davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
Sweet Potatoes And Their
Preparation For The Table

has been reported on this subject uni
form tubers of medium size were bak-
ed for 20, 40, and so minutes. Con-
trary to a common supposition that
long baking makes sweet potatoes dry,
it was found that those which were
baked an hour were in appearance and
to the taste moister than those which
were baked only 20 minutes, notwith-
standing a greater loss in weight in
baking. Those which were baked a
full hour in the oven were invariably
more palatable than the others. In
the first 20 minutes of the cooking
period the potatoes lost 5 3 per cent
in weight, in the second 20 minutes
ga per cent, and in the third 20 mi
nutes ia per cent.
The Tuskegee Experiment Station
has issued a bulletin, of which G. w.
Carver is the author, which summa-
rizes data regarding the cultivation
and uses of sweet potatoes and in
cludes a collection of recipes for pre-
pairing them for the table. In most
cases the recipes deal with methods
of serving the sweet potato as a vege-
table, though several are given for
dishes in which it is combined with
meat Several of the recipes which
have to do with the preparation Of
desserts with sweet potatoes are given
below, as perhaps such uses of sweet
potatoes are less generally known
than the others.
sweet-Potato Pie.
For sweet-potato pie the sweet pota-
to should be boiled in the skin. When
tender the skin should be removed,
the potatoes mashed and beaten I'M
til light. To each cup of potato add
IL cup of milk, IL cup of cream, 2
well-beaten eggs, "a tea cup of sugar
(Or smaller quantity if the potatoes
are very sweet, and season with Gin
namon and ginger, or other spices. to
taste. Bake with a bottom crust only.
This quantity is sufficient for or 8
pies
A pie may also be made with sliced
sweet potatoes which are parboiled
until two-thirds done and then sliced
lengthwise very thin after removing
the skins The sliced potatoes should
be placed in a deep layer in a dish
lined with pie crust and sprinkled
with ground allspice and little gin
ger, cloves, and nutmeg Before add
ing the top crust small pieces of but,
ter should be scattered over the po-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
BUT IT'S ONLY AN IDLE DREAM

We dreamt foolish, vacuous dream.
The central figure thereof was friend
who returned recently from his first
trip to Europe. We tried to shrink
within the shadow of doorway when
first we came upon him after his re-
turn to Washington the other day;
thus our dream went. We feared, even
in our dream, that he would pin us
against the most convenient stanchion
or capstan and proceed to tell us all
about his first trip to Europe.
Well, he nailed us, even in our
dream. And, being nailed, we were
ready to take our medicine; to stand
still as long as we possibly could
while he told us all about his first
trip to Europe.
To our intense surprise, he did not
say a word about his trip to Europe
before he had finished greeting us.
Instead, he simply remarked upon the
fineness of the day, said he believed
there'd be a late fall, and observed
casually that it was fun to get back to
work
We looked at HMM our dream
stunned over his consideration for us.
1t was incredible. 1t was out of the
question. Still he kept silent about
his first trip to Europe Finally, be-
coming confused in our dream and
marvelling over his silence as to that
"trip, we began to wonder whether he
really lad been in Euroupe at all.
So. in our dream, we touched upon
that matter ourself, before he'd said a
word about it.
"Been abroad, haven't your" we
asked him.
yep" he answered, just as briefly
as that.
Have a good timer" we inquired
ooh, kind o." he replied, without
animation.
Your first trip overseas, wasn't it?"
we asked HMM our dream
"Uh-huh,' said he, not warming up.
well, didn't the European gag take
your breath away?" we inquired, won
deringly.
Mary take" he replied.
Dye mean to say" we asked him,
in our dream, that you weren't so pro-
digiously impressed by what you saw
that it'll take you all your life to get
over it?"
mot SOS you could notice it," he re-
piled, absently.
"But you're not saying a word about
It," we observed, sort o. protestingly,
in our dream.
swell, there's nothing to say" he
replied, off-handedly. 1.-THE things
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

