davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
GRANTED A FULL DIVORCE
Inv from Infamous Husband.
The Countess de Castcllnne Freed ny

Paris. Nov. 1.-The Tribunal Of First
Instance of the Seine, Judge Dt;e pre-
siding, at noon to-day. granted divorce
to the Countess de Castellaire Uormerly
Anna Gould OF New York;, ard gave ..er
the custody of her children. who however
will not he allowed to be taken from
France without the consent of their ia
Their. Count Boni de Castellane
The end of the famous case came sud-
denly. Tho court brushed aside the de-
marpl of the counts lawyers for an exam
ination of the witnesses and a. anucl-
patcd the public prosecutor did not evo7
ask to he heard. Directly the court as
semblod Judge Ditte handed down the
Judgment which is a sweeping victory for
the countess. In granting her peutr'
for divorce the court gave the countess
the custody of her children, the count
being allowed only the usual rights to
see them, and share in the control OF
their education, which was not contested.
The count is given the right to sec the
children at stated periods at the home
of their grandmother and keep them
a month annually during the holidays.
The counts demand for an ''alimentarN
allowance Of $4,000 annually was pro-
nounced by the court to BE without foun-
dution in law and was rejected.
The only point decided IN the count )
favor was the imposition Of an nhibi-
ton on the countess to ,ake the children
out of France without their fathers con-
sent.
| The court appointed the president of
the chamber OF notaries to liquiGato
affairs of the husband and wife
The Judgment was given with costs
against the count The decree, the read
ing of which hardly consumed i've
minutes. was delivered by the Judge in a
voice SO low as to be practically inaudihlo
to the eager crowd hlling the court room.
Many women climbed the chairs IN
vain efforts to hear the decision and
when they were aware that "A divorce
VAS granted they seemed actually to re-
sent the loss OF public trial at which
people in high society would be com
PEELED TO testify.
Anna Gould, as the former countess viii
hereafter be known, the title having
ceased with the granting of the divorc"
expressed the greatest satisfaction whcy
she received the news at her residence
Helen Gould, who will remain here unit
| after Christmas WAS with her at tho
| time Madame Gould has no present In
tention of leaving Paris. Although the
| court denied the counts application iol
annuity there Is the best ground for stat
! ing that Anna Gould will make a liberia
allowance to the father of her children
IT is also stated that so far as the credl
tors are cosYcerned the countess w.ll SCI;
tie all legitimate bills for the househol,
but will continue to resist the paymen
Of money owed usurers under whatever
disguise borrowed by the count for hi
own purpose without her consent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
NEW CHAPTER HOUSE.
r. II. Taft Purchases Villas Property to
Erect lambda Iota Home.

II is probable that an addition Will soon
10 made to tho number Of fraternity
chapter houses at tho University of Yer
ment. Elihu u. Taft has purchased for
$500 from Mary y. Villas and others the
Villas homestead at the northwest cor
ncr OF Pearl and North Prospect streets,
the sale being made by Reeves Villas
Although no definite plans have been
completed. l. is expected that the old
building vii! be torn down and chapter
house for the lambda lota fraternity
viii be erected on the property.
This piece of real estate belonged to
the estate Of the late William r. Villas
land had been in the possession Of the
Villas family for over hevcnty years. For
sixty years the house was occupied by
the family as residence. FiftN years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
GRAND JURORS SUMMONED|
Three Recent Grimes in Wnshingto
County TO lie Investigated.

