davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
TENNIS PLAYERS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
MEMBERS OF WHEELING TENNIS
CLUB ENTERTAIN.
Visiting Players with Six O'Clock
plnner-GeneraI News OF
Society.

The spacious dining hall OF the
Country Club was the scene OF a most
enjoyable event last evening. when
the members OF the Wheeling Tennis
club delightfully."- entertained the play
ers who are taking part in the tour
nament being held here with a six
O'Clock dinner. The affair was en-
1oyed TO the utmost. and the visiting
boys are unanimous in their opinion
that the local boys have no equal
when II comes To extending hospital
ity. Chicken and wafrles formed the
principal dishes al the sumptuous
feast. and TO say that the hungry
players did full justice TO the repast
would be using a mild term. Forty
TWO followers OF the great American
pastime were seated around the festaI
board. aud after disposing Of the de-
ncious things before them, they list
ened to number OF Interesting
speeches OF from three TO five min
utes' length.
+. H. Bowie was the POSTMASTER Of
the evening. and he acquitted himself
admirably. The following visitors
delivered short discourses: Dr. Ste
phens. Of Pittsburgh; Mr. McElroy. Of
Fitsburgh; John Dana. OF Charles
49, A%N'AfA1 ITtuntn. OF falrmOuf.
hoy Johnston, of Parkersburg: Jack
Colburn. of Fairmont: ana Joe
Shrewsbury. of Petersburg Mr..
brennan in his talk extended an in
vitation TO the local players 10 at
tend the tournament I'm Fairmont.
which will be held the last week in
August. while Roy Johnson invited
them 10 participate in the state tour.
nament 10 be held in Parkersburg
during the week OF August 18th. John
Dana. OF Charleston. who is chair
or that city, asked all TO come to the
man OF the Country Club Tennis team
[. O. 6. city during the second week
In September to attend the big tour
ney 10 be held in that city. All the
speakers took advantage or the occa-
sion TO praise the local boys for the
hne treatment and good time they are
oelng shown. Following the speech
making. the players spent several
pleasant hours in enjoying the many
diversions which the Country Club
affords.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
RAILROAD
ENGINEERS
TRIBUNAL HEARD CASE
OF DRIVERS YESTERDAY
Arbitration Commission May
Complete All the Evidence
Within Short Time.

NEW YORK. July 1G-Warren s
stone. chief OF the locomotive enein.
GERS completed the oral pre- sentation
% the case Of the drivers Of fftv
eastern railroads. who are seeking
shorter hours and higher pay. before
the arbitration commission az Man.
mattcn Reach TODAY % 4 Worth
ingtou. president u the Chicago and
Alton. spokesman FOR TIE railroads ia
bis argument in reply said there BE-
no disposition or The part ~ enc rail-.
roads to make conditions Of service
FOR enEirerrs or other employee uu-
auIly hurfensomr
We have. however an honest fff
fer'nce of opinion with thee, men.
be- said
Th. railroad rompan.es Involved
in flis controversy ur June rN. 1910.
operated 1fffsr miles 90 maIn track
ir -hat rar' of tle Onto and Potomac
rivers
THrrs rrf og+rtfinE -revnars uere
t'.f o.. o- or cent 30 fhf
aEErrfafr ur-.f cite ffae -
Ores 'n Err goa ar Ilra nf fff gar
rfli " f.e IrHh.fr f.ar .s before
T.r engineers roo l-rs-f
snr rrr fr rpr Hr r
.rarsrI Haa.s art .r~ar r.rtlrf
r.ra r'r eErr arl rf .Ear- rla
.a -rar an .nrr LEI.
crease. f. .-l .r.ra
nr -raa. f--.-. r I--l
arr ..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