been done before. l covered the old,
well worn route-went to London, Pa
ris, Berlin, Vienna, budapest, the Ty-
rol, and that sort of thing-that's ALL"
But, gosh," we exclaimed in our
dream, all the stuff that you saw
must ha made this country look like
three denied Dimes"
mot on your picture postal" our
friend replied. Nothing whatever
like it."
you don't mean to stand there and
say that Paris doesn't make Wash
ington look like a mere jest?" we said
to him, stunned some more.
Quit your kiddin'," he replied.
There amt any town anywhere, that
can make little old Washington look
like a jest.
But that's the dope of most of 'em
that come back from their first trip
to Europe" said we.
That's the dope of the dopes," he
replied in a convicting tone.
But wait a minute, young fellow"
said we in our dream, more than ever
impressed by the belief that there was
something wrong. "You haven't said
a word about the hot time you had at
the Moulin Rouge or The Dead Rat in
Paris"
Didn't go near EN-" he replied.
"Only rubes and rummies go to those
places"
you haven't exuded a word about
the swift and sybaritic night life of
Berlin" we urged.
Couldn't say a word about that
truthfully," he replied, considering
the fact that l turned into the shucks
every night at o'clock while was
in Berlin.
"And you didn't give. 'em all hot
trot for their coin when it came to
that torrld nocturnal life in Vienna?"
we inquired, still incredulous.
mix a trot," our friend, in our
dream, replied promptly. 81 just sort
O. mooched around, looking the gag
over, during daylight"
eWe were baffed by this almost UNI
canny attitude of taciturnity on the
part of man just back from his first
trip to Europe, but we passed on,
"D'ye mean to say that none O. those
girls in the short green skirts and the
white stockings and with the green
feathers in their hats in tire Tyrol
didn't fall horribly in love with you
and want to elope with your" we ask
ed him.
Didn't meet any of those birds"
he replied Saw few of em in mu-
sic halls in Vienna, but that's all. And
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
A CAUTION.

Attorney General Wickersham is be-
ing praised in Washington for a wit
ticism at a doubtful politicians ex-
pense.
Mr.. Wickersham, in a recent dis
cussion, said:
What sort of man is McBride?"
"McBride?" was the response. "Oh,
Mcbride is as honest as the day is
long"
YES" said Mr.. Wickersham, eau
tiously, "but the days are getting
shorter now"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29
WHAT TO DO.

When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
treatment TO cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the system
In a natural and healthy condition.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-29

I tatoes. A teacupful of sugar, IL tea
| cupful of molasses, and IL pint of
cream should be poured over the pie,
small Jumps of butter scattered over
the top and the whole busted sparingly
with flour. Then cover with hot wa
ter and put on the upper crust and
bake in a moderate oven. This pie
may be served hot, with or without
sauce.
Sweet-Potato CobbIer.
For sweet potato cobbler, prepare
the mashed beaten sweet potatoes as
for sweet-potato pie and fill a dish
with alternate layers of biscuit dough
or some similar crust and sweet pota-
to- The dough should be rolled out
quite thin and spread with the sweet
potato mixture in layers about IA inch
thick. Add to each layer just enough
water to give the crust when cooked
the consistency of peach or other fruit
cobbler crust Bake until thoroughly
done and serve hot with drawn but
ter or hard sauce.
Baked Sweet Potato and Apples.
The recipe for sweet potatoes baked
with apples is as follows: Wash
medium sized potatoes, peel and cut
the potatoes in slices about IA inch
thick; pare and slice the same num-
Der of apples in the same way Put
the sweet potatoes and apples in a
baking dish in alternate layers; sprin-
kle IL cups of sugar over the top,
scatter IL cup of butter also over the
top; add ga pint of hot water; bake
slowly for hour; serve steaming
hot
In some parts of Asia sweet potatoes
are preserved in sugar in much the
same way as fruits in the United
States, and recipes are occasionally
found in cookery books for such pre-
serves, lemon nd ginger or some sim
liar material being usually employed
as a seasoning material.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
TEACHERS MEET AT MARION.
tspecial 10 Tne Times. pl,pateb.


