davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14


at odd times. Perhaps the best known
rug and one which has been success
fully made by those who have under
taken the work is the abnake, or pulled
rug, the making Of which was started
in New Hampshire about eight years
ago es an experiment to prove that
the old fashioned pulled rugs, made
from CASTOR clothing, could be made
into a marketable industry,
The process Of making a rug is ex-
tremely simple, and very little outlay
is required. A small frame Of soft
wood 48 by Il inches is needed. This
is made of strips about two inches wide
and one inch thick. The frames should
be adjustable by using pegs, which are
moved into auger holes.
The rugs are made on a good, even
quality of burlap, and the designs must
be stenciled on the burlap, which is
afterward put into the frame. The
material used is a soft, unbleached, all
wool flannel, which is cut into length
wise strips about one-quarter of an
inch wide.
The only implement needed is an
iron hook, which can be made out Of
a forty penny nail. 1t should be about
five inches long, including the handle,
and filed into shape at the end and
curved backward.
Good designs are the most important
features. Broad, strong lines must be
used and the designs made as barbaric
and crude as possible. The stencils are
usually stamped on the burIap by
means of a heavy bristled brush. For
this purpose liquid bluing has been
found very useful.
Other workers have preferred to
make the color Of the design CORE
spond to the final color Of the rug. AS
1t is impossible to get it In suitable col
orings, the flannel must be dyed.
The rugs are actually made by hook
ing the strips Of flannel through the
burlap in little loops about one-quarter
of an inch high. These may be left
rather uneven. When the rug is finish
ed it is gone over with sharp shears
and the highest loops are cut, leaving a
mixture Of loops and straight ends.
Some rugs have pile one-half Of an
inch thick, while others are about one
quarter Of an inch thick.
When pulling up the loops the hook
is held in the right hand, the strip Of
cloth is held in the left hand and is al
lowed to be drawn loosely through the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14

mOnOtOry and a refreshing variety of
suitable garments for every purpose In
the need Of social life. Empire, Louis
XIV, Louis XIV, directoire, Louis XVI.
and great many eccentricities that
defy Identification with any period AL
these styles flow from Dame Fashions
fountain of inspiration.
Two characteristic Paris toilets of
the most elegant persuasion here ap-
pear. A bronze green cloth robe is the
first, trimmed with black lace insertion,
with taffeta rlching and with a border
ing Of golden otter.
Dominating the second toilet is the
white cloth mantle embroidered with
pale blue silk with garniture Of black
velvet and wide strass buckle,
The empire coat is the desire Of the
chic dresser, but undoubtedly it is a
success only when well cut and exqui-
sitely made, and really it suits only
carriage wear AS for the empire
shape in heavy furs. none but a sylph
should attempt it. Furs look best in
flowing lines, either cloak form or else
tight fitting.
Fur muffs, by the way, are very
long and rather narrow, recalling the
eighteenth century styles familiar in
the Vigee-Lebrun portraits, These, Of
course, are designed for use with the
elbow length sleeve in the short coat
This coat with elbow sleeve is the latest
thing for visiting wear, because the
additional warmth needed while In a
carriage is furnished by an extra cloth
or fur wrap, while the long gloves and
the long muff protect the lower part of
the arms.
Pointed shawl shaped cloaks are
among the latest evening wraps.
Full flowing skirts have it all their
own way and may be more or less
trimmed or quite plain. But bodices,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
OYSTER COCKTAIL IN PEPPER cup,

thus forming cup. Loosen the seed
receptacle carefully from the pepper
that it may hold the liquid. The pep
per cups may be used to hold the oys-
ters and the cocktail liquid, or the
oysters, set In place on oyster plates,
may when eaten be dipped into the
cocktail liquid in the pepper cups, set
in the center Of the oyster plates. In
either case let the oysters be thorough
~ chilled. Serve five or six oysters as
one service. For these mix one fourth
of teaspoonful Of grated horseradish,
one-fourth Of teaspoonful of worces-
tershire sauce, one tablespoonful Of to-
mato catchup and about half a table
spoonful Of lemon juice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
Dessert and sLeftoyers., },

Desserts can be made so easily and
In such inexpensive variety that we
ought not to have to face the remnants
at any second meal. A substantial
pudding, such as steamed fruit pud-
ding, can, indeed. be served very ac-
ceptably sliced cold, but any dish In
which meringue, whipped cream or 9th
er delicate substance prevails should
just supply the demand. Jellies If left
over can garnish some other pudding
or dessert, and cold boiled or steamed
rice, sometimes served as dessert, can
be used in numerous dishes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
DRESS AND FASHION.
A VISION or RICH FABRICS, WARM
COLoRs, GRACEFUL LINES