Wheeling. moved the call Of the roll
by Congressional districts instead OF
by counties. in order TO save time.
but the motion was lost and the roll
by counties proceeded. When Cabell
vas called she yelled TO Taylor and
McGraw. in a splendid address. that
was interrupted time and gain by vo-
ciferous cheering. named Thompson
Tor governor. The nomination was
made by reclamation. Thompson's
presence on the platform was de
handed. but Stewart II. Bowman, OF
Cabell. by whom the seconding
speech had been made. announced
that the candidate had been taken Ill
as result of his strenuous campaign
this afternoon and was confined 10
his bed. though he expected TO be
able to appear before the body We'd
nesday TO express his appreciation.
Bowman then moved to adjourn. Ic
was howled down and McGraw step
ped to the platform and took up the
Eight. carving IL through TO a sue
cessful finish I'm one OF the greatest
battles OF his career.
The control OF the convention by
McGraw and the progre ssive element
practically insures the nomination of
Wilson and Brennan.the Ohio county
men out for state auditor and state
treasurer: according to the support
ers OF the two. In fact IL appears i'm
minent that the entire slate prepared
by the machine. with the exception Of
thompson. will be smashed to bits in
convention that at first promised 10
be very mild and unexciting affair,
but which. through the single handed
efforts OF one man. has developed the
most crucial situation ever faced by
the Democracy Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

ps~fo-lc~- a-aves teasy - s-i~r~l.n1
49, ~ III sr-n1 ms Na-ation
20 1~rf-g. q ClncirnafL sp~nf
yesterday IN ftia rfrF. art~ntf-s -
H--tinE q tn Ohio River co-nrnis-
sim
Miss Maria Y. Graham. % N. sun
80 : Do. sS-octaficn. isft YESTERDAYS
- a. ccunfs. where sh@ viii a.
sist m tn county sunday schouI Goa
Nention-
- A. Austin q Farkersburs. 1.
this city. attending % business mat
ters.
Aaj1r Oaks. - Louisville attendes
To session q IN. ohio River h.o.rs
which was hold m this city vesterday.
William Mctiavach. q Beckley. Was
Zeal nusin.ss caller yesterday.
Secretary a. 7. Arnold. Of the state
sunday school association. il spend :
ing a few days In the southern mar,
OF the state. attending county con.
Nentions.
Miss Mary Ciator. Of this city. left
Yesterday for visit with relatives
in Pittsburgh.
Nr. and Airs Len V. Cooper Of the
Island. are spending their vacation at
Cedsrville. Mich.
Miss Florence Stocton. OF Jackson
vile. Fla. is the guest OF her cousin.
MISS Paulu Russell at her home at
Highland Park.
Fairfield Peterson left New York
Yesterday morning with a party OF
friends for tour of Europe.
Miss Helen Buck has returned to
her home IN Chicago. after a visit
with Miss sara Colvig. at her home
on the Island.
Thomas Beckett. of the North End,
left yesterday for u trip to New York
and Atlantic City.
Miss sara Bowers. OF New Phila-
delphia. o.. is spending several days
the guest OF Miss Sara Colvig at her
home on the Island.
Miss Josephine Voight, OF the
South Side. is spending several days
with friends in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Il. Naylor will
leave in few Gays for a stay at the
Hampshire club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
DEATH
CONTINUED from rir., Page,

lice hide under the name of John
Doe. who was declared 10 have been
near the scene of the murder.
Instead OF fearing harm at the
hands of the gambling fraternity. Ro-
senthals chief dread of IL is declared
was police enmity. because of his
charges against n member OF the
force.
The police will get me because
they have a system of always putting
important witnesses out CT the way.
Better men than I have been put out
OF the way for daring 10 squeaI on
the police" is a statement attributed
To the gambler. made shortly before
he met death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Dinner PARTY.

