davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
-RliSURE HUNTERS.
Island. Where. 1t Is Said
s3f'Qne Is Buried

\ party of treas
4h left England a
""a Tor a 10000 .o0e
gold supposed to be
ISLAND. off the Costa
rive at its destina-
afoording 10 advices
era
ffolble and possibly
y natives to take the
- adventurers if they
!, the Costa Rican
I'D sent a company OF
lonely island. The
are under the lead
Eoung women. Miss
Miss Davis.
rerently spent some
land, and her kind
Aalfbreed is said to
a his giving her a mar
me pirate Bombosa
cached their booty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

Of Eastman, Ga.
Ae Heyward-williams
e&pressing to Savan-
-eason. 'he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
STOCKS SAC WITH
HEAVY SELLING
Peace Prospects In Balkans
Cause Rally and Gains
Are Recorded.

New York, y. Y, Nov. 19--Sellns
orders for fairly large amounts were
executed in the important stocks IN the
early dealings in Wall street today
and the whole market sagged, with
pronounced weakness in certain issues.
Steel, Reading and Canadian PaclIlc
bore the brunJ Of the selling Amerl-
can Brake Shoe fell eight points ana
various other syecialties from one to
tour points.
With the receipt OF news from abroad
that prospects for the ending OF the
Balkan war were brighter the market
turned and by noon the favorite stocks
had risen to a level with yesterday
close or above.
Bonds were steady.
IOslated points Of weakness cropped
out after midday, including North
western, but the general market ranged
higher with the local fractions IN de-
mand.
Room operators were not inclined to
do much In the latter part Of the day
and the market in consequence made
few changes Of Importance. Scattered
liquidation affected a few minor stocks
but the general list held up we'll
The market closed easy. Persistent
selling OF various inactive stocks gave
the impression that liquidation was
being forced in some quarters. This
theory possibly had something to do
with the perceptibIe easier tone Of the
market in the final dealings when
standard stocks -9mmenced to shade
off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
BIG INCREASE
ON OVERLAND LOTS

Bought for $1,000 front foot Sat
urday, the greater part Of the Fraternal
Brotherhood building site, on the cor
ner Of South Oregon and Overland
streets has been TesOld at an increase of
from 500 to S200 a foot over the
price paid last week
The entire 120 feet front on Overland
street, extending back 112 feet and
containing 13440 square feet, was sold
Saturday by Mrs. B. T. Hammett to a
syndicate headed by J. NJ Wyatt as
trustee and including c. A Kline and
J. J. Watts for $4,000 or $3.50 a square
foot
Monday a deal was arranged be-
tween the purchasers and Ralph Talpis
for the sale of so feet on the Overland
street corner, extending back 112 feet
for $4,000 or S1O.71 a square foot L
Goodman also negotiated for the sale
of q feet on the corner of the alley
on Overland street for $4,000, or 1891
square foot. There remains 43 feet
frontage on Overland street which is
being held for S1100 a front foot,
although an offer Of $3.50 a front foot
has already been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
CABLES ADD TO
DECLINE OF WHEAT
Weather Continues Favor.
able for Heavy Receipts
in the Northwest.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 19.-Cables, which
proved disappointing to the bulls, gave
the wheat market today a lower swing.
Favorable weather for continued big
receipts northwest counted also on the
bear side. Later, however, the market
rallied on account of reports that the
Argentine harvest outlook had become
less promising. Trading at the out
set was Il TO 8 net off. May started
at 915s to 91%c, a drop of 4 to &c
and rallied to 90 to 921sc
The close was weak, with Nay 81
to 17sc lower, at 9O1 to 9O7sc.
May corn opened unchanged to 4 C
lower at 471s to 47}sc, but reacted to
Also.
The close was nervous with May at
Az to AZ c, a net loss of a shade.
May oats, which started the same as
last night at 32Ac, rose to 32%c.
Provisions responded to steadiness in
the hog market. The first prices were
unchanged to 21z to sc higher, with
January $1S.975z for pork. $1O.S21k to
S10-85 for lard, and 5000 to $1O.22h
for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
ST. Loufs Wool

