davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
unitsd sta4es Government Gives Rail-
way Mail Clerks $500 Year to

UUfxSd 5ta10e Government Gives Rail-
way Mail Clerks $500 : Year to
Start and increases to 1920.
Uncle Sam win hold an examination
for railway mail clerks ia Fargo and
throughout the United states on May
as. Many ambitious young men, with
only a very ordinary school education.
can readily pass. The government
wants young men over IS with COM
mon sense, TO take examinations for
railway man clerks and carriers, ana
the 0cvernnnent Positions Bureau Of
Rochester, N, r., with les peculiar
knowledge of the requirements OF the
examination, can at any young man
IN q few weeks 20 pasa. A government
position means steady work, good pay.
ana a yearly vacation, There is time
to prepare for the May Ii exanlina-
tione. and any reader OF The Forum
can set guIi information how TO nro-
ceed, free Of charge, BY writing The
Government Positions Bureau. Pow
srs black, ROchastsr, ". Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
RORSES, TWOCARLOAD

WIN arrive Thursday, March II, at
Washington house barn. Best young
mares and horses ever seen in Fargo;
well broken; ready for work. Many
fine matched teams. One hearse team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
Typos seIeet RIM and place.

Fargo Typographical union No. 1876
will act as host at ball to be given
at Stones hall, Friday evening, April
16. The time and the place were de-
cided upon last evening by the follow
ing committee on arrangements
Dick STILL G. A. Fraser, Fred Han
cock, w. B. Mclaughlin and c. FL.
Kingdom
Spring Not Here
But men are wanted. Don't be idle.
See Louis Hotop. Savings & Loan
building, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-03-10
Girls Wanted

For good city and country situations.
See Louis Hotop, Savings s. loan
building, Fargo.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

Andrew B. and,Bcssie S. I. Evans. May
70 1909: girl
A. A. and Edith B. Ely. May as. 1879:
boy.
Angelo and Kathryn Elmo. May 10.
lart; boy.
Giuseppe and Pasquaina De Stefano.
Nav ~. 1909; boy
Thomas \. and Ellen T. Dawson. May
-. 1909: boy.
Giuseppe and Maria Ciuffreda May IS.
1909; girl.
Richard l., and Lena |. Bell. May IS.
l?Ei: boy
William II. and Catherine A. Burch,
Nav -. 1900: girl.
Aldace {. and Isabel q. Brent, May ~.
1880: girl.
Ira and Elizabeth Barker, May 60 1909;
girl.
Harry and Rachael Barton. May "a.
Bernard and Beuiah Woodward. May
- 1909 hoy
Robert \. and Alice NJ. Smith. May Il.
l9r: boy
Philip and Alberta Scott May -. 1863:
boy.
James and Jenette Strang, May 81. laa:
boy.
John \. and Mary B. Shorter. May Nc.
1909: boy
William H and Mary James, May -.
1909: girl.
Henry and Annie Carving. May *. 1909:
boy.
William and Ida Branch. May n. Iaa:
girl twins
Ryett and Louise Burns. May Il. 1870:
boy.
James and Adde Brown. May 20. 1870:
boy
Samuel and Catherine Adams. May ~.
Thornton and BESSIE Anderson May "a.
i:Ki. girl
Evening star., 1909-06-02

