davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
. GEsR MTIIIMIlIN. f n ", FHFE ZEE.

S SESR GIIIIIIIIIN Top 70 s FHrE ESsE'
u what We sAIt you On any make OF second
hand Automobile purchased OF US
We sell on So Commission. It's bargain and
perfect OF We don't take II on Sate. Our Main
SAleEfOOm. Que entire clig block long, jammtd
null Of Bargains Late arrivals are
1904 Franklin TonneAu. perfect car Tor se7S: Two
cyliudeT AutomOtOT. Touueau. engine under hood,
Whltiock Radiator, cost $500 like new. $50.
Model n Cadillac, sam Model a" Cadillac, $3.50
both TOnneAusl: Peerless t2.BO0 Tonneau. tNn.
o2 Eas r. siSo 'fsTt'c ~ md
TonneAu. $3.50: SearchmOnL $40 Imported Dar-
race. $50. Another $50 Cleveland, $40, NoTthern'
$50 White Steamer Stanhopc 1910. Oldsnioblle
is2S: Knox $3.50. Two cylinder Rambler, TOnneau.
latest model, $3.50 White. u2O0. MlntOnE. Loco
mobiles FlectTics steamers 10 fact. have
largest selection Of Automobiles under 81 nOO Ia all
New YORK ..
INSTRUCTIONS 20 all purchasers.
WIIIIS'S AJTOMOBltE EXCHANGE
~ Park Place. near BNayi, New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
NAILS ron SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES, &C.

MAILS ron SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
psr steamship Trinidad At 0 4. ". forMAYA-
tiltEZ. ordinary mail only. per steamshh
porto Rco must be directed per steamship
Sss, 6 g. n ior 'RAarAH A i333Ie? s1S
b hfAfsRl raPg as fPfE P5 SffSoa A S.p .,ss
sHlp flsndriA mail ior s.. Narc. Petit Goeyyf.
Aus csyss. CAPE hAlt, Por, De palI and Pa
ds aTs % ~ !, s0 isP HHr per- sssmsRP
Phns when ~. uPail ior CaPs nnlui Por;
Gulsns nGst be di1,cird apsr steamship Prlns
Mlllcn ~. =: stl2M iofARGENIiNE;I Rl. Z
Brghi al llO p. N, tsappsmsn!sLy P. NJ.
Tor TURKS ISLAND aud DOMINICAN kb-
THliRspHy 80 'ttoA " iorcGFA. yucATAN
and CAnpECHE, per sl. t,I Mo9 q.
s @S 1 p.S &Hs PsS 4 SsI0 ss 3
". for AKGENTlNf, URUGUAY aud PAM
Mexico per stoSrship NSIinSas va TamPlcs
ai nus % sIS':S gsT stss%s1g Is' rs
and wiNDwARD ISLANDS aud GUIANA
Per steamship AAnos @Sll , ior bsrP s. 3.
directed per steamship Nauoal; q p. ~
I'D PoRTo PLATA. per steamship Vera from
rRlbx S,9siRe GgCp:" ss. JJo. iS
HONDURAS isHrept Pest Cnasu SA LyApoH
PANAMA; CANAL; ZONE, O.! @ DEbAARJ
MEN Jr, 3E op SoS i ". . eS Espsa
colon tlnAll fOr Guatemala must be directed pa
steamship Alliance. al ~ NJ. Complementary
Ig.SO y ~ Tor BAHAMAS. per steamship
NurAiAu mail for santiago must be directed
"ptr steamship NucatanI.
SATURDAY AT $50 4. " Sunple mentury
DD A. NJ for PORTO RICO. CURACAO aud
VRNEZtELA, per steamship Caracas tnall tol
Colombia Via Curacao. must he directed
per steamship CAracas"l, nt 90 a. NJ. tsup.
plensntavy losg A. NJ Tor foRTlN lSis.
AND. JAMAICA aud COLOMBIA, rNcept
CGuca and NagdAlenA Departments. per steam.
ship SbihA mail for Costs Rlca, Via Llmon.
must be directed ''prr steamship SibinAD: a.
10 A. ". for CUnA, per steamship Aorro
Castle. via mvbnh. a. "a. ". for GRENADA
TRINIDAD. ST, VINCENT and GUIANA. per
steamship MATHval. 81 t7s90 p, ". for CUBA,
per steamship OlindA Ma AatanEas tman musi
be directed per steamship OlindaD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
other baseball Games.
No Leuon on Columbia Football Coach.

