davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

10 no baptized of Thee" Jesus. in Tfis
reply, acknowledges that He stood under
no necessity of repentance only affirming
1T to be becoming for Him to fulfill this
ceremonial duty, and thus identify Him
self the mom thoroughly with those tn
save whom Ho had como to earth. With
this explanations, John no longer declined
to baptiZc Him.
This glorious scene was a fitting inau-
Euratlon of tho Messiah. No earthly King
ever had a more splendid or appropriate
coronation No earthly priest ever had
such an installation.
Analysis and Key.
I-,Iohn the Baptist Picturesauoncss
of his person and ministry. a Mount
Sinai preacher
u-Iiis humility. t'orefends any iden-
His ministry preparatory.
III--Appearance OF Jesus. Request for
baptism. Johns depreciation. Jesus's
affirmation of necessity for purpose Of
ceremonial righteousness. John acqui-
rv-Thc scene. Fit inauguration of the
Messiah.
The Teachers Lantern.
What more could tho Lord have done
10 His vineyard GsraeD that He did not
do for IL? This uncompromising pro.
phct. with his sack-cloth garment and
cheap diet. was the last and greatest in
the long line of those who had cSlled the
Lords people to account. and son..ht tn
prepare them to receive the Messiah. II
was all in vain. The vineyard persistent
~ brought forth wild grapes. . John
the Baptists revival may not have been
altogether superficial sensation. He
was not responsible for II II 1t was. M
doubt ont OF his converts there were
many among the three thousand whom
Peter added to the church at Pentecost
- Preparing the Lords way into the
human heart is tho most glorious work
In which mortal can engage. I. Is at the
same time the most delicate and difficult
Yet there is no enterprise in which we
can engage in which we can be more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
POLL TAX THIS DAY.
LAST Call Must Be Needed or No
Vote. ;s

This is the last day on which voters
who made tender OF payment of poll tax
When the trcasurer's office was closed
in December can pay up. At least 1t lis
the last day they can save their vote in
the spring election by paying up, They
will eventually have to pay anyhow, and
that with the per cent. penalty added
There are yet between two and three
hundred people in Richmond who made
tender of payment on tho 10th. of Decent
Der, under the ruling Of Judge Witt,
who have not yet paid the money at
Treasurer PAGES office. They will have
to pay to-day in order to be able to vote
in tho municipal election to be held in
June next,
In order to accommodate these people
the treasurer's Office will be kept open
until 8 o'clock this afternoon hut 1t
would be better to so carly and avoid tho
rllSl Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Christian Endeavor and
Epworth League Topic
Luke 49, Ats. January IS. 1906.
Home Missions in Our Cities.

Do modern cities, any more than an
Client Jerusalem, know 'the things which
belong to their peace" Is not the real
issue hidden from their eyes?" The
enemies of civic righteousness arc com
passing the cities of to-day--and they are
already in large part laid low morally
and. as in the siege of the holy city, SO
the children of the cities to-day are the
greatest sufferers. AS the population of
urban population. the problem of the city
becomes the problem of the world. Save
the city and you save the race. The
need of city cvangeliZaton is the need
tional workers only should be employed.
Not one method, but several ,snlultane-
ously. Not one class Of workers, but
many of various kind. Federation and
CO operation are key-words.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
FIRST QUARTER. LESSON ~.
Mark 1;1-ll. January IS, 1906.
The Baptism of Tesus.