St. Louis, No, Nov. 19.-WooI steady.
Territory and western mediums, 21G
%; fine mediums, 1890; fine, 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
FIRST TRAIN OVER NEW
ROAD TO TUCSON TONIGHT

Tonight the first train over the FL
PasO & Southwestern road for Tucson
will leave the union station at 1880
p m. F. G. Mustain, travelling freight
and passenger agent and FlOrian B.
King, superintendent of the western
division, viii make the trip. Richard
Warren, general agent of the COM
pany, will meet the train at Tucson.
Beginning Jan 1, through service
viii be commenced, but the Golden
State limited viii not run through to
California over this line until next
May.
B. L. BirkhOIz has been appointed
general agent of the Southwestern in
New York city and viii assume the
duties on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
Chicago Livestock. Close.

Chicago, H., Nov. 9.-Cattle-Rects
1900; market steady. BeeYes, $500
1875; Texas steers, s43O05.6O; west
ern steers, $500 800; stockers and
feeders, $41O@7.1O; cows and heifers,
S2.75 q 40; calves, S6.5OG1O25.
HOgs-Rects. $4,000: market strong.
Light, S7.350 7.S0; mixed, $7.4O@7 $50;
heavy, S7.35 0E9O: rough, $7.35 @7.55;
pigs, $500 SIS; bulk of sales, $685.
$50
Sheep-Rects. $4,000: market steady.
Native, $500 $50; western, $3.50
4.5O; yearlings, S475 500; lambs, ma
tive. S5.5O@L75; western, s5.6OQ7.5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
Kansas City Grain. Close.
LIVESTOCK


A@-AA--a CAly LIVESTOCK OlOse.
Kansas City, No, Nov. 19.-Cattle-
Reefs. $4,000, including 1000 southerns;
market steady. Native steers. $500.
1875; southern steers, S4256 I25:
southern COWS and heifers, $3.5O@5.5O
native COWS and heifers, S3.5O0ZOO:
stOckers and feeders, S4756L5 bulls.
$500 q .. 70; calves, $5.50@9.5O; western
steers, $5.00QS.5O; western cows, $3.50
SIS.
Hogs-Rects. 10000; market steady.
Bulk Of sales, $500 7.75; heavy, $40
q $50; packers and butchers, $500
7.15; light, $7.40@7.65; pigs, $500 SIS.
Sheep-Rects. 1000; mutton steady.
Lambs, $6.0007.5O; range wethers and
yearlings, $A00@6.0O; range ewes, $500
a $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
Galveston Cotton,

Galveston. Tex, Nov. 19.-COtton-
Higher 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19

price, ACC.
Mexican Currency Gel Paso buying
price, 491zc.
Exchange Getty of MexicO) 1852.
Current Shelter Quotations.
Bar silver, 625s.
Copper (Wire bars) 1880
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.) 1925.
Lead IN. Y. sales price, AS.
Lead (London) f1S, 50, dc.
weekly Averages.
douglas Smelter QuotaiOns)
Bar silver, 62.62.
Copper (Wire bars) 1921
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
UNLISTED STOCKS
CBy Special Wire to The Herald from
L ]. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.
HEAVY DEMAND CONTINUES FOR
DOMESTIC WOOL AT BOSTO

Boston, Mass, Nov. ia continue
ton Of the steady demand for domes-
tic wool, with prices well maintained,
is reported
The sales cover a wide range, al
though territory stock, especially in
original bags, is leading as usual A
fair trade prevails in nearby fleeces,
notably in medium grades.
Territory woods, both in original
bags and grades are selling readily,
and in the latter some good sized trans
fers Of Utah medium fine and fine
medium at 81 cents are reported.
The offerings of Texas wool have
been fairly large, with u months sell
ing at p cents. California wool is also
in liberal demand and choice northern
brings 81 cents clean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
Values to 75c at 45c Yard