Marion. Va. November IA msatins 81
the Teachera Association fSmyth county
was held In Marion by perintendent b.
p. Copenhagen on last Thursday and Friday,
And the following officers were elected for
the ensuin. year; Prof. D. w. w. Read,
president OF the association, Prof. r. M
riverside, president Of the frst district; Prof.
claude Owen. president Of the second dis-
t!tct; Mrs, Jennie Horn. president Of the
third district. They were also elected as
delegates ID the State teachers n,eetlng
70 be held In Richmond on Thanksgiving.
Prof j, w. Elliott was elected secretary
and treasurer.
The teachers read many excellent papers
on interastins subjects, such as the value OF
educational literature. rural school santa.
ton. the progress of schools, etc.
Among tho visitors ware J. IL. Bintori,
who spoke In happy vein on the subject
''Do the People Receive Full Value iron,
the Public schools a. pr. Il. r. Mcconnell,
OF Emory, who spoke an the Ideal School
Teacher; Miss Bessie Coleman. who charm
ed the teachers Ii, her clear. presentation Of
..rhe Rational Method az Teaching Reading
tor Primary Grades" Examiner u, y. W6r.
rel, was present and gave the teachers
much valuable information, especially ALONG
the line OF Improvement leagues. s8t
Tho sessions were greatly enjoyed by visi-
itora ana psnrla and bsnehciss 70 ths
,teAcheyh sS sy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
PICKED. UP AS A WAIF.
NOW GOVERNOR-ELECT
Ben W. Hooper, Victor in Election in Tennes.
see, Was Picked Up as Ganin on Streets
Of Knoxville.
of Knoxville.
. Especial TO The Times. Dispatch 1

ESPECIAL to The Times. Dispatch.1
.bristol. Tenn. November 13..-f3en Nv
hooper. Governor.elect OF Tennessee.
rs or unknown parentage, and was,
picked up as walf or the streets OF
Knoxville. Tenn, nearly thirty years
ago The same boy that was found
and taken 10 st. Johns Orphanage In
that city VIII shortly become the chief
executive OF his State. Hooper was
elected last Tuesday as a Republican.
fusion candidate by majority OF 2O,-
oOo, defeating United States Senator
Robert l. Taylor. known as "Fiddling
BOD. Hooper was elected not because
he was Republican, but in spite OF
the fact that4he belonged to this party
i1is election does not signify that Ten.
nessce Is lost to Democracy, because he
himself says that his victory Ia not
one Tor the Republican or Democratic
parties, but one for law ENFORCE
ment and respect for law. Tennessee
wiz give the usual Democratic plural
ity IN the next presidential election. in
1912, and no one claims otherwise.
Bob Taylor. who prides himself
on being the champion OF the red
neeks,' hill blllies" and "one gallus
1ellers.' came 70 lthe rescue OF the
cause OF united Democracy after Gov
'ernor Patterson. who forced his renom-
NATION for third term. had thrown
1t up and retired from the race when
he saw overwhelming defeat ahead
However. Bob" Taylor had sanctioned
Patterson's fight to defeat the present
Supreme Court, which convicted his
friend. Duncan B. Cooper, OF the muir.
der OF the late Senator Edward w. Car
mack. but the court was reelected in
August, by a Democratic Republican,
coalition, by $4,000 majority, over Pat.
tersor,'s regular Democratic" ticket
Owes II TO Fatal Shot.
The bullet that felled Senator Ed.
ward Carmaek on the streets OF Nash
vile on the cold, gray afternoon OF
November q 1908. and silenced his bril-.
liant tongue and pen. was what put
Hooper In the gubernatorial chair
Three-fourths OF the $4,000 Democrats
who followed his cause in the guber-
material primary in which Patterson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
WITNESSES Will
R RECEIVE T EES
Precedent Established by Auditor
Who Honors Warrants Of
:. Judge Harrison.
Especial to The Times pIspatob.