Complimentary 20 Miss Iva Miskcli
and Mrs. Alfred Marks. Of Akron. o..
Mrs. Elmer Reed entertained with a
one o'clock dinner party Monday at
her home in Martins Ferry Nastur-
tiUms formed the principal decorat
ions and the place cards were Of hand
painted for get-me- nots An elabOr-
ate course dinner was served and
those present were Miss Iva Mlskell.
Miss Nell Monks. Mrs. DR.. Monks.
slrs. Harold Campbell. Of Cincinnati:
Mrs. Alfred Marks. OF Akron: Mrs.
Andrew Frederick and Mrs. Elmer
Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Pretty Home wedd;no

one OF the most deliberately arranr-
ed weddings ever solcmnized In Mar
tins Ferry occurred Tuesday evening
az SO" o'clock NJ the home OF ATr
and Mrs. Iohn Miskell. Of Third street.
Martins Ferry. when their daughter
Miss IVA, became the bride OF Mr.
Thomas Petty. Of Columbus. ohio
The ceremony was performed by Rev
J. :. HiN pastor Of the United Pres
byterian church. There were no at
tendants. Little Misses Wilma Jane
CUNNINGHAM. OF Wheeling: and Lucy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
WILSON
Continued from First Page,

ised the State TO him by pluralities
ranging from $4,000 to 100. 900 votes.
These States the governor referred 70
10 night as "debatable." but indica.
lions are that he believes he can
carry every onS.
Mr.. Underwood told the governor
that before coming TO Trenton he had
consulted with Congressman in these
States. and could therefore speak
with fair working knowledge OF the
conditions. Indiana is counted upon
10 support the ticket Loyalty. In Ohio
Governor Wilson believes the third
par will divide The Republican vote
81 ut the Democrats will have more
man an even chance Of carrying the
State.
AS to Pennsylvania.
fennSyiv1uia is placed in "A class
by itself. because from all over the
state there have come 10 Sea Girt
and to Washington declarations from
Republicans that they will vote for
ilson and because ~ the unusually
rosey hue OF the ret orts ~ the marty
leaders there. although 10 has been
reckoned as rock ribbed Republican
stat" for dread. and Governor Wilson
said tonight that he regarded II as
decidedly dehatable ground
The views 81 Governor Fosz. Of
Mafsachus"iis. regarding Connecticut
supplemented by reported 20 SIR In
d"rwood. letters from Wilson leaders
and other Democrats ln fhe state arc
reflected Dol o." attitude OF the noul
ne towards Connecticut SIR In.
49, eood told him that there was an
'Nre.ienf chanc" 90 carving Tho
-'a'F NassHt huznffs FOR some zen
son. ua- rof mentioned huf This fs
10 regarded as significant 80 frr
rf F hf ro means complete. and
There -rs set many states fo he taken
up
The fat uifh Mr r--derunof has
given ffr governor a Va-f deal ~ a.
tailed Information fhaf he lacked AMI
once srfsfrrr rrr ~ss~s.-.
go fn 'he nominee
nf Str lockwood Governor va.
pom ea'I fnr.rff f found f.~ l-
'.r'I r.arfn.rr iie bee rlrh "a rIrru
sr frHrtre.a and nrrrrsss ard
.Hru Hlruf f.m fnrf brown a-r
DIVE -r n-r emo frr-
" r.ksr an.f arrr r W.
af rr- fss re nnf n tusr zen.
r.r fr whole rrar.n- fr -.f
'-e Gov r ust ".r GOD.
-s- SD taf a'aa1a t-aua rara
.-..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Lawn Fete POSTPONED.

The lawn fete which was to have
been given by the members 81 st.
Michaers Catholic church. at the
home OF Mrs. y. Scheuer. OF Edging-
ton Lane. last evening. was again
postponed because OF the inclement
weather until Monday evening OF next
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
VARSITY Bhower

Comp lflisntary % Miss Grace - mans
- In Grove. whose carriage L. n
event % tl- near future. Mss Ils--fa
Archibald eut.rtain.d Nifh a rntscel-
lan~ous shower a. her home on The
South side Tuesday evening TIE even
INK Nas deliE nffully spent. and ~ an
approprtat. hour /. vel arranged lun-
cn-on was served The place cards were
small baskets o. rice. and the dining
room was artisticaliy decorated. PINK
and white being the color scheme
Those present wer~. Miss. Tess Grer
Auce krehs. stella Nahn. Elsie CheSSer
Margaret Ritz. Cora Frazier Mari,
fraxier. Grace Clemans. BERTHA Ar~hi-
Mary Auber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Home Wedding.