SO inch all wool albatrOss-
Sc inch all wool nunsveiling-
All wool French serge, yard
All wool storm serge, yard
Csc 40 inch novelty stripe serge
Csc 40 inch whiPeords, yard
SO inch all wool Henrietta
Use 80 inch navy and black Panama
40 inch Scotch plaids, yard
75c "A inch novelty mixed suitings-
Csc all wool French flsnnels-
65e novelty striped mohairs-
Black and white shepherd checks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET.
nv Aeeocfafnd Press 5


New York, n. Y, Nov 19.-Money
on call firm, AZ G6 percent; ruling
rate, so; closing bid, AZ; offered at
49,
Time loans, easier. so days, per
cent; 90 days, q percent; six months,
. 4 G57z percent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, G
percent. sterling exchange heavy, with
actual business in bankers bills at
4S0-8O for so day bills, and at 4.85 for
demand.
Commercial bills. 4S0E.
Bar silver, 625s.
Mexican dollars, 4S%.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Copper. firm: Standard spot to Jan,
172OQ175O; Feb 171O@175O; Electro
lytic Lake, 1852 01787; casting, 1725 a
1854.
Tin. easy:-SpOt, Nov. and Dec, 1862
q 5000: Dec, 1890 1887.
Lead. easy: ass bid.
Spelter, steady, 400 100.
AndmOnyr steady CoOksOn's. 1850.
Iron, steady and unchanged.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Spelter CSt. Louis quotation) $50;
lead, $50.
Mexican 8IOney-E1I PusO Quotation.
Mexican Pesos CEl PasO buying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS
CBy Associated PRESS ]

Amalgamated ...... IS
Sugar ...........--..... .1201+
Atchlson Observation-Disclosures. .lOt Is
Great Northern ..-......13 Is
New York Central .1141e
Northern Pacific .124L
Reading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .170%t
Southern Pacific ...111
Union Pacific .-.........1 q
United States Steel, -...--....-.... 745s
United States Steel. pfd. ..1117 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-19
COTTON
York Cotfnn.

Now YORK Cotton.
New York, n. Y, Nov 19.-COttOn-
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands,
1910; middIing gulf 1865. Sales, $500
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

each knee, chattin away friendly as you please and
him never havin said word to either OF EN- before!
# takes knack to do that Professor the kind Of knack
that goes with kind heart and as soon as | saw Mr.
Gallagher sttin there that way-wei, knew II every
thing else was all right, that he'd do.
"Wc, he might as you say, says |; but, if know
anything about Swiftly Joe comm to the point in case
Of this kind amt one Of his long suits Besides as I'M
derstand it, he's been 50 fused up about this Mamie
girl that maybe he Say, how would it do for me to
drop him a sort of a hint, ch?'
Thanks just as much, says Mrs, Kelley, gettn up
and starn for the door, "but don't bother Hes com
ing over tonight, anyway, you know and-we' there's
no cllin, is there;
She waves friendly as she goes out, and waves back
A ND then, just as Pm indulgin in a quiet grin, !
n hears the gym door crcak a little easy StcpPn
over quick, pulls it open and who do discover but
Swiftly, sandn there with sort Of shcepSh hangdog
look on his facet
"Wcl, says l. "IIow long did you have your ear
gued.to the crack"
~Nlost of the time, guess, says he.
"Thcn YOU heard about what your Mamie up ana
Huh" says he "Good riddancc! Tryin' to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

