rev. @. H. Davis of Somersville
will meet the Y. P. S. @. E. in the
Congregational chapel on Friday even
ing, together with delegates from
West Stafford, ,Staffordville and UnicnA
presenting to them plans for starting
and conducting mission study classes.
Mr.. Davis was a delegate to the young
peoples forward movement confer
ence at Silver Bay this summer.
There is a movement in New Bed
ford to do away with the unnecessary
noises of a manufacturing city-the
ringing of bells and blowing of whis-
ties in the morning prior to beginning
work. The whistles blow and the
bells ring for about five minutes. 1t
is argued that the newer mills do
not install either whistle or bell, as
such signal is now considered en-
tirely unnecessary. The New Bed
ford Standard has interviewed the
managing men of various mills where
the old practice is kept up. While
it is admitted by these men that the
need for bells and whistles has large
ly passed, they do not seem disposed
to discontinue the practice. Public
however, is clearly on the
side of an abatement of this morning
noise. Springfield Republican.
The Press., 1905-09-27
A Good Boot
for all kinds of wear are
All America Shoes
FOR MEN.
FOR MEN.

They toe the mark in
all respects and at all
times.
No such thing as ach-
ing, painful feet if you
wear All Americas.
No such thing as ugly
shapes, since All Ameri-
ca are the best copies
of custom made goods.
It's surprising what
character these shoes
possess at the reaSona-
BILE price of $3.50 per
pair.
IF you pay that price,
you're entitled to All
America excellence.
The Press., 1905-09-27

The japanese have many curious
recipes for cooking seaweed, which,
with fern, is almost staple article of
diet in China, Japan and the Asiatic
archipelago. A number Of species Of
Seaweed are eaten. Some are soaked,
others are dried. Many of the jap
anese and Chinese sauces are made
from seaweed Under the name Of
"asakusa-nori," one variety is put up
in neat tin boxes and largely sold in
the Tokyo markets.
The Press., 1905-09-27
Letter to Arthur Blair
Stafford Springs, Conn.

Dear Sir: Mr. N Avery, Delhi,
n Y, had two houses exactly alike,
and painted them: one Devoe lead
and-zinc; the other bartyes and zinc.
He paid same price for both paints.
He used six gallons of lead and
zinc, II gallons barytes- and zinc.
He paid $18 for painting lead and
zinc, $36 for painting bartyes-and-
zinc.
The total cost of the barry ytes and
zinc job was $54.
He didn't know he was buying
barytes; the dealer told him that
paint was as good as Devoe.
A fair example of how it generally
comes-out, when you buy something
just as good. I" Better go by the
name: the name; and the name is
Devoe.
Yours truly
FW DEvoE & Co
Il. Chapman s. Go. sell our paint.
so
The Press., 1905-09-27

II. Chapman s. 90. sell our paint.
20
The Press., 1905-09-27
An Old Master.

Mrs. Parvenue-That picture in the
corner is by an old master. Mrs. Swart-
leigh-Indeed! would never have
guessed it. Mrs. Parvenue-Yes. The
man bought it from gave me a writ
ten guarantee that the painter was
past seventy-five before he did a stroke
on 1t.
The Press., 1905-09-27
Authorship as a Profession.

Nobody should write who is not firm
ly possessed of the idea that he has 6
vocation for literature and Is not will
ing to endure the penalties Of art FOL
the sake of serving an art. II person
who writes in that spirit makes nv
ing he earns it. If he makes a fortune
he deserves it.-New York Times.
The Press., 1905-09-27

Counsel - Well, after the prisoner
gave you the blow what happened2
Proseeutor-He gave me a third one.
Counsel-You mean q second one.
Prosecutor-No. sir. landed him the
second one
The Press., 1905-09-27

