davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
The Scott Fertilizer Co..
EIkfon, Maryland

Cyrenus CresweIl
Mr.. d. A. Coe spent several days
this week at Lewes, Del.
Mrs Clara M. Knight has returned
from very delightful visit with
friends in I.ynchburg, Va, and Chesa-
peake City.
Miss Mary Brumheld has returned
from very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Lydia Poinsett. in Wilmington.
Miss Lena Lamm, OF Havre de
Grace, spent Sunday with Miss Marie
Lamm
Mr.. Charles Buck. OF Chester, spent
Sunday at his home.
Mr.. Howard Strout. OF Norfolk. Va,
is spending his vacation at his home.
The young men who have been camp
ing at Roberts Island. the greater
part of the summer. have returned TO
their homes in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Henry Atkinson, OF Phlladei-
rhia. spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Atkinson.
Mrs Joseph Donahoo and daughter,
OF Washington. are guests OF Mrs. Rob
crt Stephenson.
Mrs. Nellie Ramsey and daughter,
Wis jessie NdIhscy' nave retutHeu
to WASHINGTON from a very pleasant
visit with Mrs. r. A. Stcnhenson.
Mrs r. T. Dorcus. Miss Myrtle
Dorcus and Mr. Edwin Dorcus have
returned from a very pleasant visit
with relatives in Frederick county.
Mrs n. a. G. Westerfeld and child
rem. and Miss Leila r. Gerry. have
returned to their home in Elkton. af-
ter spending month with Mrs + A.
Gerry.
DIR. and Mrs. F. s. Boyle are recu-
perating at Atlantic City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
iui,

Mr. Maloney. OF Philadelphia, visit
ed quite a number OF friends in town,
Monday.
Miss Christine Hopkins is the guest
Of Miss Ella Nanneman in Havre de
Grace.
Mrs. lanes Knight and children have
returned from a very pleasant visit
with Wilmington friends.
Mr.. George H. Buck was a Lam
easter visitor. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby and son and
Mrs. Robertson and daughter, OF
York. spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. Carrie. Taylor. They made the
trip in their automobile.
Misses Sadie Goodman. OF Baltimore.
ard Esther Friedman. OF Bridgeport
Conn. have returned to their homes,
from a very pleasant visit with Mrs. 5.
II. Friedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones. OF VIII
mington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel .amm.
Miss Fay Strout spent Tuesday in
Baltimore
Miss Mildred Hcwctt is visiting the
Misses Williams.
Misses Pearl Grant and Isabel Crop
per have returned from very pleasant
visit with Baltimore relatives.
Miss Catherine Speck. OF Columbia,
is the guest Of Miss Margaret Kerwin.
Miss Esther Friedman was Havre
de Grace visitor. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Becker have
returned to their home in Baltimore
from a very pleasant visit with Mr., and
Mrs. William Campbell.
Mrs Hannah F. Butchenhart. Misses
Laura, Haddie. Lille and r. Estella
Butchenhart ard Misses Clara White
! and Ethel Harvard were Baltimore
visitors asst Friday.
Miss BESSIE NJ Taylor has returned
from very delightful visit with York
| friends
Master Nathan Friedman is visiting
| relatives in Baltimore.
| Mrs. Bertha Smthsoa and Miss
Edith Tamm are visiting friends in
Darlington
Mr.. and Mrs. PIN ard son. Walter
Prim. Of Baltimore. and Miss Neifi.
Farr. ~ Chester are guests OF Mrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
RISING SUN.

