davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-27
THE CAUSE
SpirituaIists Determined to
Keep Their Belief Free
From FakirS.
CONVENTION IN OCTOBER

Indianapolis, Sept. 26.-The Six,
tenth Annual convention of the Ma
tional Spiritualists' association will be
the speakers will be Miss Elizabeth
Harlow, Mrs Helen L. P. Russeque,
DIR. j. NJ. PEBBLES, Prof. William NJ.
Lockwood, DR.. B. F. Austin, Rev.
Thomas Grimshaw, Rev. Harrison D.
Barrett, w. v. Nicum, VIII j. Erwood.
Among the message mediums present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-27
CUMBERLAND ROAD
IS PROPER NAME
Irrational Avenue" Should Not
Be Changed to "Nation-
al Road"
SHORT HISTORY is GIVEN.
HON. ISAAC JENKINSON CITES
FACT THAT HIGHWAY Is NOT
RECORDED IN LEGISLATIVE HIS
TORY As IRRATIONAL ROAD"

The Hon. Isaac Jenkinson Is OF the
opinion that il the name of National
Avenue is changed, 1t should be called
Cumberland Road" instead of ma
tional Road" as provided in the or
dinance introduced in council last
Monday by Councilman McMahan. Mr..
Jenkinson states that the official
name for this highway is "Cumberland
Road"
In a communication to this paper
Mr.. Jenkinson gives an interesting his
tory OF Cumberland Road" He Is
well equipped to do SO, having made a
careful study of all legislation con-
nected with this road. Some time
ago Mr.. Jenkinson wrote book on the
subject. He states that the "Cumber-
land Road" legislation is among the
most interesting in the history of the
American congress. In the debates on
this question there arose for the first
time the question of state rights, which
eventually precipitated the Civil War.
President Jefferson opposed the build
ing of the road on the ground that the
national government had no authority
to construct 1t, holding that the road
must be built by each state through
which 1t passed. Mr.. Jenkinson's
communication follows:
I'm reference to the name Of our
great national highway, from Cumber-
land, Md, to the Ohio river, planned
In 1903, commenced in 1906 and CON-
pleted in 1924, there is, or ought to be
no controversy. In all congressional
legislation 1t is called the 'Cumber-
land Road
after the completion of this road
to the Ohio river in 1924 further ap-
preparations were made to extend it
through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri On December 4, 1928 Oliver
H. Smith of Indiana introduced reso-
luton in the house of representatives
instructing the committee on roads to
inquire into the expediency of report
ing a bill authorizing the opening of
the Cumberland road, eighty-five feet
wide, on its present location, through
the state of Indiana.
SIN all appropriations of money to
build this road. the act was entitled
an act making further appropriations
for the construction of the Cumber-
land road And in his veto message
of May 4, 1922 President Monroe sty-
les the act he vetoed an act for the |
preservation and repair of the Cum
berland road The legislative history
of this road is one of the most inter-
esting in the annals of congress-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-27
EAST WILL NEVER
SUPPORT BRYAN
He Is Much Better Thought of
Than Formerly, But Is
Not Trusted.
REPUBLICANS NOT WORRIED
CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK HAS New
Err THOUGHT OF DOUBLING
WIN. n. TAFT's ELEcroN-GEN.
ERAL SITUATION.

