davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
JURY RULES FOR CoRRIeAN.
Refuses to Award Damages to Girl
Who sued for $4,000.

CLEVELAND, o., May 3.-Mlss
Georgian Young. Pittsburg's wis
taria" girl was today denied damages
by the jury in the federal court that
heard her $4,000 breach OF promise
suit against millionaire James Corri-
gan OF this city.
Miss Young was Ill AT the time the
jury returned the verdict having fail
ed 10 recuperate entirely from the
fainting spell which she had In court
yesterday
Miss Young testified that Corrigan
proposed to her at French Lick
Springs, Ind. where they later occu-
pied a room together. The alleged
proposal was denied on the stand by
Corrigan, who also introduced extern
sive testimony attacking Miss Young's
character
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04

Perpetrated
on SMALL
Investors
A large part Of the

A large part Of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
"Wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale Of
worthless securities
by means Of alluring
circulars and adver-
tisements in the news
papers. To the sue
cess Of such swindling
enterprises q portion
Of the press contrib
utes.
Papers which hon.
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements
and others may not in
every instance sue
coed in doing SO; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary Is
evidence of q moral
delinquency W h &c h
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
So far az the press
I'm the large cities ID
concerned the correc-
ton of the evil lies, in
some measure, I'm the
hands of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty in this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names.
Extract from the Report of
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04

assistance, they have performed
minor operations on patients without
the loss OF q drop OF blood and with
out pain. Formerly Pelham used 70
make his public demonstration sun
more sensational by plunging hat
pin or other sharp instrument
through the arm OF the subject, but
the spectacle caused women 10 faint
and he decided 10 abandon this prac'
tice.
Lima Abarbanell, prima donna ol
Madame Sherry" which comes TO the
Detroit opera house Monday evening
May s, comes from a musical family.
Her mother was prima donna. and
her father is now directing sym
Ebony orchestra in Berlin. The singer
traces her family tree back to the
twelfth century. where the name Abar-
banell is found. in its first recorded
form, in Portuguese.
Robert McWade. the veteran actor,
now playing in the GarricK theater,
with George Fawcett. in The Remit
lance Man" secured his first theatri.
cal engagement. in Detroit, in 1856.
with the Metropolitan Theater Stock
Co When the Detroit opera house
burned. the night Julia Arthur opened
in A Lady of Quality" Mr. McWade
was a member OF that company. Tie
has had a long and honorable career
In the dramatic profession. For %
years he played Rip Van Wrinkle In his
own dramatization OF Irving's story
and i'm the early days OF his career
supported Booth, Barrett. Charlotte
Cushman and, more recently. many or
the most prominent men and women
on the stage Mr. McWade served
throughout the civil war.
Three theaters in Chicago and four
in New York have been endeayoring
to get Henrietta Crosman with her
latest play, The Peacock and the
Goose" which will be seen in the Be
troit opera house the week beginning
May Is. Miss Crosman, however, has
declined all offers TO play in either
New York or Chicago this spring as
she is booked to open the Criterion
theater i'm New York in the fall and
prefers TO hold TO that arrangement.
Roger Imhof the star OF Chas. b.
Arnold's Fads and Follies Burlesquers,
TO appear in the Gayety next week,
has made Irish comedy work his own
and his famous character as Casey
has been introduced In different shows
with which he has been connected
from season 10 season, together with
original songs and parodies. Mr.. I'm.
hof. aside from being an Irish char
actor comedian, is an author conf
poser. musician, architectural
and we'll versed in
chemistry. II has been remarked oft
en- why man with all these brilliant
should give up his
valuable time 10 burlesque shows, but
Mr.. Imhof has declared ON more than
one occasion, It's my fad, You might
say my folly; besides, ! get forty
weeks salary every year and don't
nave to wait"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
JoBBING PRICES.

