davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
FOUR PERSONS DROWN
IN ALTON CLOUDBURST

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 15.-Four persons
were drowned at Alton, ILL.,, early Sun
day morning by a c%loudburst which
destroyed two miles Of streets, wrecked
six buildings n the gas plant of the
Alton Gas company, with a total loss
Of $250,000.
The cloudburst followed a spectacu-
lar storm which lasted all night. A
heavy cloud passed over the city three
times, flooding streets and cellars. AS
it lowered over the city the third time
a terrific lash of lightning seemed to
split the heavens and without further
warning the ain fell in torrents, send
ing a wall of water nine feet deep
through the principal business and res
idence streets.
The dead:
MRS. FRANCES MAGUIRE. As years
old.
GOLDIE MAGUIRE, 3 years old.
MRS. HESTER MOSS, 46 years DID
ARCHIE D. BOYCE. 20 years old.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
sUNSTR0KE KILLS
MARATHON RUNNER
Portuguese Representative at
Olympics Dies After Run
ming 10 Miles.

Stockholm, July 16.-Gloom was cast
over the spectators and participants In
b Olympic games today when 1t be-
came known that the only Portuguese
runner in yesterdays historic nara
h on race. F. I.axaro. had died in the
hospital this morning. He suffered
from sunstroke during yesterdays
race and fell out at silardal on the re-
turn Journey, after running 10 miles.
The news caused great distress to the
king, the crown prince and other men,
bers OF ther royal family.
Only a few scattered hundreds Of
spectators occupied the benches Of the
stadium this morning, the last day Of
the athletic section Of the games. The
pole vaulhng event in the decathlon
was the only attraction and that pro-
cAeded very slowly.
Most Of the people preferred to visit
the ~neighboring athletic grounds where
the mixed teams OF American and
Swedish athletes gave IN exhibition Of
baseball for the benefit Of those for
eigners who had never seen a game.
&Aa A4O AIoob S1oWu, nOW0VGT, kd ILL.,
cred this afternoon whom the prizes
were presented to tho winners.
Swimming and military riding COM
petitions were in progress Throughout
the day.
Eugene L. Mercer, University Of
Pennsylvania cleared 8 meters go
centimeters (1 feet OK inches) in the
pole vault item of the Decathlon today.
James j.. Donohue, Los Angeles A. c.,
was second with 3 meters 40 centimet-
ers III feet 1 4-5 inches) while James
Thorp, Carlisle Indian school and three
others cleared 8 meters 25 centimeters
(10 feet 8 inches).
Decathlon Is reckoned according to the
highest number Of points aggregated in
the 10 events. The highest possible
is 10000 Inc the leader this morning
was Thorp with 1884 points, followed by
Lemberg, Sweden. 6,18S; Wieslander,
Sweden, 6,os5; Mercer, University. of
Pennsylvania, 1851: Philbrook, Notre
Dame, $500; Donohue, Los Angeles A.
c.. 6,S14 and Holmer, Sweden, 5,s13.
High diving, plain and variety COM
bined. from heights Of five and 10
meters, final:
ner, Germany, 1868 points, second: Blor-
gen Sweden. SAT $40 points, third.
-Four hundred meters swimming race
(team) for teams of four women each
swimming 100 meters, England, first;
Germany, second; Autsria, third.
TimeI5:52.
Eight hundred meters swimming
team race, for teams of four men each,
swimming 200 meters free style, final:
Austria, first Go 11-6.) United States,
second Q0:20 l-b). England, third,
Q0:28 3-5).
One thousand-six hundred meters re-
lay race, for team Of four men, each
49, n nf--r "a
States, first; France, second; England,
third.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN WINNERS
ARE GIVEN PRIZES