course she explains, and know I've taken on twenty
or thirty pounds since ,~
"ve quit two years ago. Say says I Rc
1--WE had couple OF bad years, one after the oher. De
e;ds was tired Of knockin around hvin IN TRUNK
and bayin no home anywhere, nor any family, or any
thng ike that There's some likes 1t; but dQn |;
Knn1y what used to dream about, when we was MAXIM
mont Jumps and the sleeper want too hot to dream at
ali5 Vel, it was Of little house somewhere WIN
obin' roscbush over the front door and back porch
With washtub drvin' on it, and beyond that little
Garden patch that could dig in myself saved up tor tor
fbatDsaved and saved And I'm going to have 1t be-
fore long, too-that is il can find the right party to-
we'll YOU know, Profcssor-it takes two to make real
Mrs. Kelley" says |, "yourc dead right; two, at
least. Still | don't know how domestic you'd ind
~rhcn YOU never saw him much with children' says
she. ~
But have says she. you see, the Meyers young
STEERS are always runnin in and out Of my fiat and once
when | was up to see if Mamie was home, and Mr.
Gallagher was left there aonc-wcll, you might not
think it to look at him, but there he was, with one on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

me for a cabaret supper she was. was wise to that
last week
But how about this strong LADY, says l. "See what
you're runnin' into, don't you?'
Swiftly, he mods.
"Gon to pay that call tonight says |.
Jaw, dunno says Swiftly, bracn up and swaggerin
through the front office 81 may take a chance"
Hey there Swifty!' calls out as he steps into the
hall.
"Eh?" says he.
"Lets hear if you say Imogene without gcttin
your tongue twisted, says l.
"Ahr-r-r-chee!T says he sammin' the door
A ND, say, what could you expect would happen to
who'd take a risk like that Uh-huhl The
knots to be tied by Father Clancy the twentieth If
next month"; and the Gaatca Athletic Club. under
stand is to present the happy couple with five-picce
parlor set upholstered in colors Never saw q
comm bridegroom face the situation more cheerful.
either Why, he wears continuous breabfastfood grin
these days. And chcsty,
Say, Shorty, he remarks yesterday, "what cuff was
that you was gvin' of about me bcin such a boob
couldn't pick out me own wife,"
"You' says l. What had you to do with the pick
in? You're the picked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

For some minutes after the black horse had sped
away the man leaning against the post and the boy
were silent Chatter Pate sat with hanging head close
TO his young masters feet Then woman Shrill voice
from the farmhouse reused Jed Smith.
aye hccrd, didn't yc Pat, that sold the dorg to
Wcthcrton;'
Yes, JEDI"
And yer goin to take him at nine O'Clock 50 kin
what he want Of Chatter Patc2" The childs voice
rose high in demand
Smith grinncd "Coin' to cut him up reckon. But
told We once though that twasnt any Of yer business
what he wanted long got the money. Go long now!
Clovcrs calm yc.
T TITLE PAT turned into the gate followed closely by
- Chatter Pate. He rounded the house, and met the
woman as She came to the door ~ call again.
Did yer Daddy sell the dorg; She demanded
nI,rh tLinLin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
THE DECISION OF LITTLE PAT
BY GRACE MILLER WHITE

Everybody in the hull world, Chatter, dogs and all
has two halves. One goes up, and toher goes down.
We got two halves yersclf ole man. This part what
folks see wags yer tail Pat touched the wriggling
stub tcnderly. "T'othcr half what folks can't see
be yer soul. Catcr
Chatter Pate hid his small nose in the black AMI
yellow tangled hair and went to sleep; but the boys
voice awoSc him.
Il hccrd, Clater Pat paused, looked round eau.
tiousv. and went on Il hccrd today that yerc goin
to have ~omc,hin' happen. That's what | come ou.
here TO tell We.
Chatter waggcd his tail and whincd as though salts
fed
It'll hurt We worscrn blazcs Chatter; but as long
led saws We got TO go then yc goes We wasn't here thai.
time when promised Mummy I'd mind him. and even
if it come to spoiln yc ye got to 60.
For half an hour the boy lay quiet. Chatter P.,e
dozcd peacefully Finally Little Pat rose to his t.e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

muttcrcd Pat.
Did he git the
money"
Nope. ! has to take
tonight, Jed says.
Little Pat turned
away, crossed the fence
running back Of the barn,
and walked slowly TO the
corner Of the field. There
lie sank down and
gathered the small dog
INTO his arms. Chatter
Pate closed his eyes,
opening them lazily only
when Little Pat began to
peak.
This is the only place
wc can come, Chatter,
aid he. "whcrc nobody
else likes TO be. That
cause Nummy's lyin'
Town in IN, ground right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