Luxury the Keynote to Present
styIes-Fashion In q French Mood.
Two Elegant Models - Eighteenth
Century Muffs and Pointed Mantle.
Fashion as she rules in high society
this season has evidently only the well
financed in mind, for her aspect is that
of unlimited luxury and splendor. The
clever dresser who must compass that
appearance with some eye to economy
will find her whole ingenuity required
to meet, in the desired rich style, all
the little shifts and changes of detail
that make dress appropriate for many
and various occasions and occupations.
Decidedly French, too, is the mood
in which the dress Of today Is present
ed. That means total absence of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14

aside from that to be worn under the
tight fitting tailor coat, are as elab-
crate as all sorts of garniture can
make them. Thick guipure Irish laces,
moire ruches and frills and beautiful
buttons are heaped in profusion on the
corsage. A high belt gives to the waist
that long, svelte line SO alluring to the
eyes, while the bertha, fchu or decol-
letage is brought down in front in a
narrowing point that imparts a delight
full grac6 to the figure.
AMY VARNTJM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
Paanmf Rnfter

For peanut butter use freshly roast
ed peanuts and nothing else. They are
ground exceedingly fine, packed In lit
tie glass Jars and allowed to stand.
The oil in the nuts moistens the fine
meal and, If fresh, rises like covering
to the top Of the JAR In using this
butter some prefer to add salt, but
many like it better without. For sand.
wiches nothing is more delicious. Ell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
MEAT DISHES.
Possibilities OF the Interior Part OF
the Round of Beef.

Possibilities OF the Inferior Part OF
the Round of Beef.
Let us consider what shall be dore If
we have to deal with something infe-
rior to the top Of the round.
One Of the homeliest, cheapest dish
es in a housewives menu list is q beef
stew, and yet nothing is more appetiz-
Ing, especially in cold weather. One
pound Of round steak will make a
plentiful dinner, even IL there are six
at the table. Put the steak to cook
very slowly in three pints Of boiling
water, add half chopped onion and
seasoning Of salt and pepper, let it
simmer till the meat is tender, then
take it out and cut it into small
cubes. In a saucepan blend two table
spoonfuls of butter and quarter Of a
cup Of flour. Pour over It slowly the
stock from the steak, beating it stead
lily with a wire spoon till creamy; add
the meat and a quart Of cold potatoes
cut into cubes. Let It boil up, then
dish.
A Meat Pie.
For a meat pie cut the steak into
fingers, then cook 1t very slowly as for
stew, only with pint Of water. It
Is a gravy that Is now required, not a
soup. Take it from the fire before it
is quite tender, thicken the liquor
slightly, season it and pour into a deep
baking dish. II there Is not sufficient
meat to support crust turn a cup
upside down in the center Of the dish,
then cover with baking powder bis
cult dough enriched by more shorten
ing than the ordinary recipe demands.
Make several holes in the paste for the
steam to escape. When the top Is a
brown crisp crust the pie is ready to
serve, accompanied with mashed po-
tato.
Hamburg Steak.
Hamburg steak as it is found on
many table is anything but an APP
petizing dish, but when properly cook
ed it can be made very good. In the
first place. make your own Hamburg
steak by purchasing a pouLd Of round
steak and putting it through the meat
chopper IF you do not own meat
chopper, purchase the steak and ask
the butcher to chop 1t for you under
your own eyes. Season the meat with
pepper, salt and little minced onion,
then shape into small. fiat cakes, han
ding them as little and as lightly as
possible. Roll each one In melted but
ter and broil in a creased spider.
When they are nicely Drowned lift to a
hot platter, and In the spider put a
tablespoonful Of -four, little butter,
pepper and salt, teaspoonful Of es-
sence of beef or kitchen bouquet and
cup Of boiling water. If beaten till
creamy the result will be an excellent
gravy which can be poured over the
steak and make it much more savory,
Should you prefer to broil the steak
shape it into roll and lay it between
the creased wires of a broiler, then
cook it over a hot fre.-Good House
keeping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
Oyster Cocktails In Red Peppers.

Medium sized sweet red peppers
should be selected in carrying out the
following recipe Of the Boston Cooking
School Magazine: Cut the stem end
carefully to allow the pepper to stand
level on the plate. With thin, sharp
knife cut the opposite end in points,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14

fingers, the left hand being under the
burlap and the right hand containing
the hook above.
The frame should rest lightly on two
tables, and the worker should sit COM
fortably over her work. Begin at the
right hand corner Of the frame and
work toward the middle, backward and
forward. Ladies' World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
First publication, Nov. 2, 1905.