Mrs. Huntingdon Wilson, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Stockton, Miss Boardman, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis D. Millat. John Bar
rett and Commander Hiraga and Mr..
Hanihara of the Japanese embassy went
to New York last night for the dinner
in honor of Vice Admiral Baron Uriu.
The Philathea class of the Centennial
Baptist Sunday school was entertained at
its monthly meeting Tuesday evening by
Mrs. a. X. Wright at sos | street north
east: The following were present: Mrs.
f. T. Mankin, Mrs. c.. II. Scott, Mrs.
r. E. Baker, Mrs. Robert Jenkins. Mrs.
Bert Waters. Mrs. G. w Vaughn, Miss
Mary McAllister. Miss Annie Gregory,
Miss Maud Brown Miss Lillian Moxley.
ley. Miss Frances Walton, Mrs. S. T. Wal
ton. Mr.. r. f. Baker, Mr.. F.. 7. Man
kin, Mr.. Robert Jenkins, Mr.. c. H. Scott.
Mr.. John Foxwell, Mr.. Melville Walton
and Rev A. K. Wright.
Miss Eleanor Cullom Ridgely will leave
Washington June 10 and with her aunt
Mrs. Vincent of Chicago. will sail for
Europe. They will spend the summer on
the Norman coast and the Italian lakes.
Mrs Aulick Palmer and Miss Palmer.
wife and daughter of the marshal of the
District. left Washington today for Fort
Riley. Kan. where they will spend the
summer with Lieut.. X. c. Palmer. L. S.
A, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
The following are recent arrivals at
the Breslin Hotel. New York City: Mrs
Thomas Kirby and the Misses Kirby who
are just back from Europe: Mr.. and Mrs
o. V. kean, Lieut. c. F. Woods and wife
and n. Horn.
This evening at $40 o'clock in ST Mar
garet's Protestant Episcopal Church Miss
Jane Hazelton De Shields. daughter of
Maj George d. De Shields. and M AL
gernon Taylor Smith of Cumberland will
be married. No invitations have been is
sued
Mrs w. D. Jewell and her daughter,
Lavinia Jewell. have gone for a months
stay at Harpers Ferry w. Va
Rev and Mrs A. X. Wright will he at
home to their friends at sos / street
northeast Wednesday evening. June .
They will leave Friday evening for Lex
ington. n. c., their future. home.
Miss Marian NJ OConnell. 21o6 1st street
northwest entertained the members of the
McMahon-Hannan bridal party at dinner
last evening. The guests included Miss
Olivia II. Hannah. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Honnan and Miss Elizabeth Hannah of
Ironton, Ohio: Mr.. Richard w. Mcmahon
of this city. Miss Bertha Strootman of
Buffalo and Mr.. Webster Abbott of Balti-
more.
Miss Irene V Dickson was married
to Warren G. Noll of Philadelphia. Pa.
by Rev James M. O'Brien. rector of
st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. at
II o'clock this morning. Miss Frances
A. Hill of Philadelphia was brides
maid and joseph j. Rowan was best
man. Among the out-of-town r-latives
present were Mrs Emma F. Noll
mother of the groom; Mrs. Frank p
Hughes, Miss Frances A. Hill and Mr.
Frank p. Hill, all of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Norman p. Foster.

