davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
THE ATETAL aEARKE1

New York Jan. 8O.-London tin was
unchanged today. Locally the market
was a shade higher at s27. 5@Sss. 90.
Copper had quite a sharp break in the
IS Sd and futures at 81 pounds l5s Locally
the market was dull with lake quoted at
SIS. 62h 4S13. s7h; eIectrolytic at SIS. so q
S13.75 and casting at si3. rs q SIS. so.
Lead was unchanged in London and To-
cally.
Spelter was q shade lower at 20 pounds
los in London. The local market was dull
The English iron market was lower with
standard foundry quoted at ass and Cleve-
land warrants at AIS Sd. No change was
reported locally.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

M0NTG0aGmmx CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
(CorFeceed Daaly.b
These pricas are at wholesale and not to con-
s.sTc6--corn soloc: standard goods
Pearl Ake; gloss lump Ahc; nickel goods
'iiSsrid--1sss exc; compound sxc: basis
Rics.Extra fancy head rye; fancy head
saIt-Liverpool si.1S; Virginia soc; Lou
co 1as.d common III S1Oc; pr,m.
az @1oc; choice II 013c: fancy 1s@ilKo,
Candieg-stick 7c; fancy THO.
crackers--xxx soda SIC: xxx ginger
saFainss-=Amsrican mustard sass; H-oil
Hldes-Dry fIinta s@loe: dry saltsd a.
7e; green hides s@4e; green sailed 404Kc.
WooI--cIsar zoe: bury .O0lsHe: washed
ifeai--standard 7se; watsrrround sec:
<e Fru,t 'y and prOdues-Fancy apuiss. rsnrv
Baldwin $500; No. / Baldwin S4,T5; MaiS-
"a grapes $3.50; fancy lemons S6Os DER
box $3.50: Irish potatoes per bu. 81 10;
IHc ID: Rutabasas. per bag 81. 50; spanisS
onions s1.25; Two Crown Raisins So. 90 box;
cocOanuts t.2s; fancy H. p. peanuts IS &c
$3.50; Cape Cod cranberries. ba. 50. as
crate.
1e; h. cuts. fare 16c.
Grits-Per Dbl 81. 90; per sack 500.
Grain and Hay-Bran 81 so: shorts 81 90;
corn chops TooS white corn Tee; oats mixed
thy hay $500; johnson grass soc: Alfalfa
e1.2S, so
Prime cotton saed meal sac. 90.
AEolasses--Georgia cane Dbl. ssc gallon;
cases, gallons 81. 80 per case: maple syrup.
Log Cabin Brand, gallons e1G; = gallons
81 80; quarts as per dozen.
Chicksns-Hens IS 3 4oc; flyers 30 D sse:
broiIers zoe: ducks use: turkeys 1oD1ic,
Sugar-Granulated sac; F.Y.C. &C.
Eggs z1Mo.
Country Buttsr-lSe per h.; Jersey butter
zoe.
Basging-New 5ute 50 I'd. pieces, n.
IL Nc: new sugar eack Y ID. &c: ID. skc:
second hand sugar sack TN 0sMc.
EieS-New Arrow 91.3o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

liverpool Jan. 3O.-OOtton. spot increas-
ed in demand, prices ten points higher:
American rniddling fair eel. O5
Good middling ISIS
Middl1ng s..s ...b. Og
Good ordinary &C.. s.s.b. 81
Ordinary ssss s..s s.bs1t
The sales of the day were $4,000 bales,
Of which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port. and included 10. 800 American.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
r,asw rouwt AdtomrMm.

The City Court OF Selma this morn
inc adjourned for the remainder of the
week. the criminal cases which were
set for the week having been dlsposeA
The court will convene again Mon
dav morning and the case against S0O
Andrews, the young white man OF VIII
COZ County. who Is charged with muir
der will be taken up
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

