davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
NOTABLE CANVASS
MADE In DANVILLE
State Secretary Coulter Returns
After Completing Work for
New Building.

State Secretary L. A. Coulter re-
turned to Richmond Thursday, after a
| remarkable canvass for building for
the Y. M. G. A. at Danville, Va Mr..
Coulter, with several interested citi-
zens of Danville. have for some months
had the matter in hand qnd It was de-
cided to inaugurate a rapid canvass
for fifteen days during the latter par.
of February and the first Of March.
When the State secretary reached
Danville on Tuesday. February 26th.
| not a committee had been ,appointed;
but previous to this date the key
man to the situation and Mr.. Coulter
had secured $4,000 in larger gifts.
Mrs. r. x. Burton having pledged
$4,000 Of tho amount On the after
noon Of the 26th conference was held
and the campaign committee elected.
| with Mr. j. T.. Catlin as chairman and
Mr.. II. r. Fitzgerald rs vice-chairman
of the citizens committee; Mr.. Frank.
Talbot as chairman and Mr.. w. r..
Boatwright as vice chairman of the
young business mems committees; Mr.
| W. Il. Patton, treasurer OF the build,
ling fund, and State Secretary Coulter
executive officer Lists of names We're
made and details worked out. On
| Monday night, March 4th. an informal
dinner meeting was given Mr.. Coulter,
when the plan Of the. canvass was out
lined, the slogan being E"3s6. 900 in flf-
teen days." After three days canvass
ing the sum was raised to $4,000,
and the time-limit to secure subscrip-
tions reduced to "seven working days"
The campaign closed on the night OF
March 18th, with s40,615 subscribed.
One very interesting incident of the
canvass was the demand OF the young
men to be allowed to participate. Six
teams of six each, with Mr. j. r. Cat
lin. Jr., as chairman, were organized
on the night of the 9Th, and in five
7 days these young men raised over
Il $4,000. Ministers and business men
Z with practical unanimity were behind
the movement The State executive
committee, through it's executive off,
Ger, State Secretary Coulter, rendered
very valuable service in the Danyllo
campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
.BUILOING PLANS
BEING DISCUSSED.
Secretary Mckee Pays Visit to
|. Y. NJ. G. A. Headquarters In
Northern Cities.
NEARLY $4,000 COLLECTED
Record Made In Recent Campaign
in Richmond Still Stands
Unbeaten.

" b A
"The spectacular part of tho Y. M.
G. A. campaign closed on January 31st,"
said Secretary Mckee last night; "the
real work Of the campaign began
March list"
Mr.. Mckee referred to the collection
OF the pledges on the building fund,
the first payment on which becomes
due during this month.
The work also Of studying plans and
specifications and going over every de-
tau of the proposed building is now In
the hands Of the secretaries and build
ing committee of the board With these
two problems before them, the Y. M.
@. A. secretaries have also the task of
carrying on the current work as best
the present facilities will permit, and
of raising the annual sustaining fund,
no easy matter since most Of the
friends OF the Institution have contrib
uted to the extent OF their means to
the building fund. The annual fees
OF the membership are not sufficient
for the running expenses, and 1t has
been the custom in past years for a
number of those Interested in the work
to make sustaining contributions
Total Collected.
Assistant Secretary Thompson Is in
charges Of the books Of the building
fund.- and reported IL total cash pay
ment on pledges UP to last night OF
$39,314.55. the largest single payment
being 1850, quarter payment OF one
of the $1,000 subscriptions. The in
dications are that the first quarter
payment will be entirely paid during
this month. Several smaller contribu-
tors are sending the whole amount in
one check.
OF all the new building campaigns
that the Y. M. G. A. has conducted in
various parts OF The country recently,
Richmond holds the record for short
ness of time, fifteen days, and for size
OF the amount
The campaign which Mr. c. S. Ward
conducted in indianapolis In February
was In a city claiming q population OF
35O, 900. The amount, raised was
S273.0o0. Richmond's white population
is not much over one-fourth that OF
and yet the Richmond
campaign realized s227623.93.
The officials OF the association cx-
press the hope that Richmond may also
break the worlds record for prompt
ness OF payment and for fulfillment OF
pledges 1t will be wonderful show
ing II Richmond can say at the end OF
two years that there was not a dollar
Yshrinkage in the fund.
Trip to North.
SielaIS Mchee mas recently re-
Gently returned from trip to New
York, Philadelphia and other cities. in
the course of which he carefully in
spected six Of the largest and best Y.
M. O. q. buildings In this country.
Their defects and advantages we're
fully pointed out by the local score
tarics, and it is hoped that much valu-
sable experience has been gained for
use In moulding the plans for tho Rich
mond building.
lit will be in the hands OF the archi-
tects for some weeks yet, and 1t may
be midsummer before work Is begun
on the lot at Seventh and Grace Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
COMES TO RICHMOND.
Mr.. Andrew Jameson to Be As
sistant Manager Of Stemmery.