Much as worthy friends add to the
happiness and value Of life, we must
In the main depend on ourselves, and
every one is his own best friend or
worst enemy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Albert, d. NJ Davies: Park Avenue,
+. Pye; st. Denis. J. S. Montgomery; Holland,
Miss Semple; Fifth Avenue, e. @. IWashbunrn;
Herald Square. L. P. Bendall.
Sam Morrison left for Exeter Wednesday even
ing. .- =. II
Miss Laura Hannah and Miss Ethel bowers Of
Fargo. N D., are the guests of Miss Clara Olson,
112 Willow street.
Mrs Frank Nelson and her son and daughter
Berg Of 1922 Washington avenue NE.
Miss Jennie Lucas will reopen her kindergarten
Monday at her home, 1910 Colfax avenue S.
Miss Winifred Boland was given a surprise
party last evening at her home 1910 Second
street NE. About twenty young people were
present and passed the evening with music and
games.
H. G. Earle is at the Holland House. New
York.
Mrs. Ida M. Harris, who has been i'll at st.
Barnabas hospital, has gone to the home
of her sister, Mrs. Roberts, 393 Eichenwa1l
street, st. Paul. S.3 a
Mr. and Mrs. Al Barovsky have returned from
their wedding trip and are at home at 1914 w
Central avenue, st. Paul.
8 A. J. Boardman, former Of Minneapolis, an6
for many years president Of the park board, il
the guest of his brother w. B. Boardman, 1S3:
Girdrd avenue S. Mr.. Boardman is accompanied
by his son George.
Crawford branch of the Sunshine society. vii
hold Its monthly meeting with Mrs. Holmes
University and Ninth avenues Sc, Monday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

which is fresh, light, and of q pliable
texture. Butter each slice generously
before cutting it from the loaf, and let
your slices be thin. Carefully cut off
all crust before you begin to roll. Now
roll it gently over and over over toward , the the
diagonally opposite corner, and secure
it by sticking one or two fine wood
toothpicks thru the body Of the roll.
It is now ready to be delicately Drowned
in the oven; and when you have re-
moved the toothpicks your toast
will be prettily curled. If you wish to
serve it with salad, the bread may be
sprinkled with grated American cheese
before you begin to roll it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
WHAT WAS NEEDED.

NOIU11IUUS DIsPttUCI.
"My friend,'' said the perspiring
chauffeur, whose tonneau had broken
down on the pike, "can you tell me
how far it is from here to Three
Oaks?'
"Thirty miles as the crow fies,' re-
sponded the sun-tanned farmer.
+ "Thank you. And now will you
please hand them over?'
"Hand what over, stranger?'
"Why, pair of crows wings.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
WORK OF ART.

DBJTUlJ
'Him-Isn It that Miss hyperion over
by the pianos $3.50.
Her-Yes.
Him-She is certainly a handsome
girl, isn't she?
Her-Yes, but she isn't as handsome
as she is painted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
APPROPRIATE EXPRESSION.
Columbus Dispatch.

Gunner-What do you thing Of run.
ming a train from California to Chi
cago in forty-fve hours?
Guyer-- Great Scott! E
Gunner-That s right; but some call
him TGreat Scotty."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
FRIENDLY ADVICE.

- ~ Ch1cagO, NEWS. = =
eyes, SIR said the noisy party,
proudly, II am a elf-made man. y
"We1l, don It let little thing like
that worry you," rejoined the quiet
party. "Keep your mouth shut, and no
one will ever suspect it,. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
STRENUOUS DAYS.

DetrOlt Trlbule.
eyes, SENATOR remarked the re"
porter s4 Up yoH lind
Issues9' snorted Senator De Graft.
"Why, young man, it keeps me busy
lodging prison bars. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
Good western Beef
minnesota PIG Pork
Butter Counter

Ferndale Creamery Butter "Always
the best.'' 1 tb prints, 3 and 5
ID jars.
Good Cream Cheese, lb......12hc
Fine Old Limburger, lb. .lSc
Fresh Eggs, per dozen. zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
DEMAND OR TIME7

New York Telegram.
Consensus of opinion seems to be that
Russia will not pay an indemnity. May
be in the interest of peace she might
consent to give note, anyway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08
Fruits and vegetables

Crisp Celery, large bunch. Sc
Home Grown Tomatoes, per
basket 1Oc
Large Egg Plants, each. ...... sc
Whitney Crab Apples, peck. .23c
Telephones-N. W. Main 45OO-4501.
Twin City 86-116.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Boiling lamb in the liquor in which
cornbeef has been cooked improves it,
especially if it is to be eaten cold. A
desirable dish for warm weather is a
forequarter Of lamb boiled in this way
with the bone removed and the meat
pressed and seasoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

A certain professional vegetable cook
always boils all Of his summer squash
until tender in thin cheesecloth bag.
He then hangs this bag up and allows
the. squash to drain thoroly before sea-
soning it literally with fresh butter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gregory of
Tenth avenue gave a dinner Monday
evening for their cousin, Miss Lillian
Stein. The table was prettily deco
rated with red roses and tulle and
covers were laid for twelve. .t. :