New York, Seut. 26.-Mr. Bryan's in
tho republican leaders. There is lit
tie or no fear of losses of electoral
votes in this part of the country. II
is admitted that the East Is no longer
the enemy's country to Bryan. He is
received with a great deal of enthusi-
asm and consideration, and the greater
part OF the old prejudice against him.
the old fear that he would ruin the
country II he reached the white house,
has disappeared. But there is not the
slightest discernible evidence that he
has gained enough to give him reason
able hope of carrying an eastern state.
He Is not anathema, pariah. outcast,
adventurer, as he was twelve years
ago. He is an American citizen OF
whom the entire public may be proud.
But he has not won SO much conf
dence that there is at this time any ap-
parent danger of his getting the cleo
toral vote of this or any other eastern
state. Since coming East Mr.. Bryan
has talked very freely with his friends
about the gains he is making in the
West. He believes the West is large
ly for him, but even at his own esti-
mate Of the West 1t is still virtually
impossible for him to win without de-
taching some part of the East from
the republican column, and this seems
almost hopeless.
Wall street is just recovering from
its scare over the possibility Of Bry.
ans election. Chairman Hitchcock,
the republican manager, has never
been scared. He is not scared now.
He is not going to get scared. He re-
alixes. as every well-informed man
must realize, that Bryan is making
gains, that there are probabilities of
republican losses in the West, that
this year is no sure thing for the party
fnpower. as it was when President
Roosevelt ran four years ago. But
the fact that Bryan is making gains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-27

nois, and Portland, Oregon, making it
punishable misdemeanor to advertise
in any way for the purpose of telling
the future, or committing any fraudu-
lent practice in mediumship, astrology.
palmistry and any kindred art or sci
ence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-27
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
MEETS IN OCTOBER
American Municipal Society to
Discuss Many Questions.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 26.-The
annual convention of the American So
ciety Of Municipal Improvement will
be held here October 20, 81, % and %.
The headquarters of the society dur
ing the convention VIII be the Hotel
Dennis
The preliminary program OF the con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-27

cutting down republican pluralities in
some states and threatening to wipe
them out altogether in others, does not
mean that Bryan is going to be elect
ed. Chairman Hitchcock thoroughly
understands this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-27
MISS DIETRICH TO WE'D.
Becomes Wife Of Herbert Knox SmitI
Today In Washington.

Washington, D. c.. Sept 26.-The
marriage of Miss Gertrude DIETRICH,
daughter OF former United States Sem
ator DIETRICH, to Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, will
take place tomorrow at Farming.
ton, Conn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29
latOrUsa 4 los ProfusorOs Dc mdslen.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA - Tiene
Constante existencia de los aiguientes in8
trumentoa: FIautinea, FlsutaB, TerCerolag
Oboes, RequintoB, ,Clarinetes, Fagotes,
Violinel, ViolonCelloH, ContrabajoB, Man,
dolinaB, Bandurriau, Guitarrav, Cornetinop,
Onovenes, Trombones, BsrftonoB, Bombar
dimes, HeliCones, (bsjog) Tri6ngulos, Pla,
tilloa, Redoblantes J Bombog. M6todon
de solfeo , para tods claBe dc inHtFumen'
tor. Accessories y mtisioa en- general.
San Juan, p. r Apartado ntm. 216.-
Gale de Allen nfm. 81 ' Sol ntm. 26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29
Do Santa 0anIngo.

Sc venden 2ocou de calidad, tFafdoB re-
cientements del lugsr arribB mencionado,
do las uiguieuteg maderaa:
Quisbra hRChV, nispeTillo, cap6, grana,
dillo, uveTillO, guaOierro, chicharr6n, aI.
mendEillo, et"., etc, siendo todoB 6atoH de
coFaz6n.
ESt6n dspositadog en- eI "Tarrap16a''
opuesto 4 Ia estaci6n del Ferroca1ril. Di
Tigirse R. DooAmpo, San JoE6 45, San
Juan. IS VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

Ell MAS AOREDITADO. Hasta
bonitas pleas muBicslss han aido com.
pusBtaB on honor de los favoFecedoreg de
Ia acreditsda maPca "Ron San Luis" que
han pOdido llevsF al primer pueSto los
Alvarez Hermanos de eBta plszs. El de-
p6Gito, San JOKE z en- San Juan, 90 We
oonstantemente visitado por los favorece.
dores de ess artfculo que hacen grandeB
psdidoB para toda la ialR. No 10 olvideiH.
Ron "Ssn Luis" que no oontiane ninguna
RuHtanCiR poriudiciRI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

EL CLUB de F. Kehrhahn & DC.
Fegala an rsloj de ORC ''WaItham" Bema'
nRlment6 entire suB clienteB, Ia Ultima se.
mana obtuvo uno, el ST.. j. j. Monclova,
Allen 46 San Juar, sooio ndmero 65.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