of silver and spangled silver net. trim
med with large white agrette. She
carried bouquet of sweet peas and lilies
of the valley. Mr.. Foster is the son of
being graduated three years ago from
Amherst College where he was active in
musical work and a member of the
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity he has been
In business in the city. Both the bride
and groom are descendants of old Vir-
ginia families, and have host of friends
among the younger set in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
and on their return will for the summer
months be the guests of the parents of
the groom in their summer home at
Washington Grove. Md.
Owing to inclement weather the morn
| ing of Decoration day the Freon CLUB
did not go on its all-daN outing, but
toward noon the entire membership went
up to the keemah Canoe Cub house.
where a fine luncheon was served. A
base ball game. as planned. was next In
order. the picked nine of ladies against
the members, who were compelled to pat
and play left-handed The result ended
| in a decisive victory for the former. An
other game between the members them
selves followed. Canoeing then took the
time until the call TO supper. The social
committee carried out It's program with
out a hitch, and at . pm. the club went
to Glen Echo, where the rest of the even
ing was pleasantly spent. The outing
proved to be one of the most enjoyable
and successful yet given by the club.
The marriage of Miss Eva Ruth Ellis
and Mr. John Franklin JOY will take
| place this evening at O'Clock at
the residence of the brides father,
Mr. Marshall d. Ellis. 10 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. The maid of hon
or will be Miss Jane Hammerly and the
best man Mr.. James Lacey. The wedding
march will be played by Miss Lillian
Guide a friend of the bride. Rev. II. c..
| Spencer of Congress Heights NJ. f..
Church will perform the ceremony. after
which the couple will leave for bridal
| trip including Philadelphia and Atlantic
| City. They will he at home after June ID
| at 100 Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. J. Orville Ecker of this city was
| among the groomsmen at the Perkins
Bolton wedding at Charlottesville, Va.
| yesterday.
| Mrs. John kean and Miss Kean, who
will spend the summer al Spring Lake.
y. j.. will leave Saturday for their home
| in New Jersey. Miss Lucy kean and Miss
| Eliza beth Kean are going abroad for the
summer.
| Miss Olivia Honora Hannah and Mr..
| Richard Winfield MacMahon were mar
ried at ST. Paul's Catholic Church at !.
| clock this morning. Mgr James F.,
Mackin officiating and afterward cele-
brating the nuptial mass. Mr.. j. Web
ster Abbott of Baltimore, Nd. was the
| best man, and Miss Bertha Strootman OF
Buffalo. n. Y, was bridesmaid. The
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Stephan and Rosella Yanicki. May NJ.
1909; boy.
James A. and Bessie E. Watson. May
% 1909: boys twins).
Alfred j. and Dora Webster. May ~
1863: boy.
William and Elizabeth Waple. May 30.
1909: girl.
Garrow f. and Martha E. Veirs. May
80 1909: girl.
Edgar and Eunice Speiden, May IS.
1909, boy.
August and Anna Schlegel. May -.
Stephen and Frances Roda. May 10
1909; boy.
Marion r. and Lillian 1. Rowe. May 30.
1909; girl.
Chester NJ. and Florence A. Reich. May
%. 1909: boy.
James ]. and Ida A. Quinn, May "A.
1909: boy.
Emilio and Tiodalindo Polumbo, May
20. 1909: girl
William G. and Florence NJ. Mansum,
May 23, 1909: boy
John and HELEN Miller, May %, 1909;
girl.
Lowell and Annie Martin. May "A. 1909;
boy.
Allen and Matilda P Mccullum. May 81,
1869: girl.
william and Carry G. Meyer, May -,
1909; boy.
Joseph B. and Ella Lundy. May Is,
1909: girl.
Alfred F. and Ann De Wolf Hopkins.
May 16. 1909: boy.
Edwin c. and Eva NJ. Henderson, May
%. 1909: boy.
Eppa H. and Annie NJ. Hanback,, May
23. 1909 boy.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Deaths Reported,

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
George W. Love- 66 years. 65 Randolph
place northwest
John Harvey. 30 years, l02s Bladens-
burg road.
Ambrose r. Clark. 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Arthur L. Green, 53 years. 12O3 X street
northwest.
Lola Pyles, years, 1437 South Carolina
avenue southeast.
John w. Bischoff. SO years. 34O3 18th
street northwest.
Karl E.. Zeller. years. % Prospect
stree. northeast.
Frank Erwin. 6S years. 46s Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Gilbert Forest. IS years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Jane Johnson Sc years, 2321a Linworth
place southwest.
Ellen Gilbride. 81 years. 1417 10th street
northwest.
Rosaie Haywood. l month. 22d and
Lawrence street northeast.
Frederick Ftzhugh, 53 years, 1740 Z
street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

| trimmed with lace and seed pearls, from
her mothers wedding gown. The same
pearls were worn at her graduation yes
terday at Trinity College. Today she wore
with it white plume trimmed picture hat.
and prayer book which her mother
and grandmother carried at their we'd
dings. She was escorted to the altar by
her father. Mr.. Edward F. Hannah.
After the ceremony at the church a
wedding breakfast was served at the
Shoreham for the members of the two
families and few intimate friends Mr.
and Mrs MacMahon will leave for Iron
ton. Ohio. late this afternoon for their
honeymoon and will be at home to their
friends in Washington after July 1.
The bride was born in Ironton, Ohio
twenty-one years ago. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Hannah
of Ironton. Her father is wealthy citi-
zen and a member of the city council of
Ironton. The bride came to Trinity Col
lege four years ago, having previously
graduated from Nazareth Convent, Naza-
reth, KY
Mr.. MacMahon is the Youngest son of
Mrs. Julia F. MacMahon of 1904 18th
Evening star., 1909-06-02

