davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
0uB LOCALS

= 0W0 locals =
ooo~o>~>>>~>eH~oe>~>>e~>se
0s~s So sss' sss~sss.s.s.s- ssA-s sai. ''ssa
; ssDAr isss.
FURNISHED hos.e tss rent
Mrs. bllnebrv.
OIHsry fountain Is framing over
tsnsr these warm DAYS.
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Farsoas 4 Fergssoa.
ClAseace Adams
Furniture and ,yaeensware
Good horse, bacgy aud harness
for sale cheap. Curtis Osborne.
Brins your hides and calf skins
10 j u. Miller 4 Bro 6snnI-on, and
receive the highest market price
DosbIe shift cash register, practi-
callv new. cost $500 SILL for x225
cash Inquire News Champion oihce
foR EENT Five room house, fur
nished or unfinished Inquire Of
Mrs II. c. IIerrick. Main street If
IoR SALE AT cost. two hne Ply
mouth rock ROSTERS brought from
Denver in February
Mas. W. A GuIAsrtY.
$500 lace curtains SO 10 pair.
$500 lace curtains, 50 - pair.
- GO lace curtains, : ! 55 pair
SAMPIINER'
For pulverizlng ground for seed
ing. many ranchmen are using
disc harrow. 1t will do goud work
even without plowing. At Wolfe \
Eastman 5.
The High School Alumni will
hold an exchange in the building
next door To- The News champion
Office Saturday for the purpose of
raising funds to give a reception for
the 1906 graduates Of the County
High School.
Now that h0useclcaning Is at hand
all housekeepers will want their
furniture and picture frames cleaned
and polished, and carpets cleaned
Call on OF address ANNIE NJ. DOW
NEY. Gunnison. Also agent for 'he
celebrated Franco-American toilet
requisites.
FOR SALE-One team, weight
POO. almost new double set Of har-
ness and IA Balm wagon.
One light driving team Of sorrel
mares Inquire of
j l.. KEMP,
1871 DOvleville, Colo.
Opened for business aud ready TO
do any kind of repair work promptly
and accurately. Now is the time to
bring your bicycles to be fixed up
for the summer
+. f. B0TrENFIELp.
shop on Main street in Whipp
building
Three statesmen wanted for our
new Railroad, County and State
Survey map of Colorado just of
the press and absolutely new.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

Now that h0useclcaning Is at hand
all housekeepers will want their
furniture and picture frames cleaned
and polished, and carpets cleaned
Call on or address ANNIE NJ. DOW
NEG. Gunnison Also agent for 'he
celebrated Franco-American toilet
requisites.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

FOR SALE-One team, weight
2iOO. almost new double set Of har-
ness and 3 IA Balm wagon.
One light driving team Of sorrel
mares. Inquire of
j L. Kemp.
1871 Dovleville. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Gothic
Mines

mines of the Eik Mountain Mining
x Milling company. Arthur }.
Nagg, superintendent, has arrived
from Chicago prepared to do ex-
tensive development work. Ores
from the mines will be concentrated
and reduced TO copper matte form at
the Gothic smelter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Letter tson ~. Scthsnan

Denver, May :, 1896
Mr. 7 G. Boyles.
Gup,sfu., E,I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

toa'inaea ou ii,-ert
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

The season 5 work
at Gothic begins with
unusual activity Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
HET.p WANTED-M.AL.E