MIR. aud Mrs. Eli 7. Reynolds spent
TUESDAY and "Wednesday IN Phlladci'
phia.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mcneil, oi Fox
Chase. Pa. spent last Wednesday at
the home ni MIR II Linn Worthing
ton MIR aud Mr., John -. Miller, oi
Media. we're also visitors there Sun
day aud Monday.
Mcssrs Edward aud Bernard Filing
spent portion - this week with rcla-
tivcs in Baltimore
Miss Edna Wilson has been visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs Charlie, : Pyle and daughter.
Marion. have returned from pleasant
! visit in West Grove.
MIR Nlvcr Reynolds. 81 Baltimore,
was visitor here IN town during the
week
MIR and Mrs. \. t. Duycknck have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Ellis Duy-
ckinck. Near Pennington. this week.
Misses Helen and Mamie Mccoy
have been spending a icw days in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Howard Wilson. employed in
New York. spout portion OF the
week al his home here
Mr.. Judsou lIamblctou and family
| Mrs. Narncl. oi kcunctt Square. Mrs
| William Powell and son. 81 Baltimore
were all guests 81 Mr. and Mrs Sam,
ucl Hamblctou on Cherry street. this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ f.. Founders spent
this week sight seeing in Boston and
! elsewhere
Mrs John NJ Stcrrctt very pleasant
Is entertained a few ladies on Friday
afternoon oi last week in honor OF hei
guest. Miss Evans. oi Moorcstown
n J.
Miss II. Maudc Kirk has returned
from n short stay in Bcttcrton. and |
visit with Miss Sue Logan, in Charles
town.
MIR. Bradley Smith. Of Philadelphia
spent last Sunday with his father, DR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
PERRYViLLE

Missc, Annie and Isabel Armstrong
and Miss Violet Strong are spending
a week in Atlantic City
Mrs. W. K. Ward spent Tuesday in
Columbia
Miss Bertha Gregg. OF Wilmington,
visited Miss Mabel Hoffeckcr this
week. =.
Misses Grace aud Annie Wolf, OF
Toms Brok. Va. are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elmorc Smith.
Miss Eleanor Ward. 81 Philadelphia.
has been spending few days with
Mrs NJ ]. Owens.
Mrs :. l.. Jones. OF Smyrna, has
been spending a Jew days with her
daughter. Mrs - t. Hofccker.
Mrs Walter p Boyd and children
ar visiting relatives in Oxford.
Miss Ella Fulkncr and Mrs. Alice
ctcll. 81 Baltimore. were the guests
IT Mr.. Harry White and family this
week
Mir. W T. Ward and Mrs Bessie
Ward wcr in Charlcstown last week.
Mrs. AMOS Rurlin. OF Wilmington,
,ncut SUNDAY last with her mother,
Mrs Mary K. Macdonald.
Mrs. David Hoffcckcr and children.
/ Mabel and Frank. visited near hcnton'
| Del. last week
Miss Mary People, spent Sunday
| last in Wilmington
Quite a number ct PcrrvvillianS at
/ tended the lair At Rochester On FRIDAY
! last
Mr. lame, Il. Bell oi Philadelphia,
ha, occupied one oi the houses IN the
row i \. IT, Owens & Bro.
Mis-, Helen McCaulcy having re
Gently ben appointed Cecil county
school teacher. VOW has school in
Fix Neck
Mr. IcsSr Scott was Wilmington
visitor ON Monday
Rev w f. Greenfield. ~ Silver
Brook Church, Wilmington. former
pastor 81 Pcrryvillc NJ F. Church.
va, IN town on Saturday last.
The Young ladies OF the town viii
hold festival in the Jr O. U A. Nj
Hall on Friday ard Saturday evenings
September y and IS. for the benefit oi
the NJ + Church
Miss Edith Cochran and Miss ldttf
Gardncr left on Thursday for a :rip -
Pcoua. Columbia and Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
ZION.

