davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

~ = ) Nfawn. rs tlrst as, pariors a
Nntan hIaEk l. pleased O. Rnntuuce that
he i naW sieins his esfsunai afiantinn 30
tis dental pFaetiea ard mar 10 CONSULTED
finHa p a. N. - y "a. daily. sunday
flHfa = p e. ie ~ aff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04
wrar nnArrLn

tNa 20 ttea shrh vii 10 she prices on oar
tFaHiifai isfHs hniNH tracts af West hHattif
efHfaaaAink uatttfai park Hgd suuHA frFHs
Hiil - puesthlrt DOZEN ana taiaHaa 81
aaaftpfH 90 mpntiiy payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

TTT7T1I- 5IffI- T-skF VfEw
fsHN Hasa : sasas esfssss entfsFo neaf
gantsat fflfE aaasa sisH - ths iaks
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i48ss ~ Is 81 sas'sss tiaa q terms.
CAL AS - 90 aaaat stssn
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7fess isss can - fetaiisa ~ $40 ssrh
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nkNEAnH REALTY COMPANY.
as WsihFf hiir
aENfINE nsnatfE
Naffh Hf.siisaE District iirsaisHce = Q
ssagsi - as@ = slses vor,s u, ~.
ihsn tas e .s ssss1 rhs i bar
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maj WaMeF Nfsr
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NaF district tsfEH iat eH easy terms
b y rEErLEs ~ m Aras.
faNfNFnHfTf UfarUfIaf
ens hsM HHfe fHa hAfs ks frlrn car Hire
Nffss snan Genre and inat BE- uu atIdE
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WHERE ~ rot MAJ Tifsf
fi So aniH faH RES mnlsfu rn0fa hauur
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fruit sHH fiaeefs hinfks from eara So
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SEATTLE HEklTN co
- En.sr Hlack -
NEHH QrEGN ANNE
residence = fessas ~ eith ,6-foot front
in this riaar 81 fhs Price ashe.i s,.e It 81
aH means Price eHh fiaa very rasH
HAYWARD REALTY CO.
s5 NeIkft Hldf tas encrnd Av
Don't PAY nuNr
- a.Hn eatHhFs g suit rufa fou 500
tat f tHaHh fFufa Green lahr car
Z . FEEfl.Es 4 GO e. Arcade
raaiIfNE RNAF
Afth A. M#AlaaH fieiHhfs awrU and
eass asitaeH - Faatus nsv snd thorough
d WstefH pfeWfaHa nicely Improved rtff
laf nn3 Huaa view This uiarf u ussifir.fe
hafssin A. thH price 90 e. m8. csnt 81
duplicated tedsf Zoe usnuy irsu than
g aa see TITS place before Yau bus gf
HfH certainly Hfn Nuur auurItnf
HAYWARD ME ATTY $50
Nalkeg ulas "a scren1 Az
Nsa e the tIfae b boz y01r h1mS ~
Queen sunH ffIH We have unr sirHtft
lots with city water ueaf car unr o. a..
e. fHH aH easy uHHfhff PAS nfrufr b. a
YOUNG 4 sun s starr NHfI Uiatk tiaa.
FIrsf AZ
HfluAuW AZ HEHIuENCE
Near Haf q very fine place 90 s rnorrr
aaHufsfaif Finished inside runma ssrrp.
flHHaIiv iafHn and we'll lighted ufafra 40
fixtures iH HIHel Ger furnace. Dob over,
respect fhia r. = superior property ff Won
dHsifa saHeihins PARTICULARLY gaad tsi boz
chow Yau thIH The property absolutely
eauid not - duplicated ieiay fsr iraa
than e. aaa5 rsIee ora THE far speedy ssIr
BE- emily tt5a terms eau at uc office o.
fFtnttH5s araf5av t,,..t,....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

f--af Wash Timothy - Per tcns -
Sound rtIis Der con ionhie e.aR y. -
Wash fs per Con. aifslias - ~.
~ - Az, f,uFst Sound eats - ~ y
etaie corn. 90 rer ton, ereekea 49, ,ss.,.ss
No. tr,. "a meal tls per ton miaa', = =
- ner ton. 90 cake meal 80 - 80 -
~ paf tong rhnfta ~ - N-f
ted Fr.s tinr fHn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04
WANrup-RGAl GsTArg