w HAVE A POSITION FOR you.
Won need not be dissatisfied or out OF work
ws:se rs today for fun Darneuiafs coneern
sashier North Dakota sank prefer Ger
man or scandinavian; $50 to $500.
Cashier, North Dakota bank; must have
Abstracter for North Dakota; -$75.
Lumber bookkeeper for line yard company
city; SIS. -.. :, -
Manager for real estate Office in one OF
the bert North Dakota towns must be IA
mIar with insurance, farm loans, etc.; $40
to 500. ,u..,.o.
RilI clark. experienced in sash and DOORS
Office man with about three years expert
ence; good penman; not over ~; BOY.
Shipping clerk for jobbing house; SAo'
Eirst-class lumber bill clerk; $40
Experienced coal salesman for the Eoao'
500 to an Al man.
Commissary clerks; $50 and board.
Experienced railroad clerk, city BOY.
Scandinavian clerk for Minnesota; Sso. -
Swede or Polander clerk Tor M1nneso'o s"N
eral store; $40 to $50 exc
Clerk for Wisconsin general store; you;
General store clerk and wmd sSs Hin"'A'
s9Fsh Dakota yafd
German yard manager, North Dakota; S.9:
German second man; s0oo 'o"n' AVA -
First,class retail yard manager North Ia
kota; $1,000 ,x.,.rv Iowa
$50. o,., Montana.
$50 to S75 o,os., nt,r,e
sofa; S65. D.. cob.
Experienced implement salesman 10 taAe
charge North Dakota house; $40.
write us today for further PARTICULARS
s. A. Morawetz Co.,
5o0-5o1 Kasota Building, Minneapolis.
aooKKEEPERs AND sTENoGRAPHERs.
If YOU are competent and experienced W
can use you We getting more call
than we can fill.
Lumber Yard Managers.
We need experienced men at once; place
several this week; need several more; bu
must be experienced. Send references.
Grain Buyers.
Now Is the time to line up TOT the peg
positions. We are in touch with the graz
people and can place you. We need at ono
an experienced grain buyer for good M1nhe
sofa town; $50 to S75.
General Store Clerks.
Our continuous advertising has orough U
q large number of calls for experience
clerks II you wish to get located write III
Commercial Bureau,
61S Andrus Building.
J. W. Hughes, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

- BIDS WANTED.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids foy
the heating; plumbing. cell work and electrical
work for a city hall building, to be erected
in the city of Eveleth. Mimi. according to
plans and specifications prepared By W. =.
Bray. architect. Duluth, MIMI. will be re-
ceived at the Office of the city clerk Of the
city, Of Eveleth until Saturday, June Q. 1905,
at s o'clock p.m., at which hour the proposals
will be publicly opened by said clerk and
read to the city council.
A certified check equal to 10 per cent Of
the amount Of bid must accompany each bid.
I Such check to be made payable to w. ].
Davey city treasurer. Plans and specification
may be seen at the office of the architect,
Duluth. MINI. and at the office Of the city
:, clerk.
The right to reject any and all bids is 70.
served by the city council Of the city Of
Dated at Eveleth, Mimi. this Path day e
May, 1905.
BY order of the city council. s.F'
- ED SKEEL, City Clerk.
wANTED-BIDs FOR BUILDING OF FARM
ers, elevator at Lopisburg, Mimi; bids 10 bA
in by June 10. For specifications write ]. u
Phtley, Lopisburg. :. - -. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
HELP WANTED MALE

!; Continued 2 IS
Boy WANTED TO; WORK INSIDE SAT
American Linen Supply Co.. 30 Mary place.
WATCHEe CLEANED, 81, MAINsPRlNGs, Nl
warranted one year. paegel'GSx2 Sd ct 8. vi !
WANTED-CARRIAGE PAINTERS AT EAST
Side carriage shops, 3-115 9th st Sc.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN FOR SODA FoUN-
tain for short time. S2S Nieollet.- ~;
WANTED-BoY TO LEARN BRICKLAYING
trade Address $780, Journal. 50 81. :.
WANTED-MAN TO LEARN PLUMBING
trade. Address $40, Journal .s.s
WANTED-GRooERY CLERK FOR DELv.
cry. 500 oath st. :stjts.l z 49,, =
WANTED-A HoRsEsHoER. JAMES ROW.
EFT, 221 7th st ST. e S
wANTED-soDA MEN, MINNEHAHA FALLS,
new pavilion. -. II IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