Mr.. Andrew Jameson, who has for
many years been buyer for the wrap
per department of the American : and
Continental Tobacco Companies In this
city, will leave on next Friday for
Richmond Va, where he has been
promoted to the position Of assistant
manager Of tho Richmond Stemrnery
of the American Tobacco Company
Mr. Jameson has been resident
OF this city for the past thirty years
half of which time he has been with
the American Tobacco Company. It
was In appreciation of his high and
efficient services that he has been pro
NOTED to a much better and more Luz
crative position. Mr.. Jameson has
taken an active part in the business
and social life OF the city and his de-
Iparturc from Danville VIII be much re-
GREETED. lie was formerly q member
mercial Association and Is now on the
board of governors of the House
Rock Country Club. Mr.. Jameson has
boon closely identified with the Ma
sonic fraternity OF the city being past
master Of the Roman Eagle Lodge,
eminent commander OF Dove Cons
mandcry, knights Templar, and dis
triGt deputy grand master OF Masonic
District No. 49,
At recent meeting of tho board OF
dcncons of the First Prasbyte rlar
Church. Of which body Mr.. Jameson
had for years been an active member
sorrow and regret at his departure
, and Wishing him Godspeed In his new
field. HIS mother, Mrs. M, II. jamie
son. and his sister. Miss Kate jamie
son, viii remain here until the iall.-
lDanville Register ,l8 y (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

CAT" is open from IL A.
NJ. until 8 T.. NJ. 1t is
the only high-elass cafe In
the South. whore absolutely
nc liquors or wines are
served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever be,
your poetry-Pro
Charles Eliot Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

When the Green Gifts Back in the Trees.
by JAMES wH1TCoMB RILEY.

= u d
and
already been printed In this series
when the n s
And the n
And yer boots Nlls on with a good tight
And think of barefoot days;
When to work and to
and wife
It's time the garden-lot,
Well! work is the least my dees
When the know, in he
When the gifts back in the trees,
Is abuzzin' aroun' agin
that kind Of
Old they bum N
When the all bald WHARF
i
Coaxes the bloom in the old dogwood,
And the green gifts back in the
like, In SIGH these,
The time the
the whole tal-fethers o. Winter-time
Is all pulled out and gone
= thaws and begins to climb,
the
A feer's forred, a-giin' down
At the old spring on his knees
kindo like Jest aOafern' K M
back the
I-durn--please--
When the know gifts back in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Z - - = ------------
ORATORS NAMED FOR
ST. PATRlCK'S BANQUET