nre Mlaenssts e. Va, November ia
1i sa by the Auditor OF Public Ac-
warrants made out by order Of Iuav vs
2 w Harrison. OF the Circuit cnn se
OF Frederick county, for S39lso.aaoh -
lanes and Jasper Lavender, ooiored.
D DaeIners. VINO were held here as wit.
Of overton Mansfield Tor tha m,, ,,Iar
OF Philip Peyton. at Stephens CITY. this
county, early last summer. Thn r, avs
ender brothers were summoned as
e h1n 70 nran witnesses, and were uh
ance before the grand jury. They were
thus compelled to remain In iaii INIT
the case came up, and severty-eipht
Gays elapsed. Attorney James r. Rear.
court that they be paid the reru i
witness fee Of SO cents a day Tor eanh
day they had been incarcerated. Jndrn
HARRISON stated that he doubted
w w there was statute covering
torney tarrick rconourred in the views
of Mr. Reardon It was decided To nI,1
the matter up to the Auditor at Rich.
mond. letter from that offlcial states
that that the Two claims have been allowed,
thus setting precedent that any Com.
monwealth witness confined in iail md
unable to. get bail. can get 50 cents 4
day, board and necessary clothing until
ne Is dlSCnarBeu.
BENJAMIN Mosby, hard .workins !.
colored man Of Page county, may IN
short time become one the weaithiAsti
citizens OF this section OF the Stiita
He has Just received news from Ne
braska that his brother. James Mosbv.
who died recently at his home III that
State, left property worth nearly
million dollars. and Colonel Robert
.Leedy, of the Luray bar, has been
retained as counsel by Ben Mosby Is
represent his interests In the ,distribu-
.tion OF the estate among few sur
viving relatives. James Mosby wns
slave before the Civil War. and was
sold TO a Louisiana planter, After tina
war he went to Nebraska. worked
hard. saved his money and bought
lands upon which number OF large
towns have since sprung up. When lie
died he Is said to have been worth
about 100000, s5 S' 81
Rev, j, w. Lynch, who has sue.
ceeded Rev. James d. Collins as pastor
OF st. Peters Roman Catholic Church
at Harper's Ferry, 1efferson county,
celebrated his hrst, mass ana preachei
this morning for the fret time al t,as I.
tor OF that congregation. Father IyYlch
was horn and reared Within few
her OF one q the pioneer ~ fsImllies of
succeeded him at Roanoke.
December q has been set for the be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
ENDS L|F { With
DOSE OF POISON.
Handsome Young Woman Com
rnits Suicide in Waiting
Room.
Room.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Roanoke, Va, November 13-Miss
Judith Griffith, aged twenty years. a
strikingly handsome brunette and
very popular in her set, ended her
waiting room of the Norfolk and
Western passenger station here this
evening by swallowing poison. Sho
died almost Instantly Miss Gritf1th
had been low-spirited since the recent
death Of a young business man. She
lived with her parents, who are highly
respectable, and reside Tn the south
eastern section OF the city. The trag.
edy created intense Excitement among
scores OF women who were In the
Station at the time ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

