davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
ANIMAL CAKES

scpara'c the whi'cs ~,eI yo!,s OF tive
cggi. Drop the yoA II, w@ier, s:.9i
;.ier for ten pnutcs thcn ts2in coo,
snd rub trough sieve Reserve w',;,e'
for icing Cream three-quartcr, san'ul
Of butter, add one ard or cnna'l o'
light brown sugar aaa cream t2gct' -.
Then add one egg, the powdered yoi.;s,
half teaspoonful Of cinnamon, half a
tcaspoonful OF vanilla, a little Gr!ssa
lemon rind and -four to roll, n'p.ns
the dough no sitter than rsecscary.
Decorate with icing and sugar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
HOW TO KEEP THE HOME \
CLEAN AFTER IT'S BUILT
Household Hints Germicdes and Bleaching Agents Use
ful Recipes and Information

er will be obliged to use this substance
All Of the tleaching effect that comes
from the employment Of chloride of lime
is due to the amount of chlorine that is
set free in the presence Of water. 4
you would understand what this means
smell the dry bleaching powder, then
when it is stirred in water The wetted
powder gives off much sharper
stronger odor, which is that of the lib
Grated chlorine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
FIRST o7oav pLml

. o1noxi9us gases, and bear no ncccs-
sary relation to disease se-s:s.
VIE. to Use
The most satisfactory gersi;cil1s Tor
household use arc hichipri'la OF s'er-
Guy, ca-belt ESD, iormaalehydc anl
potassium perinanGanate. Many house
keepers nov Lccp bottle OF bichoride
OF mercury tablets The mystery IS that
all do not have this valuable germicide
at hand. Every time that the flesh IS
cut or torn the bichloride should be used.
These tablets contain cach a trlhe more
than seven grains OF corrosive sublinate'
which is a violent poison. ii swallowed,
but applied TO wounds i, has 4 beneficial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
Xo1err. Bleaching Agents

Mos; iieportant among all the indus
"a. suo2:a,ic-s used for bleaching fab
e;Cs is chic, ne. vl.:eh exists as green
Isl, ,,-iisr:ig s.s with disagreeable
c.lcr n .no-- .;np, q: bleaching work
til.I sss i rstd d!,~stly; in others it
j. anploo.i IN j. .orni Of bleaching
1a~s- s-~- 40 ca,l-. ",il;o-ide OF lime 1t
j IN ,his l.-.,ss ts-ss .ss, me housekeep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
Scientific Disinfecting
Killing Odors Does Not Necessarily
Mean Killing Germs Also.

~ ISINFECTION is subject
with which every housekeeper
should be familiar Aside from
the comforting feeling that
everything around her is wholesome, the
woman who has some knowledge on this
subject viii save the members of her
family avoidable illnesses BY the consci-
entious disinfection of her home and its
fittings.
After such disease in the house as
diphtheria, for instance, or smallpox the
local health officer will attend to disin-
lection, and he should do it in thor
ough manner. But there is often need
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

ng-room, and pretty little buffet il
the dining-roon,. all Of which a-s M
cuded in the price, one will have > t,3re
that is quite as choice as thor2f: !. e;.s;
three times as much
The second floor lay. out very nicely
as a four-bedrocrl sc!isTfe. w;sa .sta+; ;
and mothers rocl ovsr n. living rrr':a,
a servants ROOM ose- ihc kitcl.en and
two other rooms so- M nala.-s .. n.
family. The bed-o,,sa sg.r ine ly,ng-
room is really q aorA,s aeG-o..m: I'm:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