Montpelier, NOV. 1.-THE grand 1uro1
OF Washington county will be called II
gether at Montpelier on Thursda
November 70, to investigate the poisonir
case at Berlin corner, the shooting affaI
at Fayston and the alleged felonious al
sault case at Mortified, The petit juroiI
are summoned to appear next Monday.
Mrs. stephen Lascor OF Barre WI
brought to Montpelier to-day from III
State hospital for the insane at WAITED
bury on writ OF haheas corpus She w i
taken before Judge George NJ. Powe
and was released from custody on bal
OF 800 which was furnished by her hu
band and W. W. LaPoint, her counsc
Ms. Lascor was charged with gran
larceny in Barre and has for severl
weeks been in the hospital at Waterhur
of observation. A son died of typhoi
fover since she has been In the hospita
ar daughter is now critically i'll w,
pneumonia, and she WAS allowed 10 $
to Barrc THIS evening TO care for IA
IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The Rev. Mr.. Chavez began Sunday
holding evangelistic services in the Con-
Church.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Northrup OF Barre were guests at Lisle
Mcintosh over Sunday.--M. II. Ha2cn was
in Montpelier last week.-Mrs.. Emily
Lamb is spending three weeks with
friends In Montpelier and Mrs,
Choate of Boston are guests of Mrs Mary
Talbert.-Charles Northrup OF Barre
is the guest of Fred Northrup, his
brother. William Bingham has returned
to his employment in Lowell, Mass.--Will-
lam Clogston has returned home 20 Bos-
ton--Mrs. Wisg Of sharon spent sunday
with her mother, Mrs. McGonogold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
THE G. Y. M. U.
Ofhcers Elected at the Annual Meeting
Last Evening.


The annual meeting of the Catholic
Young Mems Union was held last even
ing and officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year. Reports of the
various officers and committees were
submitted and the society was found
TO be in the best condition since its
organization. During the past year
moro members have been added than in
many previous years and the coming
year seems more promising then ever.
The officers elected are as follows:
Spiritual director-The Rev. W. p
Crosby
President-E. II. Corley.
First presidential. f. Burke
Second vice president--E, Flynn.
Recording secretary. =. Reagan.
Financial secretary-T =. Hogan.
Treasurer-T. j. Mcdonald.
Marshal-M j. Burke.
Executive committee. b, Wright,
T. i, Daley, J.. J. Rrsn,
House committee--John Quinn, John
Marinan, Bart O'Brien, Joseph Cum
mings, NJ, j. Burke.
Investigating committee-Louis john
son. Thomas Casey, William Riley,
Charles Clarke, G, T." Dolan, NJ j.
Burke.
IhYsician--Dr j. w. Courtney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
WORTH S106,881, 415, 900.
Wealth Of the Country Increased 81 per
Cent. in Four Years.

Washington, Nov. H.--The Tr'tcd
States census bureau to-day estimated
the total wealth of the country in 1904 To
be $lO6, 1881. 415,OJ9. This shows an increase
in wealth over the estimates for 1900 Of
nearly q per cent.
Converted into one dollar bills placed
end to end, the string would be long
enough to reach from the earth to the
moon and back 80 times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15