AtIsIIuEton Washington and Lee UnlvsnIty. .:
UniVeulty Of West Virginia, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Of the Oakland Golf club and the most earnest
HorKer fos - prosperity. has been sue
S@eded A. his own rcquNs, m the ofice by
another OLD member ~ rho club. II. 4. e.
SMITH Laurence r. .mhree las oeeu
se!ec'ed as vite. president George l.. Sh"srer
A. treasurer and ". ". Graham. for the ninth
year. A. secretary. on the Goit committee
are W. Rooster. Chairman. " s. Brown
and H. 4 peck Tennis and shooting COM
nittees have also been appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
RoMLING ALLRYa.

ygSsssSgsl. SeSss-s.ss-- s-l-.-s.s -y-s>>s.-sN0s>
Sun IhtiVtdhai TourRameht
Games To-niEht.
RSbsrts-WsihGHrth CLAUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Good starr: won sAsily bohemia. b or BIT. u
b. WAgneT-Aattie r.: owned ny the AIhe marie
Stable: trained b. r. ", walden.
POURTn macs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Poor start. won diving: Artbo. eh. h.. s. BY
Nomld Charm. owned and trained by ". y Price.
SECOND RloE.
Enr maiden IMn car old nIIta lsnl AhdAh. Nnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Good starr: won ssSiy: impsrllsi, b. T., hTsd.
oy Norwood -0tpll6l! owned BY J r. Liht:
Talhed By 4. n, boswell.
srIrR EAcT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

The nupica ton ~ the Shinnscock Hills
Golf Club for dates for . midsummer tOuTna-
nent has been granted BY the NJ. q. A. com.
mitteA ard SECRETARY Calklns has ASSIGNED
July -. Is and % to the Son hampton golfers
for the annual invitation event The dates
fail in during the Western AmAtRu cham
pionship al Glenvisv, and Sc that toHrna
Hilla tournament win probably be the lAat
important event in the East before the anna o.
tatir championship Rt Wheaton. which begins
Aug A. The play on the and dunes hrOiig ht
out two great mat ches lost year, the dafsR 81
Jerome 1tavsrs ny Malcolm MoBntney ard
Fiudlay Douglass heating bv Adrian VI.
TArkiu. who could have beaten 1BTry NnrdoiI
that dav. Douglas, IN the same tournament
esta bllshed the record ~ u for the extended
course Travis and BeveridEe. OF The Oxford
and Cambridge team had records Of 70 FOR the
course in Us old length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Good .l,r,; Won dIiylns; IIls.m.as;, t. by
firimh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

Harry Iardon, remarks a London p,ayer.
is hi great fOTW at present, and. indeed
IL quite the Nardou 81 old Ills record FOR
Totteridge Il 80 since bis return he has done
@.and his on the heavy, Greens w,hils 7os
ing OF missing short putts, which manifested
itseli before going to the seQitarium. has
entirely disappeared Re 10 dTlving n any
thing 4 Longer ball while his iron ard ap-
prOach play are characterized By ell the
deadly aCcUTRvy which Las made his name
world famous lie Il putting On the left leg
and With an aluminium puiter."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29

