davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-16
First publication May ., 1872.
NOTICE 10 CREOTVORS

First publication May ., 1872
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KEN0SIIA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the last will of John
T. Pfeiffer deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands Of all persons against John
7. Pfeiffer, deceased, late Of the town of
Paris, in said County OF Kenosha. will he
examined and adjusted by the County
court of Kenosha County Mt tbs regular
terms of said Court TO be holden nj the
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha. in and for said County. on the first
Tuesday of September, a. u. 1912 and 90
the first Tuesday of January. A. d. 1913
at 10 O'Clock a: m. Of those days; also that
the time until ana Including the first
Tuesday of December \. p. l9t2 is the
time allowed and limited for creditors OF
said John z, Pfeiffer. deceased TO pre-
sent their claims for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Kenosha the 9TH day of May, A
d. 1912
BY the Court,
GEO. w TAYLOR.
Wo County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Werner celebrat-
I'd the fifth anniversary of their mar
riage at their home on Elizabeth street
on Monday evening. The friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Werner were entertained
at dinner after which the evening
was spent playing cards. A very
pleasant time is reported by those
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-16

Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. Frank
Peterson are here from Georgiana,
Fla, for a visit with the family of
John Harvey on Jenne street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-16
CHAS. p. WALLIG,
County Treasurer.


TOWN OF BRISTOL.
Thos. McGral-The S. w. or, Sec. 81, I.
!, r. p, 100 acres. Amt $3.50
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Crooks Subdivision
Adolph Trinkell-Lots 4 and 5, Blk. 2,
Sec 1, T, I, r. q, Amt $5-62 ~ =
CHI Johnson--N Or of Blk. 4, Sec. 49, t.
1, r. %. Amt $4.97.
j. Smith Addition.
Emma Kanall-A lot bd. ). by Jensen w.
byEl. Ry., n by Seleck Ave, D. by Erie
ST., Sec. ], I. 1, R. p. Amt. $1100.
Julius Smith Addition.
Gustav Glasman-Lot ., Blk. 1, Sec. 1,
L. l, r. p. Amt Sll.39
Corcoran's Subdivision.
J. H. and NJ. Corcoran-Lot 2, Blk. l.,
Sec, 1. T. /. r. % Amt. $1.57.
Hannah Cameron-Lot :, Blk. 8, Sec. J.,
L. r.. D. Amt. Sl.o2
Pfennig and Bullamore Subdivision.
Jno. Brogan-Lot 20, Blk. l, S. l, Z. /,
R. y. Amt. $3.50.
H. L. Goldberg's Subdivision.
Amt S1.35.
Mrs. Francis Haagh-Part of n W. Or.
of Sec. /. r. [. f. ., Com. at PIT.
Is 75-100 CHI. E., II 800 ch S. of the n.
w. Cor. of Sd sec. tn. II. par. with the
w. line Of sd. sec, TIL. to the N. line of
C. & N W. r. r., tn. N. Ely. 2-10 ch..
tn. n. Is 7T-10O CHI, tn. w. 40 CHI to
beg. See. 1, T. /, R. %. Amt. $4.S9.
Goldberg's Subdivision.
N. s. Runnels-s. w. or. Sec. 9, T. /,
R. %, 75-100 acres. Amt. 1888.
Chas. Durkee--S w. or. of S. e. or. Sec.
II. I. 1, R. %, 40 acres. Amt. $21.05
John Montain-Pt. of lots and 10, Sec.
Is. Il. /, r. "a. Amt. so.
Martin p Nelson--Five A. in the w. hf.
of S. Z. Or, BID. S. by Woodwork W. by
Hgwy., N. by Woodwork, E. by Ry., Sec.
13, T. 1. r. % Amt $4.65.
Catherine Hansen--S. - IL A. of W. hf
Of n. w Or, Sec. IA, Il. /, r. y. Amt.
1921
Mrs Gus Ronchow-N hf of n. E. Or.
Expt. A. in S. E. cor, Sec. 10, T. /,
r. y. Amt. ST. IA.
NJ. Fl. nalley-N hf. of n. w. or. fri.
Sec. 81, I. /. II. % Amt. s3465.
Chas. T. kelley-A lot in E. Inf. of S. T..
Or. Com in center of Hgwy.. running w.
800 it, to r. Butcher. y. on sd. line 30 it..
F. 300 fl to center of Hwy. tn S 30
TT. to beg. Sec. 6, T. /, r. %. Amt S15.27.
CHI Peterson Subdivision.
VIM. Bergeson--Lot II, Blk. 2, Sec. g. T.
r. 22 Amt 500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-16
Very respectfully,

