davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10

willing to think know perfectly we'll
that this country would not, as a
matter of fact, keep an agreement
to arbitrate all questions of vital
honor and interest, even though it
were so unwise to make it: and it is
a wicked thing to put us in posi-
ton of promising what will not and
cannot be performed. In such a
matter the indulgence of false pre-
tense in the present would with an
absolute certainly be followed by
the breaking of faith in the future.
eve. the people Of the United
States cannot and will not surrend-
er to outsiders the power to deter
mine whether or not we are fit to
decide for ourselves what our needs
and what are the policies proper
for meeting those needs. In other
words, Uncle Sam does not intend to
bind himself. if his pocket is picked,
his house robbed or his face slapped
to 'arbitrate' with the wrongdoers
and as long as he does not intend so
to bind himself it would be offensive
hypocrisy for him to say that he will
so bind himself"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
WORK
MAY START SOON
Arrangements Practically com.
pleted for Erecting Home
for Company L Boys
SITE EAST OF PRESENT ARMORY.
Structure Will Go up Across
The Street From the
Lobdell Garage

Work on the new armory will be-
gin this fall if the plans can be re-
ceived and the contract let in time.
The plans have been practically
agreed upon and it is likely bids for
the construction will be asked for
soon.
A site has been chosen and pur-
chased just east of the present
armory building and directly across
the street from the Lobdell garage.
An Ideal Location
This brings the building close to
the business section of town and
makes an ideal location in view of
the fact that the armory is to be
contain stage, and will be used as
an opera house
The building is to be only one
story in height but will have a full
size basement in which will be the
kitchen, mess room, bathrooms,
lockers and storage rooms.
Planning Big Time
The main floor will be the drill
hall and will contain the stage.
Already plans are being tentative
ly discussed for the big time to be
enjoyed by the citizens of this place
when the hall is first opened for use.
1t is confidently asserted that all
past records for doing things will be
broken upon that occasion.
Front of Pressed Brick
If the work is got under way this
fall so the cement work can go in
before the cold weather it is likely
the building will be opened for use
early in the spring. Otherwise it
may be late next summer.
AS yet no decision has been reach
ed regarding the material of which
it is to be built but doubtless the
front will be of pressed bri ok.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
REDWOOD WINS
FOOTBALL GAME
Beats Fairfax Eleven to a
Frazzle-Meets Springfield
Team Here Saturday

Redwood 81.
Fairfax--O.
That was the score of the game
played between the Redwood High
and the Fairfax High on the local
ground Saturday.
At that there is nothing of dis
grace for Fairfax and very little
qualification for Redwood. The
teams were not at all evenly match
ed.
Fairfax never had an eleven until
this year and this was the first
game. The boys are considerably
lighter than the Redwood fellows.
Redwood could have made much
larger score but loafed On the job
The local boys atimes showed
bursts of speed and once in a while
hit the line hard. Of course it is
difficult to judge of teams ability
WREN playing against a decidedly
inferior eleven but it is evident that
Redwood has some hard work ahead
if it is to round into shape for a real
game.
The interference was almost with
out execution ragged and on the
end runs a good defensive end
would smash it to bits. The boys
can and will easily tighten this up
and be in condition Saturday to
meet Springfield which is coming up
here prepared to win.
Saturdays game is to be called
promptly at 800 o'clock and twelve
and ten minute quarters will be
played.
The line up Saturday was:
Redwood: Tom Talbot, lie: Archie
Horr, It; Frank Griffith, lg; Reed
johnson, c; Robert Fuller, re-; Ben
Fuller, TT; James Frazier, re; Gilbert
Orwell, rh; Howard Mason. OBJ; Roy
Brown, fb; and Ira Rogers, III.
Fairfax: Henry SBartleson, lie;
Frank Altman, It; Archie Hender-
son. lg; Henry Feeney. c; John Mer-
KEEL. re-; Ben Schram. rt; Ben Dick
mire, re; Harvey Fullerton, rh; Ken
meth Conner, OBJ; Howard Rieke, fb;
Wesley Deirbahn. III.
Clinton Baldwin and Fred B.
Farmer were referees.
Touchdowns were made by How
ard Mason. Gilbert Orwell and Ira
Rogers, three each. Goal was kick
four times and there was safety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
CHRIST SCHULTZ
MARRIED TODAY
Anna Nj. Lauterbach is His
Bride-Ceremony at 0:3O
Today-Home Nov. 1

