davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

had to be taken out because he was inef-
fective. That game decided Griffith as to
how much Groom should be worked. He
has just come to the conclusioQ that it IS
much rest and expect to have him IN good
fettle Hereafter Groom viii never be
given more than three days rest, for he
appears to be at his best when he is
worked often.
Though this Is Bill SlllivaGs eleventh
season with Chicago. during many OF
which he has caught a majority OF the
games; he is still one OF the .cleverest
been before the public 4 good many years
and is still one Of the stars with the mitt
1t is said for Billy that when 1t comes
to working opposing batsmen he has no.
an equal, and much of the success Of the
, White Sox pitchers for the past years has
been attributed to his wisdom in handling
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
aRov1TEs LOSE THEIR FIRST.
Are Defeated by Nationals of indie
pendenoe League by 8 to 3.
Special Dispatch to The star

GA1THERSBURG, Md. July. 10
Washington Grove, in a badly crippled
state. lost its first game of the season
today to the Nationals of the Inde-
pendence League, Washington Knott
twfrled good game. but drives that
with proper support would have been
easy outs went for hits Staub never
exerted himself at any time. Myers.
catcher for Loffier OF the independence
League. had his finger badly injured
and Tweedale took his place. The lat
ter had his finger nail torn off by the
first ball pitched. Stewart and Knott
did the best stickwork for their re-
snecttye teams Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
MAY BE A PHENoM.
Bill Smith Pitches No-Hit Seven.
Inning Game.

GREENSBORO n. c.. July 13.-Pitcl1er
"Bill' Smith OF the Spartanburs Caro-
lima Association club this afternoon reg
istered a seven-inning no-hit game against
a local club. 1t was the second game OF
a. double header. and ended In the seventh
by agreement Only two locals reached
first. one by a base on balls. the other by
being bit by a pitched ball. Lynne, q
local recruit from the Charleston. w. Va.
club, Welded thirteen hits in four innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
Beat Married Men.

The Andrews team Of the Northern Asso-
citation defeated the married men Of the
r. P. Andrews Paper Company on the
Association League grounds. by a score
Of 80 to 2. The married men used four
pitchers In an effort to stop the rally OF
the star battery that were able to STOP
the rally, but they were too late, as they
entered the box in the ninth inning.
Upton pitched gilt-edged ball for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
GAITHERsBURa WINS.
Defeats Rockville in Opening Game
Of Series, 6 to 5,
cial Dispatch to Tho Star

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
GAITHERsBURG. Md. July BIN the
first game OF the series Gaithersburg won
from Rockville In closely contested
game today by the score of 6 to 5. Fea-
lures Of the game were the batting Of
Shalin and the running catches of Virts
for Gaithersburg and the batting OF Bell
for Rockville. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
NINTH DEFEATS NETS.
Wins in E. W. Sunday School
League by II to 6.

The Ninth Street Christians defeated
Metropolitan by the score of II to in
a seven-inning contest Ninth scored
seven runs in the first on three hits, two
bases on balls and three errors. After
that first inning Ninth was made to hustle
all the way, as time and again the Nets
had men on base, but could not bring
them across. The feature play was a
ne-handed catch Of Milt Broome, rob-
bling McCaffery Of q hit. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
LANGDoN TRIMS OX0N HILL.
Haskelps Timely Single Scores Win
ming Run in Tenth Inning.

Langdon and Oxon Hill played an ex-
citing ten-inning game at Oxon Hill, Md.
yesterday, Langdon winning in the tenth,
when Haskell singled to left with Robin
son on second. The batting OF Dodge and
Robinson and catch by Cooney featured
the game Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Runs Buhler. On, Quantrille go, Broome t2).
Fanshaw. Crabbie, Harris. Love, Wood (2), Camp
bell: Belts, McCafrey, BALDWIN. two-base
hit-Buhler. Hits-Oh McCa1rey, 10; of Muir
dock, I. Stolen bases-lLigon, Belts, BALDWIN,
Butler. BrOome. Left on bases-Ninth. q Met
ropolttan, z. Bases on balls-On Mct,nfrey, 2;
Cd Murdoch. 6. First base on errors-Ninth g
Hit BY pitcher-By Murdoch Campbell, Ligon,
McCaffrey: by Mccartney tCrabbie). Struck out
BY Mccartney, 3; by Murdoch, 6. Wild pitches
Murdoch. McCanrey. Umpire-Mr. Jaeschke
Time OF Eame-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
WINS BY 10 TO 4.
Nativity Has Little Trouble Win
ming From Lincoln Avenue Team.