Stockholm, July 15.-America won
first place in two Of the leading events
Of today's Olympic games, the 1900
meters relay race and the decath1on
and second place in the 800 meters
swimming final, thus scoring altogether
eight points.
Sweden added 10 points to her total;
Finland, 10 points; England. six points;
Germany. five points; Australia. which
won the swimming contest. three
points; France, two points, n Aus
tria, one point.
James Thorp. Of Carlisle Indian
school, performed a remarkable feat in
winning the decathlon, and proved his
general all-round ability as an athlete.
King Gustave at 4 o'clock this after
noon presented the prizes to the win
ners, of gold, silver and bronze medals,
won in the various competitions. The
scene was a very brilliant one, as
thousands Of athletes from many diff
ferent n%ationalities gathered In front of
the stand.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
HENNING WOMAN TO.
FACE HER ACCUSER

Chicago, July 15.-Stnte's Attorney
Wayman planned today to bring Mrs.
Josephine Henning and Miss Eulalia
Kearney face to face in his office and
question them together regarding the
iatter's statement that Mrs. Hennipg
had made damaging admissions to
her concerning money she was re-
ceiying for her part in her husbands
alienation suit against Clarence S.
Funk. After Attorney Wayman's
Questioning both Miss Kearney and
MRS. Henning. it is said, will go before
the grand Jury investigating charges
that the alienation suit was a part Of
a Mot to ruin Funk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
HANFORD ALLEGED TO
HAVE GIVEN BIG FEE

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-When the
House judiciary subcommittee met to-
day it had only one witness, Jerrold
Landon Finch, to examine to complete
the Hickman and Hanson bankruptcy
branch Of the investigation Of United
States Judge Hanford.
The next big case to be taken up is
that of the allowance Of alleged excess
sive fees to the law firm of Kerr &
McCord in the Pacific Packing & Nava-
cation company receivership. The
charge alleged that Judge Hanford al
lowed $40, 600 to this firm, and that
the members Of it joined with the Judge
in the organization of the Hanford IT.
rigation and Power
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
SCORES ARE SAVED
BY SWIMMING HERO
William Dacy Proves Aquatic
Paul Revere Following Alton
Cloudburst.

Alton, Ill, July 16.-William Dacy is
The hero of the deluge which resulted
in the death Of four persons here yes
terday morning. but for Dacy's wad-
ing and swimming from house to house
and rousing the inmates. Paul Revere
fashion. it Is believed many more lives
would have been lost.
Dacy warned the people in the path
of the flood. caused by a downpour Of
ain to flee to higher land. The city's
gas plant which was folded has not
vet been able to resume operations.
The city council is scheduled to meet
tonight to begin work Of relief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
TO KNOW
RESULT OF DEMAND
Arbitration Board Meets to
Pass on Request for Increase
of Wages.

New York, July 16.-Members of the
arbitration commission gathered at
Manhattan beach today to take up the
question of settlement Of the wage de-
mands of locomotive engineers on 81
railroads east Of Chicago and north
Of the Ohio river. The engineers de-
mands total $500. 900 annually.
The award of the commission, which
is composed Of seven members, is bind
ing and will run for a period of prob
ably five years. The arbitrator will
have the right to fix the time from
which the award shall be effective.
The locomotive firemen have also
asked for q wage increase amounting
to more than $40, 00O, 900 annually and
the railroad interests say there will be
other demands by trainmen following
the engineers award.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
MYSTERIOUS MOVE IN
REBEL ARMY CIRCLES
General Salazar Confers About
Mormon Problem-Ameri-
can Consul Worried.

Juarez, Mexico. July 1s.-The return
ing here from Casas Grandes, OF Gen.
Yneze Salazar, second in command to
Gen. Pascual orozco, in the rebel army,
caused no little comment in rebel cir
cles today. Salazar came on an order
from Orozco.
What the purpose of his visit was he
would not disclose. Salazar Is promi-
nently mentioned as the military sue
cessor Of Orozco If the latter Is de-
posed.
1t is reported, however, that salazar
came to talk with the rebel chief about
the Mormon situation around Casas
Grandes.
American Consul Edwards, who has
informally expressed the desire Of the
American government for protection,
was expected to receive renewed assur-
ances of the rebels that. they would not
modest the Mormons or their property.
Genera Orozce has given over the en-
tire Mormon question to General Sal
aZa
Six field pieces and three mortars
comprising the rebel artillery, arrived
today over the Mexican Central from
Suaz enroute to Casas' Grandes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
NEW YoRK-Figures collected by