Christ H. Schultz and Anna M.
Lauterbacb were married at the
Catholic church at $50 o'clock this
morning, Father Tomek officiating.
The church was packed with the
admiring friends of the couple and
the wedding was one of the most
popular and best appointed that has
taken place in Redwood Falls for
some time.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple accompanied by
about thirty of their closest friends
and relatives repaired to the John
Lauterbach home where wedding
dinner was served.
A large number of valuable and
beautiful presents were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz.
Soon after dinner they left for the
south over the Northwestern and
will be away for about week.
Upon their return they will go to
house keeping in the Thompson
rooms over the Golden Rule. where
they will be at home after Nov. /.
Both of the young people are we'll
known in this city and are extremely
popular. Mrs. Schultz has lived
here all of her life. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lauterbach and thus member OF
one of the most highly respected
families in Redwood.
Mr.. Schultz is the proprietor Of
| tie harness shop and is looked upor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10

Mrs. Harriet Burlesen of Syracuse,
N. Y. who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Chadbourn left yester-
day for Idaho.
The ladies ofthe Cemetery Asso-
ciatlon will hold arummage sale on
Friday and Saturday of this week in
the Litchwark building.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services for Sunday, Oct. Is, 1911.
10:30-Special Message on Impurity
Cardinal Sin of Youth"
1900 Sunday School.
6:30-An inspiring. uplifting Young
Peoples Meeting.
7:30-The closing sermon in the
series on The Cardinal Sins of
Youth"
Mrs. Scoville speaks to women in
parlors of M. E. Church on Thurs
day afternoon, and to the general
public in Christian Church in the
evening.
Let every member of the church
remember to observe our post card
campaign. Do it now.
Everybody cordially invited to
worship with US. Our desire is to
help you and yours to a better life.
Try our welcome.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Rector, Rev. A. A. Joss.
During the month of October
there will be services in the Church
Of the Holy Communion at 1890 in
the morning. No evening services.
Sunday school, IL o'clock.
LUTHERAN.
A. Schaller, Pastor.
Regular German services will be
held at st. Johns Ev. Luth. church
next Sunday afternoon at 800.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
SOME WEATHER
VISITS REDWOOD
Downpour of rain Checks Any
Tendency to Hint at
Dry Spell
FIVE INCHES OF PRECIPITATION.
Redwood river Goes Boiling
Over Dam and Puts falls on
The Job
FIVE INCHES OF PRECIPITATION.

Speaking about the weather, Red
wood broke into the wet class last
week with a vengeance.
1t rained and rained and then it
duplicated the performance and the
farther it went the wetter became
the goods delivered.
In all last week Redwood was
handed a matter Of about five inches
of wetness in the face of the al
MANAGES confident prediction Of dry
weather.
A Fine Exhibition of Raining
There was some rain Monday but
the real thing was reserved for
Wednesday. The rain got on the
job early Wednesday and went right
after the record never hesitating a
minute all day long and when night
came it was right in it's prime and
cut loose for an all night session with
a vehemence that made the last leg
islature look like pack of cuddling
lambs.
Anderson Kept Tab On 1t
When morning came, with the
rain still at it, N. B. Anderson an
nounced that the best part of three
inches of water had fallen.
In the distance could be heard the
old familiar sound of the rush of
water over the high dam. 1t was
going over in fine shape and making
the Redwood River falls get busy
after several months vacation.
Ramsey Falls was also going some.
And on the whole it began to look
like return of old times around
here.
Sub.soil is Chuck Full
Any passing doubt that the most
skeptical may have entertained re-
garding water for next years crop
has gone glimmering. The sub-soil
is full of water and with any thing
like normal rainfall next spring a
bumper crop is assured.
Come On Into Banana Belt
In spite of all this rain and the
following cool weather there has
been no frost. Thirty five isHthe
coolest, says Mr.. Anderson.
This must be good news to the
forlorn creatures who have not yet
decided to move into the banana
belt of Minnesota and grab off their
share of prosperity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10