PARA REGALOS. - III acreditsdo
oAf6 MORGAN, 81 nuevo cafe FoEtaleSa 21
sOaba de rsCibiF nm magnffcO BurtidO de
slegsntss osjitas de eBquisitoa duIces ,
BOmbOaeS, propios para Tsgalos de ssta
= Otra tsmpoFaTs Las mas aCreditada
marcas de chocolates Be enCuentFsn allf los
eHtuChes son de 10 mas artfEtiCo , ino.
Los hslados de feutRs del pals , RefreScOs
Biguen sisndo de 10 mas eBquiSito. Pre-
Giss m6dioog ssrvicia r6pido 4 toda
hoEa. 81 chocolate "Baker" ofrece atra'
ysntea nOvedades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29
INpIcLpOR GENERAL

2&kjO Las nlADNES.-Ei JaraDe
WlnsoW debe usarse siempre que los ninos estan
Todo de la denticion. PToporciona alvio immediate
Pequeho Paciene, produce sreno natural trsnGuo,
iVR el dolor el angelic desPerta muy yvoNy alegTe
y muy agradable al Paadar, cama al nno abaida
EciaS, aVia dolores hace cies las funeiones del
Et6mago Tegna los intestnoso IS el meor Temedo
sOnosi . para dssa va povenga de dentici6n
1s eualguiera ota 1&ugase mucho cudado ped
a. &oana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

INTEREsANTE, -Ss ofrsca en- vsnta
IN autom6vil mRFcs Thomas Flyer de so
oabRlloB de faerzR de muy POGO uBo re
Ci ntements impoTtado.
Una Saldera multitubu'av IA < 6, cuyR
tubeFfs solo Be ha uuRdo una zafrg.
Una chimenea de pIanchaB de hieETo
.16, 80 pies alto por 5 de dikmetro, en-
buensB Condicionea de uao. IafoEmar6
IidEo a. SRnchsz San joan r. r. Fe.
breEo 25 de 1908. 15v.R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29
SOLlRES EN- SANTURCE.

So venden nolsTeB con frente Is Car1e'
terra central , otTos interioreB con GALES
RfVmRdaB.
Informsr6 w. Bcuch. Tetuan ndmsro
8 altos. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs "A
Blanco Fernandez. FahFICaRts Do IIGOrOs
ConoCido ventsjosamente en- todA la islR y
eXtranjsrC. Ordenss 81 Apsrtado 887, 8 Ia
Gale dc Tetu6n 43, en- San Juan, de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

Sc VENDE UN HERMOSJ > so.
LAR ffsnte al PaEqus BoTinqusn distan
Do go metros del mar.
InformaFSn en- la Notarfa de Julio Co.
saF Gonz6leg. 15v,R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

VENTA DE CONTADO Y APLAZOs.
LA tienda de la San Juan Sporting Go.
odS Co. Cd la tiuica en- que 81 cliente COM
MA Ga lSs cendiciones que le ConveDgs'
L8a qpe tidaen dinG5o compran de QsntRdO
y IoB que no pueden dispOner de toda la
Oantidad CompEan plazoB muy o6modoB
Uno de nueatrog clientsg dice:-Con Ell
dineTq del trolley pagO mi bioicIsta y me
Bobrsh veinte Csntavoa poE semana, = Rde'
mas tengo mi bicicleta, para passar los
domiDgos
Gran suEtido de accesorioB para bicibIe'
tss sfeOtoH de Base Ball, Juego y JugeteB
de Ultima novedad.
San Juan Sporting Goods Co. Gale
Rafael CordeEo MIN. As. San Juan, P. r.
15.V,8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de Jose Be-
san. Allen 81 ST. --Huce operaciOneu
Hobre alhaias. BESIDE 100 dollars en- ade.
lsnte 81 inteF6a aeFA conventional no
exceder6 del 80 mensual. Compra =
vsnde alhajSs modernaa y antiguas. San
Jn6n, Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

n Sc ALQUILAN apoBsntos &
tres Cuatro pesos On Ia CASA
y al lado de Ia fAbEica de tabR-
COS Puerta de TERRA. antigua c6Ecel. In.
foRmaF6u Allen 66 As " q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