the Vermont statutes. as amended by sec
ton OF No. 90 of the acts of 1902, relat-
ing to town officers.
". 170-An act to amend sections 5241
and SPAS of the Vermont statutes, rela,-
ing to the removal OF insane prisoners to
tho Vermont state hospital for the In
sane.
II. 1SS-An act to authorize the city Vt
Montpelier TO issue bonds for certain pur-
poses.
II. 23l-An act to incorporate the Yer
mont Home Telephone company
ii. GG-An act TO amend section of
No. 306 OF the acts of 1904. entitled an
act 10 incorporate the west Rutland
~ a,7 ~, 40 -, 49,,
NJ ~ =, .na ao,u 80 ,on. -
o. r-a,,,,.s A.. L.~,t,,,I.,,.-, -.
von,,,., ..Ia.i, a.. 49, ,..,,.,
i,a,nI.od .ooo,,,,,a
!, qso-An o., 80 ,,ro,,.o ,ho s,,,ar
,taI ,nrv,is,I 20 ,hn una, a,,,,s 80 ~.
town of Fairlee for the year 1906.
BILL KILLED. :
>, ,.- .-.,-
J.. wv w t'Vi
800 -.,
.n, pO ,',-t W. '''''
=, n,a r.',,,. ,.,,, -
-, ~, .
- t,..
go -, .,. 49,.
~ ooo p.,a,t. a,,,,n
fences
II. 3S6-Relating to maintenance of high
schools.
l In n u
ment OF patrons OF creamcries.
II. 4G-Relating to width OF wheel rims
or fellocs.
II. 5E-Providing kennel licenses.
II. 5oS--Protecling cemetery sections.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II al-Ra,atinv IN establishment of
rates and signals nv railroad corpora-
lions
r. 4l5-providing for care of private
burial grounds.
". 4la-tMemrilng coileEe fraterhities
and societies from taxation.
SENATE nils REFrERED
. 'o'''hs sApeVOora.'ne On
n4'"O s,ue vans "'ii III pN'"O "u''u'i'e''
40 'uollc hot'''"'
~-Nes nia''ns salary oi super
ii'e"oe"t w "'"'' ~ ,so"' ''o"so VI WI
priotions
. 90 discontinue por'Iohs Oh INC
IiaIeh roa" IA '"""S vi '.ato"' cN anu
""iuei' l" highways anu p'luses'
THIRD READING ORDERED.
Il. e+-Appropriating certain sum FOR
H. 'o' 'u'"s ''' i"9'i ur''o' III
's' N''"
''' PiN''i N"N'h vi
an ~'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
(Continucd from fourth pa@e).

T.. NJ. Carew, who has been visiting at
DR.. Fletcher's for several days has re-
turned to her home in New York. She
was accompanied by Mildred Knapp,
who IS to live with her.-LThe Rev. and
Mrs. G. Leon Wells are to occupy part
Of A.. w. Billiards. house this winter.
They were In Barnard the first Of the
week and moved their goods here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
SENATE HAS
A STRUGGLE
CONTINUED from page one)

Cemetery association
II. a4S- Relating TO San Jose scale and
pNpsy moth.
H. 350-Jro amend charter Of the Capital
Savings Bank g. Trust Co. of Mont
relicr.
n. 361--RelatinE to grand list and
uuadrennial appraisal of Eden.
n. 37g-To provide for the DISCHARGE OF
lt"rscns on probation.
w. H2--Rclatng to fishing in Battenkill
I'vnr
:. $50 provide for the support Of
insane poor (as amended)
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
". 5o-Relstng 10 fishing in Silver
lake Game and fisheries.
Il. Calculating to grand list and
Guadreunial appraisal OF jay
H. 1910 authorize the city OF Mont
pelier to take land for city nall
Municipal corporations.
H. 434-To prevent injury TO shade
troes, Agriculture.
n. 45s-Relatlng to tree wardens.
Municipal corporations.
H. Aes-To amend charter OF the Maple
Grove Cemetery association. Corpora
tons.
IT, 4s3-For indexing Of the surveyor
municipal bonds. Municipal corpora
tions.
II. 4ss-For indextng of the surveyor
generals papers, General.
H. 6l4-Relatng to wearing OF badges,
General.
PASSED WITH AMENDMENT.
II. ALTO incorporate the Fairview
Casualty Co.
On motion Of Senator Davis, adjourn
ed .....t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
A CAREFUL MAID.

Mistress-Are you careful, Nora.
New servant--yis, mum Owe fallen
a hundred tonnes wild an arrumful ny
dishes arl I've niyer broken a bonc.- VI
ugtrated Bits-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

EVERYBODY wanted to watch tho Bur
lington Furniture company's advcr-
tscmcnt in next Mondays Daily FREQ
Press col,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
THE WEEKS NEWS
Wednesday, Nov. -.