New Orleans jan 30.--Spot cotton was
ntezdy. with prices unchanged. Middling
1ac sales were 1.25e bales on the spot
and l,sT5 to arrive.
Futures opened quiet and steady. un-
changed to five points above the CLOSE on
s~stepdav After a slight advance there
Wa 4 recession In values. the decrease be-
Ing attributed to financial news OF de-
pressing nature from New York
Later when reassurances were given as
40 the financial condition in New York
the market recovered some OF its early
losaes without support during the late
sesslon. considerable selling again cent
nriees down and at the close. which was
steady, the active monts were six TO nine
pofats below the close of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. s. rsfunding Is registered -. ,1Os%
U. s. IS. registered &C.. 80. ....1OOE
do. coupon sss.. .101
U. s. New AZ. registered ...e "a. ..llSA
do. coupon 80. ...s ssss s... ..I20h
American Tobacco 10 zee. SO. .... SSH
do. es .s's 80. s.....104
Atchison general IS Sss' ...1O0h
do. adjustment Is ...s ...s .... So
Atlantic Coast Line IS s... zee. S9h
Baltimore Ohio AVS s...101k
do. avs -. '''' ''s' .... s2%
Brooklyn r. r. CIV. - 81. go. 74h
Central of Georgia So ...s ...s.. 9s%
do. list Inc 10
do. 30 Inc ssss s.s' s'ss 2S
Chesa- & ohio AVS 80. .... ..lO1
Chicago Alton sbs ..'' &C.. 81
e , q Q; new IS - '''''. ss%
C. c. c. q St. /. gen. Is 80. 49,. :. $50
Col. Industrial 81. Ser. A.... zee. =. 48h
Col Midland - s..,.. SO
Col Southern De 80
Cuba bs JOB
Denver 4 Rio Grande +s zee. %
Distillers Sec bS ssss ss.s sss... "a
Erie prior lien 90 IS u
Erie gen - G.ss ssss SSH
HoeEing Valley AVS ..102h
Japan AVS, cert. .sss s.ss =. 90K
do. End. Series go. ...s .. S7A
Lou. g. Nash. Unified 4s -. .. 9S
Manhattan con. gold Is ..ss s..s go. 81
Mexican Central 4s 80. 81. SAX
do. list Inc 80. s..s ss.s s..s 1917
MINI. q St. L. - ssss sees -.sssss S1h
MIS-, X. q Texas IS s.ss ss.s .s.sys 97N
DO. ENDS asss Ssss AssN - 'sss ssA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
ATorGaR.Pettas Fund.

The matter of collecting and Solicit
ing money for the Norgan-Pettus MEM
orial fund will be conducted upon
systematic and business-like manner.
Such was the policy outlined at a
meeting OF the several committees
which have the matter In hand, which
was held at the Carnegie Library yes
terday afternoon.
The report OF the treasurer Of the
fund was read. as was that OF Colonel
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
KANSAS CITY LIVE sTO6K.
NE1V WORK DRY GOOps.

hr.u, York Jan 30.-A further re-
auction In wide sheetings was announced to-
day and the trading in these goods was
more active. The market Is generally
ouiet and purchases are being made In
verv moderate quantities. Mems wear lines
are more active in fancies. but specific
STYLES are selling rather than any general
movement on staples haw SILK is toWer-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
Mrs. Kahn Entertains.

Mrs. Nathan Kahn was the hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the members Of
the No Name Club at her home on Sell
ma Street. The parlors were decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. On ac-
count Of an absent member Miss Saidee
Meyer substituted and was the lucky
winner OF the prise. Bottle Of per-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

ed prices TO an advance of five points on
steady cables. trade buying and smaller
offerings The market ruled generally
steady showing further Improvement dur
ing the afternoon on covering and local
bull support. The close was steady at
a net Advance Of 500 p ints Sales so,75O
bags, including:
February -. .... 80. .. ....s.0O
March sesS sSsss .e.Vo
May ss.s ssss see sso.1e@S ~
June 49,. 80. ss.s ss'.o.S0
September 80 ss.s ....o.S9
December ss..o' soP0.oV
Spot steady: No. Rio ekc: No. Santos
SIC; mild coffee quiet; Cordova 90 1shc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
NAVAL sToREs.

Wilmington. Jan, so.-spirits turpentine
steady 49%c: receipts 81 casks
Resin steady IS rs; receipts 397.
Tar nothing doing.
Crude turpentins firm sa.2S. ss.25 and
So. rs; receipts 80.
Savannah. Ca. Jan so.-TurDentine firm
50%c; sales 1873: receipts 2l6; shipments
ESQ.
Rosin firm; sales, 1884; receipts 2.sO7:
shipments 6.445: stock 1O3.0s4 ABODE
.s5; FIG IS. 70; H 03.75; 50 IS; K
$500; $3.50; $500; VIC ss.25: WV
Charleston. Jan, sO.-Turpentins and ros-
in nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.

when tomorrow closes those subject
to poll tax, who have failed ~ pay 1t,
viii be deprived OF the privilege OF
vottu~. Today and tomorrow are the
Iamf chances.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
F. F. tombstone & Co.
Cotton Merchants and Exporters
Cotton Bsught IN Alabama and Mississippi
Branch Offices Troy and Do.han. Ala. and jackson Miss