WANTED at once by a large com.
mercial house, = STENOGRAPHER
capable Of tsking letters in English and
Spanish. Address P. 0. Blk 602 stating
previous experience and salary expscte6.
3v.P,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29
Sc PAS E

Que no pnbIicamos communicates sin que
sean pRgados pOr adelantado.
Cada seis paIabras Sc cuentan por una
lfnea y la IfneR vale diez centavos.
Las cSrtas que vengRn con communicates
sin imports no seran contestadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

AL RECIBO DE s 8 enviamoB &
vuelts de corFeo un Feloi Elgin garantizR
do poF diez amos, y por $40 remitimoH uno
msFOR WRlthRn. - r. KeIrh0ba. San
Juan p. II. Rp.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-29

GLASSES A DOMICILIO de Frances,
Iugl6S, Espahol T nsdurfa do libros -
EnfoEmes, Box 892 San JQap, Puerto
Rico, Bows
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
To Brown cookles,

y The coolV jar is an institution in al.
most every family where there are
children. The only objection to max,
ing COOLIES Is that they are hard to
bake nicely without burning some.
while Others are a sickly waite. II
you will turn a large dripping pan up,
side down, grease the bottom and bake
your COOLIES on it they will brown
top and bottom evenly. Try II.
The most elegant and attractive din.
ner d:bles are seldom the most e1ab-
crate ones Linen which has the gloss
of good laundering. china and silver
which shine from perfect care and. a
few flowers or jardiniere Of serns Ii,
the center make more impressive
dinner table than the more elaborate
ones ornamented with lace and rib.
bons and expensive centerpteces.
If copper or brass utensils are used
in the kitchen they should he kept
scrupulously clean as they are easily
affected by acids or alltall and their
salts are poisonous. They are best
cleaned with oxa1ic acid Tae best
Z y ateriai for Kitchen utensils Is raaI1y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
Hints.

A good coo!i adds a teaspoonful OF
sugar to dlch quart Of water in which
corn, peas or squash are cooked.
Wash your stove, then put few
drops of linsesd oil on a wooden cloth
rub the stove well, and 1T viii never
have to be blaekeued. This is great
labor saver.
Ammonia is tne best SPECIFIC to EN-
ploy in cleaning coat collars, but it
should neevr be used in this ronneo,
ton unless it has been much diluted
with water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
To Liahten Housework.

! Everyone has experienced the an
noyance OF not being abe to wash
dishes on which there have been eggs
without a great deal of trouble. When
dishes on which there is egg to be
washed rinse them well in cold water
when ptIing them up ready TO, wash
ling. Then wash in the usual way
and 1t will be found that the egg Will
not stick nearly so much and will
be easier and more quickly removed
than If the disnes IRE put directly in
the warm water.
Egg stains can be removed from
silver by means of dry cloth and
common table salt.
To preevnt mating from becoming
yellow on the floor wash off occasion,
tally with a large coarse cloth which
has been dipped in a strong solution
OF SALT water This will not only pre-
vent it from becoming yellow but will
give the various co1ors a fresh and
new look.
Match marks on the kitchen walls
which have been caused by carelessJy
striking matches on Thorn will disap-
pear If rubbed first with the cut sur.
face OLA lemon, then with clean
cloth dipped in whttingf. Afterward
wash the surface with xErm water
and soap, and then quickly wipe with
a clean cloth wrung out Of clear wa
ter.
Sew small, fiat button shirtwaist
neckband in the back, instead of max
ing buttonhole here. You will find
1t much more convenient than the or.
binary collar button, which often hurts
ones neck, or has rolled out of sight
when needed most.
Some housekeepers like the idea OF
having an apron or two like each work
dress. They are very neat aud incon-
spfcuous in this way. and later may
prove useful when the dress needs
repairing.
For cleaning tfnware there Is moth.
ing better than dry flour applled with
newspaper. VI
Clean vinegar bottles with crushed
eggshells in a little water.
Have occasion to clean paint brush.
es in which the paint had partly tard.
ened? First soak them in turpentlne,
then clean with soap and water.
Wllnt to tint the cake frosting?
Lemon juice Will whiten it, the graf.
ed rtnd Of an orange strained through
a cloth will give it a yellow tint. and
strawberry or cranberry juice will pro,
duce, a pretty shade of pink.
Notice the difference between old
and new -Four when used for pastry
Tne old is always preferred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30