NR. ROSS WEIHERlO\ stopped Iis va. pa 'lo!a0
in front Of led Smiths farmhouse WIN 8rii,
- ,,,sh;nq his cap to the back Of his head jed
shambcd down the path TO meet nm. c -,
$50 We coined after Ill, he said slowly "Couldn
We get q cur nowhere else: .,.:
%iooar Drlnccd under the medical man Tightening
inq.rl The doctor had no patience with JcdS type
~\o. couldn't get one anywhere else, he SAID ana
I, got to give You twenty-five dollars for dog that
isn't worth one. ... 81
ln,,crd We wouldn't find no dorgs in this part OF the
country. That, why said Chatter Pate be worth the
Wclherton slipped his hand into his pocket "Wcl'
Give him 10 me- then. and let me Co. ne SAID.
Without moving his body jed waggcd his hcad
.,.rd ,b, house, Easier said than done, he replied
"rhc dorg by right belongs to my sicpkid; but as the
kid eat, under my roof, CUES, KIN say what 70 he
lii with his dorg. amt spoke TO Little Pat about II
Wr,bcr,6n restrained his anger with difficulty. some
thing in the nsolcnt face with lazy dropping 'yciHs'
made him feel like flashing the fellow with ms "ip:
"Sp..k t. him then, he exclaimed i I'D III a hurry.
Wc,hcr,on watched the numbering form dctach itself
from, the post and move away toward the house. Ills
eve, took in the hills lar o toward the south and Tor
lew seconds he allowed hl, gaze 10 dwell upon them
70 bc home again for ycar~ vacation was a welcome
change TO the hlboru man He wa tired Of the ctys
yhrl tired Of il-,ncIng rooms, tired Il everything
say, his profession That one thing he loved. Inc
thought made him peak aloud.
couldn't stand such long Tine with nothing To- DO;
We, mus, stav The mountain air will DO the poor baby
a world OF good. ! simply must have pup! Strange
one can't buy decent dog among these hills; and as
for -,caliug onc-wcl. not for me-
TED SMITH had disappeared at The back Of the house
J womuutcs Later be- again came IN light followed hl
A Lar,footcl ,cn-y,ar-oN young-tcr with patched
trousers and ragged shirt. The boy a4d -unburngd
kin and curly light hair and W., 'urdy built. Hi
eve. were blue d.. I'll, md lWmcr Ky.
Behind ,hc ll 'r1ici SMALL ila.s aud yellow dog.
,l,h a patch oi shaggy hair almost hiding hle eye.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16
Scotch Tarts.

Scotch TartS.
Pare and core apples, placing
in crock in a slow oven with
neither water nor sugar. When
tender, mix in Sultana raisins;
a pound to each pound of ap-
pies. Place in baking dish, sprin-
-kle with grated lemon and sugar.
Cover with a layer of pastry, well
pricked, and bake quickly. Serve
cold with milk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

Of scholars has been provided
for"
ooh, Mr.. Wilson, can it be
true?" cried Nella joyfully.
eyes, you can start~in tomor-
row, and I hope you drive some
responsibility into that unruly
mob of boys who wanted to peg
my old hat. My hat-think of it.
In the family since the 40's, Miss
Merrill"
How did you ever influence
the school trustees?" inquired
Nella.
Just moved a squatter's family
with eight children over the
township line into vacant house
I own inside the school district,
explained Old Gabriel with a
chuckle of satisfaction and pride.
Life became dream of beauty
to Nella in the lovely little vii
lage. The townspeople took to
her gentle ways and the scholars
idolized her. 1t seemed as if his
rare good deed had somehow
renovated the penurious old Ga
briel. At all events, he never
missed a public examination in
the little red school house. At
the end of the term, the first ex-
hibition day he marched proud
ly into the place with his adopted
son, just home from college.
The young man decided that it
was a relief to sit for two hours
and take in the simple, yet inter
ae+;r,o- a1-a,-Cicee Cf tho orr-o dr1o +iOT,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