The person and mission Of John the
Baptist seemed like the last effort OF
providence TO awaken the dull and skep-
lical nation. His garments, his food. his
very self, was Il powerful sermon. lie
preached in one OF Gods first temples,
with IL jutting rock for Il pulpit, the
whole dome of heaven for II sounding.
board, and the river for "A baptlsmai
layer. he was a vcritabe Mt. Sinai.
He held the mirror OF the law with AN
unwavering hand before the guilty con-
science of the people. Each class OF
sinners. hypocritical scrlbes and Phari-
sees, cXtorionate taN-gatherers, absolute
soldiers, all received their mcrted re-
bukc; mutittides submitted TO the bap-
tisu of repentance.
A great audience, all Judea and Jerli-
salem. city and county, attended the
ministry OF John. Courageous sincerity
is a magnet that seldom falls to draw.
There was striking contrast between the
appearance of the preacher ana some OF
mis- auditors, ut least. They were ciau
in embroidered robes anu wore siikeh
and jcweled girdles and turbans, But
beneath this fair and glitterins exterior
in many instances, was the moral fifth OF
unrcgenerate natures.
TO succeed as John did In extortinS
confession of sin from such as were prld-
ing and pluming themselves upon their
rituallstic correctness, was something
startling. This was the first hole drilled
under the ecclesiastical establishment
the complete nOHeyCoihpihS u
Jesus was to effect in his own brief min
istry The whole fabric, which had been
so long building, and seemed 10 secure
and WAS II refuge for those VINO sought
-emoltmcnt and power, would soon totter
to it's fall.
John the Baptist was careful to affirm
that his mission was purely preparatory
He could not forgive sin nor cleanse
sinners. He could only put them IN the
way of finding One who was mlEhtler
than himself Well and faithfully did he
perform this arduous task. bis hiShcsl
ambition was to be voice crying IN the
wilderness, prepare the way"
When he was ut the very zenith of MS
power, his congregations largest, and his
influence widest unexpectedly one day
Jesus stood before him. requesting bap-
tism at his hands.
John started back in self depreciation,
Mt once recognizing and acknowledging
certain OF the approval and assistance OF
heaven. $50 He is {; public benefactor
who pushes the people to put INTO puplic
statement their secret conclusions
Jesus Himself did not need TO repent,
hut He did need to show by public
sign that he was on the side OF righteous
ness. - A leader must be beyond ms
nee to pull 1t on, like the beast that toWs
the canal boat
The longer the tow the greater the speed,
hut the attachment must be real and
nra ctical a detached leader is no lead
or at ali. - A good modern version of
F,mersons phrase is, Hitch your wagon
10 ~ star. but keep the wheels on the
ground" es 1t is merely "a curious
question whether Johns baptism was an
original rite or one that he adopted. 1t
served the same purpose in either case.
the Infinite superiority OF the ono VINO
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
CATHOLIC RELIGION.
Rev. Father Waters Will Discuss
Interesting Subject in Fulton.


Considerable interest is aroused in Full
ton owing to the announcement of n series
of sermons on tho Catholic religion, by
tho Rev Father Waters, the missionary
priest
Tho mission will open in the Fulton
Catholic Sunday school building to-mor-
row night at s O'Clock, and will continue.
every night during the week.
1t will be the first time mission OF
such kind was ever held in Fulton, aud
the interest manifested is everywhere
apparent.
rather Matters is we'll known in Rich
mond as an orator of great power and Ell
feet, and his audiences throughout the
State who have heard hlsrsermons We're
unanimous In the declaration that they
were beautifully impressive and excited
great interest
lNrom the present outlook, the Fulton
building VIII be crowded as 1t WAS never
before, ii
a question box vii! be placed in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
their intimate literary friends and COM
panions. doubly esteemed, because so
truly CHARACTERISTIC OF the author.
Chairmen's Meeting.

There was a full Attendance at the
meeting yesterday of the officers alter
mates and chairmen of the Floral Carni-
val, which is to be given from April 18th
to May I'd for the benefit of the Woman's
Christian Association and the Belle Bryan
Day Nursery and Free Kindergarten
Reports showed that all the ladies had
been busily at work and much interest
was manifested
Miss Pearl Bodeker reported that she
had secured an architect to draw the
plans for the tables of various exhibits.
Plans were discussed for several attrac-
tive entertainments to be given in the af-
ternoons and at night during the carnival.
Mrs. James Grgg was made chairman
of the Presbyterian table and will have
six ladies under her direction as sub
chairmen.
Mrs. Anna +. Rahm was made chair
man of the bureau of Information and
Mrs. Robert Blankenship of the enter
tainment committee. Mrs. Emmett Harris
will have charge of the check roon
Alumnae Meeting.
A meeting of the alumnae OF Rich
mond lFcmalc Seminary to elect honorary
and active officers and perfect the re-
organization of Powell Memorial As
ISOLATION win be held ut noon to-day In
the Home for Needy Confederate Wo-
men.
A large meeting Is hoped for and all
interested are urged TO be present.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax and littlc daughter
of .'Oak HILL Lcesburg, Va. have come
to the city to ioin Senator Fairfax and
remain during the session of the General
Assembly.
Miss Matte sandidge has returned to
her home in Orange county, after
visit to Richmond.
Mr., II. N. Castleman, of Berryvilie. is
visiting his sister, Mrs Hutchinson
Nressrs, L. V. Bentley and G. NJ. Brad
bury. of this city, are registered at the
Kavanaugh in Harrisonburg.
Miss Bessie Jones is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Barlow In Caroline
county.
Miss Oracle Spain of Prince George
county. and Mr.. Stanley c, Kennedy,
Of Richmond, We're married Wednesday
evening at I O'Clock at the residence Of
Mr.. Benjamin McCanh in BlandGord
Va.
The Rev. DIR. w. Il. Evans will so to
1eesburs 10 conduct services tomorrow
at st. James Episcopal Church.
| Mr. n. n. Olive has returned to King
| George, after visit TO this city Cor the
purpose OF receiving medical treatment.
Mr. willie Hippo has returned TO his
| home in Gatewood, Va, after short
visit to Richmond.
MIR, and Mrs. Peter Guthrie ARE the
guests of their father, Mr., w Y. Guth-
RE, at Shanghai, Va.
Miss Ellen Goss is the guest OF Airs.
| r. j.. voolfolk, Of Louisa Courthouse,
Miss Julia DuvaH Is visiting Mr. ana
Mrs. j. A. Potts, OF Bnrhamsylle, Va,
Mrs John. c. corloy, of this city. as
sisted IN receiving at q reception recently
| given In Washington by Or, and Mrs
| Clarence II, Dufom in honor of Miss
Arlins pufour. Mrs. corley Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Eta Entertains.