Miss Grcr and Miss Smith have
been recent visitors at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". l.. Murray.
Mrs w l.. Cameron was a Whining
ton visitor quite recently
The condition ui Mrs. Fila Giles.
pie, who is critically III with heart
trouble remains unchanged
Mr.. Leslie Palmer. oi New York
was an over Sunday guest at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Mary Palmer.
Mrs. Curtis Irwin entertained few
friends on Friday afternoon in honor
Of her guests. Mrs William McClel-
Ian, OF Philadelphia. and Miss Esther
Swinchart. at Oxford
Mr.. Anthony Crothcrs. oi Philadcl-
phia. is visiting his aunt. Mrs Mar
garct Crothcrs.
Mr.. Britton Carhart. of Philadelphia.
has ben a recent visitor at the home Of
his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs Edwin Car.
hart
Mis-, Beatrice Bennett has returned
to Philadelphia, a.tcr very pleasant
visit with his cousin. Mrs. ID. L. Gif-
ford
Miss Miriam Murray has returned TO
Wilmington. after spending the sum
mcr vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Murray.
A Missionary Rally" will be held
in the session building adpioining the
| Pre- sbytcrian Church, on this Satur-
| dav afternoon at 40 o'clock
Mr. Merton Cameron left for Gcor
gia. on Saturday, where he is engaged
| in teaching
| Miss I.ucic Carhart was one - the
guests at house party given bv Miss
Eva Denny. at her home near Sylmar
last week
Grove School rcopcncd on Monday,
with Miss Naomi VANDERBILT Of vii
mington. as teacher Mrs Mary Pal.
mcr has been rcappointcd teacher oi
Jefferson School. at Principle. and
Miss Rachel Rittenhousc OF New
Bridge.
| Mr. Curtis Cameron was given sur
prise party on TUESDAY evening in
honor 81 his birthday
Mr. Ernest NcaruS and Or Rurgc
81 Nsburv Park. are VISITING the for.
mcr'S parents. Mr. and Mrs AbcI
Mrarns
The Union base ball team and the
Zion team Mayed on the latter,
grounds on Saturday Zion won by 4
score " $ 10 1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11

\. II. Smith on Cherry street.
Mrs. Mary Mahan, OF Atlantic City,
is visiting Mrs Lizzie Wilson.
The W. C. f. L. met with Mrs. Ed
win Haines On Thursday afternoon,
AT 2.io o'clock.
Mrs. Hassic Test. oi Camden. n j.
and Miss linda Ham. al Fl Pasu,
Texas. have been visiting Mrs. Lydia
Brown, near town.
DR.. Alvord, OF Philadelnhia. visited
friends in town during the week.
Mr. Chalmers Reynolds recently en-
plovcd in Berlin. Md. is AT his home
here on account OF i'll health.
The public schools in Rising Sun and
throughout Cecil County re"pcncd on
Monday
Mrs. Wilmer n Bird and daughter
| Miss Malya. 81 lIarrisvile. have re.
turned from Brandywine Springs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
CECiLTON

Oldham Davis, oi Elkton, spent one
day oi last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Naylor Davis.
Mr. T.. S Short was a Philadelphia
visitor recently.
Harry Budd, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs H. Budd.
Miss Mollic Richard, who has been
spending two months in Seattle Wash
ington. has returned home
Miss Olive Milliken has been euter-
tanning her cousin from Wilmington.
Mr. J. ID. Beltz spent last Thursday
at Wilmington Fair
Mr.. Albert Shaw spent a few day
in Baltimore this week.
Willard Taylor. 81 Millington, spent
lew days with his parents, Mr.. and
Ms J W, Taylor
McsSrS. Thomas aud WALLACE Bell
81 Philadelphia. are visiting George
Pierce. Jr.. near town.
Miss Bertha Coppage, Of near War
wick. has been the guest Of her cousin
Miss Mabel Coppage
Mrs. Harry Price and son, Lewis
are spending some time with her sis.
ter. Mrs A. T.. Bloxton
Miss Lcona Yates. who has beer
spending the summer in New York
has returned
Rev X. {. Watkins. wife and two
daughters. Misses Helen and Grace
have returned home in New Jersey
after spending their vacation with DR.
K. NJ Black ard wife.
Clifford and Frederick Hoover. who
have been playing base bail in Eastern
Carolina League, in Raleigh. N. c.
have returned home for the season.
Mr.. James H. Smith spent MONDAY
aud Tuesday in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Edward kershaw. OF
Wilmington. and Miss Annie Johnson,
OF Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ] W. Johnson.
Nj .rd Mrs J. A. Miller discs
Margaret Miller and Mabel Ewing. and
Kemp Miller. oi Philadelphia, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter. .... -.
father. Andrew Beaston
Wallace Foard, of DeLand, Fla,
visited his mother few days this week.
Miss Mary Schacier. OF Delaware
City. spent this week with Mrs. Joseph
Schacier ,,,.,-.
Miss Mae Toulson. OF Wilmington
visited Miss Mae Davidson, tins week
Mrs. ]. NJ. Brady, Mrs. Nellie keed'
Miss lula Beaston, Messrs. Andre"
Bea>ton we're the guests OF Mrs. Mary
BeaSton. at Cayots last Friday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Daily, OF New
Castle. visited MIR and Mrs. Harry
Bungard. over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry kibler, spent a
few davs last week in Wilmington.
{. r West. X. Il. Lake and I. T.
W. Lake spent last Friday at Better
Miss Cunning. oi Philadelphia, has
been visiting Miss Evelyn kibler
Miss Kate Jewell and father. oi FIX
,on have been visiting Mrs. 7. n
Lorraine
Misses Tina Evans and Catherine
Laws visited Misses Mae and Ngnes
Davidson this week.
Mrs. NJ. + Willis has returned IRON
spcnding the summer with her daugh'
ter. Mrs. W. f Stephens, at Fair
mont. y. c.
Mrs Lea Elliott and son, Jack. o'
Newark. are visiting relatives in town
Mrs. +. +. Bnuchcllc and Mrs. II
W Kiblcr spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. Griffith Ellison, near kirkwood
Mrs. Kate VanSant, OF Dover, IS
visiting Mrs T.. T. Cooling, ST.
Miss Esther Banks and Wayne Moy
or. 81 Roxborough. Pa. were the
guests oi Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clayton
on Sunday ,..
Mrs. F. II. Banks visited relatives
in Wilmington this week.
The dav boats will discontinue theit
trims after the 18th OF this month.
There will he no service IN tho
Church OF the Good Shepherd for tn,
next two SahbathS Rev, Mr.. Hun Is
away ON his vacation.
Several new scholars have entered
the High School Miss Helen Windl'
has charge 81 the Commercial Depart
mcur again this year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
BAY VIEW.