Al is ne market fss a hnina 81 ~ tO
81 Ng have ttaa ta $50 cash alive huHar
nanl6ef. pfieu AMI terms ~ that can
iask At The pfaneftX Il ihtetraied wiii neli
an 1aa AaatVss y - care Star or phone
fsA aett 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

uaE r PAY REST
So down balance O. suit rufa tnu in
heHHfEfuI EaaHeHn cottage 3 risalur corner
tat 4 tHaHh fFufH Green iahr car
r. FEEFNfF 4 Co e. Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

fNa aguna AT fuE Saba ROOMS nF
p 81 H4ekEHfNN E11s ISL AVE- WE'D
NfssAAf ftNh tfft AT Wm
so AHE tsas1siEHaiaut - new sessis uiust
- asti On nEEHdut q un res iuENiilif ~
FsaeisR The sauae ard ea1lsifi - fire velvet
49, aaasfas rHHss WuuHtHt beds. afHinas
te NiHa ehatFa rHlHs bed and waitress
Aefs ka=Esft. HeAtefs eaok stoves s'esi
naHNHH hHN kHaHite ant tinwHre shifts
hafN mattresses Niiieaa sanitary eNueaeh
ttfEhsn 1asaHa AMI tables sliaNoaFi. sac
! fenEea nHe hnFnfn4 uNfiNht pisnn N'Hffect
teHstttsHhA. EaAHaHH HuA Majestic range.
enFfatna cts cts Maie 1.s ist ave Wei
nf ssaaN Inns ffh 81 t AZ ntfhNr
ten aHsttaneef Phones Maia 1904. indep
E aasH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04
Meats

steers pr h ftc. cenH - e. 49,
f=r TO- tIi1r. nuffrn per ~ s4sae.
iams prr h ics DRESSED he's ~ -
ltAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

Afa4tdNNNH op 7ffNSfnNR VIM
CONTENTS Ell A ffNE NospM tnrfANN
II - Hlsk HttEuN Midi sNii nN
IT. EsHAN thin aFft JUNE At % NJ
slf AIR ~ filE PREMISES eit fMhN
~ FIHsH AVENUE trAkF EAaT UNION
sfHNHf AR 10 atsr hNnNtN MAth
{ IA ~ fsaA 4faH tsiia srfiuas mattfrssts
hsiHaaHa esslnn1lsisa HNtHnslan tahls. ainlnr
chairs finest HIamish uahf. firs center
lahtHa HIfisHHf# fashefH aat Meffls rhatfs
essssh. sft a4aAfee. Hfss ptftirtss. hfAtff
ktaaa laHae hliidtna ffsf kfff. etc etc
Fst9=.z ~. 80. -. trf1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

80 49, uEaGs live fufksyr pff . ~
~ ffrssr.i ref Ih isH.lc i've frfsss -
81 fnTfrr. trrrs~f pef n leeiE -
fvrts scr 1h ffTf-r. dressei 80 - -
III. lfersei chickens l1aitc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04
~ -l-El aNNl-

deduIns tsfHata iu a nos and fnn.frrn
residence - 6 fa=a1as be affh ta-fHnf frunf
az rHtuiHnf 81 eafa There's rH.a1 lrI-la
in thia piaHu 81 fhr price aahai srr f fr
all means Price aHH 81 80. very rasr
terms
HAYWARD REALTY GO
HEH1 Walker fuHr faa Second av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

nm 0fnnr urAITY ~.
: rfaplFe uises. asf..nd ash Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

D. CO. No ~ rIus home nu Hsntuu niiif
b. fnnm hnusr. strictly nHnstHfn Gel
ever Nsf los sails. tsauufai fefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

BLousKoa q rnIcgsoS.
go Washington uidE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-04

