davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

oomte bleu lilllet op giUrheOen al ct
Sr@ ! en- pllO % ooe Slippeool meo
'lre SoIootcr iordn ii9 9fuoiteren
p0r tl'ieot o0 cn Nton0e, baioc cioils
~ miljtNrc Iiliiusre Rc,teors rllnot
oil Wenoaymipiiaart eugdo filler
pGuonlia Den Ioospcmie pla oen
Floo9, Dpor ban ltaI iipoe@. Spm
oct r Stit peo iapaniir NlilitUr-
c'"'utloner, blCU ben Ipos0omtes
Nonoer leltc, iAa mart ban Tom paa
Ntse!utionslicoet 80 @cnoarmer Qit
rem % 9nco bonrot bppr oe bar
blcpci lnpret' Al 3ouNct.
"lllua jcg bcoe til Oiuo," ipurete
6on9erL met ban ica % pea Qpinant
6n9ltn Der llrats inopil9eoe beri.
l|noer aanbelos. Stilbeo tnpleoe MI
Husltren in lo'lc 9ion.
Va bette par 9jorot la9Oe &aptein
Namdnn til Den Sposopmte:
"6r &c giit!~
"Sn, ieN or oiit o9 bar TO Tornl"
9lu Ilinoe ban lite lGn9er liaa imoo
bans SUber lt0lp, o9 lore 3dorer
ranot neo 40 Snoerne. Set bar ct
oigeli9t -ieblit ior ollc Dem, Der BAR
'iiicOe S.ip DC to @nOormer blcp
btpNGcOe.
&Opteln Namano ln0oc til gunen ::
"Ge er Ell moOiu % brap Splout,
lQm PripntptrIon bcunOrer ie0 Dem al
NIT gon'ie Nlerte, % je9 beilaQcr Den
tnnge SijNbne, DER er oper9aaet Sem.
l'cn Ncilcrcn mae thgc Ieres Gip, BET
lorlon9cS / Van0cts ,5ntcresic, o0 jeo
mad giore min Vli0t. 0pis 0e imio=
ltrtio bar en- ellcr dnocn Sing, iOm &c
tunoe onltc icnot til 9eres S)ultru o0
5nmllic, Her aO9ei Yuo. ipm Sc pil
lMIoc ouCrbrin9ea Dem, nil ic0 pUre
OprigIi9 8laO ben at 0jprc lor Gem,
boao lcB tan lao NeneCnoe.
9eune pcnli0c 3iItGle beVirteoe, at
loarerne padnp brpo ircm, og 0ultcn
o9 oDbe Sui 0jennembWDcoe ocn Spos=
opmte. llen iom ON ban folte, at Del
p0r ell tpinOea0ii9 CpirG0en, bcO ban
lUnoene iammen iom for at Doloe
Sa0rcule tilbo0e.
Gerpou nenctc ban zig til &optein
{oamnro:
ga je9 bleO tn0ct til Sangc, bar
| je9 bis paN min Stj0bne. 0pis Ge
lite bapoe tall iun penli0t til MIG,
bapoe jcg life l09t min SOr9 pper min
6amIlie Tor Su0en. Sc mao lite trp,
| je9 er bange 6orrclten eier je0
intet at ienoe Wuo bjolpe min
Nultru % &prnene. Nil Sc iaOe
moo ct paanotrp., min 'Qsrre!!"
lleo opbt Nloor to9 &aptcin 0a=
mano moo ben uoliraite ,Oaono, trDt-
teoe nen ian penote Jig ON % git
tiliioc.
en ccno0rm itvnote Jig irem, banot
ct bOiot &OmlIosbino ior ben 9pos=
oomtes zine.
@n m9 Snlnnteriollicer trnt lin
Sobel. Ciatrilleruea &)oner blcu
ip0note oct iljGbncipau9re 9om=
m0n0D0r0 loo
%o9en ltpnote zig iren til oct paa
Sproen uOlirdlte %egemc o0 tonltNte
reoe, at 9pOen par inntrdaot.
Soalcpcs Done BEN rusiiitc SolOat
]inaboil
0alOor e. 8oen ira 6er9us SAILS
III Socaliternes Domination ior Gni=
be0et lom Ron9rtsmano paa NpnOen-
tiOnen 6rroilton
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