G. R. Boardman,
The Adjutant General, Madison, wis.
Names should be sent to G. E. Likes,
456 Grover street, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-16
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
KENOSHA, SIS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
KENOSHA SIS.
Notice is hereby given that so much Of
each parcel of land, city or village lot de-
scribed in the following list, as may be
necessary for that purpose, will be, on
May A. d. 1912, sold by the undersigned
County Treasurer, or his deputy, of said
County, at public auction at the office of
the Countp Clerk. Court House, in the
City of Kenosha said County and State, at
ten o'clock a. M, for the delinquent taxes
of 1911, as returned to me by the treas
Lrers of the several towns, and the treas
urer of the City of Kenosha, according
to law.
Given under my hand at my office in the
City of kenosha, this 18th day of April,
1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-16
Butchers Subdivision.
TOWN oF RANDALL.

VIM Twins. w. ar. of 4. l.
Excp. r. R., See. Is, r. /, r. % a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
John Rock Fell Off Horse and
May Have Been Stepped On.
HE WAS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Accident Happened on Granite Street
Late Yesterday-To-day It Was
Reported That Lads Condi-
tion Is Critical.

John w. Rock jr.. the l2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rock, who live
at the west end of Granite street, corner
of River street was thrown from horse
last night and sustained injuries of such
a serious nature that an operation for
the elevation Of fractured skull was
necessary soon after his removal to the
City hospital. This morning the little
lad seemed somewhat brighter, but the
attending physician stated that his con-
dtion was critical.
The Rock boy has shown fondness
for horses since early childhood and it
had been his privilege to ride horseback
whenever his father had u horse that
could be safely trusted in the hands of
the youth Last night the lad started
out astraddle on one Of his fathers
horses for short ride before supper.
Afterwards members of the family heard
a cry and looking down the road saw the
lad lying in the road He was removed
to his home and while his older brother
went in search of a physician, B. w.
Hooker & Co.'S ambulance was sum-
mOneu. a uOctof aTIiNeu WllhlH ieM
moments and his examlpstion showed
that the boy had suffered q depressed
fracture of the skull. He was removed
to the hospital and the operation for
elevation Of the skull was hurriedly per-
formed.
The horse which the boy selected for
his short canter is said to be doeile
animal II is believed that the rider
was thrown from the seat when the
horse stumbled. According TO the con-
lecture OF those familiar with the acci-
dent, it is thought that the horse
stepped on the boys head before be
could regain his feet and get out of the
path.
Young Rock has father and mother,
two sisters and two brothers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
WILLIAMSToWN.