A very pleasant reception was given
by tho kappa Alphas of Richmond Col
leye, ON Thursday evening to their sisters.
The fraternity rooms were decorated with
the fraternity colors, crimson and gold
Music and recitations enlivencd the occa-
sion Mrs. Hardin y. Burnley being espe-
cially enjoyed. AT II later hour tho COM
lpany adjourned to tho Dramatic Hall,
where the evening ended with an in
formal hop.
Among those present we've Dr.. and Nlrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Burn
Icy, Misses SHELTON. Goolsby, sutton.
Waddill Montgomery, Bowie. willis, Pitt,
Harrison, Henley Minor Smith, Chewn-
ing and Miss Bethel. of North Carolina;
Ncssrs. I.awton, Pope, Hundley, Dodson
and Dunlop,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
home to-day.

nome to-day
DR.. L. w. Martin. of Randolph-Macon
College, made an interesting address be-
fore the Woman's Club of Lynchburg on
Friday afternoon at o'clock, on THE
tury."
The forthcoming catalogue of the JTni-
versity contains the announcement that
prize consisting of the Virginia edition
of Poe's works, by Professor James A.
Harrison, is offered by the department of
English Literature for the best original
poem published in the University Maya
zine during the session of 19O5-'Oj.
Miss Fleming Burgess has returned from
visit to friends in Charlottesville, Va.
Al the residence of Mrs. r. l.. Payne
in Precursor Street, Norfolk, Va, a very
enjoyable musical was given this week
by the members of the Wednesday Lit
erary Club A paper on French HUI
NOR" by Mrs. Philip Z. Yeatman, was
read by. Mrs. Francis Smith. and French
anecdotes We're given Ivy different mem
bers of the club.
Inc magazine cub, of Suffolk, Va,
will give their annual reception on Feb
ruary 10TH in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nurmey.
At the meeting, this week, of the suf-
folk Book Club, Miss Lulie Crunp was
hostess. Tho meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. James Causey and Mrs.
n. r. Withers carried off the first prizo,
the consolation falling to Mrs. j. Thorn
ton Withers.
Che OF the most enjoyable events of the
winter season at South Boston, Va, was
a brilliant masquerade bali given in the
home of Mrs. G. j. Hunt and largely
attended by the young people In that
vicinity.
Arrangements have been completed for
a recital to be given by Mrs. Mary T..
Cheney, Of New York. at the Farmvillc
| Normal School, Mrs. Cheney will sing in
costume three periods of English ballads
beginning with tho quaint songs of the
sixteenth century and closing with a
modern song cycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gny Davis and Mrs.
| Bland Williams, Of Norfolk, will attend
| tlic NlCNtpt- QTluIidIl WeuulHp reception,
taking place at 6 +. NJ. to-day in tho
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. urquhart. of No 1o6 East
| Franklin Street
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. West, OF Danvllle,
Va, are spending the week in Richmopd.
! Professor James 2. Brooks, of Pitts
burg, is the guest OF Mrs. Churchill
Graves, at No. 2S06 West Grace Street.
Miss Mary slzer puller and Mr.. W. s.
harnette, OF Richmond. who have been
the guests Of Mrs, II. l.. Lnndrum of
lNnchburg for tho past two weeks have
been the recipient of many social favors
Or. c. w Astrop and Master Robbie
| As'rop, of surry, Va, spent yesterday
IN Richmond, leaving for Petersburg last
evening. Master Robbie, who Is a valued
member of The Tines-Dispatch Contrib,,-
tors Club, called to see the club editor
while here,
/ ----------------
Or ], w. Wltten, one OF tho CITY Hos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Mrs. Burton Departs.