Jlep j. IS. @arren. l'ohor Sbaron
Saptilt &lrtc, @eloir, CNO. lIgcr ON eeCtril
EiIieys. zen CT en- CMo9Gdpc Ill Ntennc
i.eleecn. Sen turcreoe mig Tor en on 8D9
1liUbeo re, oene % tonlpet iplt 3iuln.
seq poT lda rclt, ol ott log mig ell baiu Simc
al 9oa Ell DiI 10 SLATER Gleiuic Gltera
gar ltQrict H9 oo, al cg netop bar pooicrel
ue UtlI 80 Dlnuter og l5lcr EDlt til at 9aa
ire til. Gen bar glorl en- IN Niano al mig "
Georc Dilooc moo &cit0co O9 al Spooom /
Dioue, yepcr o9 ll9rcr 1G,ses unOer e'0,
rau; Cliiugton5 }ipoibct Iris J0C
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02
Gn pen iyortieneite.

Stat56anerne I 2luitralicn tjente
$22, 745. sos oct iprlobnc 2lar. Ser
/ 2unoet iDncs &e9ieringen life at bnpe
@ru9 for Aernbaner, men laoer np0le
en9elite pg ameritonite 9ripntm0no
itelle meO ia0Oant
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02
10000

Sons 10000 IONS 7cplaCemenD er Stsr.
rellG pGo Scanoinapian Observation-Disclosures
bnriggoGeroc, oobbeipropeiIcbe Eampers
"uniico @toteS", "'ocai9 Clap" % "Ss.
tor II". Nieb bsie itorc 6ortsier fan gleis
Ell ira @iantiuaoien til Jlcw }orf aisres
uoeN Cmbptic, bpItct 10 CT en- itor Nobel,
iiGr ior 6onliier % Spinocr, om reiIee
Ilcne. SigeeoeS b9r man tomme ibu at
2CononoDiou 9lmericanlinien nbeInffenbe
'efororer ifonoinapiife luSio9erer. GcanSi.
aapion americonIinien er BEN eneite einie.
9uis Stibe 9aar meIem Stauonauicn oa
Jiew Dorl noen ot onlcbe iremme6e Napne
uneerpciS. SOm bette thu om Sc italienee
f'tcr Sooer cller Nio6er Soiter ellcr 2'roSer,
9aliu o9 Gcrn, og fisD 2'illetterne hos 81.
nlens n0meiiboenoc 2i9gul elIsr oiretie al
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

Nya 22Dg Npyil iii 2oen Mai ital be
olpmpiie Gc9e eier osi ltce. inicrnas
tjoaale Aornt2itepue boloes Grnten-
laao % NurQe e. ble0eu ncoiot en-
&omite ipr at 0rranQcre aft meo Sem
Inn til GsltoQeien oerirn. @lonot
0lcoitrmcrat al oeuut &omte er glr-
tiaerii1picin Sperre, @yOoer al Gr.
Sperre / Sisieton.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

"Smuler", al Serm. g8ang, cr uo=
tommet ior Sanlar meO fpl9enoe Sno=
6olo 6relierne (2lf Nuiteruo'n). r.
&rummcr. - Galiforniubrep. - 9rit=
fc0raaber Ior @utten. Sropsarbei=
nerne. Secembet=Sm Smuler. - So
9anoner. Sunuar= Smu=
Ter. Softer 81 pr. 2lar9an9. Gi3
Sbomos st., ct. Paul, Wfinn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

gio9en bar Der, INN pnaorp9 ijQ eli
iip9 Sopiie, oa "Yoiten" blep ejenuo-
n0pnt til oiicielt Cr0dn for &oherts
6ountp, og Soften imitteOe paa andre
0pniebopeoer.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