Nonld 1resds d11zh. Using pastry
bosrd covered wiih RON into
Ehee h9lt 81 ns1 nink ana ont
into SQUARES
HFitt en tIie mol sssa
candy III acc5rSIi 3 iFect
sIeads TO pull ttrine INTO III willie On
the IRE a great cuptuit of ID stea. sheii!
lea lsnd skinned peanuts remove from
the ffre stir ven ana pour into hut.
tered platters. AS 1t hardens, cut into
shapes.
Nut Candy. Into the kettle Oh sugar
candy tsee rrcipe) STR. when 1t Is
ready for pulling, enough pecan Or
hickory nut or walnut kernels 10 make
It OF the right consistency. Do IL
quickly. using me spoon as little as
possible. Turn out upon buttered
platter.
! Plain Sugar Candy. Cover haap-
ing quart Of coffee" sugar with a pint
of cold water, and when II has dis
solved put over the flre in porce-
lafnlined OF agate ironware saucepan.
AS it heats drop in a bit Of crezm of
tartar as much as win lie easily upon
Dime. Boil without touching it with
spoon untl it strings lie a silk
thread from the tip OF a spoon and
hardens in cold water. This is the
most critical part OF the process. Ex-
,perience is required to determine the
exact instant at which the syrup
should be removed from the Are. If
left onltoo long 1t is too brittle to han
die: If not long enough, 1t will string
hopelessly in pulling and never crisp.
The practtced eye detects the right in
slant at which the kettle should be
lifted from the range and the contents
turned out into a shallow buttered
platter. AS soon as the candy may be
drawn into ropes by slcilfu1 finger tips
1T should be manipulated rapidly from
hand to hand until white and porous.
Lay then upon buttered boards or
trays and break into lengths.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30

together. Place N cooi place to
harden.
Baby Cream Candy nut nve po1n Is
81 core aild So one pint 81 TEL
alld IN dolftl II comm 81
crS m III over the hfe Sill
until tina sugar q y own
the Biaes III the pan win the illsid
dipped IA cold water: cover ana bon
Eigorousty fve minutes. Remove the
cover and boil. without stirring u
2T5 degrees F. Pour the candy onto
cold, oiled marble slab or plaster:
add tablespoonful Of vanilla extract
behore pouring out. When cool enough
10 handle pull over a hook until al.
most cold; then pull into bars two
inehts vide and mark deeply with a
knife. When cold, break apart and
let stand in = cool, dry place for a
day oFtwo. Pack in stone Jar or tin
box; cover tightly and when it IS
creamy and soft it is ready to eat.
Choice Butter Caramels.-Pnt one
pound Of sugar. one pound of glucose,
half a pound OF butter, one cupful OF
cream over the fire to boil. Stir in
gradually second cup OF cream, so
that the boiling does not cease. Put
in the candy thermometer, and when
! it registers $50 degrees F. stir in a
teaspoonful OF vanilla and turn the can.
!dy into bread pans. nicely buttered.
When na1rfy cold cut in cubes. Boff
these in waxed paper or let stand a
day to dry or When using ther.
mometer drop little into water while
boiling, and If it makes firm ball
when rolled In the fingers it is ready
to remove. The time Of boiling varies;
often an hour is required.
Maple Fudge.-Break pound of
Htaple sugar into bits and pour upon
it crtpful OF sweet milk. When it has
melted the sugar put over the fire:
bring to boil. add a tablespoonful OF
butter and cook until it harlens in
cold water. Take from the fire and
stir until 1t begins to granulate, then
pour into a creased pan. AS 1t cools,
mark into squares with "a knife.
Chocolate Fudge.-Mix together
] cupful Of grated chocolate and one Of
coffee-sugar, half cupful of milk and
a quarter of a cupful Of molasses. Boil,
stirring often, until little dropped
into cold water hardens. Remove from
the fire, beat IN "a tablespoonful of va.
nilla and pour into buttered platter.
Cut into neat cubes.
Vanilla Caramels.-Upon a neaping
pint of confectionery sugar pour four
talblespoonfuls of sweet milk. When
the sugar is wet through add as much
creum of tart1r as twill lie upon a
dime and set over d slow fire. Stir
almost constantly after the boil be-
gins. Cook until little dropped into
iced water takes on the consistency
OF putty. Pour then into a shallow
pan and beat in two teaspoonfuls Of
vanilla. Keep on beating until you
hnye a soft dough. Knead as YOU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30