Following an investigation OF the al.
legged differentiation of precious stones
in the customs service at the port Of
New York, General Mindil, for many
years chief examiner, has been dis
missed from the service.
Attorney General Moody has issued
circular letter Of instruction to United
States attorneys demanding vigorous
prosecutions Of violations Of the eight
hour law.
1t is probable that force Of about
1000 marines will be retained for duty
in Cuba.
Two converted Russian cruisers.
Sltka and Kelima, according TO adviccs
received at Victoria, 3. c.. by steamer
Empress of China, have been sunk by n
japanese destroyer at the sea rookerics
off Copper island.
A wh"lwind campaign. having for
its object The raising in 80 days Of q
100000 fund for new Y. NJ. {. y.
building in Baltimore, ended with sub
scriptions Of SJl1.4IT
The reports from Gibraltar that
preparations are being made for Gn
Anglo French naval demonstration Oft
Tangier are officially declared 10 be or-
rOneOuS.
The lower branch of the Vermont leg
islature, by vote Of 20 10 40, refused
TO pass to Il third reading bill abolish
ing capital punishment.
King Edward has invested King
Haakon Of Norway with the order Of
the Garter.
District Attorney Jerome says that
the trial Of Harry Thaw will be moved
for the first week in December. TIC
case probably Will be heard before Re
cOrder Goff.
Iowa and other corn states need farm
hands for the harvesting OF crops
Good men can make from So 10 $40 a
day and board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

uOOu WOOkt[)
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Our honest P&ritan festival is spread
Ing. not, as formerly, rs kind of OPP
position Christmas, but as a welcome pre-
lude and adjunct, a brief Interval OF
good cheer and social rejoicing. herading
tho longer season of feastlng and rest
from labor in the month that follows.-O
W. Holmes.
%I.NC SUNDAY, NOV. Is, lSo6.
BREAKFAST.
Stcwed Peaches
Dat Flakes
Hash
Milk Toast
Coffee
DINNER.
Dried Pea Soup, Croutons
Pickles Sailed Chestnuts
Roast Spare Rib
Baked Potatoes Baked Apples
Creamed onions
Moulded Tomato Salad
Deep Apple Pic Cheese
Coffee
SUPPER.
Scotch Woodcock
Coffee Jelly Nut Cake
Tea.
Glass doorknobs in all sizes for doors
ana bureaus. desks and stands are again
in favor, and those who have treasured
them in all tho years they have been
out may feel that they are now I'm
the extreme of knob fashion. Besides
their hcauty-and what in the line of
knobs is Landowner than a cut glass one
slistcnng in the nsht-,hey are more
easily kept c,"an than marble, brass or
bronze.
QUAINT OLD CHINA ORNAMENTS.
Another old fashion revived Is the
cottage ornament as it used To be call
od-curiouS dogs, rcd-spottcd. chaned and
padiocked, made to SIT on either side al
the mantcl or Fireplace; 'boskies"-
figures with back groH"cs Of trees oy
towers. rutund t'alst.ltis sword In hand
the Flight Into Egypt' with Joseph in
Turkish trousers, flowing beard ant
srea cmhoupo!rt. and all the other china
delights turned out by the early or Vic.
torian potters of Star'ordshirc. It 20,
nave any of these guam old pieces stor-
fo u"II' pr''E mem "''' WASH th'm ~
H""'Se'. 10 MAKE sure 'n'' no" III 'n'h
Il nf .,,lt.'.t,..tt
"'HN ~ ''"'"e" l"r"'-'"N Il" eva De-
'""' III, an" sou lH''n NY ill o''to' as
S"r'' '""' '"eN ana you are once more
b." '"r SWIRL
t,fpt,pr ,.1, t>.-,.rt,r,1>.c
N""''' married arlSt'' revival '' II
me pI.'''lE OF appropriate inscription.
over l"'piacea or manl"I' ON entrance
S"'"' or Over front doors. sometimes
carved sor,,t,,on. I..,tl =, ,li,a hrIc,
,r ..,.,,. s,,,o,.,,o. ,,..r..l or ,,,rr,1
and again outlined VITA big IRON nails
IN beautiful 'CuIloI'u dining room thu
Gaping "ooN" tho lJ9n wooden dado
winch Is OF lAeNpens'V" construction, Il
/ brokop NJ and si4pY"rts corncc OF
which IS carved:
| Peace after Warle, porte after stormi
Sleerc aft.r t,iIa doih ,rea,I,o oie.., ~,
ms IS rSpec!dlN appropriate above tn
vigorous decorative painting on the cor
Me" representing a -PrureNsion OF sturdy
arhlor 9ad warriors returning victoriou
from battle Coll o,Dureva
! On q cement hrN'Nee tdes burned il
] u al az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Glass doorknobs In all sizes for doors
ana bureaus, desks and stands are again
III faNor, and those who have treasured
them in all tho years they have been
out, may feel that they are now In
tho extreme of knob fashion. Besides
their hcauty-and what in the line of
knobs is Landowner than a cut glass one
slistoning in the lsht-,hey are more
easily kept clean than marble brass or
bronze
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
WITH CHRISTMAS COMING.