With the appointment yesterday OF
the speakers ut the banquet to be
given at Masonic Temple by the Ladies'
Auxiliary and the Hibernians on Mon
day night, all arrangements for tho
celebration of ST. Patrick's Day wcro
completed. Chairman Robert Le Ma
surfer has made the following appoint
ments:
4 Samuel L. Kelley. the toastmaster,
will respond to the toast. THE Day
We Celebrate"
Maurice A. Powers will speak to
"Woman."
Or, Thomas y. Leonard Will speak
on "The Clergy"
James j. Crcamer will discuss "The
Ancient Order OF Hibernians."
Mr.. Teefey will speak pm THE Ladies'
Auxiliary"
Miss Agnes Ferriter, OF the auxiliary
association, will also speak, She has
been permitted to choose her own sub
ject 8s3&g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
,RIBLE-sTUDY COURSE .
AT PARAMOUNT CHURCH

A course of popular Bible study lee
lures was begun last week by Rev. y,
II. Earle, ut the Fairmount Avenue
Baptist Church. Pastors Hugh Paylor,
of Paramount Methodist Church, ana
Hugh snbett, OF the Christian Church.
were present, and gave brief addresses.
The opening lecture was ON seven
Great Facts Concerning God" IN the
FIRST two chapters of Genesis, Inc
course is called Biographical Study
OF the Bible" 1t Is open to any who
desire to study the Bible, and a@copy
or tho Scripture and q notehook are
meets every Friday night from s to .
o'clock. The next lecture will bo on
THE First ADAM" and covers chap
tiers three, four and FIVE OF Genesis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Newspaper Tributes.

On the dsmiss Of the late
Henry Clay PAYNE . cenosrn in
New York gathered from the
papers published throughout
the United States 1855 news-
paper stories Of tho life ana c..
5esr Of the deceased.
These items wers CAREFULLY
mounted on Irish linen leaves
and bound In volumes, 400
pages to the book. A cover Of
genuine seal was appropriately
lettered In gold and the entire
mstsrial. representing the work
Of many people for several
months. has Just been delivered
20 MrA Payne ct Milwaukee.
Mr.. BurrellA. who makes .
specially Of this unique method
Of preserving family history.
also complied four volumes con-
tanning the letters. kilograms
and cards Of coincidence received
By the family. I'll constituting Q
family heirloom that Will DO
handed down to future gsnsra-
tons
This work - one Of the rev.
sra Developments Of the press
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur.
relic has made Q special study
OF the work he created several
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

Misses Molle Hicks, Matte Parrish,
Hortensc Watkins. Molie Anderson,
Linda Jcter, Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs,
G. w. Pollard. Dainty refreshments
We're served during the evening. Those
present wer Misses May Martin, Ruby
Batkins, Mabel Dudley, Florence De-
laney, Linda Jeter Mollie Hicks, Mat
tie Parrish, Matte Steward Lillian
Watkins, Mabel Pollard, Hortensc Wat
kins, ,Mollie Anderson, Mrs. G. M. Job
son. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pollard, Mr..
and Mrs. w II. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ G. Hechlcr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aubrey
Enos, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Gentry.
Mr., and Mrs. RAINY Carter, MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Gentry Mr. and Mrs. w.
fl. OXcnham. Mrs, Dabney Cartwright,
Messrs. William Cartwright, Wesley
Pollard, James Swan. Leonard Pollard,
Mr., Lyle and Mr.. Montgomery.
Post-Theatre Supper. /
Mr., Henry w. Anderson entertained
at supper at the Westmorcland Club
Thursday evening. after the perform.
ance at the Academy OF Music, COM
plimentary to Miss Leila Winston, OF
Cincinnati, who Is tho guest of Mrs
Egbcrt G, Leigh. Jr.
MT. Anderson's guests were Mrs, Egg.
bert G. Leigh, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Ran.
dolph Williams, Miss Winston. Miss
Claire Berne, Mr.. William Northror
and Mr.. William holland.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. William n, Harris and Mrs
Thomas $, Williamson have been an.
pointed by the Anne Eliza Johns Chap.
tef' OF Danville, to be present at thu
Daughters of the confederacy building al
the jamestown Exposition.
State Treasurer A. w. Hartman Il
spending a few days with his family Ii
Mrs, u, II. chalkley, of Charlotte county
spent a part Of last week In Richmond
l
J Mrs. Donald Mclean, president-gen
oral Of the Daughters OF the American
4 Revolution has returned to her home 4
Washington, after spending several DIV
1T the Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point Com
| fort, WY go
| MI, and Mrs. W. Wayt King, of staun
ton, arc In the city to be with their sor
4 Mr. Bayly King, who is undergoing treat
ment at St. Luke's Hospital, "a
Mrs Woods. of this city, is the gues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
q her sister, Mrs q. IL. Hilbert, In Mon