II ~
ful OF chopped nu,-ineats, one
tcacupful OF bread-crunbs soaked n
milk and squeezed dry. two cupfuls of
siftSd -four. two ounees each OF chopped
citron and candied lemon and orange
peel, one teaspoonliil OF ground elorcs.
liwo .. cinnamon. one OF mace, one
grated nutmeg. one crnful Of sugar. SIX
beaten eggs and one cu2iul of mix. p's.
solye u,;e ,cgspeoriui o. soda in l;t.lc
lhct vaies ard STR ia. II. batter sand
l'teo Eo.sss, i'ien rt1rf IT'D l,u.:esea
.s.c'l. oossr closely. s.S el 2 isivet in a
il;ei.l. OF boiling ws!er s.1 s.ra'n six
iloars Un,roll on lsrtci scrt,ng d,h,
r;ush With a heavy sl ar ,.rl ? aa.orct
10 taste. and dredge thick with chopped
blanched nut-meats.
Serve with golden sauce. Cream two
cupfuls OF sugar and ore-llalf cupful OF
butter; place the bowl in hot water, and
add slowly six tablespooafuls Of hot
orange juice; stir until smooth. When
ready to serve place the bea.sn whites
! Of the eggs on top,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

Wnen ready 10 DieacH Hllx Ioui ouheSS
Of chloride OF lime in each gallon OF I
water, stirring with stick. Place the
washed fabric in this mixture, stirring
il about until well bleached Now, hit
ing the fabric rinsing and freeing i
fairly well from water, place It IN
solution Of four ounces Of hypo-sulphlte
OF soda TO each gallon of water. The
chlorine from the bleaching powder
that is, the portion which still remains
ii tlic fbcrs of the fabric-goes into
ciicajica union with the hypo- sulpnite
c soda, forming a new chemical co11-
pound that is harmless to cloth. lhvs
the fabric is bleached and tive ieithcr
llaimful effect Of chlorine stopped. After
rcmo.ing the fabric from the hyro- sui
p,ite OF soda put it through the vsva
finsings.
Both The bleaching powder rixsurc
and the hypo .sul phitc solution .,ius. -
made freshly for each vash-darsf use.
This suggestion beiug tolows,i, .llc.s
will l.. no difficulty encountered Il silov-
ouglly whitening slls wasi. I. such
spcci;l pieces as are considered wo.tn
thc cx'ra rffc''. I'rc lards shruld b.
l,ent nut ct ihc bleaching sowasr ms.
turc MS .rrrh as passh'e. '!hs iiylio
si.lphitc solrin; is prac:'c.,;y hsriE!cs,
4, .i,a harIs sis
Son'r ,c"s. as 4 tna'..f Z. -M,n,s..v,
~ h,-,,ei clc,i w;i.s ,s;..r c..: a
lthr alcs,h'"g n,w.s-r ,',lspirr. !. r'r.-s
sni ii'~n ~ hYra-saiHri.s so'r:.of !.
.,;.., s,.p. >. IA, !, ~. ii ssrrr-
/. .ess,s - I. ,il- ,es.'s;r; o! III, fsb-,c
>..se cor,a.n,-.. .-,,.,cA 81 ".
j ~. ~ ,an ,-..
t.ts.;i,,- = ,::..:> 80 t.:,.. y 81, n,ns-J
s,.l m,... .,.,, ..sS ..,n. .,.s,rtsl
,,.N st 80 NJ. ..Esw., ~ ars
alsasn.L. - ~. -, -.
: 's
s'. - rn"r f.'r''' ~ @ok W
i'''"'' = 'A"'3' $50: lt ssT,
-" 's' ~ '-s.ns 'H's : :. \"
,''''f 49, "-'''rS 'N.'e .1r -
'.st ~ 7" FIX s' \" t; ~ -,
~ r'r9 49, +. q IN" rHd
! 't-'.'''9' =: ~ 49, ''.r'-s 'F-" c'n
- '".'''''.- ~ 80 e"'rr = F'Ssa
/ z" ''%'ne t'sf' 9ts'' 49, ~
! /. =, .,o.,.,~. .-,ta..a- ,s % - ,e,,
.-'e =. ~.a's. ..'r~ r.. n ~ 1,
~ 'ren t.,k'.ns /. 80 4. RVS,
,r.n'li;- ,".u,', $40, y ,rh ms,
49,, Ao''-,Ai~, mi Is .re,~~ "
'n'i~m'c us-
-,,,..-.s-,-. -.
apk eteN cANny sa
! p... 49, - s.l. !, ,;r.t.s,o4c u
/ r.s -.nr., :. ws,--a;. .s.s.-,.s.opsI
a; y IA. ,,-t~ ,.,a+cy,- ~. 80
/ gs..e 20 .,- l.r4,ees ..,.s ar.y n.
~, '. '.,..,'. -. ~ .-n $50 -
.tii.ins ant.l / fol /, ,.-s ~ s-.s
tested in cold Water. Re &c = $50.
from the FIRE, and when the s5.ss 49,
bubbling pour gradually into the ,,iIrs
beaten whites Of Two eggs. beating c,i.
stantly Continue the beating Until t.s
mixture will hold its shape then s,'a, ],
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