as one of the ablest younger business
men. He has wide circle of ac-
uuaintances and close friends.
The congratulations and best
wishes of the community and The
Gazette go to the young people.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding were John Henze and wife,
Ath Henze and wife, Anton Henze
and wife, all of New Ulm, F. x.
Schlumpberger and wife of Wanda,
Mrs. Andrew Cook and Mrs. John
Walters of st. Peter, and George
Schultz of Bird Island.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
FIRE THREATENS
BUSINESS BLOCK
Flames Discovered in Whole.
sale House Early in Morn
ing During High Wind

For time early Thursday morn
ing a good part of the business Sec
ton of the city was threatened with
destruction.
Fire was discovered in the whole
sale house run by Gene Mckay and
the alarm turned in.
At the time a high wind prevailed
blowing from the Mckay building
toward the heart of town. The
firemen discovered that the flames
had not made much Roadway and
they were easily extinguished with
a slight loss, $40 on building and $40
on fixtures.
1t is supposed that the fire was of
incendiary origin as about $50 was
missing. 1t is assumed that the
thief set the building on fire to
cover his tracks.
Jack Donovan saw the flames
Wnlie on MS way to the morning
train and gave the alarm. But for
this it is doubtful if the fire would
have been seen in time to prevent
the burning of a large part of the
city.
The work of the firemen deserves
the highest praise but the present
alarm system deserves something
quite different. During the wind
Thursday morning it failed to arouse
a number of the firemen. It seems
something should be done at once to
remedy this and the fire boys are in
sistent upon the necessity for more
effectual alarm.
| -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk of Court Weldon issued
marriage licenses to the following
last week: Charlie Dyer and Mary
Carr; Harry Smith and Ella Hovey;
Earl Butcher and Maude Clark:
Christ H. Schultz and Anna M.
Lauterbach.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-10-10

Joe Lauterbach was Sleepy Eye
visitor between trains Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
How Stripes Are Used
-
,1a<&--