OkANGE, Y y. March y The golfers OF
the ESSEX county Country CUP are ~ u arms
ag6inei the proposition on the pa n Of some
Q! the members " the club TO las out . polo
Geld aud revive that game The golfers are
not opposed 10 polo Itself but they fear that
the field as projected Vill eEuroaCh on their
preserves and interfere with the peaceful
pursuit OF the Scottish game laat might
about go OF them got together 81 the clubhouse
and exchanged views on the mattel There
was much discussion. ana az iast when the
debate reached climax q RESOLUTION TO refer
Tor nnal decision was carried aud truce
vac called Ths board OF governors will
take Hp the matter on April ~ ard render
some sort ~ decision. While there IL no
bad feeling hetweOn the members, so IL II
said. the controversy 10 Of a decidedly a.
citing nature. and the club Is anxious 10 ward
on a apTlnMh on nIcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
At Memphis.

SlNta RACE Handicap one ulvt snt ~ yards
James :. ~ us 1'hr HUy grUY'. ,...... 10
ncle lriAh ....... no
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
Notice of Contest.
UNITED STATES l. AND OFFICE,
 Tucson. Arizona, February 5. l9j

A sufficient affidavit having been filed in this office on January 36 905 by James L.. Lee against the homestead entry No. 1873 of Charles C.. Kennedy, made at the Tucson, Arizona land office, January l3, 1903, for the e1% neI4 and elE Se4. Sec. g, T. &, S. range B, WIG. and $. R. B. and NJ. in which it is alleged that Charles C.. Kennedy never established residence on said land and never cultivated or made any improvements on said land: also that said Charles c. k ennedy died in Yuma. Arizona. on the 18th day Of August l9O3: also that the heirs of Charles c. Kennedy are non-reSidents of this county (Yuma) and are unknown to affiant. although at1iant mas made diligent inquiry therefor, and that said alleged absence from inc said land was not due to his employment in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States. etc and mo- ticcs that were issued forseryice upon the entry man or his heirs having been returned with and a further affidavit having been filed showing some of the heirs, and asking that service be made by publication, it is hereby ordered that service be so made. All parties of interest are hereby notified that a. hearing wiA be had in the United States land office Tucson, Arizona April z. 1905, at ? o'clock in the afterBoon and that testimony in the case will be taken before ThoS. D. Molloy. clerk Of the district court Yuma, Arizona at 10 o'clock q. March @l, 1905.
 NIPPON R. MOORE
 First pub. March l.. 1905. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
PROPOSALS.
Iavited fer County Supplies and
 Services.

Bids are Invited by the Board of Supervisors Of Yuma County, Territory of Arizona, for fine following county supplies and services to be furnished Yuma County for the year be- ginning April l. 1905, and ending March 3l , r956, to-wit: CARE OF INDFG ENT SICK AND POOR. l. Furnishing medicine for the indigcnt sick, including medical and surgical attend- ance at a stated price per day fOf each per son.
 ?. Examination of alleged insane persons 8nd for attending coroner's inquests, at a stat. cd price for each person; medical and suri gcal attendance for outdoor relief of poor, 50 include prisoners in coufty jail, price per day for each person for each days attend snce.
 3. Care of the indigent sick, including nursing, food, lodging and clothing, at stat cd price per day for each person.
 1. Care Of dependent BOOT where medical attendance is not required, including good and substantial food, lodging and clothing, price per day for each person.
 NOTICE: All Bidders are requested to make separate bids for each of the foregoing subdivisions, l, ?, and f.
 Bidders are requested to limit she total eX- penseS for the year for medical and surgical attendance called for in subdivisions and 9 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bonds will be required from those to whom contracts are awarded, conditioned for the faithful performance of the same.
 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors, until 10 a. Iii, March 30th, 1905.
 Dated March 7th, lgt5.
 By order of Board
 J. M.. Polhamus
 Clerk, Board of Supervisors First publication March s, 1905. 1t
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15

First publication March s, 1905. lit
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
Another Lost Mine Story