1t Is none too carly to lie getting ready
FOR Christmas, ANA In these last days be-
fore tho ground is frozen and the earth
gets its heavy winter covering, let me
suggest to those of YOU who have the
woods and country lanes to draw upon
one Of the incest presents sou can pos
s!bly select for a friend in the city. This
is a hlllng of hardy plants for a window
box that will keep green all the year.
-Four little evergreen trees cedar or pine.
of q medium sized lockwood tree with
couple OF evergreens for either side are
quite sufficient for window box tire"
feet In length. Such box ON the outer
windowsll brightens the appearance of
an apartment or fiat, both inside and out,
and Is constant reminder of the
thouglmfulness of the donor
Smaller evergreen trees set in tiny flow
or pots, with Nchcn covers slipped over
them, make effective table decorations
that every housekeeper who likes a
pretty centorpiece, but cannot afford
fresh cut flowers, will welcome most
gladly y box Of moss and lichens or
pieces of birch bark followed out and AL
ed with any of the hardy woodland
treasures Will make lovely flv0rs for the
Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner table
FOR THE THANKSGIVING PUNCH
BOWL.
from California comes th.s description
OF n Halloween punch bowl that will do
quito as well for the Thanksgiving table.
IL Is nothing more nor less than half
pumpkin. the seeds and tihers removed
and any big bowl set inside the pumpkin
10 hold the punch. Autumn leaves ol
vines az any sort may be wreathed
around me rim. conc,olng the edge OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

More than onchalf the passengers on
and Ohio road were killed and injured
In u collision with freight near Wood
vile, Ind. OF 16J passengers IN the
train A. We're either killed outright o.
burned to death in a fire that broke out
in the wreckage Immediately after the
collision. II being burned to ashes.
The British Atlantic fleet IS to leave
Gibraltar for Tanger. III conjunction
with French feet Of warships ii will
engage in 4 demonstration n MCoris il
waters The British warship, were
provisoned on very short notice.
Four fires. two confined TO lumber
yards. but all of incendiary origin
! broke out at Providence IN quick sue
cossiCn,
Jacob Stccn died at Amsterdam. y
Y, in his DIST year. Hcand his brother
| Walter. who was at his bedside When
lie passed away. were the Oldest twin:
! in tho United States.
Al meeting of the Commercial
Travellers Auti-l'rust Lele Mr.. Bry
an was advocated as the next presiden
tial candidate.
Major General William II. ShHfter
L. S. A.. retired. died at the ranch o
his son-in-l2w. near Bakersfield. Cal.
Of pneumonia. after an Illness of sever
days.
The series Of practice MarcEe:
throughout Cuba by American troop,
has begun.
Antonio Villareal who is under or
rest at r. paso. Tex. is to b. doporte'
TO Mexico, where he will face charge:
Of treason, brought against him by
the Mexican government
Mnot -. Clair Francis. the negrt
desperate. who made successful IS
cape from 'he Massachusetts stat
farm at BridGcwater 4 little more THAI
Il year go. bol,ed from The convic
line al the Maine state prise and es
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
Monday. Nav. II.