hue - ErsQusnsay tzlmmed wan satin -
mA&eh tho cojor. II = enc Of The fabrics
TT dreaav sDufng suits ~ Cor coo1 sum-
msr dsys. and rscos1nnsuds itDa,f -
burgers from thu 6a0t, tha& 4 en- -
continued into the ua0t season.
wtth baaok-and-waa3te STRIPPED materfal
there b n0w used By the jead1ns msd-
btes touch u esEasA The vogue ~
this u very decided. and "a haks. gowns
or bags q black md Wits tHs bz1l-
liant ohsEsy oose u generally seem
0lks In black and white axs shown fn
SveEy shop. For Innings. for entire
dresses. Dor undezylips In frocaaL The
black and white patterns are Displayed.
Thsy lose nothing Of their pattern when
vs:iea: but can b softaned down BY the
In skirts, the stripes. will be. used
IN different ways: A band Of the
line win be adjusted 1t the deep hem.
Che stripes on = circular skirt will be
cat to meet in q point ct the center
s>am- Panels using the vertical lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Of stripes r.d :nd white stk 4 nsse
girdls o< gold = eed Ct tne ade end
' Ii,. = ssss enc: md :: s e; f ss
much worn pow. The helmet sharp With
loops Of velvet sxts;nsdins ct :aee ~ 6
'1 sro D for r' he strsss are shown WITH
bright eolors forming The botten OK
peatsd y the COLLAR and QUITS On The
Drsssy suits Of SIX are vsry e.
ser9s Dc sole, tussors. rough pengee
and ssft s:.in h, ThS ;nsnst q y sS.,
inr it, appssrancS IN MANY ohsrmins
medidcatiens Of the eriginaa idea. r
,.o oeS ssoe ssn''i br sss sis g
black and white mArquieetts And
chiffon are the materials. gilst laos
and bead work Are the favsfats orna-
@ Z los:l9 a.a.. for . ye.ns Cir, W. ::
was o.. turquoise crepe de ehins and
had . hsh waist line ~ s:an na, ~ x,t nny
3swslsd With turquoisss Va. USED
slots at the side ana tied IN 4 nat
buttsrny bow at the oa sn.. T nS
the Oh oulder With ornaments OF pink
Anosh s model Of p.iest blue svs.
salmon pink liberty satin was made
With wide bands Of soru diet lace,
Striped effects are now notieeable u
straw, Indeed. the etf1pso efe Per.
haps the most psrslgtsuk q the tser
lures that oAAFaoteE1oo saS to1Ate0o
Many skires shsw tsp1ss pat ars
huttonsd ovsV at one siGs onAsS T0ws
Of buttons.
With u9htsr 6lue-6gpred foulaFd
simple, ons-pisos frooks ere shown
color oopbinatioH.
Touiard Gowns WITH fsinminCs q
plain taHeta Are very ohio: This sug-
Brodsrie Anglaise - egain coming
to the fore, It = apr4efing IA ali m.
usual combinations. Il you have any
eyeiet en6r6idery. uss h ~ sli meen6
II you haven't by osn~ e q here
70 say. 0LOI01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

-Ro3 tho hat - the boots. Ancau6n6
Ia al types ef d,0asss and their ~
l. oeasor4sa, tho tact thak stripes ars
paramount u indisputAble.
Il II q season whon ta,41 favoa9to
weave IL fashionable, and tall women
arc made taller. short women are sub
jsctsd 70 the lengthensng processin ap-
pearanos. az leaAt-And By the Gtt4pss
shoulders can b broadsued. Waists
lsngthensd. ana yet there u no unpssas-
tng zebra effect In tho dress.
Since stripes ere the favor1ts pakksEns.
tho makers in Paris have studied them
and have turned them to good 10 foe
women.
Probably the black-and-whit effects
are tho most noticeable in fabrics for
suite or silk dresses. In tweeds chs
stripes arr NOT decided. and this new
weave u much moro satisfactory for
tailored suits. Serges with ptn stripes
arc emphasized In the openings Of many
of the Paris couturiers. The white serge
suit. With . hns stripe In either black Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

eaa 30 ad3ustsd se The back. When
the lAea u used With discretion the
wsarsr cannot help bat profit The
lines Of the figure should determine
the disposition Of the stripes.
On hats thsrs u . decided ~ Of
Striped ribben ~ dix. This - used
20 trim the hat for morning wear.
The hlack-and-Wt,a&e sslk u used for
N Immense bew on high turbans or
large nat shapeA Il need net be
alone in IL striped glory. 4 touch
u color 10 given By milifners In .
piping or binding Of either satin or
velvet ribbon. Cer1ss here II alse the
sheios Of the majority. although rsyal
blue and empire green are also used
for the touch Of eelsr that many Of
FOR belts. the biack-sna-whits stripes
ere used in leather ana silk. These
givs . wide appearance ct the waist,
although In this day Il i not . handi-
eep-rathsr = thing e be desired
these striped suits. Over In Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
WIS is the best tims of he ysAr
for putting up ptnsapplee a.
the sugar loaf 10 now IN mar
ket and At It's cheapest. II Is