NHH f the tire 81 tHT ynur hnmg ~
Queen aunH fflH We have rnr sirHtf,
lots with city water ueur car limo o. &.
81 $50 aH saaE mHHfhN PAS mrufH b. Al
Young EHn starr nHf1l Uiack ra.
FIraE at
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

is a type OF monomania. Those who
cannot eat and drink with their fellows
are possessed Of an evil spirit and
should mourn apart from their ac-
quaintances."
"O-O-oht' The lOng-drawn eXclama-
ton came from Mrs. BistTe. Dear Mrs
Sterling, that is going very far. Sup
pose. for example that coffee does not
agree with me, as. indeed. il does not. ]
nave heartburn always after drinking II.
Ii am on visit and there is no other
warm drink for breakfast, must / take
what will, ! know, make me uncomfort-
able2''
IF. by v0ur refusal. YOU will make
your hostess uncomfortable IN mind.
yes" was the prompt response.
Such sacrifices of personal ease and
inclination are made hourly and no one
is the wiser for the worthy deed. To
make tEem tactfully and cheerfully is a
test Of breeding. l had almost said, OF
discipleship.
Il repeat, and deliberately. my opin-
ION that the unfOrtunates who are ply
siCally. mentally or morally unable 70
conform their habits of eating and
drinking to those OF their civilized as
sociates should stay at home
Conformity and uniformity are among
the Golden Rules of the GOSPEL OF
CONNENTIONALII
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

much more attractive appearance than
eighths or quarters
Exercise the most extreme care in
clearing out every seed, and, if the mel
on is little overripe. scrape of the
top, which IS APT TO be soft and unpaIa
table
CantalOupes are sometimes served Is
a first course at a luncheon, filled with
Maraschino cherries and bits of pine-
apple. or 10 Is made into a water ice
and put into sherbet glasses. In max
ing the ice. press the flesh through a
vegetable press. use one-fOurth part wa
ter 20 the juice and pulp and flavor with
lemon. Sweeten 20 taste.
SpiCed cantalOupe is particularly deli
CiOus. when served with vanilla ice
cream. bit this is more a dish for win
ter than summer.
A winter musk melon. though COM
paratively little known in this country.
may be engaged as late as Christmas
1t Is planted late. picked just before frost
and put away IN a storeroom to ripen.
1t has a grayish rind green flesh, and
is almost without the sp.cy odor which
we usually associate with this fruit.
While not equaling the earlier varieties
il is very palatable and deserves to be
more widely cultivated.
a delicious pickle or preserve may be
made from the orange or cluto melon,
which Is about the size OF = hens egg
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
be served as a simple dessert for dinner

be served as a simple dessert for dinner
OF a late supper.
The last use of il is a somewhat moot
ed question. as many persons, men es-
pecially, declare the plain cantaloupe
unsuitable for a dessert. However.
there can be but one opinion when Il Is
served In the form of the Lillian Rus
sell-so called from the fOndneSs of that
actress for this special delicacy-which
Is nothing more or less than vanilla ice
cream eaten from the heart of a can
taloupe.
In preparing this dessert a half Of a
small. not overripe melon is flied with
French vanilla. If wine is used Mara
SchinO or sherry poured over the ice
cream is thought 10 greatly improve the
favor The melons may better be served
on a large platter imbedded ~ ice, or
each has a nest Of ice made for il on
individual plates
AprOpOS OF Ice. many persons now pre-
fer TO serve the cantaloupe set in crack
cd ice, rather than the time-honored Gus
tom OF putting the ice in the melon This
they say, detracts from the flavor.
Whichever way is chosen. the fruit must
be ley cold.
If a large brood of children with
small pocketbook does not prevent al
ways serve a half melon TO each person.
1t Is none too much, even for the deli
cate appetite, and, besides, makes q
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Rice a Ia Creole.