Mrs. Fred Hemenwsy and Miss Annie
Shepard of Lowell, Mass, have lately
visited Mrs. T. c. Waldo.
Mrs. John J. Grady, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Martin.
for the past week, returned to her home
in Boston last Friday.
Rev. John Q. Angel, Republican. was
elected representative on the second bal
lot yesterday. receiving 1871 votes, and
his Democratic opponent ll0 on the
last ballot. The state vote was: Repu-
lcan, 90; Democratic, 90: Progressive,
40; Socialist, %; Prohibition, A.
/. Edward i. Clark has been engaged as
principal of the high school at New
bury. and win begin his work there next
week.
DIR. William Fl. Hurley has rented Her
bert Platt's house and has begun NOV
ing his goods.
A reception will be given by repre-
sentative-elect-An Angel, assisted by the la
dies aid. society of the NJ. Z. church. IN
the parsonage lawn on Thursday even
ing, Sept. 5. All the townspeople are
cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. AverlI and daugh.
ter, Eula, and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
+. B. Thayer, of Dorchester, Mass, left
today on an automobile trip 10 New
port, Glover and nearby points.
Gordon Riddell. matchmaker, has
moved his place of business from the
Wheelock building to 66 North Main
street { next door to Hollis barber shop
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Neveau of the
Morrison farm left this noon for their
former home in Enosburg Falls, where
they viii visit relatives for few days.
Think of it, consignment Of new
pianoes, at Hale's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Robins and little
son of Liberty street left this noon for
White River Junction, where they viii
visit the formers sister. Mr.. Robins is
taking his annual vacation from the
store of Moore & Owens, head to foot
outfitters.
Fred Bertrand went to Plainfeld yes
terday afternoon for few days visit
with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
LARGE PRODUCTION OF FLUoRspAR
Output for 1911 Greatest Ever Record
ed-More Than 30 Per Cent. Used in
Steel Industry.

Last year the total quantity of do
nestle tluorspar reported to the United
States geological survey as marketed in
the United States was 81 ,048 short tons
lvslued at S6ll AL, compared with 90
APT short tons, valued at S430, 1916, in
1910, an increase in quantity of H.
62l short tons and in value OF $751;
25l. The production in 1911 was the
largest ever recorded, 69,s25 short tons
of domestic gravel spar, valued at $420.-
932, being marketed against 52,0l3 short
tons, valued at $2S2,56 in 1910. The
highly satisfactory condition of the
fluorspar industry in 1911 was due large
ly to the ability of American produc-
ers to meet the demand more nearly
than heretofore and to produce a bet
ter and more uniform grade of gravel
spar than can be obtained by importa-
tion.
Fluorspar is found in crystals, gem
orally cubical, in color ranging from a
clear, slightly BLUSH or green glass
like tint through various other bril-
liant colors to dark purple, although
much of it is white and opaque. Asso-
ciated with other minerals, fluorspar has
broad distribution, but deposits of
workable size are not abundant, the
deposits thus far exploited in the United
States being found only in the states
of Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, H.
linois, Kentucky, Tennessee and New
Hampshire.
Fluorspar is used in the manufac-
ture of glass and of enameled and !sak
itary ware, the electrolytic refining OF
antimony and lead, the production of
aluminium, the manufacture of hydro
fluoric acid, and in the iron and steel
industries. where it is used as fux in
blast furnaces and in basic open hearth
steel furnaces. Ii is estimated that
about so per cent. of the American
fiuorspar output, mainly in the form of
gravel spar, is consumed in the man
ufacture of basic open-hearth steel. The
use of fuorspar is increasing in prac-
tieally all these industries.
A copy of the report on the production
of fluorspar and eryolite in 1911, by Ern-
est F. Burehsrd. just issued by the geo.
logical survey. may be obtained on APP
plication to the Director at Washing
ton, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04