Mrs. N. II. Burton, the wife of the
man who has created mild sensation
in Richmond and is now in jail because
of it, bade adiei to Richmond yesterday,
and at noon boarded w North-bound
train for her home in Philadelphia.
She says she may return to Richmond
before tho suit she instituted against
her husband on Thursday is concluded,
but she does not think now her presence
will be needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Will Present Enoch Arden.

Miss, Kate Fuller, reader, assisted by
Miss lsaacs. soloist, gave most, successful
IN Hinton aud Hundley,
W. Va, last Friday and Saturday eve
nings,
Miss Fuller is now preparing for prescn-
tation Icnnyson,s Enoch Arden, with
music by Strauss, which she expects to
present to a Richmond audience at an
garly data sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Invitations Out.

The invitations 10 the Roosevelt-Long-
worth wedding We're sent out last night.
They number Il thousand.
Tho guests chiefly comprise the friends
OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Alice and Mr.. Longworth. the members
of the diplomatic corps. including all the
chiefs of embassies and legations. The
Senate and House members will attend,
but not as bodies. Most of these are in
vited as personal friends.
The much discussed question of who
will be invited will be solved when the
mail is delivered this morning, to the
qualification Of some and the disappoint-
mont Of many more.
There has been much speculation on
this point, and there has Keen a great
deal of wire-pulling among those seeking
10 be included in the list of invited
guests. An invitation TO the ceremony
includes the wedding reception and break.
fast,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
G will be no additional guests
Rawlings-Ashburn.

Mrs. Il. Z: hthburn, of Suffolk, Va.
has issued inYitstlous'to the marriage
OF her daughter. Katharine Riddick. TO
MIR. f. Percy Rawlings, of Rocky Mount,
n. G. The ceremony Viii be performed at
The home of tho bride-elect at noon on
February It'll. 1906, by Rev. Joseph -.
Dunn, rector of st. Pauls Church.
Miss Matte Love Harris Will be the
maid Of honor; Misses Jennie Shea. of
Portsmouth. Haida crump and Carrie Wat
ltins, OF Norfolk, will IL brdesma.ds Mr.
Gordon White uf Richmond, will be best
mnn; Messrs. William S. Gross, NJ. A.
Cross and John Z. Lee viii acl as
gtoonlsulen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

building for those DESTROYS of information
concerning the Catholic religion, ana
questions will be answered nightly.
Tho public is invited. and nothing VIII
be heard to offend any one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Guy--White.

An interesting Wedding, taking place IN
The First Methodist Church at Hampton,
Va. at noon Of Thursday, was that OF
MISS Bessie Hellenger White. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Albert White. of Armistead
Avenue. Hampton. to Mr.. William ~.
Guy, son of Mr.: Adolphus Guy, OF Rip
Raps. and associated in business with
the firm OF J. +. Rowe, in Hampton. Ihe
Rev. r. II. Potts officiated.
Mr. Wilson Guy was best man and
Miss Nellie White, the maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were: Misses Lelias
Scott, of Portsmouth; Mary Bond. of
Edenton, n. O.. and Miss Mamie Rowe,
OF Hampton; Messrs. George w. Guy.
Robert c. Beasley and Jack Wyatt were
The ushers.
Mr. j. Marshall Hall was at tho organ
and preceding the entrance of the bridal
party into the church, Mrs. Frank G..
Rees sang n very sweet solo.
The bride wore a blue travelling suit
with hat and gloves to match and car
ried bouquet of Bride roses. The maid
OF honor and bridesmaids were in white
chiffon. Their flowers were white carna-
ticns. Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom left for a northern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

pr !, w. Witten, one OF tho City Hos
pita intorncs, was called 10 Tazewell
Yesterday by The extreme illncsa Of his
father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
History of a Life.

History Of a Life.
Day dawned; within a curtained rca,n,
Filled TO fnintness with perfume,
y Indy lay at point of doom.
Day closed; a child hid seen the light.
But, fer tho lady fair and bright,
She restei in undermining night.
Spring rose; the lady's grave was green,
And near 1t, oftentines. was seen
a gentle boy with thoughtful micn.
Years fed; he wore n manly face
And struggled IN a.
And Won at last lofty place.
AND then he died! Behold before We
Humnnity's poor sum and story
Life! Death. and all that is of Corr.
BRYAN WALLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
WEDDINGS.