Of fi;s;o.rc::cn under circufrslmces nTcf
wiilrh s..c hra!li nt3iesrs % 20. ira,i'y
c1asrra ,aemeclves. and az c'Iicr: q
tll.s Srr'cle is TO icai with .re snislcf
n,saps Ct doirs i. suci as nc .1ree
kcr.ies t':a,.ld practise tor lers,i.
Tier. Il lrgc difference ',cs'9--n d:'
;a;-rhias a.d s,Js;aS~e. il,a, rl.r-'y ..'.
ofo.: 4 ~.Gss'li:ce tia. viii ,ic-troy a.
c..ey wilt ri n.r.esa -iy III gern,
the srrii saav =, naisl.si sls 'ae dsa-
gsr r:.. insarr.es:,!. olors are DC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

Will. .i- g-a;s t,;c'; r,ay ne employed
Tor sorce ncusciiold laundry needs. ;iie
who would do considerable
bleaching. and do It quickly, must take
4 ieaf ircm the book OF the industrial
aicnchsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
"Rotting'' and the Remedy

4 large percentage OF housekeepers
have had disagrceable experiences with
bleaching powder, ard have given up its
use. They say that it riots the wash
and So il does--the way they -inpioy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27
: stcoro Story PLAN.
An old-Fashioned Pusding

n KIX well one cupiul OF chopped
NH beef suet, one tablespoonful OF
I'VE softened- butter. one-half cup
= - fu OF chopped ilu,-ineats, one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-27

.VHlS house is covered entirely
with shingles on the exterior,
excepting Tor the small dormer
, -. Nx-o-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18

Judge OF Probate Egbers united
Wallace w. Richard OF South Prairie,
Wash. In marriage TO Miss Marguer-
tie M. Baker of chattogus, New York.
this morning at his Office. Mr.. Rick
ard IL prosperous young farmer OF
South Prairie but decided that his
section OF the county did not have
the beautiful setting for the first
days matrimonial voyage that this
city has, so he decided to be united
where such conditions prevail in
abundance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18
FoUND LDsT roy

Thursday afternoon che fourteen
year-old son OF Attorney culp went
TO look for hia COW west OF the city
and Is he ala not return searching
parties were sent out and hunted
until three o'clock yesterday morning.
when they found the boy holding his
COW In the iungles about four miles
west Of here. Tue young man said
that be had found the COW after dark
In the woods and when he tried to
return he seemed TO b getting far
ther away. 90 decided to walt until
daylight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18
-FOUR IN AUTO
SINK IN RIVER
Three Are Rescued From 40 Feet Of
Water.


Three Are Rescued From 80 Feet Of
Water.
KALISPELL, Mont, June IT,
Plunglng over an unguarded ferry
boat approach on the Flathead river
the automobile OF r. Y. Low. engln-
eer OF the Northern Idaho and Nom
tana Power company, containing Mr.
Low. his wife and son and Mamie
Dillon. e-year-old child. sank In
40 feet OF water and drowned the
boy. The other occupants were res
cued.
Mr. Low. who was driving the car,
put on extra speed to surmount a
slight rise just at the ferry approach.
and for some unknown reason did
not again get control The top of
the automobile was up and acted as
4 float, allowing the car to settle
slowly All went to the bottom, but
Low and his wife rose at once and he
supported her until both were tished
out with q pole.
The girl came up soon after and
was quickly revived. The boys body
did not rise for some minutes, aud.
although physicians were called from
Kalispell and Bigfork and his parents
did their utmost. he eoald not be re-
vived.
The accident occurred at Holt, IS
miles from here. The county attorney
and coroner. hearing II was the
county ferry, visited the scene in an
automobile at once to protect the
county against damage suit In
case such were brought.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18

was laid under the sod about the last
time the democrats controlled the ma
tional congress.
1t has nevertheless been suggested
that the discovery be noted in the
Press classified columns 20 that its
rightful claimant could preserve the
musty and brown tinged brain box In
more friendly premises.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18
BAND CONCERT.