INSTRUCTION
>~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
LILLIAN BAKER, TEACHER OF DANCING.
Teaches only at her academy at Richmond
Dancing taught in ali Its branches.
Private lessons, day or eve, by appointment.
Glass and informal Wednesday and Saturday
evenings ali the year.
win use both No. and No. halls Wednes-
day evening, June 6 and 20.
Electric lights and electric fans.
Residence phone,, 7: C.: 1855: Richmond
PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR,
banjo violoncello; satisfaction guaranteed; les
sons 6oc. voak School OF Music, 90 It'll st s.
I Phone T. c. 10629.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN GRADE AND
high school studies; special classes in fresh.
man Latin and algebra. Mrs. Bragdon. 1905
14th av Sc.
VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, PIANO, CELLO LES
| sons Soc; best instruction; instruments fur
nished free; open evenings. F. L. Tappan, 90
1 7th at 8,
4 TUTORING IN HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADE
subjects by teacher and university graduate.
Prudence 3. Pratt. 1910 14th av Sc:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

HoY'E DETEoTIvE BUREAU. SUITE B14-5lS
Phoenix building; 20 years continued experi-
solicited; reasonable rates; besf q referenoes.
Both phones. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

WANTED-oLoTHING, FURNIsH1Na AND
shoe salesman, Idaho, $40; general store clerk.
Minnesota, must speak German. $50; young
man with few hundred dollars can secure
gilt-edge position in general store, Montana;
grocery clerk, Minneapolis, $45; bookkeeper
and stenqgrapher, North Dakota, $50; biller'
Wholesale house, $40; general store CLERK
North Dakota, must speak ~ German, $50
young man to invest $500 with services can
secure position that will pay $500 month
If you want a position or secure better
position, write see US. 80:
Chas. 81. Phillips & Co.,
ZIG Andrus Building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
NOTICE
REMOVAL NOTICE,

.%.st REMOVAL NOTICE,
Phillips Brothers. the old reliable liyeR
nrIn,t are now located at 30S-10-12-14 and n
18th st s, only half-block from old standt
open night and day; drivers, IN livery : every%
thing m rubber tires; will be pleased to SEQ
their old and any new patrons as may b9
as old ones. Main 81 Northwestern, 81 Twi1
CITY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

WANTED-CAPARLE statesmen TO SELL
accident and health insurance; salary and com,
mission contract; exceptional opportunity for
advancement. as We are in need OF city ana
features, pays indemnity tor injury to the
beneficiary, and is In every way the most
liberal policy on the market. Call Or write
Wcodmen Mutual Casualty Co., Eastman
hack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
A SOUND PROPOSITION WILL
ALWAYS

appeal to a sensible man. That our
proposition is sound one, is proven oy
HE fact that we have placed thousands
Of competent men in desirable positions.
If you are dissatisfied with the oppor-
tunities offered by your present position.
it. will be to your advantage TO call
at our nearest office for information or
write for booklet. Offices In all large
cities.
Hapgoods,
BIB Nicollet Az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

wANTED-BY LARGE LOCAL CORPORATION,
a trustworthy man as salesman or manager
of eastern and western office; must be able
to invest a little money. Call Sunday, II to
4 pm, week days to 8 pm. As Syndicate
block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
NOTICE 70 BooKKEEPERs