me baltimore sun OF Friday has an
account of n Virginia wedding u whi,n
Richmond and State people are interested.
The Sun says:
Mr.. W. j. Parker, of Lively Va, ana
Miss Mary Lucy Robertson, also of Viz
sinia. were married Wednesday a: the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. PasGutth, 2Si
Warren Avenue, opposite Federal Hill.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
Or. Charles l.. Pate. pastor of South Bal
tinore Station Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The bride was attired in old rose silk,
trimmed with point lacc. and carried Bride
roses. The bridesmaid, Mss IL ia Brooks,
was dressed in cream and white and car
ried carnations.
Mr.. G. o. Kirkham. who was best
man. is also from Lively. The wedding
march from "Lohengriu'' was played by
Mrs. f. w. Thorne. {.
After tho ceremony q collation. was
served. after which Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Parker left for an extended trip South.
They will take up their residence at Live
Iy. Among the guests present We're. Mt.
and Mrs. II. w. Thorno md Miss Mary
Thorne. OF Norfolk, Va; Misses Adelaide
Dasauith and E,fIie Brown, of IrNington
and Mr.. r. 3. Williams, of Lancaster,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Mr., n. n. Olive has returned to King
George, after visit TO this city FOR the
purpose OF receiving medical treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Miss Ellen Goss is the guest OF Mrs
r. j.. Woolfolls, Of Louisa Courthouse,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Messrs l.. V. Bentley and G. NJ Brad
bury of this city, are registered ut the
Kavanaugh in Harrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

MIR, and Mrs. Peter Guthrie ARE the
guests Of their father, Mr., w, Y. Guth-
RE at Shanghai, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

| Mr.. While F'lippo has returned TO his
| home in Gatewood Va, after a short
visit to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Mr. r. n. Castleman, of Berryville.
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hutchinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

The Rev. DR. w. y, Evans will so to
I-eesburg 10 conduct services tomorrow
at st. James Episcopal Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Mrs. John. C. corloy, OF this city, as.
sisted in receiving at q reception recently
given In Washington by Or, and Mrs.
Clarence Il. Dufour in honor of Miss
airline pufour, Mrs. Corley Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Miss Bessie Jones is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs ]. w. Barlow In Caroline
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Contracts were siyned late yesterday at
ternoon by tho Richmond and Chesa-
peakc Bay Railway for 95,ooo host oak
ties for the line between Richmond and
Ashland. These ties arc to be deliv-
cred within four months from date of
contract. This is about the number OF
ties to be required for the Richmond-Ash-
land division of the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Alumnae Meeting.

A meeting of the alumnae OF Rich
mond Femalc Seminary to elect honorary
and active officers and perfect the re-
organization of Powell Memorial As
ISOLATION viii be held at noon to-day In
the Home for Needy Confederate Wo-
men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22
ss-7'rh57c-7rs QT>UsSv>
,S.,..;;.CI..IItI::.ll(,EE; r. S lss,1 ion.
=. Ssg.s..:.. ss ENvLN.'.s'.g 95
INGENIOUS BUT DEADLY.
Fine Art Of the Anarchist In Making
Internal Machines to Be
Posted in Letters.

Anarchistic ingenuity could scarcely
go further than the explosive letter,
the latest Internal machine, devised by
Parisians as a mode Of destruction
illuminate of mercury is the ingredient
used in preparing this instrument OF
vengeance illuminate is from the
Latin 'fulmen,' a thunderbolt, and the
explosive letter Is a veritable thunder
bolt Of disaster to the recipient of one
OF these mlSsives. The fendishness Of
the machine is rendered lrebly terrible
by reason of the simplicity OF rs con-
struction and the ease with which it
can be sent TO the doomed victim OF
the Reds without danger to the sender.
A bomb thrown into the street fire.
quentIy sends the thrower to another
world, sometimes alone sometimes in
company with the object of his
vengeance. A pistol shot or d dagger
thrust may be effective in working off
the victim, but the chances are very
much in favor of quick retribution in
the shape of the death of the assaesin.
Internal machines of the complicated
design are sure enough, but they are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22

Wipe half a bushel Of freshly gath
cred mushrooms with "A damp c'c.
and arrange in layers I'm lerce sten.
crock, spginbling each layer lih.rslI,
with salt. Lei them remain owe. Hi-f
and in the morning mach wei with q
potato masher. carefully straiaing ri
the juice through a fruit sieve CT bc-u
press. Add 10 this liquid half a tea
spoon Of black pepper half q dozen
whole cloves and two sticks Of CHINA
mon 10 a pint. then boil slowly until
reduced about one-quzlter stTai1
through cheesecl~h and dilute with
two tablespoons Of spieed vinegar e
every point. seal in bottles.