NEW YORK-Figures collected by
statistical experts here seem to show
that suicide is increasing at a rapid
rate throughout the United States. Re-
ports from 100 cities show a general
rate OF 1876 a 100000 Of population last
year. as against 1T for 1910. The
United States census gave the 1910 rate
as 100 for the entire registration area.
GRAND FORKS-The demand for
laborers in North Dakota to harvest
the wheat crop, which will begin with
in a short time, will be the largest in
the history of the state. Lamoure
county will need 5000 extra men M
Foster county 500 to 1000 more than
have b7en secured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
STARVING DOCKERS
THREATEN TROUBLE
Troops Ordered Out to Prevent
Possible Bloodshed-Re-
prisals Feared.

London, July 16.-For the first time
since the lockers strike was declared
nine weeks ago, the troops were called
out today to preserve peace. The or
der, which sent several companies of
the Irish guards into the disturbed dis
trict, followed a report that the strik-
ers, many thousands of whom, with
their families, are or the verge Of star
walton in the east end Of London, were
approaching the point Of desperation.
The authorities were advised of threat
ened bloody reprisa1s on the non-un-
ionists workers who have taken the
places of the strikers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
SEARCH FOR LOST SON
REVEALS MINE TRAGEDY

Shamokin, Pa, July 15.-After a
nights desperate work at the Burnside
colliery Of the Philadelphia & Reading
party trying to reach William Way and
Harry Derrick, who We're entombed
since Thursday morning by a monster
cave-in, penetrated one barrier of coal
leading to a mine chamber today, but
nothing was seen or heard Of the miss
Ing men.
Nothing was known of the accident
until yesterday when the mother Of
Derrick called at the home of Assistant
Foreman Schreffler and wanted to
know why her son had not returned
home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
REQUEST FOR NEW RATE
is GRANTED BY BOARD

Washington, July 15.-The Interstate
Commerce commission has granted the
application of the Minneapolis & ST
Louis to establish class rates between
the South Dakota Central to Burling-
ton, Ia, via the Muscatine North and
South railway on the same basis as
rates now in effect on the M. & st.
l.. via other routes and to establish
the same basis Of rates from and to
Huron and Kingsley, Ia, as concur
rently in effect from and to Burlington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

ONE KILLED; MANY HURT;
KENOSHA STORM SWEPT

Kenoshn, Wis, July he. Printz.
of South Kenosha, was killed and many
people were injured in a cyclone which
passed through the suburbs OF Keno
sha early today. The storm was the
most severe known in this section OF
the state in many years and left q
path Of desolation behind 1t. Houses
were blown down, trees uprooteS. barns
collapsed and crops ruined by the foroa
OF the storm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
wYTHEyILLE,

the case of Claude Allen, one of the
members of the Allen gang charged
with the assassination Of court officers
at Hillsvillc, Va, reported that an
agreement was impossible. The jury
was discharged and another venire was
summoned for q new trial
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
NEW ENTERPRISES ARE
LAUNCHED IN LONDON

London, July 15.-Consuls touched a
new record of 75A today. Apart from
the general tendency of British finan-
ciers to discard home securities in fav-
or of foreign stocks today's slump was
partly due to rumors Of q treasury bill
ton with the national telephone pur-
chase and the congestion at the same
time of the market for new issues. No
fewer than eight prospectuses of new
concerns this morning invited subscrip-
kinns, aggregating- nearly 100000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
ON srRIkE-

Liverpool, July ia large number
of lockers here and at Rarkenhead,
struck this morning, refusing to regis
ter under the new clearing house
scheme In connection with the national
insurance which ven into force to-
day. The employers threaten a gen
eral lockout unless the men comply
with the scheme.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
EATON MARSHAL TO
EMULATE SOLOMON