Barre's vote on other positions was
as follows
Lieutenant governor Frank 4, Howe,
Rep, 1884; Herbert c. Comings, Dem,
377; Allen p. Bourbon, Soc. 2ls; Fred
A. Collins, Prohib., %; NJ. L. Aseltine,
Prog, All.
State Treasurer-E H. Deavitt Rep,
433; Martin A. Brown, Dem, $50; John
Mcmillan, Soc. 225; E. NJ. Campbell,
prohib 25; Harry S. Howard, Prog,
1856.
Secretary of State-Guy W. Bailey,
Rep, 433; J. c. Duriek. Dem, 33s; VIII
liam Healey Soc, 226; A. $. Gallup,
prohib., %; John NJ. Blake, Prog, 379.
Auditor of Accounts-H. f. raham,
Rep. 425; L. w. Johnson, Dem, $40;
J. NJ. Jewell, Soc, 224; George G.
Thrall, Prohib., p; L. W. Gibson, Prog.
3sl.
Attorney -General--R. f. Brown. Rep,
40s; B. +. Bailey, Dem, 347 A. ID.
Kimball, Soc, 223; r. NJ. Harvey,
Frohih., 26; r. A. Hoar, Prog, 3s7.
Congressman-Frank Plumley, Rep,
465; o. c. Sawyer. Dem. 349; c.. &.
Ordwsy, Soc, 225; f. Z. Phillips, Prog.
p
Senators-F. L. Laird, Rep, 45s; f. b.
House, Rep, 44S; G. w. Wallis, Rep,
447; NJ. r. Mcclure, Dem, $50; A. l..
Hewitt. Dem, 365; f. c. Luce Dem,
355; William Scott, 500, $50; John
Callahan. Soc, 22s; John MeWilliams,
Soc, 226
Assistant Judges w. ]. Clapp, Rep,
h20; George II, Dale, Rep. $50; George
II. Hastings. Dem, 1872; DIR. H. S. Car
yer. Dem, 354: George Rock, Soc, 2l9;
Carl S. Mute, Soc, 800.
Judge of Probate-Frank J. Martin,
Rep. Dem, sl5; John Cumming, Soc,
2l9.
States Attorney Ward Carver,
Rep, $40; H. C. Shurtleff, Dem. 1886.
Sheriff-Frank II. Tracy. Rep, 5l6;
p. H. Brown, Dem, 35s; John HeaIey,
See, 2l5.
High Bailiff-Arch Ratchelder, Rep,
446; NJ. X. Price, Dem, 345; John David
son, Soc, 22l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
JOHN W. GORDON SECOND
IN EXCITING CONTEST
During Later Ballots Much Of
the Progressive and Socia.
list Strength Was Swung to
the Democrat-Labor Candi-
date Who Had Plurality In
All But One Ward.

After an all-night election and one
of the closest fights Barre ever expert
enced, Richard Grigg, the Democrat La
Dor candidate, was elected city repre-
sentative on the fourth ballot this morn
ing by II majority in total vote of
l345, As on the first ballot, his near
est competitor was John W. Gordon,
the Republican candidate, who main
tanned about the same strength all
through the contest, his vote not vary
ing more than twenty votes. Thom-l
as c. Mercer Socialist. was third OH
the final ballot with Ill votes, and
Alexander Gordon, Progressive, was
fourth with Sd Il
Candidate Grigg's vote gained steadily
from the first ballot, when he led with
800 votes. and it was evident that as
the voting continued. the Progressive
and Socialist vote was swinging intoi
his column. f
After the failure to elect on He first
ballot, the ballot boxes were re-opened
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
We're kept open until 6 o'clock That
ballot having shown that no one had 4
majority, City Clerk Mackay announced
that the third ballot would be taken and
that the voting would continue from
10 10 o'clock. Although gaining heav-i
lily, Grigg was still % votes short OFF
majority ON that ballot and Clerk
Mackay announced that the balloting
would be resumed at II o'clock and !
that the ballot boxes would remain open
until o'clock this morning.
That necessitated keeping part of
the corps of ward officers on duty all /
the time, and the various officials set
tied among themselves who should re.
main. That matter fixed upon, the men
upon whom the choice fell settled down.
to the all-night job. The few voters
who struggled into the polling places
from II O'Clock on till the early morn
ing hours found the few faithful watch
ers keeping their lonely vigil by thet
light of dim electric lights and Ian
tern or two set around at convenient
intervals. To tide over the long stretch
of waiting for morning to come, City
Clerk Mackay sent around refreshments
of sandwiches and coffee, for which
the ward officers expressed their sincers
thanks.
So the night passed with the boxes
kept unsealed and ready for the ar
rival of the small army of voters ae
daybreak. and the officials had their
hands full as the total vote cast was
but little short of the largest total of
the previous day The result of the
ballot showed that Grigg had plural,
ity in every ward of the city with the
exception of the second. and the strik-
ing of majority showed that he was
elected by twelve votes. The four ball
lots Were as follows:
Result of First Ballot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
MONTPELIER ELECTION
GOES TO CALLAHAN
Declared Elected After Night of Demon
stration Against Action in Voting to
Close Fourth Ballot at A. M.