nlCQdTQ " MdCMduOu. IL.
at reception given at Trinity College
i'm honor of the Catholic college men in
Washington some months ago.
Mrss j. Fairfield Carpenter and Miss
Foster of Washington have been staying
the last ten days in Atlantic City, from
which place Mrs. Carpenter returned in
her motor. by way of New York city, to
her summer home, Lakeland, Casenovia,
\. Y.
Miss Marie Quill and Mr. j. Taylor
Branson were married yesterday morning
at st. JoSeph's Church by Rev Father
Schmidt nuptial mass following. The
best man and ushers We're DIR. Joseph
Mendel and Mr.. Albert III. Wilson, Mr.
Brook Branson. Mr.. William ling. Mr..
Benjamin Mendel. Mr.. Clayton Bell and
Mr.. Edward Costigan. The bride was es-
corted by her father. Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Quill and was beautifully dressed in
white satin and duchess lace. a tulle veil
and wreath of orange blossoms and car
ried lilies of the valley. Her maid of
honor Miss Helen Quill wore pink chif-
fon, a white hat and carried pink roses
\ wedding breakfast followed at the
home of the brides parents. in Sd street
mort heaSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson left later in the
day for New York, Mrs. Rranson wearing
a smart suit of blue cloth with hat to
, ma tch.
Miss Mathilda Roller of New York and
Mr.. Hermann Fischer of Twining City d.
C.. were married yesterday afternoon at
ST. Mary's German Catholic Church on
18th street northwest, Rev. Father Frank
\. r. Wunnenberg officiating. Only Il
small party of immediate friends were
present at the ceremony. The bride wore
costume of White satin with orange
blossoms.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fischer were entertained last evening at
the new home of the couple on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Twining City. A German
wedding supper was served. following
which the guests We're invited to the
lower floor. Then according 20 an old
German custom the bride and groom
stood beneath a wealth of spring green
ings while members of the .Arion Gesang
Neren sang with fine effect "The We'd
ding Song" The Arions also gave other
vocal numbers. Rev. Father Wunnen-
berg was present to give his blessings to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer in their pretty
home. which was brightly Illuminated
throughout. The residence was thronged
with callers from 7:3a O'Clock until late
hour.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Franklin MacVeagh will leave tomorrow
for Chicago. ard Saturday the Secretary
will attend a dinner given in his honor
and in that of the Secretary of War; who
leaves here Friday. Mrs. MacVeagh who
Arlington, may not return here this sea-
Evening star., 1909-06-02
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
BRIDES AND GROoMS OF THE
SECOND DAY OF JUNE.
Miss Phillips Becomes Mrs. Foster
and Miss Hannah Mrs. MacMahon.
Other Events-Notes.

Al noon today. in st. James Episcopal
church. Miss Kathryn Davis Phillips and
Mr. Norman Percy Foster, both of this
city We're married by Rev James w.
clark, rector of the church. The wedding
was very quiet one. only the members of
the immediate families of the couple being
present Mr.. Harvey Phillips of Will
mlnSton, Del, brother of the bride. who
was the only attendant. gave his sister in
marriage. The wedding marches were
played by Mr.. Lewis c. Atwater. Quanti-
ties of white peonieS, roses and palms
made the chancel of the church attractive
The bride. who is the daughter of Mrs
f. Ferris Jack. formerly of Virginia. wore
handsome travelling suit of gray pr1l-
nella cloth, and a French turban of cloth
Evening star., 1909-06-02