Wash a cup Of rice. drain it, ana put
il over the fire in a sauce pan containing
a quart OF boiling salted water. Cook
fast and hard for five minutes; drain
of tile water, and put the rice into the
inner vessel Of the double boiler with
an even cupful Of minced ripe toma-
toes peeled, OF cOurse). and one large
green sweet pepper. seeded and minced.
Add a little salt and a teaspOonful OF
sugar. with a teaspoonful Of onion
juice Lastly pour IN a cupful OF boil
ing water in which has been melted q
heaping tablespoonful Of butter. Cover
closely and simmer for half an hour, or
untn lhe rice is tender but not broken
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Onion Soup.
Can Italian Dish)


Bon six young but fully grown onions
in two waters. turning eff the first at
the end cf ten minutes boil and re-
placing with fresh hot water. There
should be quart Of the second water.
When the onions are tender. add a cup
ful of dry. fine bread crumbs and cook
gently for FIVE minutes more. Pour the
contents OF the kettle into a colander
and rub the onions and crumbs through
il into the liquid in the bowl below. Re-
turn all 10 the fire. simmer for a minute
and stir into the soup a ''rouX," made
by heating to a bubbling cream a great
spoonful of butter with one or flour in
a trying pan. Have ready heated in
another saucepan cup Of milk in which
you have dropped a pinch OF spda. Take
the boiling soup from the fire, stir in the
not milk, and pour into a heated tureen.
Pass Parmesan cheese with il.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
The Housewives Exchange.

-HIS IS for the reader who had
trouble with "miIk-rising" bread
Let her put a cup and a half Of
fresh milk into a two-quart bowl;
add enough boiling water TO make the
milk hot, but not enough TO scald II;
next a teaspoonful of sugar and half as
much salt and sifted -four to make
batter of the consistency Of cake batter
Beat thoroughly, cover with a folded
towel and put in a warm place where
the heat will be even. In three hours
the water win form on the top Of the
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Hbez IhSn vlz
CEzIssHSa ICS

TT THAT disturbing War Of the Roses
nad nothing else TO answer for. the
II Englishman should owe it a grudge
because in its years Of miserable
family strife the cantaloupe-or. rather.
we must say musk melon. which had
been common IN England-was lost sight
Of Another member of the melon fam
ily. the cucumber. shared the same fate.
To the American reveling in the
luscious fruit each summer loyalty 20
a white or red rose would seem Of
minor Importance had that loss been
permanent. Fortunately. IL was not
and our forefathers coming to this land
brought melon seed along. or else i'm
ported il from Smyrna. until today no
country enjoys such delicious. Juicy can
taioupes nor in such abundance as does
ours.
BY the way. I wonder how many OF
the women who buy cantalOupes by the
basketful each August knows that what
they are asking for is. IN all probability.
a misnoner? 1 did not for one until
went TO two famous horticultural en-
cyclOpedlas OF many volumes and found
the word cantaloupe not even honored
with a cross reference.
After revlling the scientific technical
ity which utterly ignores common
names. I learned with some trouble
that the cantaloupe is but one variety
of the musk melon, or the Cucumis var.
Cantalupensis. hard and scaly rinded
fruit quite distinct from the netted
softer rinded types. such as the now
famous Usage. Rocky Ford. or Montreal
Market melons.
The name was gained from Cantailup-
of the Pope. where this type Of melon
was extensively grown from seed
brought from Armenia. and later intro
duced across the Atlantic
As First Course or Dessert.
Whether one names 1t properly or not
is OF small matter so long as dealers
can be made 10 understand our needs
of this delicious melon, which grows
each season In favor as 1t becomes more
and more abundant and marketable.
There are few families so poor now
adays as not 10 count the cantaloupe
as one of the staple articles Of their
summer menu. They may dispute as
70 which is the better, the orange flesh
ed Emerald Gem, Usage, Triumph, Paul
Rose and Montreal Market. (Which lat
ter is a prime favOTIte with Bostonians
as well as Canadians. and is one of the
best for transportation and keeping), or
the juicy green feshed Rocky Ford and
spicy little Jennie Linds. Indeed, there
is a regular Hibernian warfare on the
respective merits OF the orange and
the green. The adherents of the lat
ter call the yellow neshed melon pump
kin" while the Orangemen declare their
rivals to be tasteless and soft. All
agree. though, that Of our summer deli
cacies the musk melon easily carries off
the palm.
II has come 10 be more popular Of late
than the watermelon-even several old
darkies ! know have transferred their
allegiance This may be due 10 the fact
Elat the cantalOupe by some freak Of
Dame Fashion may be enjoyed at every
neal while the watermelon is used sole
" as a dessert.
When. and how 10 serve cantaloupe
does not permit much variation. 1t is
used invariably as a first course for
breakfast or lunch. and. again. it may
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
N0ulL nIo NALIe azL,5