9n oonit &oloni itnl rpr ties 4ine
GountD, Wnn., bbor ID, 600 ICres er
blepen cptiebt ipr Del Iiemeo.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02
N.G, 9obniom g.
10 @nibington 9lue. z.
WfiuneapOlie Naiuu.
Wul fcbcr piifrnbeu

er nplig blepcn opoo9et Sen number ont
NPclario Dltroben. Sl Spiiemets @eirielie
ira Sp9oomslpirer er Sr. Rings giew gie
Qills bet men eiieftiue 0iiebel. oaronteres
at tnrere ole Spsbomme, Der ct irembraot
peo Mialaria cil. % Soriioppslle 25c i 81
tiiininua Nnntbsi
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

6or billi9 &eiie % 6raat til gelt,
tnllen bor man 6enOenoe iig til u,
yyllllcr VaEO 60, 2onO o0 Smmiera,
tlon5s2lGcnt fOr Great 9tortbern ga=
aen &ropn5 @qllea @imn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

@eroens itprlte 9iamant ey ben, iom
ifjpr to9es m al en- Nline 5ranspaal.
Zen pNroiGttes til Is NiilliOrer 9Ol=
(nr5
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-02

0alOor e. 8Oen ira 6ergu9 SAILS
iii SociNlilterne3 giominotion ior Gn-
beoet lom &on9rtsmano p0a Spnpen
tiDnen 6rrotlton.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
POULTRY NOTES.

Much of the trouble with over fat
hens would be avoided if the pullets
and hens were fed separately.
Hens will get too fat to lay on the
same food, both as regards quantity
and quality, that pullets do we'll on.
Where both are housed together,
giving each different feed is not very
easily done; but it can be arranged in
this way: Coops of lath, but with diff
ferent sized doors, could be utilized,
the one with larger sized door for the
hens. To be sure the pullets could
enter this door. but as rule, the pull
let's do not crowd in with the hens,
and if they were the first to the table.
open their door only, until they are
in their coop, and then close them
in while the hens enter their own
room. Chicks are about as easy to
learn their feeding places as are pigs;
in a few days they are apt to learn
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
Patriotic Notes.

America was written in 1922 by
the Rev. Samuel Francis Smith, of
Massachusetts. He graduated from
Harvard and was classmate of Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
In 1779 Thomas Reckot an actor and
music teacher, of Philadelphia, gave to
the world columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean,"
"Hail, Columbia" was first called the
presidents March," 1t was written
in 1799 by Joseph Hopkinson, and
when Washington entered theatre
this was always sung. Hopkinson was
only twenty eight when he wrote these
words. A German music teacher,
named Roth, also a Philadelphian, set
them to music.
Yankee Doodle" is not of American
origin. Its name was given it in de-
rision of Cromwell. but its words date
way back before Queen Anne's time,
and the tune is even older. In 1775
the English first used it in this country
to ridicule our ragged Colonial soldiers,
but the Yankees turned the tables upon
them by striking up Yankee Doodle"
while the British were retreating at
Concord and Lexington.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
Companion.
Tho Cost of ",he Fourth"

The money cost of our powder burn
ing celebration of ''the Fourth" is the
subject of a communication in the col
umn of letters from Herald readers
this morning, the writer suggesting
that the vast sum be devoted to build
ing ships or to hospitals.
1t is the cost in suffering and hu-
man life, however, that most affects
thinking people. Hundreds of cases
treated in New Yorks hospitals on
Tuesday, children blinded, MANNED and
killed; men and women slain by stray
bullets through open windows-the rec
ord for our own city alone is appalling
and must powerfully enforce the grow
ing demand for saner methods of cele-
brating the day.-New York Herald.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29