Eaton. Colo, July 15.-Nine
times the problem which estab-
lished the wisdom of Solomon,
the parentage Of an infant, will
confront the city marshal here
today. Nine Russian mothers
asked him to decide whether
their babies We're their own.
Yesterday the women, beet
field workers, left the infants in
the baby booth, where some
one changed their outfits.
Amazing discoveries followed
their arrivals home. The rush
for the city marshal followed.
All the babies are to be re-
distributed today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

Observation-Disclosures 100 feet
when his engine stopped running in a
aviator, was perhaps fatally injured
here late Sunday. He is suffering from
conclusion of the brain. two broken
ribs and. it is believed, internal in
i,,riaS ......
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
NFW CHARTS FOR GERMANY

Berlin, July 13.-The German minis-
try of marine is having new charts of
the Gulf of Mexico and the caribbean
sea prepared SO that they shall be
available before the opening Of the
Panama canal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
MILL WORKERS srR,kE

New Bedford, Mass, July 15.-Oper-
atives in IL cotton cloth mills in this
city struck today to enforce the de-
mand of the weavers for the abolish
ment of the grading fines system of
wages. The strikers gathered about
the gates of the mills and made a noisy
demonstration. but no violence was re-
ported during the early hours.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

MOBILE, ALA.-Mrs. Mary Godau.
who confessed to killing her soninlaw.
Policeman Fred Wasserleben, last De-
cember. asserting that he had threat
ened her, was found guilty by a u
and ser fenced to Life imprisonment
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18

fol-
lad
|. W
hrd,
3on;l
] T..
|Ree
|fkfn,
Hon.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
SOUTHERN WOMEN
ARE IN WASHINGTON


washineton. Nov. ii.-Fundrcds q
southern wuu1nn arrived in WASHES
Ton today % rrcpare fur ne n11o-
teenth annual CONVENTION uf the ore
sanitation which uni ha opened Co
Morrow The credentials rummstire
waN husv 81 CAV issufnN erreeuf8ai~
- deiegates vho viii participate in fhs
sessions of tfe conventions frum to-
morrow 20 Saturday.
The invimK ~ the curnurstnne - the
monument 90 fhe Confederate dad nol-
aiers hgried tn Arlington cerretsry
here VII take place tomorruw after
mon. William Jennings Brysn yin
deliver ire Grafton ~ the days col
onei HillarY a. Hefhsri. ssc-mArv ~
ths Navy under President Ciex~land's
administration win las the corner
store.
The hrst session ~ the cnrvwrntton
WI 30 Welcome NiEht" toFnoFruw
NrninE when President Tart win well
come the delegates 20 the capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

san carlos-R r. waiss. New o.
leans james Connurs. Janesvflle. ~.
y. kstE. New nrfaaua. W ~ Gii.
aeavna. Ais: a. whRphni. Wanna@
ctg; y " Garter. Atlanta ". ~.
Ludlow, New OTleanr. n. Ions. Iaek
AnrN4lle " a. Redd 1ra View or~
leans; T. "a sewage. New Oriaane.
knapr Gerard. iinHnburH ~ w. Tor
-. nusrcits q. n rrtppe. aeirna
cago club would ~ ths ipla snanawr~
Jr. Montgomery OHemr Mcnwde.
Noutwou-r. ~ Z-iirr. Savannah.
Tia a. VI Johnwon Montaomery "A.
coken. Chicaro Kali Fowler. mr.
mirwham - KrelHsnHn. New vork
p n Sandford. FRANKLIN. Tann. 81.
". Aanpna. nunnio. E ~ Ilark~si.
Aalhnsa. ~ q tseete. rennmy ivnnia 4
~. a. whitaon chicago. ~ 4. Haeau
and wife. Mobile ~ VI kreieuaan.
Bu@tcn. o. n. stewart. New rork
NJ. r. Farley Clncirnafi; nert Rnx
inEer. Cincinnati. &. r fanwdon. New
rorks =. ~. Tracy. BlioxA Mina.. g.
v. fTp~r. Washington; 4. A nartfela.
49, Louis. n ". ffsvwuod. JennfnHa.
Ia. r. ~ jennings. New Yo4 a. ..
ooode. Nee rert v ~. Andersen.
Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
ARBITRATION TO
BE ABANDONED
Retirement 81 Awbssssdor Hryes viii
Cause President 20 Drop Trcaty
Plans.