re "a t. 80 a
Of her sister, Mrs. 2. II. Hilbert In Mon
Norfolk.
Mr.. Norman III. johnson has returned
to his home In Raleigh, N. c., after at
tending the Virginia Merchants Asso-
citation IN this city:
Mrs. L, l.. Hatfield, of Franklin, Va,
Is the guest Of llcr sister, Mrs. A. M.
Lawrence, in this city
Miss Mamie Lewis, who has been vs-
ting friends In Richmond and Norfolk,
has returned to her home in Gladstone,
Va. 3as
MIR. f. w. Hicks has received a tele-
gram announcing tho death In Baltimore
of his son -in-law, Mr. G. w, Rollins
The name Of Mr.. Littleton w. r. wall
Ter, OF Norfolk, Va, will be placed upon
tho list Of young men in line for Sec
ond licutenancy in the United States Ma
rine Corps, and he will be appointed to
the first vacancy after he becomes OF legal
age.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Drummond and Miss
Ruth Wilson have been appointed host
Eesses ct the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy NS,ilding at the Jamestown Expo
sition, for August sth, 9th and 10th, to
represent Hopes Maury Chapter, OF Nor
Mrs. g II. Gibbs and son. Randolph, OF
Charlotte county, spent last week in
Richmond
fEf ts 80
Rev. Dr.. p. g. HenIng spent yesterday
in South Hill, Va.
Mrs. Sue p. Pretlow and daughter iof
FRANKLIN. Va. spent several days In Rich
1nond last week.
Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Jr., left yesser-
day for a visit to Charleston. S. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

tors in a. charming manner. They
were Misses Lucy Lee Coulter, Kath-
crime Gum Louise Miller, Willie
Crutchncld, Lucile Massie and Glare
Smith. Others who contributed largely
to the success OF the evening were
Misses Charlotte Meade, Helen Stage
and Lucy Gwathmey.
A delightful musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Clarence CABOT, Mrs.
c. p Brengle and Mr., Douglas Gordon.
To Lecture Here.
DR.. Alphonso c. smith, OF the Uni
vcrsty of North Carolina, will give
lecture under the auspices Of Rich
mond Education Association Monday
evening, March is, at $3.50 o'clock, In
the hall Of the House Of Delegates.
DIR. Smiths subject will be "Litera-
turc and Industralism." He is fin,
ished scholar, and the public Is Invited
ITO participate with members of tho
association, in the pleasures Of hear
ing him.
To Hold Mass-Meeting.
A mass meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Richmond Iaduca-
| ton Association, on Wednesday after
noon next, at s o'clock, In the hall
! of the House of Delegates, Mr.. Jo-
seph Bryan will preside, and addresses
! will be made by Or, s. G. Mitchell and
/ the Hon. Caperton BraXton.
4 The meeting will be both interesting
! and important. Principals and facu-
! ties of the different schools In Rich
mond and all Interested in the pur-
pose and work Of the University Of
Richmond are invited to be present.
Deep Run Hunt Reception.
The regular Saturday meet of the
Y Deep Run Hunt Club viii take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock ut the
Reservoir,
After the hunt the following ladies
VIII receive at the clubhouse: Mrs.
Calvin Whitcley. Mrs. A. c. Young, Mrs.
Edward Mayo, Mrs. Eppa Hunton, MI ss
Bernard Cooke and Miss Roberta
Smith.
Anniversary Celebration.
The Fidelity Y's met in tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pollard Tuesday
evening and celebrated their third an.
niversary. Three years ago this branch
of the Y's was organized In the homo
Of the host and hostess of this occa.
sion, The evening was delightfully
spent The following program proved
very enjoyable. Opening prayer, Mr.
/ w. ~, Mltchelli instrumental duet
| Mrs. S. II. Gary and Miss Mabel Pol
lard; vocal duet; Mrs. Rainy Garter an,
Mrs, j, Russell Gentry, accompanies.
by Mrs. S. n. Gary; report Of the record
| ing secretary, Miss Linda Jeter; ad
dress by Mrs. @, NJ Jobson, discount
II president. on the work in general O
the Womans Christian Temperate
Union; distribution OF pledge cards b
Mrs. Jobsoni selection on tho piano an
eornct. by Mrs. $. r, Gary and Mr.. WI
liam IL, oNenham: Mrs S. r. Gary an
Miss Mabel Pollard also rendered sew
eral piano selections. with mandoli
I accompaniment
Ihe following delegate swere eIccte
10 etteho the ri county convention G
| the Woman's Christian Tcmpernnc
Union, which was held In Denny stree
= Methodist Church during the weel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Chapter Meeting.