Here is another gold embr oid- cred tafe of the desert, which is going the rounds, and whether it is true or not, it contains enough of the glitter to be en- tertaining.
 As reported, a number of gold seekers, known officially as the Bedding Prospecting Syndicate" have made Flagstaff their head quarters and will work from that point in the hope of discov. ering placer diggings, believed by them to exist somewhere a. long the Colorado River: The story is one we'll known among the many tales of Arizona's" lost mines" :" It dates back to 1860. Sixteen Americans, headed by George Wood, had found marvel ously rich dlggings in gulch near the river. They found mug gets in every pan of dirt. Run. ming short of supplies, ten of their number were started off for Fort Yuma, taking with them about one thousand pounds of gold roughly valued at $220,00
 A couple of days travel distant from the camp the party was massacred by Apaches. The mems bodies were found by a cavalry detachment, but gold and horses were gone. The re- maining six men dug on and each ed another horad of about $100, GOO worth of dust and nuggets. Two men Wood and Keller hap pened to be a short distance froH the camp one day, when they their comrades surprised in the diggings and murdered by Apa- ches, who had followed back the trail of the ten.
 Wood and Keller fled to be- picked up by the cavalry detach-. meut, and by it's commander, Lieut. Bliss, were taken to Forts Yuma.
 It would appear that the story they told was not believed. kel- Icy died soon after, but Wood re- turned in 1885, with a small party He failed to find the diggings and died few months after his re- turn to California. His maps and writings have come into the possession of the syndicate. It's members state that the reason that Wood failed in 1885, was that he did not know that the government traiE he followed was not the same he had travel ed twenty five years before.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
No. 750l TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
Washington, D. C., Feb. ?, I9t

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2, 195s WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre- scnted to the undersigned, I: has been made to appear that
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YUMA in the Town of Yuma, in the County of Ium;i and Territory of Arizona, has complied with all the provisions of tfee Statutes of tbc United States, required to be complied with before an association shail De authorized to commence the busi,Icss of Banking; NOW THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM E. RlDGELY, Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby certify that
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YUM.h in the Town of Yuma, in the County of Yuma and Territory of AriGonaf is authorized to commence the business of Banking as pro- Vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sfxtys nine of the Revised Statutes of tine United States.
 In Testimony whereof witness SEAL my hand and seal of office this OF second day of February, 1905. OFFICE Wm. B. RidgcIy.
 Comptroller of the Currency. Feb.8 9t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure 2ny .c lSe. hO matter Of how long . lnding, in to II days First application gives sdse and rest. soc. Ii your druggist hasn't it send 59c in stamps and it will be forwarded pos; paid by Paris Me 'icnc Co.,, St, Louis, Mo,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15

I'eb.S 9t,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
Order fer Creditors to File Claims.


 Upon the petition Cf George AfchelSen. Re ceiver fer the Bank ol Yuma in this cause. it is hereby ordered ll:t.t each and all of the credit ers Of the said Bank of Yuma shall file their claims against the said Bank of Yuma with the Clerk Of this Court or with the said Receiver within six months from this day. Each claim shall be in the form prescribed by lawfor claims filed with an assignee for the benefit of cred itors and shall be verified as such claims are required to beverfied
 It is further ordered that copy of this order be published by the said Receiver for at least one meath in the AriZana Sentinel g newSpa- per published in the City of Yuma, Yuma Coun- ty, Arizona Territory.
 Done in Chambers. at Tucson Pima County. Arizona, tkfs twenty-third day of February, A. D. l9G5.
 GEO. R.. DAVIS, Judge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3656.
Department of the Interior. Land Office at Tucson. Arizona.