baked beans lib. 5096oc; Lima beans
slpl5O. Corn: Fancy Maine, S1.1o;
standard, S5c. Table beets, 1880 lao
Peas. Fancy. early June. Si.35: stand
AID 500: soaked. 50@1Oc. Salmon:
Sockeye. tall. S2.15; fiat. s2.25: Alaska
reds 81 80; Alaska pinks. ~ 2ss-TetHA
toes. $50 soc: succotash. tl0L1O per
doz
Conee Packet coffee. 100-lb. case
SIS f5Q 2250. delivered.
Feed-Bran, So. fine middlings. s2S,
oarse middlings. t2s; cracked corn
s22. coarse cornmeal, t22: corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents, I'm wood
best. $3.50. ordinary patents. $3.50
straight S4.65; clear. $4.25 per Dbl. Rye
Hour, SAB per bbl
on = Raw lnsssd. sse: boiled lin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
AUTO THIEVES FoILED
Two ATTEMPTS To Steal Machines
From Garages Frustrated.

Automobile thieves made a desper.
ate effort to get away with an auto
mobile belonging to George W.
House, No 442 East Grand-blvd
Tuesday night. They got the ma
chine out Of the garage and into the
alley. when tire exploded and they
were forced TO abandon It. From the
House residence, the auto thieves
went TO the garage OF A. O'Connor. in
the rear of No. 439 Field-ave They
were frightened away before they got
the O'Connor machine out OF the
garage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
Markets and Finance
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Winnipeg. los cars. against eos: 81.
Louis, $4,000 ba. against 5000 bu; Kan
sas city. 20 ears. against So
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O.. May s-wheat: Cash
and May, S2c. July and Sept. SsA c.
Corn Cash 55c May, 5iSc. July.
81 &c. sept. s5c. Oats; Cash May and
July 35c; Sept, sac. Rye: No quota
ton Cloverseed; Cash. ts.45. Oct. and
Dec $3.50, May, 1875. Alsike: Prime.
-; Aus IS. Timothy; Prime. S5.i0.
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. May s.-Grain opening
Wheat; May on nc, July on hc. May
corn Gp bc; July on &c. May oats
on &c; July unchanged Provisions
lower.
Noon: May wheat up sc: July on
&c. May corn on &C; July on Ne
MAY and July oats unchanged
Close; May wheat up ssc and July
on lac. May and July corn on sc.
May oats on hc and July on Ne Pro-
visions slightly lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
THE STAGE

II is not often a Detroit audience
stops I'm the hurry and hustle of de-
parture from the theater, to applaud,
but such compliment is paid David
< Warfield in The Return OF Peter
Grimm" in the Detroit opera house,
this week. AT the opening perform
ance Monday evening the majority OF
the audience, and IL was record
Breaker for numbers, kept their seats,
bringing Mr.. Warfield and his asso-
ciate players before the curtain again
and again. The play is a beautiful
idyll and staged so wonderfully and
artistically than IL cannot fail to add
TO the regulations OF Mr. Warheld and
Mr. Belasco. The play and It's delight.
ful star promises TO set record for
appreciation and attendance in Detroit
{heaters.
Lo To, the youthful Sioux indian
|cpathist, is puzzling Templates with
astounding mental feats as she
baffled psychologists and scien-
~ the country over. 10 Los pecu-
talent first made itself known
@1n she was four years old. She
~ under the charge of j. l.. Cotton
indian agent stationed upon the
walton where she was born, who
her properly educated. The won.
kuI gift has grown with her years
rocently 1t was decided to invade
<cdom with a demonstration Of her
Mites. The premier was made only
Tow weeks ago, but 10 10 has met
I<h unusual success through her
xrtifying exhibitions OF the power OF
entail suggestion.
commencing Sunday matinee, which
VIII be the last Sunday afternoon per
[ormance Of the stock season, Vaughan
4Iaser and his players will offer one
. ID the biggest dramatic successes OF
the past few years, The Squaw Man.
81 Edwin Milton Royle The play tells
on interesting story Of an English
nobleman, who TO shield broker and
the family name from dishonor. comes
10 America He tries ranch life In
Utah. marries an Indian girl and Is
known as the squawman Later, Eng
lIsh friends try to persuade him "a
give up his wife and return TO his
titles and estates but he refuses until
the Indian wife makes II possible by
taking her own life.
Mr.. Chaser should be ideal in the
role OF Jim Carston and Miss Cour
feney viii be happily cast as the In
dian girl Nat-u-ritch.
The wonderful feat performed By
Pelham. the hypnotist. at the Miles
this week, when he causes the blood
% rccede from the arm OF younE
man. after the arm has been render
"a rleid and insensible, and ther
causes II 10 come rushing back. dem
onstrafes the possibility ofSbloodles'
and painless surgery. PeIham's ser
vices have been sought by physicians
- numerouz instances, spd. with his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
Mrs. Gates Is Granted Divorce