On. I...,I , \N,lu,tuu,,u
MI N'I" - NJ ,nJ
,t'n' MONICA! N''i' ~, P"''''''
ME-, ''I'R ~ '.l''N" ,.,.-,,r "a
MISS ''uul' '''M's, A.. n,J NJ
tn' Eu'r' "i wv P''''''>' "'' "'''
l'aEid LeMis; ,yat.. r,,,.... .,,.r.
MI 'nu III, NJ, ~ ",,,.. NI,ncr
ia'nrH on '"i'Iai W. W." y,
ana ian'il!' 81 M'Sl : "'>'.!' 81" ,,,.
M'>' 'NI'' w IT..
company vL "'' iI.,,
N,,'o!' 81 N"e'ti .,u'' l J.,,,,,.r
an -. a.,
MIS- N',,Cl NV '''''''H I'"'
gay, ~ ha,''i'',ie. NJ. r...i.
MISS Manv' 'l"H "n' ~ ~ .,.,,;,.
iINnF; ~ C"'N'''' ~ Nv, D.. ".
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Mt ana we, N,'lsi'', ''',",,' - y,
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an" M,, ~ N t t 4.
wv a'n US >. l"''l',;,n'' ., -
,'''"S county "a" "'S pon'E '"'e'
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NJ. RI ID H.; ha ,,,,...I,,..J
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
WOODLAND

Mr.. John V. Abrahams let Monday
for his home in Topeka. Kan, after
spending the past ten days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Abrahams.
Mr. and Mrs George Thompson
Of Corner Ketch. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs John r. Ruttcr.
Miss Mary Rawlings is visiting in
Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
Protection for the Farmer


The color fertilizer si6hfest eee04es
ton strong smelling Crop Grower may b su
attractive combination name nothing of
you percentages food Fof
the protection fertilizer laws which
require plainly print the sacks q every
brand guaranteed mnimum Of Ntrogen o. ~
equivalent Available Phosphorus Acid and Potash
grass following brands Of com
pee fertilizers which officially analysed In May BY the
samples being taken b. the Chemist
goods hands dealers Newark Middeown and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-11
Chitdron Cry
FOR FlETCHER's
9 a 9 TO RIA

Mrs. Laura p. Price Stevens,
daughter OF John B. Price, tenant on
the Messck farm, near Middletown,
died at her home near Crumpton, on
Saturday, aged ~ years Her husband
survives her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
ALLEGED TRUCK THIEVES