1t only took them a moment to twist
into the crowd where they could see,
and they found that while they had
been in the woods the news of the cap
ture of Cervera's fleet had reached
their little village. For C. moment both
boys felt defrauded of their rights as
American citizens to have been kept
six hours without such news. but a
couple of rousing cheers raised their
spirits and they hurried home. plan
ming for parade as they went.
"You can be Sampson and I'll be
Schley," said Harold generously, "and
we'll gel crowd of fellows"
They could hardly wait Cor supper,
and as soon as it was over Harold d1-
vided his military sui: with Tom, both
commanders needing, in his opinion,
the outward signs of rank. and then
they started to collect their forces, but
two such intrepid officers had little
trouble in gathering company.
Before long every boy N the village
had Joined the ranks, bearing flags,
blowing horns, beating tin pans and
small drums and marching up and
down the street with martial step.
With red and blue lights illuminating
the street before them and firecrackers
swapping and burning along their path.
the boys felt they had large part in
the victory, that they were proud of
being American citizens. and they
meant to make heroes like Dewey,
Sampson and Schley.
The Fourth was not entirely over
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
RUNNING TO JOIN THE PARADE.

succeeding generations as the great an
niversary festival" For it was on the
I'd of July that the final vote was taken
on the momentous resolution Of the
Colonists to separate from Great Brit
ain, as embodied in the draft of the
Declaration of Independence drawn up
by Thomas Jefferson. The debate after
the vote lasted until the afternoon of
the 4th, when it was brought to close,
largely on account Of the oppressively
warm weather, and because hungry
flies swarmed thick and fierce, alight-
ing on the legs of the delegates and bit
ing hard through their thin silk stock
ings."
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
CARE OF WORKING HORSES.

When you start to the field for a
full days work aim to put in the num-
ber Of hours that a sensible man
would, and then do just what yon can
in that time without injuring your
team. Keep your eyes upon them,
and don't overdo it at first The
amount will be according to the
weather and other conditions. When
blowing 1 rest the team at every
round if they need it. 1t is better to
rest a minute or so at each round
than to rush the horses through for
an hour, as many do, then rest half
an hour. Don't let the horse get too
hot, but keep him cool instead OF cool
ing him off after he gets hot. There
is not as much ip the sweating as IN
the breathing, but watch both. 1t IS
painting that hurts. While resting let
the horses stand with their heads to
the wind, and you do little more
than just sit ON the plow. See that
neither the name or anything else
gets under the collar. The neglect
of this causes many sore shoulders,
and it would be no trouble to avoid 1t.
See that the names are kept buckled
tight against the collar. In short, see
that everything is all right The
horse should have plenty of water and
salt and the best of feed, but with
many horse owners all are lacking
Salt should be kept before them in
the stable all the time. Water should
be offered three times a day and the
best feed obtainable for the purpose
should be given. Feed according to
the amount of work done. On idle
days cut down the grain ration, and
don't forget this: Give the horse one
day out of the week for rest, and don't
drive him all day on Sunday # he has
been worked hard all the week. The
horse needs his Sunday for rest as
well as man, and the wise horse own
er will see that he gets it, Act hum
anely to the horse and all the stock,
and do not infiict any unnecessary
cruelty upon them. Cruelty IS SIN
"a righteous man regardeth the life
of his beast" If you want gentle
tractabIe horse, begin with him when
he is a colt. 1t is easy to handle him
then. and he remembers what you
teach him as long as he lives. Plenty
of good food and exercise won't hurt
the brood mare.-Stenson of Wiscon-
sin.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
9RgFizR6 and
1A|,GARDEN
SSScs1E3isEl <EE553S
THE SUCCESSFUL FARMER.

We often hear farmers complaining
that their occupation does not pay.
There's no money in farming" has
become stereotyped phrase with a
certain class of farmers, and If we
looked into their habits and methods
of conducting their business I think
we should be perfectly willing to
agree with them Now l believe there
is money in farming. By farming
do not mean just staying on the place
and letting the business take care or
itself, but running the farm according
to business principles and methods.
Now do not suppose that any farmer
will become a millionaire by legiti-
mate farming alone, but l do believe
that many farmers have secured
competence for themselves and their
families by successful farming, and IN
their pleasant home surroundings are
happier than an Andrew Carnegie or
John D. Rockefeller with their untold
millions. While these successful
farmers have not all pursued the
same lines of farming-some having
made a specially of dairying, others
of market gardening, fruit growing,
mixed farming, etc.-I think that in
vestigation would show that they had
all followed the same general princi-
pies in conducting their business. A
combination of good judgment, sys-
TEN, thoroughness and personal atten-
ton to details has crowned their ef-
forts with success. And let it be re-
membered right here that these busi-
ness methods were followed closely
all the year round. We often see
farmers who start off pretty well in
the spring, preparing the soil and
planting the seed, ETC., but as the sea-
son advances they get behind with
their work, and the crops are practic-
ally left to care for themselves, and
the result is that their seasons work
has proved largely failure Sucn
result proclaims it's own moral:
Don't plant more than you can prop
erly care for" Some farmers VIII
succeed in growing good crops. but
utterly fail when it comes to market
ing them. Business methods ana
principles are just as necessary here
as in any other phase of farm life.
System and thoroughness all the year
round is the successful farmers
watchword, and wherever you ind
successful farmer you will generally
find a thorough business man.. +.
L., Columbia, Conn.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
TO PREVENT PEARS FROM
CRACKING.