Nat n. r. Of, NJ con. 4s :. .... 80. 10
~. Y. Central gen ms .... 80. 49,. 30
N. J. Central gen. IS -. 80. ......i22 u
Northern Pacific Is 49,. ....s... ..101 I
do. Is 49,. 49,. -. 80. :. az
NorfoIk & west. con. ts -. :. 49,. s7n
Oregon Short Line rfdg. ~ :. $3.50. ssk
Penn CIV. avs 80. -. -. ...... s3x
Reading gen. a. -. -. 80. 80. 81
81 L. 4 l. "a, con. IS =. 80. ......l0S
st. l. 4 s. =. fE. 4s 80. 80. -. :. 73h
st. L. S'west. con. as :. 49,. ...... :. e4M
seaboard Air Line 4s -. -. ...... 5tX
Southern Pacific ~ .... .... .... IS
do. LIST e. cert. -. go. 1890. s1N
Southern Ry. IS ..-+ ....-.... 80. :. ssh
Texas q Pacific lists :. ........ ....110%
Toll, 8. L. a w. ~ -. -. 49,. 80. 10
Union Pacific - ~. 80. :. 1ol X
90 CIV. - 81
u. 8. Steel 2nd. IS ....s.. 49,. ~. ssh
Wabash lists 80. ..s...... 49,. ies 4
do. Deb. Be-. -. So. 80. 4S
Western Md. ~ !. 49,. 49,. 80. 49,. So
wheel. q L. Erie IS ~. 80. ...... s2h
Wisconsin Central Is -. 49,. -. SIS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

Mrs. r. H. AcFadden Of Greensboro
has been here for the past few days
with frIends.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

New Orleans, Jan. 30,-Spot cotton was
steady; sales 1895; receipts e,7S6; stock
1889.
Ordinary. nom =. ,,...... ....'S 1s-16c
Ssood Ordinary nom.. .... =. lone
Tauv rniddIinR 80. zee. .s..11kc
NlddIing -. -. -. -. ....12c
Good ynidSlinR -. -. -. ....12 7-I6c
xTtddlinT fair -, 80. -. ....12 1910
Teair. nom -, So. 80. 49,. ..13 9-16c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

Mrs. Albert Kahn delightfully."- enter
tanned the members Of the Married La
dies Euchre Club on yesterday after
noon at her home on Selma Street. The
rooms where the games were played
were tastefully decorated with potted
played and Miss Dora Thalheimer won
the trophy, some linen handkerchiefs.
At conclusion Of the games luncheon
was enjoyed,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strauss, Misses
Lily Fried of vichsburg, Miss, and Ad-
die Elkan viii go to Montgomery to-
morrow to witness the performances OF
Ben-H ur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.

WEATNER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The high barometer area that covered
the middle west yesterday. and which was
then apparently moving southeastward, has
moved directly east. It's center now being
over the lower lake region. 1t has caused
decided temperature falls, amounting to q
cold wave over the northeastern districts,
where clear skies prevail
In the South. the temperature fall has
been moderate only. with increased cioudi-
ness In advance Of an area Of low harom-
eter covering the western districts. the CEN
ter Of which Is over Utah. It has caused
rising temperature over the interior, with
scattered rains In Texas. Oklahoma. and
rkaneas. and Awill cause local rains in
Alabama tonight and Friday. with warmer
Friday.
Precipitation has occurred Tn Pacific
coast districts, though clear weather now
prevails In that region.
TemDerature and precip. alton ~ rspsrs.
Cd hy the weather Dureau fer ssleete1
Southern stateS auring the - hours eaa-
ing ' ana
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
PAY YOUR POLL TAX,

When tomorrow closes those subject
to POLL tax, who have failed 10 BAY II,
will be deprived of the privilege of
last chances.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

o. q. DEPARTMENT. or AGRxOUxTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU. n
The following data, covering . periad ef
IS years.. have been complied from the
Weather Bureau records at MONTGOMERY,
Alabama They are issued t. show me
conditions that have prevailed, during the
years, but must not be consI quad as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the com
ing month.
Month February for IS years:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Jan 30-Cotton seed oil EASY.
prime crude 3O@31c; do. yellow 40c.
Sugar raw steady fair refining 50 IS;
centrifugal ss-test 1918; molasses sugar
SO 90; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

L. c.. Cardinal, travelling freight
agent of the Mobile and Ohio, with
headquarters in Birmingham, spent to-
day in Selma.
Miss Kittie Pitts is quite i'll at her
home.
Ben Bib left this afternoon for Me-
ridian where he has accepted a posi-
kfon.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
ATeetInG q Euehre Club.

fums. A delicious salad course was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