WaahlnRton. Nut ne The ra uutarF
FffironHrf 81 hmhnenadnr lanes
Bryce ~ Great Britain which "a rx-
uerfed 90 BE- formally annomnf "a to-
morrow " 81 believed wiu mai - ire
abandonment 81 ans purpose on che
uert ~ tha United states 81 ensure
The communication ~ the gene ai er.
hiirauon treaty wlih Great Brain.
The fret impulse - President Tart
aftef the senate Rad amended the
treaty durinE tas last session a. srite
~ the protests ~ the sdmmiftra1ion
senators was e. abandon The eonVan-
zion and - decline to undertake 20
iaduce tha British government % ac-
rert Tire amendments which struck ~
ire NerH essence ~ ire principle uf
unrestricted arbitration
After more mature consideration.
however. and frequent conferences be-
tween Secretary KnoN ard An hnssn 3
OR bryce me president was q vposed
80 consider the advlaahmty ~ press
ina the treaty o. e. conclusion. on the
theory that n would AZ least constitute
. Notice lo the world az the int ntions
~ the two governments 90 be guided
~ the principle ~ arbitration O. their
further dealings. D. was urRfd also
that with the treaty az foundation.
Z might be possible ga the near future
- bring me senate % the nalut of
nprroVinw complementary articles that
"a edecf would amount 90 unlimited
admiration
Recently. however the adninlstrn-
zion became convinced ~ the imprar-
disability nf thia plan. and n - be-
neHed thar the nnal decision 81 the
rrenlaenf rs drop ire treaty uaa the
futarmininE factor lu bringing about
Amtanaador Brycss decision 60 re-
tiFa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
BRITISH CABINET
MEETS A DEFEAT
Government Ns~ With Thrss Pessi.
bic ceurvss. ere 81 Whieh 10 Ser ths
CabiHe4 20 Resign.

London. Nov 1.-The British cab
met was dcfeated to-day ~ a vote ~
rs % zoe On an amendment proposed
b. the unionist party % q financial
clause ~ the home rule hiii whiie q
was under discussion On comm fftee Of
the house ~ cnmmonH
The government n nov faced with
thrcc possible courses. rhe cablnet
can reaien. b. can drop the hosne rule
biii or n can hriuR forward q motion
81 renommit th~ nin and obtain the
ouinion ~ the fu1 house on the vote
Which was taken today after n has
given due notice of ita intention % 30
80
The general opinion ls that the mov.
eminent via move for the recommlt-
tnl ~ The BIN and VIII not resign In
vteN ~ the fact that ne division waH
unexpected and occurred on Monday.
when many ~ the supporters 81 the
government had not returned from
their week end vacations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

onions have been holisd Mrs. a. y
Nirhuls
When uashinR curtains wiaE them
out ~ cold uater. drop tiem into Rollins
soap water and leave fhem over night
The next day run fhem through the
wrinHer and shake auf and fed "a GUAR.
ters Then wash in Warm aoap sada
wrng out rinse m c'ear uatsr. then IN
hluInE. then starch and haas cat 90 an
Iron a. soon us dry 90 sou have time.
Rrmemher newer tn rmf more than one
curtain iu the tun When rubbing on fhe
50 thrm nIE tEr Hnr FriInw fniH and
tHeF 1871 tnHf twice af Iona a. f fnhf.ea
and fsnIfHs fmr "a go. r8H - a. u-...t.
and curtains murh whlter MlHH M
Grimm
MnfHs fn Crrrrfaarahr damn fnursL
surFah It upon rarnef and lruu 81 dry mifh
BET iron Tire heat uIh destroy the Horm
and eEEa Mr.. W 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