Warrants were Issued by Justice
Jerfries, Wednesday afternoon, against
John Porter and Gerald Tuohey.
charged with stealing 5000 cigars be-
longing to the American Tobacco Co.
from the Lewis Truck and Carriage
Co, and against Duncan Eichen,
charged with stealing a fur overcoat
from the American Express Co. All
are alleged TO have been members OF
a gang that was engaged in Wholesale
thefts from trucks. No warrant was
asked against Harry Toote, who, &C.
cording to the police, confessed to
stealing the cigars in company with
Porter and Tuohey and selling them
to Louis Norman. bartender for Frank
Hibbler. He will probably be used as
witness against the others, but
whether he escapes prosecution -e-
mains to be seen.
Porter and Tuohey will be given a
hearing Jan. %. The bail of each was
fixed at $500, two sureties. Eichen' s
examination was set for Jan. 10 and
bail fixed at $1,000 with two sureties.
II is now announced that Norman
will not be prosecuted on a charge OF
receiving stolen property. The police
say his release by Justice Stein Nn
$1,000 bail, Monday night, interfered
with the work OF gathering evidence
against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
HAS NO LOVE FOR
JUDGE CONNOLLY
NEGRO BURGLAR SUSPECT
WOULD RATHER BE TRIED
BY JUDGE PHELAN.

When James Williams, alias Walter
Hall, was brought before Judge Con-
molly. Wednesday morning. for trial
on the charge OF burglarizing the
home of Gilbert Sampson, No 32S
Adelaide-st.. some weeks ago, when, ii
is alleged. he viciously attacked Mr..
and Mrs. Sampson and Max Simon. a
bcarder, with hammer. he entered
vigorous protest.
Il don't want To be tried by you,
Judge Connolly" he said. Il want
TO be tried by Judge Phelan.
Judge Connolly ignored the protest
and ordered the trial to proceed. A
jury was secured after Denton GUM
ness. counsel for the defense, had ex-
hausted all his peremptory challenges.
and the taking OF testimony was be-
gun Wednesday afternoon.
Williams claims that he was un-
Justly sentenced to 80 days imprison-
ment by Judge Connolly on one occa-
sion for an offense OF which he was
not guilty. However, the court had
nothing to DO with the conviction and
those familiar with the case say that
Williams was fortunate TO get of
with 30 days. Williams also objected
to the appointment OF Mr.. Guinness
as his attorney. saying that he did
not want lawyer unless he could be
tried I'm Judge Phelan's court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
FREED ON ONE CHARGE,
BUT GOES TO PRISON

William lobe, 81 years old. giving
his address as No. $50 Eighteenth-s..,
was arrested in police court by De-
tective Cotter, Wednesday noon, I'M
mediately after Justice Stein had dis
missed charge OF simple larceny
against him. He Is wanted for vio-
lating his parole from Jackson prison,
granted after he had served eight
months of an indeterminate sentence
for breaking and entering house In
Mt. Clemens. He must now serve
five years.
lobe was employed until recently In
restaurant out North Woodward. he
was given 80 lunches to deliver In
the neighborhood one noon and $l.25
with which to make change. He failed
10 return and was arrested Tuesday
on charge OF simple larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
AID. link SAYS HE
WON'T BE FIGUREHEAD

Herman f. link does not intend 20
become wooden man or a flgurehead
merely because he has been elected
president OF the council
1t is my intention to attend as
many committee meetings as posi-
BILE" he declares. and to keep III
touch with all the work OF the council.
Then ! shall be in position TO take
the floor and argue on important ques-
tons AS ] have always done. | do not
intend TO desert the interests OF my
ward because OF my election TO the
chair
The aldermanic recounts. which be-
gan Wednesday afternoon and are due
to run along until next Monday. may
cause some changes IL the committees.
In case Aid. Walsh should lose 10
Frank j. Mason, the latter would MOI
get Walsh's committee appointments.
but q new deal would be made.
Walsh's committee chairmanship
would go TO Aid. Trevor, who has Decn
left out In the distribution OF such
plums The same sort of contingency
would arise IN case Hiram l., Rose
should regain his seat from the Six.
tecnth ward or Fred Mohn be counted
i'm from the Fifth ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
Cold in Wisconsin,
Take II From wolf
That II Certainly Is