NEW YORK, May 3.-Supreme
Court Justice Gerard signed an inter
locutory decree OF divorce yesterday
for Mrs. Mary w. Gates In her suit
aguinst- Charles Gates, on the re,
port of David Laventritt, referee,
Counsel for Gates did not oppose and
II is understood only formal defense
was made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
CHICAGO PRoDICE.

CHICAGO. May 3-Butter: Extras,
gle: tirsts. lSc; dairy extras, lsc; hrsts.
l5c Eggs. Prime tirsts. l6c; hTsts,
l5isc Cheese: Skins, IL n oil "a c;
young Americas. l21s a 13c Live poul-
Try: Fowls. -14u1ii.c. ducks, 100 &c:
geese, f0ql lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-openinE.
Dunntng a stevens Live stock RepOr,


EAST BUFFALO. n Y. May a.
cattle Receipts. : cars. market,
steaay pest $50 10 l.So0-lb. steers. 50 30
49, ge.ys' 5000 5000 prime loo 70 800 10.
70 shipping steers. So % q go. medium,
butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs. 81 a.
30; light butcher steers. S45Ud4 SIS.
best fat cows, s4.25Q5; fair TO good 40.
sSzoQ4i common TO medium DO. s. 70
$50; trimmers, $25O43 best fat heif-
ers, 30 20 q go, good fat heifers. 81 so
%; fair 10 good d., $50. stock
dehorned s4soq5: medium TO good
feeding steers. s450@475; stockers, all
grades. sa.76gl; best pulls. sSg525;
bologna bulls. s!qa6S; stock bulls.
and srringers. s5oq6O; good TO best
mixers ana springers s4oQ50; com
mon TO good do. $50 SIS
heavy. $40, workers.. ss50qssO: pigs,
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 20 cars:
steady; clipped lambs 50. sOq 80: year
ewes, sS.6ops.75.
Calves; $4q7
EAST BUFFALo--CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y, May s.
Cattle: Receipts. none. market, steady;
prime steers. s6.l5Qs.25 butcher
grades. sSg6. Calves: Receipts. 200
head: market. active, 75c higher; Cull
Receipts. 5000 head: market. active and
firm: choice lambs. s5.7595.sO: Gull TO
fair s470W560: yearlings, s440Q475
sheep. sl.T5d4.25 Hogs. Receipts. l.
700 head, market. active and lOq 15c
higher. workers. $500 s 80; pigs. IS so:
mixed. S6S0n64o: heavy, S6.20l6.25
roughs. $50 rs, stays. $425n475
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
May 3.-Hogs Receipts, $4,000, mar
ket. Sc lower: mixed and butchers, 20
@6,0S, good heavN $3.50 5.95; rough
heavy. S5.55a5.70.' light, S5.70q6l5;
pigs. s5.50d6 Cattle; Receipts. 49,
900. market. weak. Deeves. $5n6,l0.
cows and heifers. s240 a 8. GO: stockers
and feeders. s4.604550; Texans. t4a
$50: calves, s4g5.T5. Sheep: Receipts.
10000; market. steady; native, SS@ 4. so;
western, s325Q 40; lambs. 81 IS 1910
western, S4.65 a 6,25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 3-Hogs Re
ceipts. 1900; 5Qlec higher; heavies. So
q go; mediums, $685.. workers. s635
g6.4o pigs and lights, s5.4o. Cattle:
Receipts. cars, steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. % cars So 90 top
Calves: Receipts. 200; $3.50 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Extras. 22c: frsts. 20c 10:
dairy. Ice: packing stock. lac ID
cluded. l6hc per doz. Receipts We'd
nesday were GIL cases. market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK May 3.--Money on cali
.2L per cent: time money per cent
bar silver-London, - 9-16d. do, New
York 53Lc. demand sterling. s4s64o
n Sc "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
Aid. Mccarty's Father Dead.