serve with hard sauce. % which the
siiTly hsatsn white 81 an eHH hns been
added F1avor vlth cinnamon or with
few drops o. vanilla and a little nut
meg toeether n u X
Aruie porrupIne Gore large arpiea M
with cinnamon and HuEar and bake
Gnaf mith thlek triur, stud with spin
bn nched almonds Mrs D. ~
Scr ERE Ntdrien
The rfiidrru have Ead a grfnf amount
~ pleasure from - tent Witch y made
iu about rye minutes A step ladder YES
covered with carpets 90 tapestry rhe
steps they zee Tor shelves end they hairs
make believe lantern Rom she urace
ln fnf center MrE W. IN
warm Mufners for chIIdreu-raks
Nard Ger aa Bong a. aeatIcdb az koud
cotton naunel-Hon1e pattern that has
pretty stripe ln t Cut N lengthwtae o.
a. o. make three ~ frur muffIerH They
can De- hrmmed with a FefF narrow been
along ere sides ard e deep BEN across
fha bottom 90 huftnnHniH stitch ula "a
81 wurked aiuuE fhn aidre. TIE nfsndE
cost NfFf little anH Be- makrH nunItef
~ nnf warm mufnere fnr children wnru
soIrs Do school ana they Dos very neat
TIE Ncuaspifs
DO rHnuFafe brass Chandeliers which
hHEa become dfrff. aisrninrrd era mN
Hflel kssl. wanh them with water I'D whirh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
COMPROMISE CASE
AGAINST CUDAHY


Arianta. Ma i.-Tndi ctrnefsfw asainst
80 Cudshy Pschinx Cumsrsns. charK.
ina violation - the Untted States
act governing the sale - oas-omnrwar-
me has heen atrarnRoucd IN ~. n~teral
court here. n wnn ar'nDuucu.1 to-day
TIE caees wnre comprouaned 10 the
CudAsny cnmpany pavine tfa.o0o ard
paving courf rnniz The iBdfctmsntn
contained ia cosintA and n the osm-
PAW had been found glaimy ere nn~s
could have nFwrcxated tsoo.ooo.
The imdtctmeutn rewuitcd frosn the
aiieEed discovery that TDpTnna Hnp-
sins was selling oieoxnarwsrins which
vac cotorod. a. huffew. BE bought ~
frum tha Cudahy company. Il was
reprunented mat the vgoin ron % the
laW ~ ere Cndahy Company was
sechntual ard uutntauttnnai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

ma. chM ghorourhiv and serve o. grape
fruit Ita dna Mrs. Be- selfiefar
Novel ard TenufiuN tunehron Dish
Huf small 0uahfifF fnrned beer SASH into
hHlNud green reuuNrN tHHt have been care
fu.iy seeded ard boiled la aalfad water
Cor az ruiUufHa cover EhN funa vita
hrnwueI broad rruThH anH cock fn bot
oven % minutes Serve mffh n brown
NraNf TNiH "a nn excellent method 81
ufiilInH = aHunn portion Hf seed material
that ulHhf Otherwise 81 naFtrd n
mrowu pudfIun@ FIaF cup roid water.
half cup mnIaFHnf. nnn esp I'd 'aiuH. one
com nnur nuN nnM. nnn teaspoon soda
dissolve coda in wnfnrf HnferHs one hHlf
teaspoon cinnamon. Nnr# fnuffH teaspoon
each ~ rfnurd cloves HNHui.e and ringer
and HttIe nufmea steam two nourr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
SELECT TEAMS
FOR BIG HUNT
PENSACOLA Yacht AND MOTOR
BoAT cLUs Will MEET AND
WILL MAKE FINAL ARRANGE.
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