Tor putting up ptnsapploA a.
the sugar loaf 10 now IN mar
ket and At It's cheapest. Il Is
always best to preserve pines
In q moderately heavy strip. using three
quarters of a pound OF sugar to one q the
fruit. measured after peeling. shrs1Aing
or cutting in any shape desired. A labor
saving device for their preparation Is
q pineapple snip. Some OF these come
in the form Of scissors, one side Q scoop
and the other q loop Of metal to shut
down upon the fruit ana take out the
eye
In preparing tho pineapple Il should b
peeled first, using sharp boning knife
and working as quickly a. possible. -
the acid Of the pine acts on the metal
Dip the knife in water occasionally while
at work. After the eyes are removed
with the ships or . sharp-pointed knife.
shred with o fork. cut into cubes. re
Jecting the core. or else slice in round
slices. II the whole slices are preferred.
cans with very large tops will 10 re-
CURED. If too large. the slices can be
quartered. After one pine Is cut up.
weigh. put into a stone jar and cover
with three-Quarters Of its weight in ST.
gar. Prepare another pine and proceed In
the same way. When all are prepare ed
cover the Jar and set in the cellar or
other cool place over night. In the morn
ing the juice will have dissolved the SUI
gar. and the fruit will be covered with a
clear strip Put into the preserving
kettle and let fruit and strip come quicA-
ly to the boiling point. Cook five minutes.
skim and can Immediately in well steril-
lied cans. Pineapple prepared as above
and left over night with the sugar will
keep for some time with no cooking at
all. 1t is usually safer. however. to let
it be scaided through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Points on Neckwear

. 9TH high and low neckwsar u BE-
ing shown In the new styles. At
- last the Par1Aenne has como over
70 the low collar. and % now we Fave
ell tire new models Ia this variety a.
ven - you have. There 10 absolutely
Ne chotcs between The high and low e.
fsetD. bsoomingnsss Sslog. - - tight.
the emily guide.
Extremely large sa1ssr collars. follow
inS tAoas ussd last season - Af0As
tsimnlnss. VIII b sesn. These AZ IN
plain o. ooloFsd nnsns Or In psqus.
and are oNtou hand Ganbeeldored some
have elongated ends. that ere crossed In
Achu fashioo. Ths smaller ones olooe In
. deep v point and axo frequently IN
ishSd With fancy jshoe q tie. Round
end shawl collars fellow he lsaA q the
sailor collar In this DarocuiAs.
Collars Of tss Treuviiis typs ass oue In
square outline IN front and ars smbel-
Nsfysd with hand sznhroldery, In white
- eoiors. and With straaEAt scroll SaCoe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
OUR FRENCH
FASHION
NOTES
kAN1A ApT0 II
ND = bewtjdsrsd BY the exquisite
colordngs ana unusual fabrics this

YARIA ADTd u
~ MD = bewiIdsrsd BY the exquisite
codordngs ana unusual fabrics this
Y Dsa0on Tho usousUeaineo d sole,
the open meshes q Ill cotton ma.
terial. the soft silks Of various patterns
are comysaling In their beauty.
For tailored suits . novel mafrtai b
''aero raye." II 10 not - heavy -
ohsviots or eerges md comes ln most
attractive coiortngs.
And nov for the eo,oes. Tnsrs -
she cedse. q chsety color tAaA = evsey-
whersi The empire green y nearly -
conspiouo0o. ChGiotpe red ana tAnE0e1n1
are also favoE4te ehadeA Marital and
Armand ars especially fond Of black
ana white check nned With ten[eeine
and trimmed With The same brilliant
color. This house = showing TIE d
Ndsd sadrt ~ .ehs way. With q esmi4
eiyee an effect q the ordinary 0&1rI
fhs coaks show throo-Quarter sleeves
and the high waist tina
Thsr0 10 . great SUCCESS IN 1lAfe1aa
and Armand's exploitation Of Fsvolut1on.
ary okyi0o In suits and gowns. Red and
Eus cro combined In Charming coIors:
Cne 0xodate a&tsgnoon gown 10 OF
blue vOOs. tftmnsd M ssct RIVERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Many tub suitings. some very familiar.
others new or In new guise, are seen In
wash fabric stocks. P0ngee and shan
tung effects head the list.
Tho coronation bag is the latest Of ex-
quisite novelties, and is made principally
In silk and ttnsel tapestry, with antique
gold tinsel applique in various designs.
As children's skirts are stiH moderately
narrow, they must wear close-f1tt:ng pet
ticoats, or the little dress loses its stylish
net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