ginning of the trial OF James Fcltner,
member of a cli-known Clarke county
family. for the murder of Hugh Curtis.
manager Of merry -go.round, at Bpyce
Feveral months ago. The trial Will be
held in the courthouse ct Berryville,
and Judge T. w. Harrison. OF Winches-
ter. Will preside. a large array Of emil
nent counsel has been retained by both
sides. Feltrler, II ia expected, VIII
make a plea Of self-defense.
When the next term of the Clarke
county Circuit Court convcnes at Der.
ryyille. formal application Will be
made for a charter for the town OF
Boyce, which Is situated on the NOR.
OF one OF the wealthiest sections OF
the lower Shenandoah Valley. There
has been great deal OF activity. In
business circles In the little town dur.
ing the past few years, and many new
enjoying increased patronage.
Workmcn employed by the state
Highway Commission are bnildins
new turnpike In Clarke county. DO.
tween Boyce and Old Chapel, along
lines. and plans adopted oy the com
mission for all roads.
Members OF section gang on. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. working
near this city. few days ago, came
across a large moccasin snake crawl.
Ing along the cross ties while March
like snow furry was at Its height
Two men killed the reptile which
measured nearly i've feet.
Mrs. corneiia Willis Morris. daush-
ter or Colonel John Willis, OF Orange
county, Va. and widow of Charles Dab.
ney Morris. Of Caroline county. Va.
died a few days ago at Charlestown.
where she had been living for num-
her of years. She suffered greatly for
thirteen years from rheumatism. Rev.
a. ]. willis, rector of the Middlcway
Episcopal Church, Is a brother
An old wooden trestle on the BAlti-
more and Ohio Railroad. near Lexing.
ton. was badly damaged by fire on
saturday. and all trains on the Valley
division OF that road were delayed sew
eral hours.
The remains OF Captain Alfred Clark.
the lion tanner. who was fatally IN.
iured by "sultan," a ferocious Nubian
lion. in Martinsburg during street
carnival show several days age; nave ,
bnria1. Captain Clark was injured In
similar manner in Richmond two
years ago. A movement is on loot TO
refla Carnegie medal for Herr Der.
fino. who risked his own hfe to save
that Of CLARK by jumping into the cage
a "a beating the lion with club until
others came and rescued the trainer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
stokeley-Carpenter.
rph = ut S,,oSsHfenat

[Spectal TO The Iin1eS.UIspatcH.I
charlottesville, Va, November ~
waNer Stokeley, of Wilmington. n. c.
and Miss Alma carey Carpenter. dausn-
ter of w. Carpenter. of Frederioks
Hall. were married at Elk creek
church. the Rev. Robert Cay. uncle OF
the bride. oficiating. assisted by Dr..
Haley. Mrs. C. r. Carpenter was ma
tron OF honor: and Miss Gay Carpenter
maid OF hono. Hiss stoksley. sister
OF the groom and Miss Harris were
the bridesmalds. The ushers were
Harry Cook and Roger Gentry. After
the ceremony. the bride and groom left
via Richmond for their home in North
Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Allen-shemeld.

Allen-Shef1eId.
Especial to The Times Dfspatch.1
Charlottesville, Va. November Ia
Julian PEBBLES Allen and Miss Hattie
r. shefield. daughter Of Lucien j.
Sheffield. of Lovingston. Nelson coun-
ty. were married at 1890 o'clock this
Baptist Church Of this city, the Rev.
Furman II. Martin. D. D., officiating.
The bride was accompanied by her
cousin. Mrs. Luther Sheffield. OF Low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

FOR SALE, HUPMOBILE; IN NICE
order; top. side curtains. trunk-rack,
ETC.; used only six months; owner
needs a larger car for his business:
low price to cash purchaser. Ad-
dress E los. care Times-Dtspateh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

-------117" OIlCH 1CIIS IIUCfuT6Fve n
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
the annual meeting OF the stoUkholAs
ers or the Richm ond, fredericksburg
ana Potomac Railroad Company win
Richmond, va. on MONDAY. tbs 51al
day OF November. 1910. at it o'ulocA
: A. NJ. [ fa Is Il .ss 1
The stock transfer hooks viii III
closed at s. O'clock IF. M, Friday, N8.S
yember II, 1910, and reopensd 1t ~
O'clock a. M. Tuesday. Nbyslibsr re
Z 1910. E. .
49, 49, N0kthAAt GAAflN &s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
The Atlantic Land and Ina Z
prOvemerlt Company.

provements Company,
once OF tho .SAcretAIy
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
tho regular annual meeting OF stock
holders Of The Atlantic Land ana
Improvement Company will be h6l1
CITY Ill a 81 f Rishm 81 Inv Va IN TUhspAY
tho 18th day Of November. A. .. 191u,
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ. .s:ai
IA L BORDEN,
@ Secretary.
1850 n.&.hnr ~ f1o1n s97siif ii5.isI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Miscellaneous News.