The cause of pears cracking while
growing upon the tree is fungus
which develops in and on the skin OF
the fruit. 1t rarely develops upon the
whole surface of the fruit and thus
the growth is retarded in a certain
section which causes the surface to
crack. The only practical means yet
devised to prevent this is to spray the
trees a number of times while the
fruit is growing with a solution COM
posed of one pound hyposulphite of
soda and ten gallons of water or five
ounces of sulphide of potassium mix
ed with ten gallons of water. The lat
ter mixture is preferred by the great
err majority of fruit growers.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
BUILD SHEDS FOR CATTLE.

Aside from the fact that the cows
have the fresh grass during the sum-
mer, the main reason why they are
contented is that they have plenty OF
exercise, fresh air and are comfort
able. We hear men say that their
COWS do splendidly during the sum-
mer, but are very disappointing dur
ing the winter, and some of these men
are known to be good providers-that
is, their cows are reasonably well fed
nearly properly balanced. The trou-
BILE is that the animals are not COM
Portable. In too many cases the barns
are cold to the point of freezing; in
other cases they are not ventilated,
and the animals are being stified with
the foul air. Again, some cows are
given little or no exercise during the
winter. If they get any at all it is by
turning them out in the cold barnyard
to drink ice-cold water. Remember
the exercising shed, and before the
COWS go into winter quarters again
have one of these sheds and also ar
range the stables so they will be
warm and still properly ventilated.
Do this, together with the proper
feeding, and you will find the cows as
contented and happy as in the sum-
mer time, and they will show YOU ap-
probation by the milk flow.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
ROWING SHEEP.

Don't let your sheep get like that
worlds famous lamb of Mary's that
was sure = go with little Mary no
matter where she went. That lamb
caused lots of trouble by following
Mary to school, and why wouldn't it?
1t had the bad habit of rowing about.
Don't let your sheep get it. 1t is a
habit that they. will take on very read
lily, and when the time comes you
will certainly have your own troubles
in trying to break it. The fact OF
knowing that your sheep are just
about where you left them affords a
great deal of contentment and salts
faction to the one who keeps sheep.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
How We Celebrated.

The Fourth in all its glory came
Oh, how we watched the date
With only brother Tom and me
At home to celebrate.
And Tom had not single cent,
And not a cent had /,
And celebration costs somewhat
The Fourth Day of July.
So Tom put on his thinling-cap
And found the jolhest way,
Without a nickel or a cent,
To celebrate the day.
OF chairs we built Bunker Hill
Which reached out to the street,
And bushes in the garden near
We called the British Fleet.
The back piazza then we named
The Bridge of Lexington,
Where we paraded with our swords
To show a victory won.
We marched about with fife and drum
And when the sun went down
Tom said: "We'll have surrender now
As twas in old Yorktown.
"And you shall be Lord CORVALLIS,
And I'll be Washington"
l always let Tom have his way
For he's the elder son.
But, oh, we had jolly time
Until the day was spent.
A glorious celebration, too,
Which did not cost a cent.
-Zitella Cooke, in New Idea Woman'I
Magazine.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29

1 called him to me.
lkNEH

I called him to me.
'Well, Bobby B.,
What did they give you for Fourth O.
July?"
With deep-down sigh,
But mischievous eye,
"Only crackers m cream" was that boys
reply.
I caught him to me.
"Oh, poor Bobby b.
Oh, you dear little creatures you martyr
weei"
But he laughed with joy,
That martyr boy,
"But twas frecrackers m ice-cream," said
Youths Companion.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
HOW MUCH STOCK IN A PAS
TIRE?