FtDfuary -H IH0. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has iled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court in his office at Yuma, Ar- Zona, on Wednesday, March 20, 1905, viz: IneZ l.. Jacobs. of Somerton, Arizona. for the lots and and s.. N. w. 1f Sec. g. T. l0--S. R. II, w. G. and $. R. B. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz;
 Arthur B. Case, Elmer Lundy and Lawrence Williams of Somerton. Arizona, and OScar P BondeSSon Of Yuma. Arizona.
 MELTON R. MOORE. Register First publication February 22. 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
Desert Land, Final Proof. No
 tice for ublication.
tinted States Land Oflico. Tncson. Ari

United States Land Office, Tucson. Arizona.
 February 10, 1905. Notice is hereby given that Don J. Snow as signee of Cyrus P. Holt. assignee of Cynthia A. Rathbun, of Yuma, Arizona. has filed notice of intention to mako proof his deSert-land claim SW14 See. 2f, T. S-S., R, 2i W = G. X s. R. E. & NJ, before the Clerk of the District Court in his office at Yuma Arizona, on Monday, the 27th day of March, 1905.
 complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
 James Carricll, Robert E. Lee. Joha than Jones, and Bert Reese, all of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publieatiQ9 Febr'lary l5. lG05-
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
Desert Land, Final Proof-No.
 tice for blicatioh.
United States Land Office.

: Notice is hereby given that AlcetuS P. T Irner, assignee of August c. Green of Yume Arizona, has filed notice of inteIrtion to make proof on his deSeIt-land claim No 362, for the s. E. r4 Sec 24, T. S-S.. R. 2f. w., G. and s. R. Band M. before the Clerk of the District Court in his office in Yuma Arizona, on Thursday the 30th day of March, 1905.
 He names the following witnesses. to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Robert E. Lee William F. Power, Charles E. Denmark and James B. MtTrs, all of Yuma. Arizona.
 MILTOE R. MOORE Register. First Publication February 22 1905
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15

Senator Eugene Hale of Maine says the United States navy is used to bully weak powers. Sen ator Hale was opposed to the lib eration of Cuba. He is opposed to big navy, to the "big stick" and to the building of bigger ships tlfan can be foated in the docks of Maine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
In the District Court Of the First Judicial District Of the
 TeTtitery Of Arizona
In and for the County of Yuma

George Fi>IbauSh. Plaintiff. vS.,i Tlae Bank of Yuma, Defendant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15
Desert Land, Final Proof-No-
 tice for Publication.
United States Land Ohlce.

Tucson. Arizona. February 20 1905 Notice iS hereby given that Ward Priest, of Yuma, ArlzoGa. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No 32o9, tor the WIZ N WA Sec. B. T. S-S. R. 23. w., .. and S. R. k. and M.. before the Clerk of the District Court in his office in Yuma, Arizona, on Wednesday. the 2ath day of March, 1905 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
 Andrew Y. White, Herman P. Haupt, Daniel NJ. Eevore and Dudley C. Rose, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication February 22, l905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15

Hope is expressed in several quarters that the President through Mr. Garfield will be able to pay some attention to the Cook ladies' trust.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15

Can't the Senate pass an arbi+'' tratiou agreement ip time to still that raging tumult between Mrs. Jefferson Davis and General Miles?
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-03-15

E0 face bleach. MRS. 4. J. HEYL. Special Agent, Con. Jones and Madison Ave. Phone 75. TOME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE O for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

II is the finest work of the lace industry
in Brussels, and was a wedding gIft to
the crown princess from the ladies III
Brussels The veil is as long as the
full court train of the bridal robe with
which it was worn. and took fifty lace
workers six months to complete. The
design was garlands of roses and lilies
of the valley. within which the arms
of Austria and Belgium were entwined.
With the veil came also a rich lace
ffounce for the robe, but this the count
ess gave 20 her daughter, the Arch
duchess Elizabeth, when she was mar
ried to Prince Otto Windisch- Graetz.
Countess Ionyay must have known
that there was scarcely any act Of hers
which would turn public opinion SO
much against her as this demonstrativc
rupture with her past life. and that the
aged Emperor. who is exceedingly SEN
sttiVe on all points connected with the
memory of his unfortunate son, would
bitterly resent such a course and find
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
A Course for Three Cents.