Nativity again increased its lead In the
Sunday School League at the expense Of
Lincoln Avenue. 1t was a pretty game
up to the fifth. when Nativity pulled six
runs across. Up to this time the score
was tie at four-four. Lincoln Avenue
having scored four runs in the second.
The score was 10 to 1. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Runs Hutchinson (2), Luscombe t2l Cohtil lel.
johnson. II. Smithson, Dougherty. X. Srntthson.
Burrier. Bischof. Mccarthy. Clemens. Two
base hit-Burrier. Three-bsse hits-Luscotnbe:
Hutchinson Cofdll. Hits-On Clemens, II; OF
Merrill. 4: on Kelly, 2. Stolen bases--Hutchin-
son. johnson. h smithson, Long, Burrisr. Left
on bases-Natiyity, 8; Lincoln Avenue 8. Bases
pitcher-By Clemens (Dougherty): by Kelly
MUIR. Burrier. Bischof). Struck out-By Glen
ems. ,; by Merrill /; by Kelly. 5. Wind pitch
Kelly. un1pire-afr. venable. Time OF game-
/ hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Two base hlts-kfdwelI, MOTIF, Mtfuns Muf-
|, ply, Lite. Three-b ase hit-Fury. Home runs
o. Reilly, Ltz. Barton. Hits -O6 Kelley. 5: OF
Handiboe. 4; OF Nops. y; on Holden. 2: or
stolen bsses-Degnon. o'ReiIiy. Drennsn. Brady.
Fury. Double plays-Ricker to Dsgncn to Ia
den, O'Reilly TO Evans. Left On bAseB--A1uy-
sius. &; Pepco, g. Base on balls-0R Kelley.
8; OF Nops. 2; on Holden. 2; OF Barton. 1; on
KidvelI. 8. First base on eeurs.PepcA B.
pire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour &nd -
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Kuns-U0Wney, Lynch, Walker, Jones Evans
~, Yoho. First base errors-A. B. B. c., 2;
Z. S. n. H., 2. Left on bases-A. B. B. G.. 81;
Y. s. n. H.. g.. First base on balls-On Wells
base hits-Miller, Walker, Anderton. Lynch.
Stolen bases-Jones Walker. Double plays-Mii-
ler to Astryke; Anderton to Downey. Hit by
Passed balls-Patterson, 2; Yoho !. Umpire
Mr.. Roth. Time Of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
SCORE FIFTEEN RUNS.
Pepco Makes That Many in Six In.
nings Against Aloysius.

Pepco romped in an easy winner over
Aloysius yesterday. the final score being
Is to 3.
The Power boys salted the game In the
second inning and loafed during the re-
mainder of the contest. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
ONE FATAL ERROR.
Cincinnati Defeats Phillies on
Knabe's Misplay in Ninth Inning.

CINCINNATI. July 13-Knabe's tumble
Of Beschef's drive in the ninth after two
men were out. which was followed by
Marsan's single. gave Cincinnati the win
ming run and the game here today by q
score Of 2 to 1. Marsan's hitting was
the feature. Humphries' pitching was
good. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Totals. 81 80 Totals 8S IS so II 2
Oxen Hill. 0 %
Langdon o o Il
Runs scored-G. Fisher l2). Kerskeli. Dodge.
Robinson t2), Haskell Two base hits-Raskell.
s. Mattingly, Downer nits-of Pollock. 4:
Dodge 60. West t2). G.. Fisher. Downer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Runs-Davs, Briggs 81, Bailey. Lodge, Busch
err; r. WarfeId, Ofutt, Bell. r. Brewer, q.
Warfeld. Three-base hit-Sha1fn. Two-base
hits-Shalin, Bailey. First base balls-On
Bell, 2. Struck out-By Bell, Z. Sacrifice hits
Bailey, Bell, G. Warfeld. Stolen bases-Davfs,
Briggs (2), Ofutt, Bell. Umpire-Mr. Cleve-
land. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Fiood. Martin, j. King, Bralen. Gale.
her, Thompson ~, Cash. Beall. F. Ely. First
Standard, I; Equitable. 4. First base on balls
OF Catcher. 2. Struck out-By Galleher, s; by
Beall. g. Two-base hit-Snith. Sacrifice hit
Galleher Stolen bases-Flood p. Hurney., Bra
Ion t2). e. King t2j. Thompson t2). Cash ~,
Beall. Goggins 4. Hit by pitcher-.By Gale
her (Thompson). Wild pitches-Beall ~. Um-
pire-Mr. Hughes Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
ousers to Order at a Real Bargain