Mrs Huntingdon Wilson, Rear Admire
and Mrs. Stockton, Miss Boardman, Nj
and Mrs. Francis D. Millat. John Bar
rett and Commander Hiraga and Nj
Hanihara of the Japanese embassy wen
to New York last night for the Dime
in honor of Vice Admiral Baron Uru.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

street northwest, and a grandson of Maj
Edward MacMahon of Stonewall Jack
sons corps of the Confederate army
After leaving Holy Cross School, in
Lynchburg, Va, he attended Georgetown
University, and graduated from the law
school two years ago. Mr.. MacMahon is
prominent member of the Sons Of the
Confederacy and knights of Columbus
The wedding is a elimination Of a col
lege romance, the couple having first met
Evening star., 1909-06-02
FOR YOUR HAIR

If Rexall ''93' Hair Tonic does not eradica te
dandruf. stop the hair from falling out and
grow hair 10 your entire satisfaction
will return every cent YOU paid us for it. Surely
ofc= could he farcr. Two sizes. soc and
Sl.p0. ODonnell's Pharmacies Jo4 + ST. NV,
I'D and sts. NV. Sd and Pa. ave. Sc. Sd
and q SITS. NV. The Rexall stores.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
S7.05 for SIP value.
S11.5O for SIS value.
$500 for S22 value.
S10.5O for S32 value.

The S5.95 and S7.95 lots are ON
display inn our Waist Department,
Main Floor-tEae higher priced
dresses are shown inn our Gown De
partnment, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

SON. but after a stay in Chicago go on
to Dublin. n. H.. where their fine summer
home awaits their occupancy.
Mrs Dickinson will not accompany the
Secretary of War when he goes to Chi
cago tomorrow but will await his return
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. whose
splendid home Massachusetts avenue
has been one of the most attractive
places all spring. with the ribbon borders
of flowers blooming on the edges of the
driveway and. in the indt boxes. are
leaving for the north tomorrow. They
will go on to Prides Crossing, Mass. for
the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have
practically left the capital for the season.
as they are not likely to return here
after Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, s
house party, of which they are members.
at their place near Philadelphia sepa-
rates.
The assistant secretary of state and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-31
OF Course Not,

An over-dressed woman was talking
to an acquaintance.
YES" she said, since John came
into his money we have a nice coun.
try house, horses, cows. pigs and
hens"
THAT must be charming" remark
ed the other; "you can have all the
fresh eggs You want"
"Oh, WELL" replied the nrst lady,
"of course. the hens can lay II they
like to, but in our position it isn't at
all necessary"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-31
Pineapple Pie.

Put half pineapple through the
meat chopper. Beat the yOlks OF two
eggs stiff, stir in cup of sweet milk,
tablespoonful of melted butter and a
cup of sugar. Last Of all add the pine
apple ground fine and bake immedi-
ately In an open crust Make a
meringue of the whites of the eggs
and two teaspoonfuls of sugar. spread
1t on the pie as soon as done and re-
turn to the oven just long enough to
brown the meringue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-31
Cranberry Pudding.

Moisten two cups of bread crumbs
with one-half cup of melted butter, put
thin layer of these crumbs into a
buttered pudding dish. add layer Of
stewed and literally sweetened cram
berries, dozen large seeded raisins.
a lite grated lemon peel and sprink-
ling Of sugar. Continue in this way
until the dish is full. having the last
layer crumbs. Cover the dish and
bake for twenty minutes. Serve warm
with a hard sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-31
English Cottage Pie.

Boil and then mash with a little
milk and butter three pounds of pota.
toes, and line a deep pie dish with
them, leaving enough only to cover the
top of the dish. Chop a sufficient guam.
tity Of cooked or uncooked meat to fill
the dish, season with pepper and salt,
and add grated onion. Pour half
cupful of stock over the mixture and
cover with the remainder of the
mashed potatoes. Brush over with
milk or the yolk of an egg, and bake
till brown. Serve with gravy and
green peas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-31
SslsnOOrs. and greetings outside tn,