First publication, Nov. 2, 1905.
Summons.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN-In Circuit Court
y for Kenosha County.
Title Barley, plaintiff, VS.. Glen B. Barley,
defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court Aforesaid:
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
wilrbe rendered against you according to the
demand of the. complaint, of which copy is
herewith served upon yeu.
A. E.. BUCKMASTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Kenosha, Kenosha County. Wis.
N B.-The complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, duly verified is on file in
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Kenosha County. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
First publication, Nov. 80, 1905.
Summons.

OTATE OF WISCoNSIN-In Circuit Court
y for Kenosha County.
John Mo1ter, Plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth Mo1ter
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
exclusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid:
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, a copy of which is
hereby served upon you.
ALBERT E. BUCKMASTER,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
N. B.-The complaint of the plaintiff, duly
verified, in the above entitled action is on file
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Kenosha County, and sets forth the cause of
action herein w36
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
A HOME INDUSTRY.
REVIVAL OF THE ABNAKE, OR OLD
STYLE PULLED RUG.

New England Sets the Fashion Again.
utilization OF CASTOR Garments.
very Easy Work-Unique end Pleas
ing Results.
An interesting and profitable industry
is that Of rugmaking. This may be
done in large way as a home indus
try, or it can be done, like fancy work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14

For sweeping stair carpets use a
whisk broom and dustpan, sweeping
and taking up the dust step at time
and not scattering it broadcast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
SUMMONS.
Calvin Stewart, Attorney.

- ~ W a. ~ ~ ny
First publication, Nov. 16, 1905.
HIRCUIT COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY
" Frank Machacek, Plaintiff, VS.. Leeb
Machacek, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin:-to the said De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
above entitled action in the court aforesaid:
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
CALVIN STEWART,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Addres Kenosha, Kenosha County
Wis. VISA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14

Hot vinegar and salt will cut verdi
girls on old brass and render the scour-
ing with other materials much easier
process.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
-is sold bv the
kenOSha Co

The best proof of it's Durability CAP
be seen at our Office where a large
piece of RUBEROID has been in front
of our Office door over three years
Bnd never taken up for single day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
It's good points are:

A. SOUu pUiHtS are:
inexpensive to lay.
Easy to keep in repair.
Light and very durable.
Waterproof and OderIeSS
Not affected by changes in temperature
Elastic.
Acid and AIkaIi-PrOOf
Fire-resisting and Oil.proOf.
Vermin will not Attack it.
All ready to lay.
Needs no or Goa
Will not decorate with age.
1t is impossible TO get in the Office with.
out walking on it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14