L, The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
~ o"iy was the scene Of n pretty we'd
tt'S .N"une@uaA evening. when their
laughter Miss Bessie. was married to
Mr. FRED G. Holt. we'll known railroad
iti,.aIt %, airtnont Monday evening a
'nsn shower was rendered the bride
anu proved a delightful affair After the
~. ti"hy the young couple left FOR
r, uiriilont. where they will make their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

The Verne rDaucirr Set will dance
as usual Friday evening AZ the White
Palace at Wheeling park. and "A large
crowd Is expected 20 Doe IN attendance.
Tho ball room will he beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. and selection
- popular dance music VIII be rendered
by the park orchestra. Special cars will
convey the visitors who wish TO stay
late TO the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

At her home IN Hardwood addi-
ton. Elm Grove. Miss Virginia LASH
ley Will be hostess the members Of
the g. l. :. club Friday evening OF
this week. y brief business meeting
will be held. followed by "A social ses-
sion. This is the first meeting Of the
club since last winter and IL will
doubtless be an enjoyable one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

me marriage ~ Miss Violet Jones. a
popular young lady OF south Jacob
SS.tr.| anu AIT Hermann Burkhardt. of
'slN' ihu:. but formerly OF this citv
o', uIreH Monday evening Mt o'clock
;titer ne ceremony the happy copIe ief,
~. 1T axe trip and will make their fu-
- nome IN Gary. whore the groom Is
1Y.lPi1Eed by the American Sheet and
Tin Plate COMPANY anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Marshmauow Toast ro-n,eb,

a crowd OF young peopie Of Elm,
SroNe have arranged a delightful afYair
LOT thlS evening in the nature 81 "A
hnnut forty guests are included in the
Larty and IN the weather does not inter
sere, very pleasant evening will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

The members Of the Thomson NJ E
church choir will picnic tomorrow
Thursday ~ Stecles Grove. near
Morristown. The trip will be- made I'm
large picnic wagons and dinner will
be served by the ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Surprise PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs Charles -. carr were
rendered a surpri~" party at their beau
tful home on Edgwood avenue Wood
lawn. Monday evening Music and games
were INDUCED ia during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

n. ropular Cotilu-u eIus aa--s-s inst
et-ntn< ~ trs Nhlts Falare ~ Nf-sI-
M rarG. ana q arse cro~d - u--.-
ent A sr-ctal ssisrfiun = darura music
49, reno-r-d ~ ths rark orCh--tra.
ari IT, rlrrrT -irunE r-rurned q th~
~ - iats cars ever tie city a Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
six O'Clock Dinner.

Miss Anna Smith entertained the
home IN Springdaie. Tuesday evening
win a six O'Clock dinner. After dinner
me evening was spent with the latest
Misses Clara Vermillion, Sophia Land
lever. Esther Quay. Emma Null
hlanche Uthman. Jessie I.inch. Jane
eMeoiatchey. Hazel Smith and Anna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

Miss Sara Boyd entertained the men,
VI. r. church. Monday evening. M her
nome on North Front street. The even
rs was pleasantly spent with games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