xhsy insist upon . d.
Nghtful completeness In
costume: 20 u - not sur
pTising to note the inva-
sion Of stripes int the
Held Of accessories.
II yeu can add Q rem.
nant Of striped material
to your treasure box"
do - by Ill means. Make
Il black ana white. II pos
sible. and make the fabric
improve ehe figure. In
this pattern there hes
great power for better or
for Worp0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Stiu yelled are the vasious parts a md
ladys costume
Pettiooats q net and maFuuisstss an
now very smart
Among the new paraools 10 ono OF nat
ural colored pongee with an over-coveE
also Of pon0eA This II finished with q
fringe Of croam-colored silk ribbon braid.
White dresses are to Be very stylish In
cotton wolfe. linen, pongee. lawn, swiss
and o---aYdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Everywhere We see bit Of black satin.

Everywhere We see bit Of black satin.
Sailor collars are to be much In vogue.
dne net.
The chou Is a favorite trimming for
dresses. 1t can be made Of velvet, satin
or mousseline, and frequently has q silk
flower for its heart.
Buttons are very popular as coat trim
n.ngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Pineapple Charlotte.

Make as directed above for the pine
auple sponge. but instead Of pouring into
one large mold. pour into little individual
ovns made from followed out sponge cake
or lady nugsrs. II preferred you can use
the regular charlotte russo paper cups or
eprt the lady fingers Or slice the sponge
cake 20 1t little cups or saucers. putting
a spoonful Of the sponge in tho center or
each and pressing the cakes against II.
ENEMA PADDOCK TEITORO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

The dahla bow Is the newest Of Its
kind. It r. made Of . multitude OF little
loops. and 10 Of the rosette character.
which the flower suggests.
A sash or sirdle Of ono Of tho beautiful
new ribbons Of gold cause, showing small
floral designs In delicate colors, forms
charming accessory.
In embroideries a special tendency has
been noticed In the direction Of Egyptian
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Preserved Pineapple Uncooked.

II one has good, cold cellar or store
room the fresh pineapple may be grated
and preserved uncooked for culinary or
medicinal use. Allow q pound Of sugar 90
each pound grated fruit and let stand In
the ice-box for twelve hours. Then pack
into sterinzed Jars. screw tight, and az
an additional precaution cover the top
with sterilized cotton batting and tie
down firmly. Keep In a cold, dark place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Skirts for girls are short and only mod
crate in width.
Tho newest evening skirt has q short
swallows tail, or else in one long point.
Frills Of lace. lawn or net have taken
the place this year Of the narrow ruch-
ing. without which at ono time no collar
was deemed complete.
The empire effect is now prevailing In
girls frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
.%r1bS HQJElD pkBly3A[0~
COOKING HINTS.
Menu Sunday.

Menu Sunday.
BREAKFAST
Baked Rhubarh. Oatmeal Porridss.
Egg Ravieote.
French Fried Potatoes.
Rice Cakes. OhfPee
DINNER
Russian Caviars On Toast,
Cream OF Corn coup with Popcorn.
Roast Duck. Olfye SAUCE
FRIED Hominy.
Sweet Potatoes Orsnee CAlaA
Pineapple Shortcake.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold Sliced Tongue with Aspie IDLY.
Saratoga Chips.
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Tomato Salad.
Sliced Pineapples. Raisin OH.