Following are the real estate
fers recorded during the past
Reported for this paper by Cha,
Tarbe11, abstracter, real esta-
surance and loan agent:
William ]. Stanley to James
Fallen. The S hf n e or n e
or sec 8, t2, r20, east, also II
hf $ e pr n e or sec 8, t 2, r
20, east: also w or n W or
sec 9, IL, 20, east. War
ranty deed; consid n. IS
Richard A. Reynolds ct al to
Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company.
Part of S or e or of sec
20, t 1, r %, east. Warranty
deed; consid n. ............
Christopher S. Holt and wife
to Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company.
Part of n e qrn e sec %, I'll,
re-, east. Warranty deed;
consid H..
Otto Malcher and wife to
Anna Sch1ichte. All of the
ne'1y hf of lot % in A. G.
Eesing's Powers Lake sub.
Warranty deed; consid m.
Otto Ma1cher and wife to
p II. Matthei. All of the
WHY hf of lot q in A. c.
Hesing's Powers Lake sub.
Warranty deed; consid'n.
Phi Sigma Camping club to
Charles p. Kruse. Part of
sections % and % in town
ship / n of range 10 e of the
4th p m etc. Warranty deed;
consid'n ......... .....
Arthur Z. aiming and wife to
Charles P. Kruse. Part of
sections % and % in town
ship / n range 10 of the 4th
p m etc. Warranty deed;
consid n ........
L. M. Pau1sen and wife to
James Frederickson. Lot 7
blk 5 of Frost and Tutt1e's
sub. Warranty deed; con.
Jno. G. Dowse, unmarried, to
Herman Koeh1er. Lot n a,
blk 10 of Frost and Tutt1e's
subdiv. Warranty deed; con
Daisy Frasher to James Tu11y;
Lot no. ga Of The Kenosha
Realty company's first ad-
dition. Warranty deed; con.
Frank ]. Kraft and wife to
Hugh F. Gibson and Harry
Carter. Lots 3, 6, s, 9, 10,
II, Is and Isl Of Kraft's sub
div. Warranty deed; con-.
John c. Katzenberg and wife
to Henry J. Spetzman. A
parcel Of land in Sc or of sec Z,
t 1, 10 e of the 4th meridian
Warranty deed; con. -. -.
Henry J. Wha1en and wife to
John zurk. All that part of
NV ar of sec p, t 2, r p e of
4th P. M. Warranty deed;
con 1880. !
John B. Butcher and wife to
Henry Wright. Part blk "a
of Bonds subdiv. Warranty
deed; con-. .......... -.
Mans Nelson and wife to
Frank Dupons. The n 80 #
of lot 4 of S II ft of lot 2 of
blk 2 Of Symmond's subdiv.
Warranty deed; con. .......
Louis Nelson and wife to
Miche1angelo Bonadis. E hf
of w 81 # of lot and the e
48 # of lot 9 in blk 4 of Jen-
mes addition. Warranty deed
Sarah E. Lyman and husband
TO William E. Stevens. Lots
/, 2 and 3 in blk l of the Ly-
r1an-Bond subdiv of part of
blk % of Bonds subdiv.
Warranty deed; con-. ......
Edward Lankers and wife
Minnie to Ernst Opitz. Pt
lots 2 and 3, blk II Of Bain's
subd'n. Warranty deed;
consid n.
Franz J. Kraft and wife
Amelia to John C. Dowse ct
al. Lots No. /, 2, 8, 4, of
Kraft's subd'n. Warranty
deed; consid'n. .............
Walter Johnson and wife Mel
lie to Belle Tourte1otte. PIT
e or sec IS, /, r %. War
ranty deed; consid'n. 80.
Daniel M. Jones and wife
Mary to Lewis Williams,
Jr. PIT 5 e or sec Z, tt, Ri
e. Warranty deed; consid'n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Kenosha Realty Co. I'd
Recorded for Week Ending Tuesday
Dec. 5. 1905

John w. Funk and wife to S.
rams 9. Sorenson and wife. Part
seea' Sc or sec 10, t 2, 22e. War
es A. rantv deed. 90, ooro ~
: Paula Hiemeng and husband
to Cornelius Sippel. Lots y
and 13 of A. c. Hesing's
Powers Lake subdiv, except
portion off lot Is. Warranty
deed; con. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915 90
Meta Me1ms and husband to
Paula Hiemeng and husband
W Lots II and 13 of A. G.. He's
ing's Powers Lake subdiv,
except portion of lot 10. Quit
Claim deed; con.. 90
Kemper K. Knapp, bachelor,
to Walter 7. Marlatt. Lot
81 Oo of Knapp subdiv. Warranty
deed; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 90
Kemper K. Knapp, bachelor,
to Catherine F. Light. Lot
IL of Knapp's subdiv. War.
ranty deed. con-. ...s... 97 90
w w Matthias Jensen and wife to
Herbert C. Crook. Lot and
As # off side Of lot S, blk 9
of Bain's subdiv. Warranty
deed; con. .................. $500 90
10 w Charlotte Thomas, widow, to
Michael Fagen. Lots and
s, blk of Woo11acott's sub
div. Warranty deed; con-. $40 90
Alice G. Sanborn, Charles Ed
10 W gar Sanborn, Mabel Alice
Sanborn to William Stan
bridge. Part of lot 10 or ne
or sec 6, t /, % e. War
ranty deed; cou. ........... $500 90
Max Ladewig and wife to
W W James Johnson and wife.
The e hf of ne or of sec IS,
tt, r 81 e. Warranty deed;
on............. ........... 440O 90
Joseph B. White and wife to
E. B. Gaines estate. Part
W W of Or of e or sec 80, tt,
RI, east. Quit Claim deed;
cons1d n ................... 90
Joseph B. White and wife to
w W John Stafford Part of
worse or sec 80, t /, r 81,
east. Quit Claim deed; con l 90
Thomas Heinen widower to
oo w to Helena Hack. The n Is
acres of n e or Of W or sec
1, 2, ~, east; also part of
Or of sec l. Warranty
/ 90 deed; cOnsid 'n........ 90
Thomas Heinen widower to
Theodore Heinen. Part of
or sec l, t2, r22, east.
Warranty deed consid'n. 90
20 90 The Kenosha Realty Co., to
Rudolph H. Luckus. Lot
153 of The Kenosha Realty
company's first addition.
Warranty deed; consid'n... Us 90.
81 so The Kenosha Realty Company
to Hans Lindas. Lot 159 of
The Kenosha Realty COM
pany's first addition. War
ranty deed; consid' n .... IT'S 90
90 90 Annie Bernice Birmingham
to John Turowski and wife.
IS # of north side of lot 10
and IS # of south side of
90 00I lot II, blk IL of Bain's sub
OF part of Or sec 60, 2,
p. east. Land Contract;
consideration. ........... 1900 90
Daniel M. Jones and wife to
90 OOl Margaret W. Walker. The
W hf of e or of sec 7, t2,r
u, east; also e hf w fri or
Of sec z, tt, q, east; also
strip of east side of hf
Of the " fr'1qr. Warranty
so DOL deed; consid'n .. 90
Marg aret W. Walker to Nellie
W. Kemper. The n As acres
of $ W or sec 10, t 2, r 81,
east Warranty deed; con-. OO1
Margaret W. Walker to Sarah
90 co. M. Roberts. The or
sec IS, 2, r d, east. War
ranty deed; consid' n .... 1900 90
Harriet ]. Ho11ister and hus-
band to Harriet E. Meers.
90 90 Lot IA of Hollister & Meers
subd'n and lot Is blk 80 of
Bonds subd'n. Quit Claim
deed; consid'n. ... OO|
SO 90 CA @ToRTA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. N11ZZZZu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-14
1900 90