Wife-Did you have a good
time away, George? Was the
hotel you stopped at home1ike?
Husband Very. There wasn't a
thing IN it fit to,eat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

adopted father. The latter sim
ply chuckled, as was his wont,
and muttered something about
good taste" and respect for
old age, and what attached to it,
even old hats"
Then came the two weeks va
cation, embracing the winter holt
days. Naturally old Gabriel call
ed to see, Nella. Naturally, too,
he took Sidney with him.
The sly old man heard of skat-
ing and coasting parties after
that. The day before the new
term began he called Sidney to
him.
See here, young man." he OBJ:
served, 'I never find Nella at
home when l call now. I never
find you at home at all. AS
lonely old man, let me suggest
that it would be fine thing to
get her into the family"
why" smiled Sidney, broad
ly and happily, what a coinci-
dence! I suggested the same
thing to Nella only last EVENING"
st -O-O-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Burn Your Waste Paper

Notice is hereby given that 1t is a
violation of the City Ordinance to
throw paper or other rubbish on the
streets or alleys Of the City OF Rich
mond, Indiana.
Paper thrown upon the streets and
alleys is scattered by the winds and
cannot be gathered up by the rubbish
haulers. With very little trouble each
person can burn their waste paper in
stoves, furnaces or otherwise.
Every person throwing paper or 9th.
er rubbish on the streets or alleys is
liable to be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding $500. =
BY little care on the part OF each
one of us we can do away with the
nuisance OF paper scattered over our
streets and alleys. There has been q
great deal OF complaint lately In re-
gard to this matter and we take this
method of calling the attention OF the
public to the provisions of the ordi-
nance regulating the disposal of rub
bish.
BY order of the Board of Public
Works of the City of Richmond, Ind
lana.
! Attest: Baltz. A. Bescher. City Clerk.
jan 1-3-5-8-10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
Whom Poultry Is HiQh.

When poultry is high in price econo-
mics may be practiced by adding
enough vegetables to the dish in some
savory style to extend its possibilities.
A casserole Of young fowl is made in
this way by house mother who is
known for ingenuity in making a little
go further than most cooks. She has
the fowl cut into the usual joints and
pieces and sautes them in two table
spoonfuls Of butter and one table
spoonful of olive OIL When they are
a rich golden brown she puts them into
f1reproof casserole with n little stock
and white wine, salt and pepper, COW
ers the dish and lets the contents sim
mer very slowly. Meanwhile she fries
little young onions, little young car
rots and some potato balls in the fat in
which the chicken was cooked, and
about half an hour before the chicken
is done she turns the vegetables into
the casserole and cooks all together
The casserole goes to the table on Il
folded napkin over a round platter
If the cooking Is long and slow there
is no need to provide an expensive
chicken for a casserole. A tender fowl
will be equally tasty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-01
STILL KILLING PUPS
One Officer Has Exciting
Case Today.

The police are continuing their dog
shooting expeditions and this morning
Two dogs were killed by the patrolmen.
saturday afternoon three CANNES met
death because OF the Workmanship of
the members Of the city police force.
Patrolman Voglesong encountered
some difficulty in ending a dogs life
this morning when he shot at Fido on
North Eighth street near Main. The
dog had snapped at him and also at
several pedestrians, 1t is said. The
bullet did not hit it's mark, but the can.
Inc was thoroughly frightened and
took to its heels" with the patrolman
following closely. Voglesong chased
the dog for a few squares and killed
1t on the second shot The dog show
ed the first symptoms of being infect
ed with rabies and might have caused
serious trouble had 1t not been killed.
Chief Gormon says that not enough
care Is being taken in the muzzling OF
dogs. He says that with little effort
dogs have unloosened the muzzJes. He
asserted that within the past few days
he has seen several dogs with their
muzzles so loose that they were carry
Ing large bones in their mouths.