batter. Beat this in and stir in a manu-
ful OF flour. Beat again hard and set
10 rise. In two and a half hours II
should be light Pour the batter upon a
quart Of sifted flour in a bowl. add three
plnts OF milk, salt TO taste and Work IN
flour until you have soft dough Form
INTO lOaVes ard set 10 rise.
This bread requires more care than any
other, as the yeast made by the mllk,
etc, must be used as soon as II IS light,
and even the lOaves must 60 into the
oven as soon as they are risen. Knead-
ing them over would be fatal ! think
the reason way the person who wrote OF
her experiment was not successful was
that she did not have really fresh milk,
warm from the COW. 'Milkman's milk
viii not do
Now. may I tell how I put up fruit by
We will say that I am to can rasp-
berries tomorrow Today / make a
rich. heavy syrup and put il on the ice
In the morning of tomorrow ! will pick
over the berries taking care not to
bruise them. and selecting the most per-
feet When this is done. I fill each Jar
TO the brim, taking great pains not to
crush the fruit. yet shaking gently to
insure close packing. When all are fill
ed 10 the brim. ! pour in my chilled
syrup, until the jars are overfiowing,
screw down the covers, and the task is
done, A BUTT IN SKY
Tonawanda. n. Y.
OF all the recipes sent TO US for put
Ting up fruit by the "cold process this
impresses me as the most extraordinary
insert II because l have respect for
the membcT who contributes IL, and
know her 40 be honest in her belief. and
truthful in her statements. But-and a
big BUT-what is TO keep that uncook-
ed fruit from fermentingy Common
sense and experience would answer that
as soon as the syrup acts Hpon the fresh
crude acid. ebullition would cnsiIe VIII
our respected correspondent tell us II
she has kept. as well as put up fruit in
this fashion? And, II SO. for how long?
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CantaIOupe Blanc Mango.

Peel ard stew two large cantaioupes
In one quart Of water until soft. Press
pulp through q sieve in bowl, and one,
half pint Marasch!no liquor, the juice
of six oranges. cne-fourth pound sugar.
solved in a little hot water). Set the
howl in cracked ice, beat the mixture
with an egg heater until IL becomes al
most snow white, then take your Jelly
mold ard pour mixture in and set on
ice until quite firm
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Apple Butter.
(Contributed)

About one and one-half bushels Of
apples. Boil the cider down the day
before making the apple butter. Early
reXt morning heat the cider. pare apples.
put into the cider and boil nearly al
day; stir constantly It does not require
sugar. A few sticks OF cinnamon i'm
prove It. This recipe viii give about
five gallons of apple butter.
Mrs. a. B. lAsheville. y. CO
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Mix the pulp Of two large cantaloupes
with the Juice Of four lemons. half
class Of sherry. one quart water and
three-fourths pound granulated sugar.
Strain in your freezer and proceed the
same wav rs for your regular ice
cream When eemi-hard serve in sher-
bet glasses with lady fingers.
Very fine for afternoon teas.
Here IS a fine Scilian recipe for
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Baked Tomatoes a Ia Creole.

Pare large, ripe tomatoes. slice and
lay them in order IN q bake-dish, alter
nately with minced green sweet pep
pers. Dot each layer with bits OF but
ter; season with salt and a dash OF
sugar 10 soften the acid Of the toma-
toes. Strew fine crumbs over all. and
bake. covered, fifteen minutes; then
brown
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
A New Use for Pepper.