The Occur d'Alene band will give
the following concert tomorrow after
noon at the park at 400 D. M:
March "ReIlgioso" .,.,. Chambers
Overture. Raymond Amb. Thomas
Lights and Shadows, Caprice" -.
-. ...... -. 80. q. 3. Holmes
Dublin Daisies Intermezzo, Wenrich
serenade Midnight Moonbeams -.
$3.50. -. .. Bartholme
Reinick's Hits No. 5. Medley 49,.
-. -. -. -. -. -. Lampe
The Great Divide March :, Maurich
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18


MADAM Rhsa Is Visiting in sDO-
kane today.
A. w. Holmes Of st. joe is in the
city on business,
Mrs. Missioner Of Seattle is visit
ing IN the city.
John Carr Oh sol N. Third street
Il In Spokane On business today.
Mrs. ]. A. McCrea Of 72s Front
street 10 Spokane visitor today.
n. A. Wilson, the marathon rum
nor. went to Wallace this morning.
]. ]. Patterson OF 317 Wallace
street Is visitor in Spokane today.
Mrs. X. 70. Mcleod OF Spokane
Bridge IL In the city on business to-
day.
J. B. Granger Of TAO Third street
q transacting business In spokane
today.
Geo. o. Dart OF s17 N. Eighth
street Is Waiting friends in st. Maries
today.
Florence Brennan Of st. Joe 10
visiting at the home of Mrs. Geo.
steele.
Marley Fisher Is inspecting his
timber claim that he recently flled on
near Kellogs,
william Smith and Alma Elkins
Of Spokane were granted q marriage
license today.
Charles .. Hatch returned from
81. Marios last evening where he has
been transactlng busineas.
Dr. l.. H. Most OF this city was
called TO Spokane ON professional
business this morning.
The steamer Spokane which has
been being Overhaulod at Johnson dry
dock was launched last night.
Mrs. Bangs and family left this
morning for La Grande, Oregon.
whore she will make her future home,
Mas Dorothy Young. student at
che academy. has gone to her home
at East Port. Idaho. to spend the
summer.
There win be no preaching In the
Baptist church tomorrow. Sunday
school aud D. Y. p. U. meeting the
same as usual.
Mrs. q. w. Klncaid who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. stevens
at zoe Reid street. left for her home
At odessa today.
Peter Columbe was arrested by
Officer Roche this morning because OF
his violent actions. He Is having
a hearing before Judge Egbers this
afternoon.
James Gibbs of Newport. Wash,
agent for Idaho. Washington y Nor
theFn Railroad at that place. was
visiting friends IN the city today.
Rev. Gustaf d, RydQuist returned
last evening from Wallace and Null
len. where he has been the last four
days. A Lutheran church will be or
ganlzed at each place next month,
Mira. II. sparshott OF Spirit Lake
LEFT for her home this afternoon,
she has been visiting her brother.
George Read, Of ais Indiana street.
for ten days.
Mrs. J. A. Crawford arrived from
watertown. 5. D.. and Mr.. Crawford
win soon follow. They expect TO
reside here permanently. Mr.. Craw-
ford Is q brother OF Mrs. J. n. Wood
-. - - 40. Ia.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18
FINn ANorHRR aKuLI..

While excavatlng under the build
ing on the corner Of Fourth and
Lakeside. = human skull was un-
sarthed and a number OF other bones.
From ell appearances the individual
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and many beauti-
full flowers during the sickness and
death of our dear mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barber. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wilson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18
ENTRRTAINs AT "noO."