Double plays-west to Haskell to Robinson:
Pee to G. Fisher to A.. Mattingly, Left on
-of Pollock, s; OF L. Mattingiy, 2. First base
on efrors-Oxon Hill 2: LAngdon. 2. Struck out
by Pollock. 7; by L. Mattingiy,. s. Umpire
Mr.. Page. Time Of game-1 hour and 50 min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Runs eber, NJ. Knott ~. MAPLE ~. Murphy
%. Watt Co. lilly, Stewart tel. Stolen bases
Watt. Murphy, Stewart. yalaer III, Fell. Two
base hits-Murphy. Watt. Stewart, VI. Knott.
Three base hit-kins. Sacrifice hit-McFride.
Hit BY pitcher-By Staub Qrelp: by Knott tMur-
Base on balls-On Staub. Passed bails-McBride,
Myers. Colston. Umpires-Messrs Carter and
Dowden. Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Totals 80 1875 Totals 80 Il q II 4
'Messfno out for not touching Second
Southern. .......:.... 0 0 o 0 %
-Runs-Hayes t2,, P. Riddle. ~. 6. Rawlings
Riddle, Mess (2), Hefin, Bosley. First base on
errors-Secuity. 4; Southern. I. Left on bases
g. socther1 gsss On bal heat
Is, 8. Two-base hits-Zachary, p. Riddle. Van
Slyne, Hayes, Sbugrue Stolen bases-Hayes go,
P. Riddle %. Shea, S. Rawlings, Davis, Zach
airy, Van s1yne. Dougle plays hugrue to Hunte-
manu-. Hit by pitcher-By Greene Shugruel.
Passed balis-Shea, 8. Umptre-Mr. Hughes
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14
ALEXANDRIA 4 LOSER.
Naval Hospital Club Trims Virginia
Team, 4 to 3.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 13-The
Alexandria base ball club lost to the
Naval Hospital nine today by a score
of 4 to 8. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Two-base hit-McfAan. Three base hit-Mar-
sans. Struck out-By Brennan. 4: by Humph-
Ties. g. Bases On balls-O6 Herman, 8: OF
Phelan, Sacrifice hit-Magee. Left Oh bases
PHILADELPHIA, 4; Cincinnati, 10. Empires
Nessrs. Brennan and Owens. Time Of eame-1
hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Totals. IS 7'26 8 s Totals. 40 IS II 10 4
'Staub out; not touching second.
Wash'n Grove. ....... 0 / 1 o-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Kohelmainen won the 10000 and 5000
meter races in the. Olympics last week.
and now it is reported in the dis
patches that another one Of the same
family is the favortte in the marathon
race to be held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

There are many. who are heralding
Bernie Wefers when he was at his
best. It is said the former Michigan
man is showing the same Kind of form
that made Wefers d champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

Monday Bob Groom will most likely
work against the Sox. Groom has not
pitched a full game since New York was
here. He started against Cleveland, but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

DDS, so much the better. II not
Cairo will have to get out and fight
The levees must be strengthened
and raised If the railroads will not
assist, Cairo will have to do the
work without any assistance, and
there will not be any time for
politeness,
If the two railroads do not intend
to assist Cairo, this fact doubtless
would soon become known if joint
meeting of the three clubs could he
held, with the officials present.
Cairo could either convert the Off
Gals or obtain definite information
from them. That is justs seSaetly
what we want-defnite informa-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13
Careers of College Men.