John McCarty, father OF Aid. Chas.
McCarty, died Wednesday morning.
in his home at No. 17s Elmwood-ave.
He was "a years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
PRODUCE.

The egg market Is active. as storage
buyers are hustling To get the April
pack in the coolers, but at that the
ceipts are heavy enough TO keep the
open market easy In tone Butter as
no better than steady. Dressed calves
are steady TO Arm. with moderate re-
ceipts and fairly good inquiry. The
poultry market is something of puz-
zle. This market is the highest in the
country in point OF price, and the con-
sumptive demand Is being largely car
ed for by storage stock. but live re-
ceipts here are so light that the limit
cleaned UP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
SHOOTS WIFE IN ARM.

- o y v " ENNTubNu g,
Blsmes Woman For Troubles.
In a drunken rage, Joseph Kropid-
lowski, former saloonkeeper at No
643 Buchanan-ave., shot his wife
through the left arm, Tuesday afte-
noon. Kropidlowski was refused a
renewal of his license. as he was one
OF Police Commissioner Croul's un.
desirables. II is said he blamed his
wife for his troubles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 john ft-st taff
Main 1925. or city sSs5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
ROsTON WOOL.

BOSTON. May with bidders in
the west interviewing nockmasters,
the wool market for the old stock has
lapsed into the spring quieness.
Values are looked upon by holders as
near tho bottom. while few mill men
are in the market Ohio feeces move
slowly. and there is little call for ter
ritory stock Reports from the west
indicate rising prices for the new clip.
Utah shsaTers have marked up their
GOODS from l3Lsc 10 lac. and Nevada
growers are following The landed
secured cost OF the new woods Is esti-
tinues dull and weak The leading
quotations range as follows Ohio and
Pennsylvania neeces--Delaine washed.
zoe NN, ESQ 2sc. fine unmerchantable.
% 24c. " blood combing, @6m21 a.
blood combins. 2iQ25c: = blood comb
ing 2ic. delaine unwashed. 24c. fne
unwasned tSQls Michigan. Wis
consin and New York 1eeces-Fine UNI
washed. l7UlTiac; delaine unwashed,
23c; IA blood unwashed csc. Ken,
lucky, Indiana and Missouri blood
use Il blood use. Secured basis:
TeNas--Fine. IL months, 47I4sc. ine.
s TO months. asa i5c. fine fall, Ala
42c. California = Northern, asa soc;
middle county, i54iTc; southern. 43c.
fail free. 4oc. oregon-Eastern No |
staple. 540 a5c; eastern clothing. $50
b0c valley No. l. 4sqtsc Territory
Fine staple, $50 Soc. hne medium
staple. 81 a SIC; line clothing. 479 use:
fine medium clothing. 45G47e n
blood oombing. 50Q see, - blood comb
ing. asa soc. !. blood comhing 100
4Sc. Pulled--ENtra. 500 52c. fine A.
is q 50c. A supers, 46u+Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04

Reported May 3, by Chas A. stone
ham * Co. Penooscot builoing:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
NEW YORK PRopUCE.