NOTICE 70 BooKKEEPERs
e. into :, t fSs
e essy p nns prices from $500 to $1,000
20 VIZ 4, ' Van aA ) ySs, To- Guaranty Bldg:
N. ", phone 1888 La. .-----
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN Oh MINNESOTA
monthly; brakemen, SIS, become conductors
and earn $3.50; positions awaiting strong,
name position preferred, Address hallway
Association, care 1880, Minneapolis journal
WE WILL MAKE you A PRESENT OF 500,
ninety days, enlarge your picture free and
pay you a salary Of sss per month and all tray
cling expenses to take orders for the great
est and most reliable portrait house In the
dress R. D. Martel, Dept. 2a5 Chicago. III.
WANTED-To CORRESPOND WITH AN NO.
real estate man; one that Is famiaS S,o Ylta
good salary Or take into thee business and
e sss se'i fer q The the light
frst letter. Address II, Journal.
THE OLD TRUE AND TRIED NORTHERN Ac-
cident, Detroit, the leading health and &C,
South Dskota. minnesota and wisconsin: our
81 per month plan is a winner: good con
owens. manager northwestern department. sos-
800 Andrus building, Minneapolis.
wAMTED-FoR 9. 8. ARM; hBLE-BoDIED,
unmarried men. between ages Of q and IS,
citizens OF United States Of good character
and temperate habits, who can speak, read and
write EnGlish. For Information apply to Re
cruiting Officer, Phoenix building or Com
mercial Hotel. St Paul. or 324 LIST AZ 8, Min
neapclis. MINI. y
WANTEp-LRERENCED AND RELIABIE
statesmen to sell groceries for US at whole
sale to consumers, families, boarding houses
hotels, restaurants, schools, colleges, etc.
state age, experience and names Of refer
ences. We par liberal commissions. Address
aiickaud Bros, Wholesale Grocers, st. Paul
TIE coaTnENTAL CASUALTY CO.. ASSETS
81, 0O0, 600. the company doing the largest
health and accident business IN The northwest
has gDod ter1.ftrry in Minnesota
North and Snnth Dakota ind WISCONSIN. Bes
policies and commission. d. H. Evans stat,
agent, Bl@-R1 Andrus building, Minneapolis
= WANTED-MALE sTENoGRARHERs.
s?Stenogrupher, Al man, Northern Mimi; 81
:StenogTapheE, lumber office, Mum. 500.
= Stenographer to learn banking, NJ D.; $50
lStenoerapher, railroad office, city, $685.
81 Lumber bill clerk, experienced, STA.
A. Morawetz & Co., 500 Kasota Building.
WANTED-BARBER; STEADY JoR GOO:
hours; no Sunday work: S12 and half owe
: Sl9;smuEt Ike good workman. single man. pGs
ierxed. H. GrneztngeEs Nfnneata, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

and from door Ia dresser. Floor and
walls were covered with white tiles; q
white curtain yelled the solitary win
dow brilliant array OF copper and por-
celain saucepans hung against one wall
and Marie wore q blue gown, a wide
white apron and a high white cap,
starChed and frllled.
Nothing was wasted In that tiny
realm where she reigned supreme She
did the ma rlSetlng- It was her pTeroga-
tive. II / knew that she eXacted a COM
mission from every merchant upon each
purchase, 1 also knew that, when the
levy was paid by me, she laid IN our
stores at at least per cent less than /
should spend. let me haggle never so
wisely. And what miracles or gustatOry
0eliciOuSnesS We're brought forth for our
wonder and delectation, day by day,
week after week. until we exhausted our
stock Of laudatOry adJectiYes!
/ have said that she wasted nothing
one piain-spoken writer says
The Frenchwoman is 80 economical
that the insideS or everything. from
horse to a rabbit. go into the frying pan
or kettle and most OF the outsldes.
from the comb Of a cock to the feet or
a sheep
had no. heard that disdainful COM
ment when the remark Of a Hibernian.
who had not hired to do French cook
cry in my kitchen, was reported to me
by one Of my children.
Your mamma is the beateree OF all
and innards." ="
Which. being interpreted, meant sweet
breads. kidneys ana game.
Who OF US asks another critic
would dream Of scalding the feet OF
chickens to remove the skin and then
turning them into soup stock that makes
an especially firm jelly? or. would
cocks combs ever appeal TO one as an
excellent filing for a vOl-au-vent or pate
she'll or rs a separate entree with
hfghlv-seasOned creamed saucer
Yeti Irecnllect that in Old Virginia, even
in lavish antebellum days, the heads
necks, and feet Of chickens We're skinned
and used for broth.
To get the cocks combs ready for use
they should be put in a cloth with
coarse salt, Dipped IN boiling water,
and rubbed between the hands until the
skin comes of easily. They should then
he soaked in cold water for at least six
hours and cooked until tender before
they are dressed.
The water an which meat. fish, or
vegetabl are cooked Is utilized by our
bourgeois French cook as paiatable
soup when mixed with a roux of butter
and -four herbs, onion carrots. rice.
or barley. and the whole well seasoned.
PeapOds are never thrown away; they
give flavor TO a puree for the next day.
Meat from the famous national soup,
"p0t-au-feu," or bvoillon, is always
served. with the vegetables that season
*. either plain, with tomato sauce, or
sometimes wrought into a ragout. So
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