NJ. Fine of New York is here today
on business.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

III simon Of DemOpOlis is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

Miss Maggie Cothran is visiting reIa.
tives and friends in Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamertes 21Q
32c; diaries 20@2Sc. s-.
Eggs steady; at mark cases included FL
@22c; firsts 2sKc; prime firsts 2shc; ex-
tras 25hc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
! February for IS ysars:


Mean normal temperature, 81 deg.
The warmest month was that OF 1887.
wit han average of 90 deg.
The coolest month was that Of 1875. with
an average of 40 degrees.
The highest temperature was 90 Ies.. on
1sth. 1891.
The lowest temperature was deg. on
18th. 1893.
The earliest date on which flrss .killinS"
frost occurred in autumn, October 21.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn: N1.s ss ..,,,,,,.
frost occurred in spring, March 10.
The latest date on which last +killing"
frost occurred in spring, April ).
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

/ sales lHish.l Low. lcIose
BID
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
PreClplta4Ion (rain lr meIt,d sno.v.l

Average for the MONTH so inches.
Average number Of days with .0i Of an
inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
11.76 inches in 1908.
The least monthly precipitation was 400
inches in 1888. ~ -E
The greatest amount Of precipitation re-
corded In any "a consecutive hours was
4. 81 INCHES on "a, 1909.
Average for the month. SIS inches.
Average number Of days with 81 OF an
lbch or more, .HA
The greatest :noa.hly prseipitasIGn was
The least monthly y precipitation was 400
inches In 1888. 4g
The greatest amount OF precipitations re-
corded n any "a consecutive hours was 4.61
inches on 81, 1909.
The greatest amount Of snowfall record
ed in any "a consecutive hours ereeord ex-
tending to winter OF 1ss4-S5 only) was 40
inches on 23. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

Clouds and Weather.
Average number OF clear days, s; partly
cloudy days. s; cloudy days. IL.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

RIVER FUH&EADGs
The Coosa and the Alabama will ia
slowly or remain nearly stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTUREs.

New Orleans. Jan. S0--Cotton iutures W
the New Orleans Cotton exchange today
&oti
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

The prevailing winds are from the north.
The average hourly velocity OF the wind
is miles.
The highest velocity Of the wind was 20
miles from the west on T. 1904.
Jan. 80, 1905.
FRANK p. CHAFFEE.
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-29
For Making shIrtwalsts.

Any woman will attempt the making
of shlrtwaist, but. by no means ey-
cry woman can produce wearalble
garment. The fault Is not so much
that OF tailoring as that OF fitting;
End yet It can hardly be called fitting.
either, when so many nome seams.
tresses Will consciencttousIy follow
the pattern of their bust measure, and
let it go at that. And even where
some sort of adjustment is tried, there
are plenty of cases where a word OF
advice would come handy.
It is well worth knowing where to
make alterations so as not to disturb
the style of the pattern.
The lines of neck and arm STA
should never be cut close to the pat
tern, for these are places wnere fro,
quently alterations must be made.
Collars are often hard to fit because
the neck has been cut too much. To
adjust the collar properly to the neck
the waist should be tried on and the
neck, which has been cut high, clip.
ped little by little, and gently stretch
ed until it settles into place withous It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-29
Fashions Decree.

When a quantity of fflet Insertion
is required, the cost is more If the
ACE is bought at the lace counter. bun
n great saving may be effected by go.
ing to the upholstery department be.
fore deciding upon the purchase.
Some of the all-over fllets in these
departments are lovely and viii an
swer quite as we'll as the more expen-
sive laces.
"A soft, creamy, fine mesh at one of
the department stores that measured
torty-five inches wide was only $1.29
"a yard.
The design was heraIdfc, and eight
strips of insertion could be cut from
one yard.
The same lace sold as insertion was
% cents the running yard.
1t is said that the white that often
shows on coat collars from coming in
contact with the neck can be removed
by mixing little ammonia and salt
together until of mushy nature.
This should be thoroughly rubbed
in and the collar aftezmard wiped with
1t soft rag,
Dry, or the salt Wan "give" every
time the weather becomes damp or
rainy.
Paris has decreed taat cut steel shall
lie one of the most popular decorative
effects of the winter, and the fashion
has travelled SO rapidly within a few
weeks that already Fifth avenue cor
sage decorations of cut steel ard gray
diamonds of aluminium worked into
thistles and other set pieces. are 20
be seen. Hitherto steel has been look.
I'd upon as the prerogative of tie
matron, but now the girl in her third.
or even her second season, wears 1t
Many of the pretttest gowns of the
season are soft dustgray Ottoman silk
trimmed with clouds of gray tuiie
sparkling with cut steel beads and
supplemented with huge posies OF
deep crimson damask ross.
Smart and easily made ties are form
ed from strips of Irish crochet inser.
tion about three inches wide and long
enough to tie four-in-hand or small
bow with long ends.
More serviceable, but quie as cas-
lily made. are long ties OF black, blue
or any desired color of satln.fnished
soft silk or taffeta about two inches
wide and finished with pointed ends.
These ties hang below the bust line
and are fastened at the throat with
limit slides Of embroidery silk the
same color.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-29