5 SHdpIeI NScllIlS.
Commonwealth Chapter. Daughters of
The American Revolution, met yesterday
MT noon in the home of Mrs c. A. Blan-
toni No 300 West Grace Street.
Members present Were: Mrs. b. l..
Purcell, regent. Mrs. w. IA. Nelson, Mrs.
A. f. Hunt Mrs. C. A. Blanton, Mrs.
G. Nv. p. Brock. Mrs. NJ. Allen Chambers,
Miss Madge Freddy, Mrs. b. Lorraine,
Mrs. Landon b. Edwards, Mrs. DIT
williams, Mrs. Wister Archer, Mrs W.
wv, Henry Mrs Thomas S. Rocock, Mrs
Kate S. VIM. Mrs. Warner Moore Mrs.
M, l.. Harrison, Mrs. John A. Coke, Mrs
C. ID. Wingfeld, Mrs. Harriet Ford Miss
Helen Morson and Airs. Meriwether An
derson.
Five new members were received into
The chapter, as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Ingles Mrs. Mary Marsh Foster. of
Glen Allen; Mrs. West, of Glen Allen;
Mrs Lucille Nelson Miller and Mrs M.
b. Thomas.
Mrs. Mary G. Wallace was received by
transfer from the Albemarle Chapter.
Mrs. Purcell told of the Revolutionary
relics to be shown in the exhibit of the
+ Virginia Daughters at the jamestown
4 I1yposition The list of those already
rollectcd includes Tarletons canteen. a
bust of Patrick Henry, Washington,s
sword. Martha Washington's candlestand,
snuff boxes miniatures, silver, furniture
and other articles belonging to famous
personages.
A number of the chapter members Will
accompany Mrs. purcell to jamestown
island on April 23d, when committee
from the national organization Will for
n,aly turn over the D. A. K. building
ia tho Association for the Preservation
\ of Virginia Antiquities. Appropriate ccre-
monies will be observed and many dis
tinguished persons, among them MIS-.
Donald Mclean, presdent-general OF Inc
b. A. r., will be present
The following committee OF LADIES' VIII
have charge of an entertainment 10 pe
given for the benefit of the chapter IN
the near future: Mrs. ID. L. W1lliams,
Mrs. Allen Chambers, Mrs. a. e. hunt,
Mrs. G. A. Blanton, Mrs. G. Z. Lee ana
Mrs. w. III. Nelson.
, After the business meeting MIS-. Biah-
ton entertained the ladies at luncheon.
Book Tea-Party.
"A very pretty and unique entertain
ment was given yesterday afternoon
and evening in the home Qf Mrs. L. A.
Coulter. No 800 South Third Street,
for the benefit of the Brook Road Mis-
sion.
A number of young girls, each
dressed to represent well-known
book. served delicious refreshments
and assisted ir entertaining the visi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Dainty
Club Luncheon

at forty cents. Just the
proper thing for a midday
lunch. Every day something
different, including ice cream,
ices ana fresh fruits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
YESTERDAY.