one quart of water or FISH stock.
one-0uaTter pint OF salad oil
Oue-eighth pint of CldreL
Three tomatoes tcuJ Ia pieces.
TWO small onions jChOppedl.
One ounce butter
Soup herbs parsley. thyme. bayIeaf)
Garlic chopped.
Five cloves.
One teaspoonful each OF saffron
spinach, salt and pepper.
\ pinch OF cayenne
Clean. wash and cut the fish in square
pieces. Cut the lobster into sections
and retain the shells Put all the in
gradients into saucepan and boil
gently Tor thirty minutes. Fry slices
of stale bread 10 a golden brown IN but
ter, put them into a deep dish or tureen
pour the fish stew over 1t and serve
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

An old soldier writes about
ARIOSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee ever
drank since | left the service, from
'6I until | received your coffee
Yesterday A soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and the way it makes him
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckles' ARIOSA was the first
roasted. packagcd coffee. packaged for
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
L9u71y hAY 9/ OG7uzg R71sz1zs

which has been cut into very small thin
slices about as big as a dollar and
Drowned, put IN the bottom OF the tu-
reen. with some OF the carrot. leeks-
and onion cut into small pieces. Re
move the meat from the pot, season the
broth 10 taste. let il boil hard a minute.
and then strain into the tureen. Sprin-
kle the chopped parsley on the top, The
meat and vegetables are served as "A
separate course. The rest Of the broth
is strained and put in a cool place for
future use.
BOU1LLABAISSE
1"Chowder' in American Engi!shD
Three or four pounds OF different kinds
OF FISH
One small eel.
One lobster
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

daiuCly is this served with furnishings
OF parsley, pickles, and mustard that it
appeals even 10 the American who would
scOTn the leaVings OF the stock pot ~
home.
\ very good. cheap bouilIon is made
by using all leftover meat, CarCasSes,
glbIetss neckst heads, and feet of chick
ems and turkeys, allowing a quart Of
water 20 a pound, and adding leek,
carrot. turnip, a small piece of celery,
a small onion. a few sprigS of parsley,
a Glove or two, and salt. Prepare as
one would ordinary clear soup.
Leftover vegetables, when not turned
into the stock pot. are utilized for dain-
y salads; stale bread is cut into crou-
tons or rolled; all grease from roasts
ana soups is saved clarified, and re-
clarified tor frying; a little cold stewed
tomatoes Will make a sauce for next
days chops or spaghetti. and leftover
hsh Is sure 20 turn up in salads, GRO
quettes, or in some OF the purees of
fish that are so popular
No Cinner in France would ever be
complete without soup. Even the poor
est workman has the national favorite
pOt-au-feu in the evenings, and there is
no skimping OF material in Il, either.
Purees Of vegetables and green's are
favored, sOrrei soups being especially
well liked. the sorrei Is chopped and
cooked ia butter for a quarter of an
hour, then thickened with two table
spoonfuls of -four passed through a
sieve, and cooked again with one pint.
each, or hot milk and stock. After IL
has come to a boil, season with salt
pepper. and little nutmeg, and add the
yolk OF an egg just before removing
from the stove.
An ordinary French family dinner
consists of soup, a roast or FISH, one
vegetable or salad, chees. or fruit For
company. one would have soup, fish
an entree. a vegetable, roast, salad,
fruit, and cheese, with black coffee later
in the drawing room.
POT-AU-FEC.
Four pounds of beef.
a shinbOne
One-half of a cabbage.
Two leeks.
One large onion
Two carrots.
Bunch of soup herbs. thyme, bayleaf,
leek, etc.
Four cloves.
Twelve peppercorns.
One tablespoonful Of salt
Slices of Drowned bread.
Six quarts of cold water
Put the meat and water into A stock
pot especially kept for the purpose, let
it come gently TO the boiling point and
skim carefully. Wash and clean the
vegetables, stick the cloves in the onion
tie up the cabbage and leeks, and put
all in the meat. Add the carrots, cut In
small pieces, the herbs, peppercorns and
salt Simmer gently for four hours
Just before serving have the bread,
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
pEotechon Of consumers, rcasted