'oa' 'ar so,elag. T. 5 Raeg q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

be found. The White House is ample and
the grounds are big and fine and fair, but
so often has she left this environment and
sought out the narrow streets and poorer
dwellings Of the capital that her face has
come to be well known to its humber folk.
Even while social duties pressed hard and
fast last winter and the American court life
was at its height she never missed the
weekly meetings Of the Camp Fire Girls at
Noel House, and 1t was characteristic of
her that. while she left the White House in
big touring car, she alighted from her
imposing conveyance few blocks from
her destination and arrived unostentatous-
ly on foot.
OF the three groups OF Camp Fire Girls (
now organized in Washington, Miss Ta'"s !
Is the youngest. She chose them Oh tins ,
account, their ages ranging from twelve /
to thirteen years. They are not all big |
robust girls, with red, round cheeks and |
sturdy limbs. Some of them are very
small and very pale, and there are blue
rings under their eyes and tangles in their
hair, and a fringe about their little every
day garments that vies with the Indian
touch OF fringe on the ceremonial dress.
Narrow streets where they must often sit
with their feet In the gutter to give room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
STRAWBERRY sHEReET.

A sherbet was originally Mahometsn
drink in use among the followers OF the
Prophet. II was chilled with snow NOT
frozen. as readers OF Sir Walter Scott VIII
recall The sherbet served at saladin
feast in The Tslisman" was cooled IN
snow and ice from the caverns OF Mount
Lebanon The New England sheroet
should. correctly speaking. be called a
frozen sherbet Like Saladin's drink tns
following will be found las delicious from
an earthen vessel as from a goblet IN
gold" Have ready quart OF ripe straw
berries. a scant pint OF sugar. one pint
and half OF ice water small lemon
and some shaved ice. Crush the berries
and strain the Juice through a cheesecloth
bag. pressing the fruit as hard as possible
TO extract all the Juice. Add the sugar
and the juice of the lemon. Then mix
with the ice water and serve In crystai
pitcher. Cut the lemon rind In rings ana
add them 10 the sherhet II desired. From a
small bowl containing crushed Ice put
spoonful into each glass or Ice before pour
ing the sherbet into II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Miss Taft in National Council
of Camp Fire Girls of America

for pedestrians small dark rooms, scarcity
Of food and the humiliation or drunken
Parents are tN' lp' II s1,n.. ANA 81 Gaun'
pretty clothes and IIr touring cars I'm 'Hsi-
faces would wakc .haw afraid a. her. Th.'
g. Why Miss Taft leaves inc raw I,l-'I
when she goes % Sc them
These children Ust.r with bafed breath
to Miss Tafts teaching. and II ,hoy have
not link checks 'u another tvolvgmontr
ii Will not he her fault Ms but she makes
them walk. The first long hike she took
them on was out Ia -" Geological PAX
TO sec the animals and birds. Miss Wins
low and Miss Stanton sat themselves down
TO rest after short tramp from cage 20
cage. and left their groups O. girls to
proceed alone. But this was not Miss
Tafts way. She had been used 10 walk.
ing all her life. and running foot races.
too. when she could leave her big athletic
brother Bob, far behind 50 hand I'm hand.
with the weakest Of her charges. she
walked from beast TO bird. and cage 10
cage, up hill and down, up long flights Of
steps and down others. until all Of the
wonders Of the government park were un-
folded Sometimes when a hitler" ono
than all the rest Jagged behind she waited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

DIE. lat M TIE rad Of the iouIn'' neither
she uor her group ~ Camp rIsc Girl
wcr, in the least frazzicd with the triT,
and that vas only one trip. She has taken
them or many. one time 1t Was a real Old
fashioned picnic party. md II was 20 nice
that ~" slips Of zirIs living In Kramer
street may sit ard dream about T. through
all the close. hot summer evenings. Tha.
picnic. was great event in their lives.
for they rode in the great touring car and
the chauffeur chose big Wide streets a.
smooth az glass and the very incest way
10 nc park.
Ir ncr Camp Fire costume Of dark brown
cotton. with frngos OF scarlet about the
neck and sleeves. and the beads she has
honestly won as rewards ~ merit I'm tho
organization as an adornment. Miss TAFT
could hardly fail TO he an inspiration 10
her girl followers. Her soft brown hair Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