NEW YORK, May 3.--tiour: quiet and
firm Pork. Dull mess, $lSqls.25.
Lard; Firm. middle west spot $s.l5g
is25 sugar: Raw, dull, centrifugal SO
test. s3.S6; muscovado. SO test sass;
refined. quiet cut loaf. $50 crushed,
So 60; powdered, SIS graduated, 81 80.
Cofree: Rio No. on spot, IL = q lie.
Tallow quiet, city, l5-l6c, country,
l5s4 a6iSc Hay: Firm. prime. 81 u
135; No. 3, s5cQSl.O5 clover. 55ca
Sl05 Dressed poultry Quiet and
easy. turkeys. 1SuZ3c. chickens, lao
Isle. fowls. So Ice. ducks, 100 6c.
Live poultry: Dull and unsettled;
geese. Toe; ducks, l0c; fowls l4Il4 u c.
turkeys lSc. ROSTERS, Snc Cheese
Steady. firm. state milk, common 10
specials. l0u14c. skins, common TO
specials 3ql0c! full skins, "a Ia c.
Butter Steady receipts. SOS; cream
cry extra. p ac; state dairy tubs, 10 y
q 81 isc, imitation creamery hrsts, II q
17iac EGGS; Steady: receipts, $3.50;
nearby white fancy. lsls a gle. nearby
mixed fancy, 173a Qls1c; fresh hrsts,
n y1oC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-04
NEW YORK CURB.

Total sales, 4s5.so0 shares.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
FOR THE BUSY DAYS
THAT ARE QUICKLY
AND EASILY PREPARED.
Three Simple Yet Appetixlns Menus
That the Housewife VIII 30 Quick
to See the Value Of When
She 10 Sewing.

Menu: Asparagus on toast. hot tea
biscuit, marmalade and tea.
Use canned asparagus tips. Drench
them with cold water the moment the
can IL opened; drain thoroughly in a
colander and warm in a double boiler;
put in a little butter during the warm
ing and season to taste. Make hard
toast Of white bread, butter the slices.
and put the asparagus on top; set the
dish on far part OF the stove to keep
warm while the other things are ar
ranged. Get the bakers tea biscuit
Of the evening before and rewarm
them in the oven. first brushing over
the tops with a little milk There is
an American marmalade-orange. Of
course-that sells at II cents a jar. It
is delicious.
Menu: Stewed kidneys and rice. raw
tomatoes and chocolate eclairs and
coffee.
The main dish can be warmed up to
advantage. so 1t can be made the day
before. Ask the butcher for a fresh
veal kidney. or six or eight fresh lamb
kidneys. Skin them and soak in ice
water and salt for ten minutes. Cut
them in half-inch pieces. or smaller II
liked, and put them on in a cup and a
half of water to stew. II the kidneys
are not from well-nourished animal
less water will BE required, es this
absorbs the substance. Cook two
slices Of onion with them and then
salt and pepper, letting them get per-
fectly tender yet not rnushy. Cook a
cupful Of rice in a quart Of water and
when half done drain Ii through a col
ander, put 1t In a saucepan. set 1t on
the back Of the stove. and let 1t steam
half an hour more. On the sewing
day rewarm the kidneys in little
butter. and steam the rice until the
grains are separated; serve them on
the same dish. The eclairs cost three
cents apiece.
Menu: Baked beans. Boston brown
bread and cocoa.
The canned beans prepared with
sugar and tomatoes are fine for this
luncheon. while the little five and ten
cent cones of brown bread sold by the
baker can be made to take the place
Of the homemade article.
Put the closed bean can In one dou-
BILE boiler. and the bread in another
and let them both get steaming hot.
Serve on piping hot plates. and If pos
sible provide sweet butter for the
bread. For a single person, this lunch
con, which is the most substantial
that can be had. will cost just IL cents
five for the beans. nve for bread
and two for cocoa.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
Salmon Balls.