and the pores of each berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness IN and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than fresh roast Warming
little develops the flavor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms IN the world together, reduces our
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
very hot
BROOCHES

very hot
Two pounds OF -four
One pound Of butter.
! one yeast cake.
/ -Four ounces or sugar.
/ Eight eggs
/ one teaspoonfuI OF salt
! Cold water for soft dough
/ Put One-half pound of the flour IN
/ bowl, hollow il in the center. stir IN
/ the yeast dissolved ia warm water, mix
! 70 a soft dough and set in a covered
( pan near the fire TO rise. Add the but
/ ter salt sugar, and weli-5eateu eggs
/ To the rest OF the -four. working il grad
/ ually. till the paste Il smooth Wheu
/ the dough has expanded 10 double its
/ original size. mix the paste with fl and
set 20 rise for three hours. Put the
/ dough on a board knead Il well fold
over three times and set Il to rise foi
! two hours Once more knead II out,
fold IL up and put # on the ice tiii nrm:
/ mold into large or small CAKES ana
/ bake on A hot oven about Lhree-QuarteT
/ OF an hour. Glaze the top with esS TO
/ make It glossy Unen baked and du5t
with sugar
CURRIED RABBIT EN- CASSEROLE
| one rabbit.
Two ounces OF butter.
one finely chopped onion
! one tablespoonful OF mild curry pow
| der.
/ One-half teaspoonful OF ground Gin
ons-haIt tablespoonful ot ground gin
| ger.
/ A little ground mace
/ One-half pint OF brown stock.
! Six mushrooms.
/ Boiled rice
Cut ana slice the rabbit, wash and
/ wipe and dip each piece into -four sea
/ so1ed with salt and pepper Fry in a
larCe casserole In the butter When
nicely Drowned remove the rabbit. Ado
Ia hnely-ChOpped onion 10 the Tat N TIE
pan and fry with the curry and garlic
! Then put in the rabbit and spices,
moisten with the stock, and boil. stir
ring occasionally. Skim vel, add the
mushrooms, peeled, and let the whole
/ simmer gently. with the lid on the cas-
! serole for about an hour and a half
VOL-AC-VENT OF CHICKEN.
Butter small pate pans and line them
with a good puf-paste. Bake in
steady oven, having first set the paste
/ Shapes in q very cold place for an hour.
/ Make a savory mince of roast, or boiled
/ chicken stir into a good drawn but
ter and let il come 10 & boil while the
/ shells are baking. Turn these ont care
! f1Ilv from the tins. and I'll with the hot
/ uince. Serve at once
/ Minced sweetbTeads, mushrooms, fisE.
oysters. veal-in fact. almost any kind
/ of meats or f1sh-may be converted from
Dainty dish,
To set before the king
/ by learning how to prepare and serve
the vol-au-vent; j you prefer you may
bake il IN one large pastry she'll
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
SOLD lB SEALED PAcxAeEs
0NN- FOR YOUR Pa0TEGTl0a

average cost per pound. and enables L
to give you better coffee for YOU
money than you can buy N any othe
way. There are more packages c
ARlOSA sold IN the United State
than all the other Coffee package
combined.
1t your grocer will not sup ply. write t
ARBUcldG. BROS.
NLa~ Yogk ca