who once cut some ice in the light.
weight division. was recently accused
by his wife of having an "ahinity"
aud Mrs. Herrera was granted di.
vorce in consequence. Aurelio now
lives in California. Some of the burn.
ing epistles from his Ganity were read
in court, and rendered the atmosphere
SO torrfd that the windows had to be
opened
The letters of the affinity were vrit.
ten from Boston. kid, I love you SO,
kid" she wrote, You was so god %
me and l just happen 70 be head stuci;
on you"
Ten million kisses were conveyed
to the pugilist, and his signing CORE.
spondent told him she had said to her
friends, There WASN'T any girl wno
would not love her kid
Herrera now keeps a saloon in
Bakersfield. His wife testified he had
not contributed to her support for
more than a year. She was granted a
divorce.
Recent discussions as to the rece'pts
of various big fights has resulted in
the discovery that the largest gate rec.
ord in America as that at GoldHela
when Cans defeated Battling Nelson
on foul after forty-odd rounds. thu
amount reaching s6s,715. of which the
fighters received $33,5Oo.
However, Nelson and Cans hold the
record only by a narrow margin, for
the memorable fight between JEFF AM.
Tom sharkey at coney Island. which
the botlermaker won on decision by
The late George siler at the end OF
twenty-five hard rounds, drew a CITE
of $4,000, of which the men got $751;
465 and Jeffrtes $21,S7O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-29
1 9 o.

Will be the greatest
New buyers coming presented
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-29
GOSSIP Of THE. RING.
(Ry Knox Rlockotf. s

NE wYoRK, Dec, 80. - The fight
fans of the Blue Grass region must u.
easy marks If they fall for the fra1rs-
mp that has been fxed for Thu sday
evening at Lexington, KY. Marvin
Hart and Mike schreck, those old
heavyweight war horses, will furnish
the amusement. There is to be
twenty rounds of it, and it ought to
be a screech.
Hart and schreck once fought in
the concert hall OF Madison Square
Garden, and pulled of about the big
gest farce ever seel. n the metropo-
lis. Neither man displayed as much
science or cleverness as would be ex-
rected of brawtfng washerwon,sn.
Hart and schreck are about the mig
gest jokes in the pugilistic world. 1t
is likely that Bill Squires, the Aus.
tralfan wonder" could lick borh Of
them.
These are sad days for some OF
the former stars OF pugdoms Joe
Cans is being sued for $4,000 damages
because he allowed Ills automobile to
run over q woman In Baltimore. An.
relic Herrera, the Mexican scraS,per
/ 10 + 4 i =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-29

should be covered with zinc. When
there is space for only a single table,
by an means have that with the zinc
top. 1t is easily kept clean with far
less expense of labor tnan the wooden
topped table, and If wen scrubbed
will answer about as well as marble
topped board for rolling pastry.
OF course, this is not all. But
these are generally the first articles
to swell the limited outlay in furnish
ing the kitchen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-29
Feminine Chat
And Chatter

she is likely to find that the first econ.
omy means later expenditure, and
that her expensive utensils must be
replaced in painfully brief time.
The safe choice lies between the
two. There are enameled wares which
wear well and are not exorbItant in
price. The necessities are not hard
proposition.
The bride as rule has but to copy
mothers kitchen. But when she gets
a little further along she will see that
she cannot make custards for jean
without custard cups, or waffles with.
out waffle irons, or cakes without a.
griddle. The bride will also extend
her supply of jelly and charlotte russo
molds, will buy trying kettle anu
basket, fancy cutters for vegetables
and cakes, an omelet knife and toast
er, a perforated Skinner, meat saw,
tunnels, nappies, a freezer, brush to
grease her pans and more pans to
grease, Harding needles, spice boxes,
canisters and the like, and will won
der later how she ever managed with
her first slender provision.
Tables there must be and chairs
a rather high chair on which to sit
when working at the table, a rocking
chair into which to drop when there
is work which can be held in the zap.
The large Kitchen will have more.
than one table, too, and at least one