Turn the contents Of a half pound
can Of salmon into a bowl. Drain on
as much of the oil as possible and re-
move all bits Of bone and pieces Of
skin. Then rub fine with fork and
beat in the yolks Of four eggs. half a
cup of mashed potatoes, a tablespoon
of cream. and salt and pepper to taste.
Make into balls the size Of small ap-
pie. Dip first in beaten egg. then in
fine cracker crumbs. and again in the
egg and fry in deep boiling hot fat to
a delicate brown. II thoroughly beaten
these will be very light and fluffy. Gar
nish with watercress or parsley. Any
kind Of cold cooked fish may be used
in the same way and will make an
equally delicious dish.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
Roast Wild Goose.

Wash in at least three waters; rub
inside tablespoon Of soda; let
stand two hours. To make a dressing
use the inside Of a loaf Of bread and
the crusts dried in the oven until
they can be rolled. Season with
Worcestershire. tabasco. paprika,
black pepper and salt; put through
grinder small carrot. green pepper.
three pieces Of celery. parsley. four
medium Ezed onions; mix with
crumbs. add sage. thyme and beaten
egg. Fill goose. Put strips Of pork
on top. baste with Madeira wine and
roast one and half hours.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
Creamed Shrimp,

Make a rich cream sauce after any
good recipe. and add to It q pint Of
picked cold boiled shrimp. broken in
halves. Before using the shrimp let
them stand one hour in the Juice OF
half a lemon. Juice Of one onion. a
wineglass Of sherry. pepper and salt.
When ready. let them drain for ten
minutes. then add them to the cream
sauce. Serve them with toast squares
that have been sprinkled with grated
cheese, pepper and salt. and heated
hot In the oven.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27

Governor John F. Shafroth has ex-
pressed to the Omaha Land Show
management his deep concern in the
big exhibit, which will be held in tina
city October 18th to 2Sth, and also
in the congress of western governors,
which will be one of the big features
OF the show. The governor may be
able to attend the congress and per-
sonally assist in the exploitation Of
Colorado lands and products. Toward
that end he has already appointed
an advisory board, the duties OF
which will be to confer and give
counsel as to the best methods Of
bringing Colorado to the front. The
board is composed OF the following
well known men: A. e. Patek, Den
YER; II. s. Groves, Denver; William
Allen, Arvada; G. e. Wantland, Den
yer; Fred e. Goe. Denver; Ben Kie-
fer, Grand Junction; Warren r. Civ
en-. Denver; J. F. McGreary, Greeley;
August Munsing. Arkon; and s. w.
Beggs. Fort Mason.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27

mint are more numerous than ever.
Ernest Carter and Jack Kevelin,
who had been spending three weeks
in Boulder park, camping, fishing,
eating, and having general good
time, returned home the fore part
Of the week. They had plenty of fish
and returned with several good
messes for friends, (your uncle Frd
included).
L. ]. Williams is home from his
trip to Atlantic City. N. j., where
he attended the Elks' Reunion. He
said he had gloriously good time.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
Bread Cake.

Take one cup Of loaf dough. two
cups Of sugar. one cup Of butter.
three eggs, one teaspoon Of soda. two
tablespoons Of sweet milk. half a CUP
of currants, half teaspoon Of nutmegs
and half a teaspoon Of cloves. Beat
the yolks Of the eggs very light;
cream butter and sugar: add spice.
milk, soda and dough; stir all until
we'll mixed. put In the beaten whites
and the fruit lastly. Beat the mixture
f,ve minutes; let raise 20 minutes and
then bake It.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
MisrAkeN IDENTITY.

Hear about the blunder BHderbod
made while he and his wife were ON
their trip last week?"
NO"
You know the train goes through
long tunnel over In Virginia. and
there were q number Of handsome
women in the car. and when the train
was rushing through the tunnel Bilder.
bod"
Kissed one Of those womenf"
Kissed his own wife,"
WILBUR d. NEsBIT.