done iu TWO hra!!1. ono on either side-real
s,nooIvlrl fashion and a band Of beaded
cloth is pa.r.d about her head IN Indian
fashion TINS f. the real ceremonial COS
tune wcrn by the guardians and the girls
when they hold their hreside councils in
their camp or headquarters. Mss Mary
Whslow wears q fringe Of green with her
brown ceremonial costume. while Miss
Sophy stanton chose light tan fringe
For the outdoor work Miss TAFT wears a
mildly blouse. n short skirt and stout walk
Ing iuots. and her group OF girls all do like
wise None OF them wear hats or other
heed covering than the band OF cloth or
beads. md frequently this is left on.
The oYlr drawback to the pleasures OF
the camp fires. 20 far "a Miss Taft is con-
c,.Uad. is ,sa' they arc put in the news
papers; but she listens 20 the argument
that her interest in the work Will lead other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Presidents Daughter Has Also
Qualified as Guardian
G. the Ere.
IFroN The tt. .c Bureau

IFrOr' The IT,. .c Bureau
Washington. June l2.-Sadncss rcigns IN
the hearts of the Camp Fire Girls OF Wash
irgton because their leaders Miss Helen
Taft Miss Mar: Winslow and Miss SopAy
Stanton each o. whom serves as guardian
of o group, ave left them in new hands
for the summer months. They were On
thusiastic Enthusiastically the Presidents
daughter-but now. just when the weather
IS on for cross country hikes and other
outdoor prowess, new leaders must he
found. There is no doubt. however, that
Miss Taft will take up the work again as
soon as she returns TO the white House. for
she has just permitted her name to he
added to the list of those composing the
National Council Of the Camp Fire Girls
Miss Taft has always. since her earliest
childhood. interested herself in movements
for the betterment OF those less fortunate
than herself and she is so well adapted 10
such work that not better leader could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Mss. lAfTs CIRCLE or CAMP
fIRE 0lRlS IN CEREMONIAL
(OSTUht

girls to take II up who would not otherwise
think OF IT, and that II will serve the double
| purpose OF broadening them and helping
their less fortunate sisters.
So great has been the interest In Camp
Fire Girls work in Washington, and so fast
are. the' girls crowding to get places In the
groups, that f. j. Garmhausen, head
worker AT Noel House, has taken the
modest two story house next door, and II
VIII be entirely devoted to the organiza-
lions Of Camp Fire Girls, as their work EN-
| braces not only outdoor activities TO bring
good health, but also every branch OF
home craft Their headquarters will be
fitted with everything necessary to the
practice OF domestic arts. BY the time Miss
Taft returns TO Washington. In the fall, II
Is hoped that everything will be In running
order. Meantime the class is under the
guardianship OF Miss Ellen Hope Wilson,
secretary OF the organization OF Camp Fire
Girls I'm Washington, and the girls are
working hard TO secure an acceptable
showing OF beads before Miss Tafts return.
beads being one OF the societys most dis
tinctive badges Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
GREEN BUTTER.

For green butter. which is delicious with
weakfish, use two teaspoonsful OF chopped
green peppers, one scant teaspoonful OF
minced chives and the Juice from a quarter
OF lemon for every quarter Of a cuptul OF
butter. Mince and pound the greens be-
fore mixing with the butter. The lemon
into. viii NOT amsIgamate with the butter
an first but careful and vigorous beating
win make the whole light, smooth mass.
Season with pepper and salt, and after
neatly forming il into mould upon a
M CIV nlato set Il near the ice 10 harden.
This IL a family recipe which has never
before been In print.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

firm believer in the exploits Of Cardigan
and "The Maid at Arms" and could point
out the direction taken by Magdalen Bran;
and her companion and the haunts Of 'SiI-
yer Heels"
Thus they journeyed by easy STAGES To
Buffalo. and it was with genuine regret
that the vacation party parted at last from
their good friends Of the jolly Mariner