4 .cn.ufiOr WnS csr,,-I ~ NnGr'I
,,.bc, A., r,,,,c, b-o.,,,, .,,-ro,,t tb,,
I.,n,r ,rto,~n h,1 h,,,, osy...;no,oJ
'rha r.l,Dn,.,,. "a.,,.n,I,. h.a,1cd ,b.
,,,,,,,,n -. ,.,,t,,,. ,a,!,,I,,ion Nm, ell,
49, .,... ,,,',-,. '",,'.,,ra,', ,,1 al,
.at,,,,I ,,,.S,.1I,,,, -, ,,,,,,. .,,,,.,,.or.
Nv. ~ ,'i ''"''' n =, ,h,
u,,,.. - ~. ,.,',,.,, ~. rai n,r,y dino
w.. i,.,',. 49,. r'anl. ~',I,..,I o,o.
., ,,o,,,..o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
SPECIAL ORDER.

S. &-To provide educational privileges
for children OF school age In unorganized
towns and cores. Made special order for
II 80 A. m, Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

lcyan university, MiGdietown. Conn
The wages of the anthracite mine
for the current month will be Z perc,
above the $3.50 basis. This Is 9 p
cent higher than the october wages
United states cavalry subdued
panic at Mo GranGe CITY, Tex, VIII
has existed since election day,
many people are still cautious abe
ycntulng into the streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15


After - hours in an open boat IN 4
terrific gale and hard battle with
mountainous seas. Captain Williams
and crew of seven men of the bark en-
tine Marion &. were plcncd up by the
steamer Farmland and landed AT llGli-
fax.
According to the vital statistics for
1909, the births In France hat year
numbered SOI POP, showing decrease
IS 1o,9"I from the total Of 1904, The
nrmher of marriages show sl.,at IN.
crease over 1904.
Esther S. Damon, said to he the only
surviving widow of II soldier of he
Revolutionary war, died at her homo in
plymouth Union. W.. nj tho aye Of 03
ears. she was married III 1885, when
fhe was ~ years old. 10 Noah Da'
mon. who WAS ,hIn ~ years Of age.
While walking on the railroad tracks
n Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Mary IGtnaude,
aged 40 was struck and killed by To-
conceive, and Miss IIcalcy, aged 20
WAS internally injured and may die;
Henry +. Smith. % years cid son OF
wealthy business man of Piil>W'rG
was shot and almost instantly Killed Ivy
lurg.Hr whom he surprised IA iho
dining room OF his fathers roS'dtG'e
Another case of 'yphold fever max
irr six in all has Developed NJ N,s'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
HOUSE-AFTERNOON.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

II. 5el-By Mr.. Norton OF Bristol from
the committee on public health An act
TO prevent the sale "of diseased meat"
Penalty OF imprisonment not more than
one year or a fine OF not more than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

Wash one pint dry white bears and pu;
to soak over night in cold water. IL
the morning put into a kettle with two
and II half quarts cold water, an oni'''
quartercd; II piece of ham bone or IL
tie piece Of salt pork, small bunch e.;
parsley. four sticks of celery sliced.
Cook until the beans are quite tender.
take out the meat or bone and press
through q PURGE sieve. Season with salt
and pepper, put over the fire to heat
thoroughly again, add a cupful of milk
and serve with croutons.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-15

the bowl, which may be just a plain yell
low kitchen mixing bowl. The contents
of this Thanksgiving bowl may be sweet
cider, spiced cider or grape Juice with
slices of lemon, sprlgs Of mint or bits Of
preserved fruit added to give it festal
appearance