wolfgang Teller. so well known 20
Detroiters as Wolf" OF fish. frog and
chicken fame, he having catered TO
them so long up on the Canadian shore
OF Lake st. Clair. HIS just returned
with his wife from a visit with rela-
tives of Mrs Teller in northern WIS
consin.
Wolf has stocked a stove against
the breezes of Lake st. Clair for ~
winters and left his home TO go fur
Their than Detroit for the second time
in 20 years with an idea that he knew
what cold weather was like.
While in Appleton, Wis, Wolf
consulted a thermometer and noticed
that II registered 81 degrees below
zero.
He took another look 10 satisfy him
self that the thing wasn't upside down
and Immediately hurried inside a hotel
where he sat close 10 the stove.
A native strolled in and saluting
another yillager. remarked:
"A bit cold today"
Another native entered and after a
/
ltotel observed:
"A bit cooler out"
This was too much for Wolf"
Gentleman" said the famed host Of
Sandwich East, III ever II should ger
lreal cold up this way, and you want
man To keep a fire going COR you, I'll
take the job and | won't leave IL,
either"
That night as Wolf was rolling
out of the Arctic regions of the Mid
die West, the porter came to his sleep
ing car berth and awoke him.
What is ito" asked Wolf"
"Your receipt. sir" said the porter.
You needn't have bothered about
that" said Wolf" You couldn't get
me out OF here II hadn't paid. I'm
actually warm for the first time since
| struck Wisconsin"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
COOKING SCHOOL
ATTRACTS MANY WOMEN

Dozens of Detroit housewives are
attending the afternoon lectures IN
cookery being given by Mrs. Bertha
Haffner on the seventh floor or the
j. l.. Hudson store, and at each les
son are learning how 10 prepare the
most delectable dishes, as well as the
more substantial foods.
The department was crowded Tues
day afternoon when Mrs. Haffner an
rounced that planked steak would be
the subject discussed. and there were
many who declared they had never
attempted TO prepare one or else had
not had satisfactory results. Mrs
Haffner told the ladies that planking
was the easiest way to prepare a
steak.
Have your oven thoroughly heated
as well as the plank. before placing
the steak in the oven," the demon
strator informed the ladies'. For a
twoinch steak, TO have IL rare, re-
quires about II minutes, and about
10 minutes to be medium. Put no sea
soning on the meat until after IL IL
done. or at least. until all the pores
are closed by the heat. Do not put a
fork through the center of your meet
when turning IL. as this allows the
Juices to escape and make IL tough
When the steak was broiled. Mrs
Haffner garnished 1t with mashed 20
tatoes pressed through muslin pas
try bag, the potatoes being deity
turned into rose-shaped figures. Some
of the potatoes used In the roses were
tinted pink with vegetable coloring
making decidedly pleasing effect
The whole was then returned to the
oven where IL was allowed to brown
and then further garnished with rad
ishes cut to resemble tiny water
lilies. and sprigs Of parsley.
Several church organizations OF wo
men are interested In a contest beine
conducted by Mrs. Haffner, the society
securing the largest number OF orders
for flour being given prize. The
ladies OF the Church OF Our Father
were present Tuesday afternoon and
served sandwiches, fruit salad and cof
fee at an almost nominal cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-14
WOULD DODGE PAYING
FOR SIDEWALKS

Massie w. Scovel and Andrew
Smith claim that in 1887 they donated
a strip of land 200 feet wide and 2.20S
feet in length, extending from Tier
nan road to McGraw-ave.. for boule-
ward purposes. In return for an agree.
ment that they would never be called
upon to pay for any improvements
made. Some years after the transfer
was made, they allege, they were call
ed upon to put down cement walk
which they refused To do. Thereupon
the city did the work, and sent in a
bill for 1926. Wednesday morning
Scovel and Smith petitioned the cir.
cult court for an injunction restrain
ing Ford ID. G. Hinchman, city park
commissioners and City Treasurer Max
Koch from collecting the amount
claimed.