Meeting Of Commonwealth Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
al IL NJ, In No. 300 West Grace Street.
silver tea from to7 p. M, at No.
1926 South Third Street, for chiIdrens
Circle Of Second Baptist church.
Book tea party at Mo- 800 South
Third Street, for willing Workers, from
a to II p. M.
TO-DAY.
Weekly meet and reception OF Deep
Run Hunt Club.
Dance at Hermitage Golf Club,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16

Between the hours OF IL
A, M, and 3 +. NJ. we serve a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-16
Mrs. Swanson Honored.

Mrs. Claude y. Swanson who has been
spending two weeks as the guest of
friends in New York, Philadelphia and
Washington returned to Richmond last
evening.
During Mrs. swanson's stay In WASH
ington Mrs. Charles B. llowry, of |
Street, who was her hostess, entertained
mt a beautiful luncheon in her honor.
Guests invited to meet Mrs. Swanson
were: Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. William Cor
eoran Hill, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs.
Stanley Mathews. Mrs. English. Mrs.
Ross Thompson. Mrs. Walsh Mrs. Geo.
H. Marye, Mrs. Lee Philips and Mrs.
nynarJ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals viii be received S.
the officers performing the duties Of
Board or Public Works in aud FOR the
City Of Wauwatosa ~ the ohics Of the
City Clerk az the city Hall. Wanwa~
tosa, Wisconsin, until three cd O'Clock
in the afternoon Of Monday. the ninth
90 day OF September. 1907. for fur
aishing the necessary material and
labor and constructing the imeroye-
meut on that portion Of Fifty afth
street between the north line OF Grand
avenue and south line Of Wells street.
in the Fourth ward, City Of Wanva-
tosa WILSON'S and in .accordance
with plans and specifications therefor
now on flle in the office Of the city
Clerk Of said city.
No bid or proposal Win be consld-
cred unless the same is accompanied
By contract with good ana sunieient
sureties thereto completed, executed.
and iii al respects complete. excepting
the signatures Of the officers Of the
city Of Wauwatosa blank forms Of
which said contract may be obtained
from the city Clerk and it fl hereby
provided that the officers performing
duties Of Board Of Public Works re-
serve the right 30 reject any and al
bids which may LAreccived as a result
Of this notice
Dated at City Of IVauwatost this
seventh day of August, 1907
by order Of officers performing tao
duties of BOARD Of Public Works, Wan
Watosa, Wisconsin,
EDWARD COCLTHARD.
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
Posi- Ottlcc.

ofice Noars-1 40 IA. m. 20 80 p IN.
.sytlnday 1880 ~ 900 y. ~.
Mali. ABttiN IS PROM FAST,
S.o7 8:lpnua tl:i9 a. m !. -Us .,nd +, - =. ~.
MAIL. ARRIVES FRoN WESf
a:t7a M. zoos, asl2 aud eos 81. M,
puuVilrs Cl. osGp FOX EASFillN NAIL.
$50 aud ii;t3 "a. Az 4 .a1 tuu ~ p..'A-
pnpHHhs tiu-En cox Nt~TtNN MNti-'
100 a. ~ : 90 and ESQ H. ut.
". II. LANUDttG
pust-Auster.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10

Notice the specials at LeteAer Bros.
Co this week. Home groom vege-
tahll>4 extra fine tomatoes. Florida
Piueapples, choice fresh berries. New
fruits including aprieots, plans.
cherries eet, aud a new line Of SOU
venir postal cards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10

One ana one-half cHafuls Of bread
crumbs one pint OF milk, onehaIf Of
cupful of suct oae-Aalf 81 a pound
of seeded r1istnS. three eggs beaten
stG. two teasnoonfu}s Of smooth cora-
starch. Boil in mould