At 5 cents course or at u to 10
cents dinner OF four or five courses.
the better cuts Of meat and the better
kinds Of fish can be supplied. and some
f'uit can be added
At 4 cents a plate or is or 20 cents u
dinner. the finest cuts and perhaps a
greater variety can be afforded
At cents a plate or at 20 to IS cents
a dinner, the ordinary variety OF the
season, purchased without much atten-
ton, can be put on the table.
Few persons have any conception of
how small Il part of the cost of food
customarily served consists In the cost
OF the materials BY far the larger part
fuel time and discomfort In cooking
over a hot stove, and the cost of service
l am obliged to name my own inVen-
ton the Aladdin oven. in the use OF
which Is the only method known to me
of attaining success in the use of the
tougher and cheaper cuts of meat. in
saving the waste of leftovers in econ
process of cooking 1t Is also the only
apparatus known 10 me in and with
which any Intelligent person who never
cooked before, can be taught to cook
either Of these menus in one lesson, oral
or given in writing.
AS | have no commercial interest in
this oven and a. the right methods of
making one or OF substituting a simpler,
but an effective, apparatus, consisting
of 4 lamp, metallic table with n hole
in IL and an inverted wash tub, have all
been published | may venture to submit
with the menus the right methods of
preparing the meals.-BOstOn Post.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Approved by the Guests.

The dinner was much approved by the
guests who shared IL. II required about
twenty minutes to put the materials
into the several dishes in which they
We're cooked and to season them: the
memorandum being then left for them
10 be put into the Aladdin oven at the
right hour. where they remained until
served upon the table.
The tough pieces OF meat which are
purchased at the low price become per-
fectly tender by the long appiicat ton
OF Il relatively low temperature
This siX-course dinner was laid out In
the conventional form. Herewith is a
more sensible menu. equally nutritious
and appetizing, shorter in number Of
courses, and al less cost. There could
be many variations In both these menus
within the limit OF cost when the sum
mer vegetables become abundant and
by introducing many other types of
food with less meat. As rule menu
can be made nutritious, appetizing and
varied at an average cost of cents
for each service of one course In the,
sIx-course dinner the savory can hardly
be called a course. 1t is a fiVe-course
dinner at 10 cents a plate. in the &C.
c0mpanying menu Is given a fnur-course
dinner for ten persons for 50 cents, 8
cents each, or 2 cents each per course
1t may be deemed established rule
that by purchasing a foreQuarteT, flank
and ether of the cheapest parts Of meat
or the cheaper kinds of fish at the time
OF grea test abundance, and by the right
and grain, according TO the season, we'll
balanced dinners can be served at .
cents q plate for three, four, or five
| courses, including a cup or tea or cof-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
y: az
The Dinner.

/. soup.-RehRed PURGE OF peas-Elght
ounces peas. price 21s cents; four ounces
beef suet, price IL cents. Cost per
course. 4 cents.
2. Fish.-Fish custard FIRST trlaD-six-
teen ounces faxed haddock previously
boiled, price > cents; six eggs, price l21A
cents: one quart milk (thirty ounces),
price cents. Cost per course. 2314 cents.
Seasoned with pepper and salt.
Entree--Curry Of veal and rice-Six-
teen ounces veal foreshoulder, price .
cents twelve ounces rice. price ~
cents; curry. price , cents Cost per
course. 141a cents
/. Roast-F'orcquarter of lamb Cboned)
Five pounds lamb. price 80 cents; two
pounds potatoes. sliced. price 2 cents;
mint sauce. price cent: dandeIions,
price cents. Cost per course. 80 cents
b. Savory-Parmesan paprika sand
wich. price cents: pudding. baked In
dian apple, price cents.
6. Coffee (old java, price Z cents;