At 6:l5 this morning, T. L. Callahan
granite manufacturer; was declared
elected city representative of Montpelier
after one of the most stormy elections
ever held in the capital city. MIR Cal
lahan is Democrat and his competitors
We're S. S. Ballard, Republican, and Z. B.
McAllister, Progressive
On the third ballot there was no choice
and Edward H. Deavitt tried to make a
motion that the fourth ballot remain
open until 10 o'clock this forenoon. This
plan was opposed. and after much debate
il was voted to close the box at six
o'clock. In spite of the vote Mr., Deavitt
continued to protest during the greater
part OF the time from one o'clock to six
o'clock, first standing on chair in the
midst of bedlam and then going to the
platform, where he maintained his po-
sition for a short time,
At six O'Clock the boxes were turned
and the count showed as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
PR0GRESSIVES WIN
IN CALIFORNIA
Carried Majority of the Districts and
Secured Control of the State Con-
vention-The Taft Leaders Will
Have to Resort to Petitions.

San Francisco Calf, Sept. 4.-Yester-
days primary assured the Roosevelt
johnson organization control of the
state convention, to be composed OF leg
islative nominees. This means that Re.
publican electors pledged to Roosevelt
win be named by the convention and
viii 60 on the ballot as Republican can
didates The Taft leaders, in order to
get their electors on the ballot will be
forced to resort to petitions.
In the congressional fight the Pro
gressives apparently carried major
ity of the eleven districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
ELECTION SIGNIFICANT
SAYS GOV. WILSON
Points to Fact That Republicans Lost
And Democrats Gained Votes,
Especially in the Cities.

Sea Girt, \. j., Sept 4.-Governor
Wilson said to-day that 1T is fact
that the Democrats more than held their
own in Vermont, the Republican state,
and also made substantial gains. This
means business throughout the country.
The Democrats did not lose any votes to
the new party, but the Republicans did
lose. The results are certainly encour-
aging"
He said the Vermont election indi.
Gated a heavy vote throughout the coun.
try in the presidential election, and he
regarded it as significant that the Demo-
Gratis carried several Vermont cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
IN BOSTON NEXT YEAR.
National Retail Monument Dealers As
sociation in 1918.

The local men who went to the an
nual convention of the National Retail
Monument Dealers association in De
troit, August rs, 90 and 30, have re.
turned to Barre with the announce
ment that next years convention will
be held in Boston, that city having won
ir fight with Milwaukee for the hon
or. Barre fought hard for Boston be-
cause it wished to. have the dealers come
to Barre, and as result of the victory
It is expected that an excursion will be
run from Boston to Barre after the con.
vention, thus affording the national
dealers chance to see the working
OF granite in its highest stages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
METZGER DELIGHTED.
Thinks the Progressive Party Did Well
BY Him Yesterday.

Randolph, Sept, 4.-Rev. Fraser Metz
ger OF Randolph candidate of the Pro.
gressive party for governor, said;
II believe that the forcing of the elec-
ton of governor into the legislature con-
stitutes a barometer of the vote of the
ma tional ticket of the Progressive party
Il am delighted with the vote that
the Progressive party has given me to-
day in the election of Vermont"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
STILL BALL0TING
IN BARRE TOWN
Thomas Nerney, Democrat, Was Within
Three Votes of a Majority on the
Sixth Ballot-Polls Close
Again at S P. M.

The sixth unsuccessful ballot for rep.
resentative in Barre Town. which was
counted this afternoon after the boxes
had been turned at 1890 O'Clock, showed
that Thomas Nerney, the Democratic
candidate, who has been leading ever
since the balloting started yesterday
morning, was within three votes of a
majority, the vote stand as follows:
Nerney, Democrat, $50.
Lawson, Socialist, 1874.
Osborne. Progressive. II.
Bates, Republican, 3S.
As 242 votes were necessary for cleo
ton the ballot boxes We're opened again,
and the weary voters began casting their
ballots once more, having until O'Clock,
when the boxes will be turned for the
seventh time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
RECOVERED AT RANDOLPH.
Stolen Wagon and Span of Horses, Worth
$4,000.