Mrs. j. F. Cox entertained at her
home at 91s Seventh street yester-
day afternoon in honor OF Mrs. NJ d.
McFee. Fifteen ladies were in at
tendance and a very pleasant after
noon was spent In the playing OF
500" and in the partaking OF dam
~ lunch.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-18
NOT A RRIBE TO SELL
HIS VOTE FOR SENATOR

That Il the POsition Taken by mi
nois Legislator.
CHICAGO, H.. June 1T-Deelar-
ing that he did not consider the mon
ey paid him for n vote for Senator
Lorimer as a bride. Representative
Bsckmeyer 50 testified today at the
lrial Of Representative Browne. eharg-
ed with bribery. He said that he
was willing to vote for any one to
defeat Senator Hopkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
TYCOBB.ORDAN|EL
FROM ONE OF THESE
Mayor Tells Youngsters at Play
grounds to Emulate Some
Great Man.
.RoMP GLADLY IN OPEN AIR
Formal Dedication OF Recrea
ton Resort a Great
Success.
.RoMP GLADLY IN OPEN AIR

Several hundred happy children
plainly showed the delight they felt
at the formal opening of the William
tcrnoon. While the threatening wealth
cr no doubt prevented large at
tendance, 1t did not affect the cnthu-
siasm OF those who We're on hand for
the occasion. and for several hours. or
until tho storm interfered, the little
ones INDUCED in various pastimes dear
to the juvenile heart and appeared
to be having the time of their lives.
schools are now closing and all
lost their charm. This Is the real be-
ginning of the season of life out OF
doors. next to nature. and that sort of
thing, and in the playground the chill
dren have been afforded an ideal place
whore they may develop their bodies
and their minds by healthful recrea-
tion in the open air Splendid oppor-
tuntty is offered for baseball. tennis
and tho other forms of outdoor rccrea
ton. Best of all. there is plenty of
fresh air and a profusion of lowers
and trees. And the gates are opcn
go out in his motor car. and to the
son or the poor. whose only posses
sion consists of stout pair OF legs
Mayor Ita Champion.
Frank NJ. Readc and Mayor David c.
Richardson DR. Reade has recently
returned from Rochester. where he
went as delegate to the National
Fairgrounds Association.
In the course of his remarks Mayor
Richardson once and for all time es-
tablished himself as a champion of
the playground and pledged himself
10 do all in his power. as citizen and
official. to cooperate with those who
have the welfare of the children as
their aim He said that the city had
yielded to the good women of Rich
mond in establishing the Fairgrounds
TO the Mothers Clubs and to the Civic
Improvement League. He pointed out
how necessary was the physical de-
yelopment of the child. indorsing. DR..
Reade in the statement that without
physical strength child can never at
tain TO moral strength AS look
about me-" said the Mayor. who
knows but what | look upon Senator
John w. Daniels successor in the Sen
ate, or perhaps [ see some future Ty
Cobb. Tho most of YOU BOYS would
probably rather be Ty Cobb than 20 to
the senate. but IL is laudahle ambf-
tion to be distinguished in anv way"
y number of boys. members of the
Y. NJ. C, a gymnasium class went
through a series of exercises under the
direction of AFR Reithard 1t ia TN
derstood that n regular course of phys
ical exercises will be afforded TO the
children who visit the Fairgrounds
Other events. including a relav race,
followed, and a splrited baseball game
was in progress when the storm inter
yened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21