Cayenne pepper. sprinkied lightly
over the soil about your plants, VIII
up the beds.
The same preventive It IS said, keeps
moths away. II well sprinkled about
the edges Of the carpets and rugs when
you are closing the house.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

IN theory and practice fools or wrong
dOers Willfully When We look dlspaS-
sionatelv AT this matter OF eccentric
digestion, and consequent ecccutrlcitH
Of speech and behavior. there Is appaT-
ent throughout the performance can
call IL nothing elsa lack OF breeding
and fine taste one IS amazed % find in
persons OF social respeCtaDillLy and fair
education. Mrs. Martin s guests virtual
Nv accused her Of gross ignorance. also
ineXCusable neglect OF her own and hey
childTeu'S physical welfare Moreover.
they offended the tastes and senslbiii-
ties Of their hosts by dragging into
table and drawing-rOom talk themes
which are unfit for such places and
times.
1T is unaccOun table 10 me-" the
blessed woman pursued. with earnest
ness born OF personal experience. THAT
this phase Of the matter should be SO
generally overlooked by otherwise we'll
bred people, II IS never a plcasure-it IS
usually revolving 10 YOU or TO me 20 De
lie who made IL has mercifully put out
Of sight"
Especially" intericCted Mrs. Bistre
dryly IF it was in good running order
when il was put into your hands,
Exactly assented Mrs. Sterling. en-
phaucaUy. IF / laye. proved myself
unfit 10 be trusted with the care Of
delicate and valuable instrument, am ]
not fOaming out my OWN shame when }
air nav misfortune fOr all who Will listen
10 my tale OF WOe2 Such conduct rs
Mrs. Martin has described so grapnicsny
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Compete de Melon.

Prepare a thick syrup out of one
pound of sugar. the juice OF five lemons
and one pint of raspberry juice. Peel
and quarter two sound cantaloupes.
Stew in syrup unti' tender take out and
arrange in your compete Ndish. and
strain the remaining syrup. When cold.
serve in each quarter cantaloupe some
lemon ice.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

~ EAT sour cream until The wheJ
X rises 10 the top. Pour IL on. put
the curd in a bag and let It drip
six hours. without squeezing il.
Put in a wooden bowl, chop fine with
q wooden spoon. salt 10 taste and work
10 the consistency OF soft putty, adding
little cream and butter as you pro-
coed. Mold with your hands into round
pats or balls. and keep in a cool place,
II is best when fresh.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
CantalOupe Granito.

and is almost unedible unless cooked.
Three rev recipes are appended:
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

~ I'LL have a cup Of tea?
NI Yes, II you please, and
" " strong!"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-06
E@ickenss Drug Company.
Old Soldiers Reunion,

According to notice, last Saturday
was celebrated as Jefferson Davis
birthday. BY 8 o'clock in the morn
ing the courthouse square and the
streets were filled with old vets and
their families, who came to celebrate
the birthday Of the loved President
"f the Lost Cause. The day was
pleasantly spent with recounting Of
"Reminiscences of the COS, exchanging
hand. shakes with their many friends
and listening to good speeches, inter-
spersed with music f,om the band,
and last, but not leas', enjoying the
bountiful dinner prepared bv the
good ladies. 1t was day of zeal
pleasure 10 all who we're present,
and the old vets expressed them.
selves as greatly pleased with the
occasion. NJ. T.. Ausel, ESQ.,. of
Greenville, WINS the orator of the oc-
cesion, and delivered fine address.
Rev. j. +. Matheson gave his time
to Congressman Legare, who made
many happy hits. Two old vets,
Mr.. B. j. Johnson and Capt. j. A.
Griffin, gave short talks to their COM
rades Oh the days Of the Confederacy.
| May these old soldiers live to enjoy
many more such days.
The following resolutions will ex.
plain themselves:
Resolved, That Camp Garvin,
United Confede, ate Veterans, here.
by extend our thanks for the gener.
Gus hospitality accorded us by the
people of the town of Pokens. We
wish, also, to acknowledge our graf.
itude to the band for appropriate and
timely music 80 effectively rendered,
and we especially tender our thanks
to the ladies of Pickens Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy
for their unbounded efforts to make
these annual gatherings sources of
prsssible pleasure to US.
Resolved further, That we tender
our thanks to the eloquent speakers
who contributed SO much to the
pleasure and happiness OF US all.
Resolved further, That these reso.
lutions be spread upon our minutes,
and that the local newspaper be re-.
quested to publish the same.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-06

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