Mtscellnneous. News.
The pufpits or all Of the Methodist
churches In Petersburg were occupied
to-day by ministers attending the con-
ference in Richmond.
Real estate and land dealers report
many inquiries for farms In this sec
tlon by Northern and Western farm.
ors, and anticipate many sales IN the
early future. Within the past few
months number OF farms IN the adj
jacent counties have been Bought by
settlers from the North and West.
AT the meeting last night OF Peters
burg Council, United Commercial Trav-
elers, a handsome past councillors
badge was presented to Walter u.
Baugh In appreciation OF his valuable
services TO the order.
D. Hamilton Wilcox. a prominent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
1na North Sycamore Street.

petersburg, Va, November II.
Fire Friday afternoon did consider
able damage at the Sysonby Gardens.
large poultry farm In Dinwiddie
county, near F'erndale Park. The poul-
try house, about $50 feet long. and the
mating sheds were burned. on account
of a stir breeze blowing at the time
1t required hard work to prevent fur.
Their spread of the flames. Fortunately
most OF the fine stock was saved. AT
all OF the recent Virginia fairs the
birds from the sysonby Gardens. of
which Samuel McEwen ls the manager.
have taken a great many first prizes,
$4,000, with an insurance OF $1,000.
Boiler Explohion.
The boiler OF the engine In the rear
Of the index appeal pressroorn eyplod-
ed this morning about 8 o'clock, and
William Broadwel the pressinan, was
slightly scalded BY the escaping steam.
BY quick work Of the Golored fireman.
Arthur Mackey. injury to other en-
ployes and serious damage to the plant
was prevented
Pardoned By the Governor.
Through the efforts OF hisT counsel,
Judge Timothy Rsves and u &. Price.
q pardon has been Secured for Chester
Warrefpton a white youth, cent enekd "a
In jail tor rbbbing a
freight car OF the SeaboatNd AIR Line
railway. Several other young men
were convicted and sentenced at the
same time for car robbery. The par.
don is granted on account OF the boys
youth FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
News Of Petersburg

young member OF the Petersburg bar,
who has been Ill fpr several days. was.
taken to the hospital to-day for treatr
mei,t. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14
October 81, 1910.
Richm ond, FredericksburE and z,
Potomac and Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Connec-

once OF the Secretary,
Richmond. Va, November s. s19I o.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4 the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac and Richmond and PA-
tersburg Railroad Connection Com
pany will be held at its Office. In the
city Of Richmond. Va. On MONDAY,
THE c1ST DAY OF NOVEMBER,
f 1910. at 1920 o'clock A. N.
The stock transfer books will ne
closed at o'clock n. Saturday.
November "a. 1910, and re6pened 40
Z 10 o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday, Novern.
- 4, w. D. DUKE,
Secretary. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

Atfantio Coast Line Raflroad Company,
once OF tho SecreteFy.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAR.
the irregular annual meeting OF stock
holders Of the Atlantis Coast 111s
Railroad Company Will be held u
the once Of the company. In the city
18th day of November, "a. 2. 1910. At
II o'clock A. NJ. Tho transfer BOOKS
OF the company Will close Msdness,
day, November 3. 1910. at IS O'clock
M. ana VII Pc pc reopenie.di on W sva
o'clock "A. NJ. 81
sscrttaxy.
~. nntnhAr ~ 1AiA Altasgs3a q. VII