granite. Vessels made or granite are
lighter than ti.ose Of iron and more
durable than those Of tin. They can
also be more easily cleaned and can
be found in a great variety of shapes.
A good hint to the cook is that
bright surfaces retain heat, and there
fore a saucepan to keep anything not
should be rubbed as bright rs posi-.
bile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
Feminine Chat
And Chatter
receipts are given below:

receipts are given below:
Chocolate Dates--Get a pound OF
the best dates. Wipe them with a
damp cloth. Slit them Just far enough
to remove the stone without bruising
the fruit. Crate a quarter of pound
Of ehoco1nte; add to 1T an equal
amount OF confectioner's sugar and
two tablespoonful of boiling water;
mix until smooth, but do not boil. BE-
fore taking OFF add a teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. Stand the dish over
hot water until the dates are all
filled. Take up a little of the mix
ture in teaspoon, open the date and
pour it in. When filed press the sides
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
NoT1cE.

Ash am forced Is jvaei III ) IRE
the room recently occanled nr rs
Globe Book Store IN the Veatson fIofsl.
where / hope to serve nv iends 3
patrons with. the best 6E a1hie resl
meats and p9ultI1E as leIf
2t CHA q RclHl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
JUDGE LINDSAY TO SPEAK.
Is. W. press ASSOCIATIONS

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Dec. 2s.-Judge
Ben Lindsay. the famous kids iedge'
of the Denver juvenile court, is among
the distinguished speakers who Will
address the teachers of South Dakota
during the convention opened to. lay.
State Superintendent schatter, Of
Pennsylvania, and Dr. Thomas Michel
son, secretary of the New York Boar.l
OF Education. are also slated for all
dresses.
Gold Medal Flour saves worry;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30

Ezsstnaa neliaaaays, would never
'saasEa HEzupFcte without some home
suaSe rndy in the PANTY as well as
ksoHze-1sadts cakes. Cake receipts have
ssseH EEeFa IN this column from time to
afnre. aud naw some, excellent candy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-30
50ssrP NRD ADVICE FOR THE
YfoELD OF WOMEN.

rarsranzs tRsffdsys Would Not Seem
auEn= courplete Without Homemade
EzusHfeS-so,ne Excellent Recipes,
NEah FHel Instructions Of How They
KAY BE Made suggestive of the
szzzE- y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-03-27

made prior to November 1, 1907
if it be satisfactorily shown there
by that the entryman had, in good
faith, established actual residence
on the land within six months
from the date of his entry, he may
be credited with constructive resi-
dence from the date of entry, provid-
ed that it be also shown that resid-
ence was, in good faith maintained
for such period Of constructive resi-
dence herein recognized, equals
the full period of fourteen month g
residence required by the home
stead laws; and
3. In no case can commutation
proof be accepted when it fails to
show that the required residence
and cultivation continued to the
date on which application for no.
tice of intention to make such
proof was filed.