porcn.
Il wish you would come back to
luncheon, Miss Desmond" said Miss
Dacre. You might, as Mrs. Saville is
not here. Lord Everton came rather
Unexpectedly last night, and l am sure
you would like him. He has been ask
Ing II you are still alive"
Il am very sorry / cannot assure
him personally of my safety; but l
cannot absent myself in this uncere-
monious manner. Then | have my
friend Mr.. Rawson here"
What a nuisance! | am coming
over after luncheon to ask for assist.
ance In getting up a concert to collect
funds for new school-house; so, till
this afternoon, adieu." She stepped
into her pony-carriage, attended by
Richard Saville, and drove away.
AS we have plenty OF time, l will
take you by little longer way back,
Mr.. Rawson." said Hope,
i place myself in your hands, my
dear young lady" As they started
Lumley. who had stood aside till Miss
Dacre drove of, Joined them, and for
short way the conversation was
chiefly between him and the family
lawyer.
Lumley had been exceedingly nice
and respectful whenever he had met
Hope Desmond during the last week,
consequently they had been the best
OF friends. and the captain nattered
himself he was making prodigious
strides. Arriving at bend Of the
road where a turnstile admitted to
pathway leading across field and into
Mrs. Saville's woods, Miss Desmond
paused. and said "Good-morning" very
| decidedly.
"Mr. Rawson is good enough to bs
my guardian, and / claim the right to
bore him with my affairs whenever
can
Il understand" said the gallant hus.
Ear, sood-humorsdly. and stopped with
bow.
That stroke was well played" said
Mr.. Rawson when they had got clear
OF the gate. Il want to say and to
hear a good deal, and the youth is per
severing."
rs he SO young?" asked Hope. II
thought him an amusing boy. but be-
gin to see he is older than | imag
ined."
He will never see twenty-seven
again. But to business / am glad to
see you get on 80 we'll with Mrs. sa-
Vile. l thought you would"
Yes, better than l expected. 1t was
terribly nervous work at first Firm
ness and courage are indispensable
the slightest appearance Of the white
feather, and she would almost uncon.
sciously crush you. 1t Is not easy to
impress her gently and politely with
sense of ones complete independ.
ence; but this is essential. The tyran-
nical tendencies In her have been tire.
mendously developed by circumstances
and training; but really believe 1t is
a relief to her to find a companion
| VIM qudi uOl BIG
breathes freer air, her mind is more
healthily exercised. never conceal
an opinion. and try to be as true as
possible. and to defend my views as
temperately as | can. | also try to
give her the impression that she IL on
trial as well as myself"
THAT is a dangerous game but you
may succeed. The day after to-mor-
row completes your two months. l
suspect she would be sorry II you left.
Tell me- have you had chance of
putting in word for the poor prodi-
gal?"
Hope shook her head 1T is too soon
to attempt It," she said.
NOW sit down here on this fallen
tree; for have a long story to tell
you"
Ito be continued)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-31

corner. In the top Is a shelf to
hold the irons. while on the inner
sides are runaways with slides oper-
ative in them. One end of an ironing
board Is pivoted to the runner carried
between the slides, and on the other
end OF the board is pivoted support
Ing leg. When the board is to be used
the closet door is opened and it is
swung out into place. The irons and
wax are there ready to hand, and
there Is practically no time lost in
getting ready. Another advantage Of
this cabinet is the TACT that 1t Is not
necessary to clear the kitchen table
to get a space to support one end OF
the board.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-31

Put pint of rich cream in frying
pan over moderate fire until it be.
gins to color, dip the different parts OF
the chicken in -four, season with tea
spoonful of salt, fry in the cream on
each side till 1t is a delicate brown
When done put 1t on a hot platter
pour another half pint of cream into
the pan, let 1t boil ore minute, add a
tablespoonful of salt, a dash of pepper
then pour 1t over the chicken. Serve
garnished with sprigs Of parsley and a
dish Of puffed potato slices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-31
One More Question.
~ say, pa, what"

Il say, pa, what"
ASK your mother!"
Honest, pa, this isn't silly one
this time"
"All right, this once, what is IT."
Well II the end OF the world was
to come and the earth be destroyed
while a man was up in an airship,
where would he land when he came
down!"-The Housekeeper.