Usually there should be sufficient to
keep the grass we'll fed down. Other
wise, there will be portion that will
grow up. and become worthless for
feed. But this close feeding from the
first, which means better quality OF
grass, will most likely necessitate the
early supply of soiling crops or grain
in order to keep up the flow of milk.
In this way more stock can be kept
and the pasture will present better
appearance than when there are not
animals enough to keep the grass
properly fed down. Last season dur
ing drive fine upland pasture was
brought to notice that deserved atten
ton. 1t was good plow-land, had been
seeded to grass and turned to pasture.
1t was a nice clean field, closely crop
ped, with hardly weed or bush to be
seen. Could our pastures be OF this
kin, that could be plowed and re-seed-
ed when necessary, they could be
made much better and more profita-
BILE than the general run of them. An
advantage in stocking heavily will be
to keep down all undesirable growths,
and where supplemental feed is given
as required, it should tend to an inn
proved condition of the pastures.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29

two bright little telescope drinking
cups. Mrs. Knowles stipulated that
the tin can of bait should go by itself,
but to the boys bait and lunch were
equally dear, and were carefully cared
for as they tramped off.
All day in the woods and along the
streams, fishing and wading and max
ing tiny RATS, kept them busy and
happy. They ate their lunch just un-
ing through the leaves and shy but
very busy squirrel running over the
branches. Last years acorns lay on
the ground and wild flowers grew at
their feet. A lunch never tasted better
to two hungry boys. After they had
finished they scattered the crumbs for
the birds and went on an exploring
tour.
Harold showed Tom where they
built their bonfires in winter, in the
little cave along the shore. when the
brook was covered with ice and the
surface with skaters. Now, in warm
July, Just over the entrance hung a
branch of luscious raspberries, which
almost melted in the boys mouths.
The woods were full of delights, and
the hours sped so fast the sun had be-
gun to sink behind the tree tops when
they thought of going home. Carrying
a string of fish between them they en-
tered the illage to find men talking
excitedly on the street and a crowd
about the signboard in front of the
postoffice.
The midland journal., 1906-06-29
A Fourth of July Porch Party.

The delights of this form of enter
tanning during the season when the
heat of lighted rooms renders an even
ing affair of any sort well nigh intoler-
able, are more appreciated each sum-
mer. and the institution bids fair to be
permanent.
1t remained for Mrs. Sutherland, q
clever young matron, to seize upon the
opportunity of combining patriotism
with pleasure and issue cards for a
Fourth of July porch party.
In compliment to the occasion, the
lettering of the invitation was done
in red and blue on a background of
white. In the left-hand corner of each
was tied a tiny bow of red, white and
blue ribbon.
Upon their arrival, the guests found
the porch gaily and elaborately dec
Grated with the Stars and Stripes, bril-
liantly illuminated by means of numer-
Gus small red, white and blue paper
lanterns, and comfortably furnished
with easy chairs. Suspended from the
central arch of the porch was liberty
bell, composed of framework Of wire
overlaid with smilax and red, white
and blue asters. The beauty of this
floral piece defies descriptions.
Duplicate whist was played for two
hours. the score cards being of white
cardboard, decorated with border of
red and blue, done in water colors. AT
ter the game, handsome lunch cloth
was spread over each table, and the
following dainty refreshments served;
Chicken Salad in Lettuce Cups.
Olive Sandwiches. Cheese StraWs.
Orange Frappe. Lady Fingers.
Fruit Punch.
The guests were next treated to
short musical program Of patriotic airs
rendered by quartet of selected
voices. "Paul Revere's Ride" was
then effectively recited by guest of
elocutionary attainments, after which
all Joined in singing The Star-Spangled
Banner"