Ca ASTORIA.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always BOuda
Signature e NexNazztzu
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-01
nlty to see the president.

nifty to see the president.
President Riddle says Ec will have
"The Pledge" together with the sig
natures, photographed and framed at
his own expense and hung up in the
Commercial club rooms.
Committees on all the twenty prop
ositions or "The Pledge" viii be ap-
pointed at the next meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-01
THAT cHILLY FEELING.

In vinita town, Of great renown,
There's many puppy and many clown
Compose our population, sir;
OF white or black, we do not lack
Within the corporation, sir
Asa general rule, the greatest fool,
We mean that's been the least at school,
Is put 20 the highest place here;
This is the truth, the smallest youth
Can tell it is the case here.
II moving round, man be found
With eyes cast meekly on the ground,
II is vinita's mayer, sir;
But twill be seen, he's not 50 green,
He only makes believe, sir
Our lawyers, true, as yet are few;
I'm told there's only twenty-five;
They're a lean and hungry set, sir;
I pity the purse Of any "cuss'
II hold on him they get, sir.
Our preachers, whewl unhappy crew.
They always find enough to do
To get their daily bread, here;
I'm bound to say, If long they stay,
Wen surely find them dead, here.
Now, ministers Of every creed
Require the most substantial feed.
For Satan's throne is strong, here;
And they must fight with all their might,
For Satan has been long. here.
II they his strongest castles storm,
They'll find the devils in human form,
The bitterest foe to fight, here;
They're always strong to shield a wrong,
But never for the wright, here.
There are some men Of whom ken,-
With rev renee let me name them then,
They are the Commercial club, sir;
They're not so chilly and depressed,
As some Of us at first had guessed.
And what is more. in every store,
We find clerks numbered by the score,
That's bound their goods to sell us, here;
Who'll spare no pains to get your change,
And many lie will tell you, here.
And others too, more numerous far,
Too often seen behind the bar,
Encouraging swill-venders, here;
At every breath they're drinking death,
Fed to them by bootleggers here.
Our. papers stand just number one.
In point Of sense, in point q fun,
The best that's in the country, sir;
He is no saint. who says they 'aini,
It's only cause he's "chilly," sir.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-01
RANDOLPH COOK.
rnIRrY.rwo aoNrns' woRK.

Rev. Randolph Cook, who for nearly
three years has been pastor of the
Christian church, win preach his clos
ing sermons tomorrow. The above is
a summary Of the work accomplished,
which is a credit to both pastor and
church. Rev.Cook has been in the city
longer than any Of the other resident
pastors and has made many substan-
tial friends VINO will regret his depart
ure. His record here is an indication
OF the success which is sure to follow
him elsewhere. AS member and presi-
dent Of the Christian Missionary Board
and as organizer and president Of the
Christian Ministers Association, his
work has been felt All over the sur
rounding country, and any congrega-
tion which may secure his services
will do we'll.