Boston, Sept. 4.--Chief of Police Ken
dali OF Somerville yesterday afternoon
recovered at Randolph, VT, the canopy
top beach wagon and pair OF horses,
all valued at $4,000, which were stolen
Aug. 10 from John II. Thompson at 2s7
Broadway, Somerville. The chief had Il
local sheriff hold Joseph Castellucei and
Lindsay L. Lafayette, both of Somer-
vile, on the charge of larceny. They
were found in Randolph trying to sell
the team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
WHOLE COUNTY TICKET
OF REPUBLICANS CHOSEN
According to Report From Republican
Headquarters in Montpelier at Noon
To-day, Based on Returns at
Hand

AT Republican county headquarters IN
Montpelier ii was stated at noon to-day
that the returns indicated the election
Of the entire Republican county ticket
by majorities ranging from 800 to 900
The indications were, it was stated that
the senators were elected by about 400
that Probate Judge Frank J. Martin was
sure of reelection, that Sheriff Tracy
was reelected by about 653 majority
that States Attorney Carver ran per-
haps a little higher than Sheriff Tracy
and that the assistant judges were elect
ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
BARRE'S REPRESENTATIVE
Grigr.

Name Richard Grigg.
Birthplace = Liscard, Cornwall
County. England.
Resident of Barre-lSs5-l 1887;
1898
Occupation Stonecutter, en-
ployed as skilled carver by Jones
Bros.
Prominent Labor Man-Dele-
gate to G. c. |. A. convention
last winter for revision of CON
stitution; member of constitution
revision committee, 1909; for II
years chairman of granitecutters'
adjustment committee.
Purpose in Legislature Asks to
be judged by acts rather than
promises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
Recipes.

Finnan Haddie, New York Style
Soak fish in milk and water to cover
using equal parts, one hour. Drain, rinse
thoroughly and separate into flakes
there should be two cupfuls Cook one.
quarter cupful of butter with one table.
spoonful of finely chopped onion five
minutes, add one cupful each of milk and
cream, and one-third teapsoonful OF
paprika. and when mixture thickens add
the faked fish and one-third cupful oil
canned red pepper cut in strips. Cover
the bottom of copper platter with
cooked macaroni, pour over the fish and
set in oven for five minutes. Sprinkle
grated cheese over the top and put plat.
ter under gas flame to remain until the
cheese is melted.
Marshmallow Gingerbread Melt one
halfeupful of shortening, add one cupful
OF molasses, one egg well beaten, two
and one-third cupfuls of -four mixed and
sifted with one and three-quarters tea
spoonfuls soda and one teaspoonful each
of salt and ginger and one cupful of
sour milk. Bake in a large dripping pan
about 20 minutes. Remove from pan.
cut in halves crosswise and on one-half
spTeau HldTsHiHdhOWs. lover WIN tne
other half and set in oven for few
minutes. Remove to serving dish, cool
slightly and serve with whipped cream.
Dixie Salad--Arrange in salad dish
French endive, slices OF apples, tomatoes
cut in quarters and whites of hard boiled
egs chopped, yolks left whole. Serve
with spicy salad dressin made like this:
Mix one tablespoonful powdered sugar,
one dessertspoonful each of Worcester
shire sauce and tomato catsup, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls each of vinegar
and lemon juice, one tablespoonful o.!
olive oil, salt, one-quarter teaspoonful
of mustard, a few grains of cayenne
and three drops of tabasco sauce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-04
TO TESTIFY IN OIL CASE.
Roosevelt Will Appear Before Senate In
vestigating Committee Next Month.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt is expected to appear either
October 2 to 3 before the special Sen.
ate committee investigating the cam
paign contributions, to testify regarding
the allegations of Archbold and Penrose
that the STANDARD Oil gave 100000 to
the Republican national committee in
1904 with his approval.