of Marshall is shrine. He said it
is true that sentiment moves peorle
| to want to keep intact the old build
ing. "A shrine shouldn't be used for
| secular purposes" he said. He pointed
out that 1t would be of great educa-
tional value to preserve tho Marshall
! tive for young men, He hoped there
would not be n dissenting vote when
the board recommended that the AZ
ISOLATION take charge Mr.. Hunton
| that every lawyer In Richmond and
vicinity would like to see the home OF
the great lawyer and jurist kept az
Lieutenant Governor. j. TAYLOR Ell
Tyson. formerly member of the School
Board. sslid that the home should
a tribute to "the GOOD women. who
devote their time to preserving the old
! landmarks: ut is an unseltsh. a ma
triotic and a noble purpose that ~
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. who sald
she represented 500 women. had only
is for the School Board TO let us have
the Marshall home. am not going TO
argue the matter: / don't want q
single man on this board to vote
against IT." she said
Could Not he Replaced.
Rev. Thomas Cary Johnson. d. D., OF
Union Theological Seminary. said 1t
would do otherwise than allow the
association TO take charge of the old
home OF John Marshall He said that
Marshall lived the simple life, the hon
est life, the powerful life. He de-
clared that If the present handsome
High school building should be burned
or destroyed. IL could be replaced. but
the Marshall home could not
DR. Jacob MichauX. representing the
Richmond Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery. said that organization had
unanimously adopted resolution In
favor of turning the building over to
the association, He said IL seemed TO
him the only thing for the board to do.
Charles HuEier. president of the
School Board. announced that the
board would give serious consideration
to the views and appeals of the va
rious organizations represented He
said that while he could not Indicate
what action 1t would take. he felt sure
that Its decision would be for the best
and from The highest motives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
OMEINTO THE GARDEN.MAUD;
YOUR SUMMERTIME is HERE
Pavements Like Sands Of Desert, But Then
There Are Picnics Galore and Chance to
Wear Those Wonderful White Clothes

/ Jerks out a limeade. but his mind is
engrossed with the Invention of many
syrupy messes which may make his
establishment famous.
And, oh Joy! Summer time is also
picnic time. All-day excursions to the
cool, green woods: all-night cruises on
are taking place, one right on. the
heels Of the other. and the joy of the
small boy and tho small girl knows
no bounds.
culinary art will SUNNI on each time a
large. convention of youngsters. who
lor me past month have learned the
S1nh "a S9ho9i lesson BY heart IN order
feast, Not only have the Sunday
schools recently been loaded down with
that great amount of PROSECUTING
mas been going on, Tommie, the ten-
year-old biscuit champion, who will
Pc holy terror when he learns later
cd four different churches already, and
Is hoping to get into another. one.
every night the parks are full No
around the fountain. and under the
trees their fathers gamble on the
.leffries-Johnson fight. All the kid
aoos aW sfs b orsb a@an ready to make
may happen BY, Every kiddoo has his
smart duck trousers, his white cloth
hat and his cigaratte. and each has
| taken a full course under Eddie, the
barber, including a hair SINCE. face
massage and pomatum,
The street cars are filed all the
time with folks who find that good
way to get cool They ride all over
the city and then so home, drink a
gallon or so of ice water and ioin
And. to cap the climax. lust now
when everybody Is trying. to get ac-
customed to the slices of the hereafter
the weather prophet sings out that a
hot wave is to be here to-day, More
than ever before Is the conviction
growing strong thai the weather man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-21
Casco Sends Invitation to All to
Come and Bring Jane to
Big Meeting.
Come and bring Jane

There is going TO be hot time at
Casco on the glorious Fourth" and
the above is the soul-moving appeal
that they have printed at the bottom
Of the enticing handful. For, as the
long haired yap with the artistic tenn
permanent would SAL, that invitation 70
bring Jane has the universal touch
in IT. "Breathes there a soul so dead
that to himself hath not said, this is
Jane, my beloved Jane'?'
And many VIII go and fetch Janc to
Harlan Howards place. where the jol-
liAcation Is going to be, The Good
Roads Association of Casco is giving
this grand entertainment as benefit
the. proceeds Of which will go to the
making of better thoroughfares. Jane
VIII come in horse buggies and benzine
hugsies and behind mules and in wag
ofns--,-Jane. sweet and seventeen, Jane
IN the twentles Jane spinster. Jane
,gon' on forty. and Jane married
bringing a little Jane along, Oh. yes
Jane will be there, brother
Jane VIII have a strenuous day. From
~ 70 there viii be a Embarrassing
baseball game between the Goodall
and Montpelier teams, and Jane viii
1aak ~ TIA 1altchAr "a that hall thraY