The United State bureau OF educa
| ton has recently issued rather in
teresting bulletin concerning the
professions chosen by college men
1t shows a steady decline in the mum
Der of graduates that go into the
ministry and an increase OF those
that follow business careers. Is this
to be taken as typical Of our nation
al life and aspirations?
Harvard. founded chiefly 10 edn-
cate clergymen. now gives to this
profession barely Pc cent of her
graduates Yale, begun under sim
liar impulses, now contributes a
n,eager 3 per cent
AT Harvard the ministry yielded
The leadership to law after The
Revolutionary war, and law remain.
ed the dominant profession OF liar
var dgraduates until 1850, when
business took the lead AT Vale the
ministry competed successfully with
law until after the middle OF the
nineteenth century, when law took
the asccndaney and kept It until
1895, being then displaced BY bus
ness AT the University of Penusyl-
vania one-fourth of the GRADUATES
rsed to so into the ministry; nov
about one-fftieth do So Oberlia
college founded with strong dcuomi-
national tendencies, shows the same
tory OF the decline in numbers vi
men going into the ministry At the
University of Michigan. OUT Of al
army Of over 15,eo0 graduates, only
ISIS have become ministers.
A final summary Of thirty-seyon
representative colleges shows that
teaching is inow The dominant pro-
fessioR of college graduates, with $
per cent; business takrss 2lr esi
cent: law, which took one third 81
the graduates at the beginning OF
the nineteenth century, now claims
but Is per cent: medicine takes be-
tween and Z per cent and seems 70
be slightly on the decline; engineer
ing is slowly going up, but still
axes only 3 or per cent. while tho
ministry, with its present 5 or per
ent of the total, has reached the
lowest mark fo- that profession in
the two and half centuries
American college history,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13
sPRECKLES URGES
PR0GRESSIVES TO =
SUPPORT WILSON
Concluded from Page One.)

success in forming many greaf2rusts
/ and In unloading hundreds @f ls!l-
Inns of watcred stock upon the pub
lie. Mr.. Perkins is encouraged into
believing that he can capitali2e pub
| lie opinion through the formation Of
great political corporation. u
which he and Col, Roosevelt have
given the misleading name Pro-
| cressiye party which name was I'M
doubtedly chosen in the hope that
liz would bring support from the
masses among whom the progressive
sentiment is strong Aided by
Boss" Finn IN Pennsylvania and
"Boss" Woodruff in New York. Mr.
Perkins aud Col, Roosevelt are now
endeavoring 10 unload their over
valued political stock upon the I'M
suspecting vote", by inviting al t.
join the Third Term party the con-
troll OF which like the control Of The
great industrial and financial trusts,
,wHl be retained by the promoters.
IN his rose as a progressive. Mr.
Perkins claims to be the friends Of
both the business man and the
worker. Yet, as far as anyone can
discover, his conversion 10 the work
ingnaa's cause came only when he
realized the need Of the working
mans vote in aiding Col Roosevelt's
third term ambitions Mr. Perkins
now breaches equal opportunity to
IN, when as It mater of fact. all
through his long career as trust ser,
want ard trust promoter. he thought
only Of the OPP ortunity to business
created by monopoly.
What Mr. Terkins and his kind
arc seeking to do is to foist upon
the people a scheme for legalized
monopoly which must, in a short
time, drive out he small manufac-
tGrer ana the email business man
until III the end We will become a
nation of hired men Under his
plan q few mep would control the
. wealth and government Of our
ration, and conditions upder which
mems labor will become intaferable
But we may be certain that Mr.
Perkins kind Of prog essiycdtss will
not be triumphant in November.
Defeat will show Mr. Perkins how
little thoughtful men are lo BE fooled
nv his pretensions, ana how little he
understands n cause that puts
thought of humanity before thought
OF business"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
TRASH WAGON

People should note time of collec-
ton and help keep streets clear.
If You wan: the city trash col
lcctor 10 cart away your trash, study
this schedule and have your trash
out at the proper time Otherwise
an officer will ask you to cart it off
yourself.
Trash will be colleated in the day
time All trash to De removed at the
public expense must be in barrels or
boxes. It must not be thrown in
the streets loose,
East OF Washington avenue, trash
must be in the street before s am.
of the day set tor collection; west OF
Washington avenue trash must be
in the street before 10 a. m, of tbs
day set for collection Trash must
ret be placed in street on any other
day.
The schedule follows:
North of Twenty-cighth street
n5+ Including 2Sth); Monday
Fifteenth to Twenty-eishth streets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

4 new device makes il possible -
lear hAartbeats for hundreds OF
niles. That Is nearly as Gar az 4
Young man imag5nes his heart can
be heard when his best girl come.
into the room
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

ooh, the inoXpereuco Of youth
whats the matter now?''
THAT young man who asked for my
daughters hand told me he was max
ing enough to support a family"
And isn't he?
COZ course no."
"E4aw much ia he -a!::rg?"
u don't know"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

Saturday, Oct. 5, l will open
meat market in connection with the
Miller Grocery Co, 2t00 Washing
ton avenue Fresh line Of groceries
and the very best meat thet can he
bought on tha me tet Soliciting
yorr trade, am yours, CONRAD
LIND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

should annex the Philadelphia woa7-
| ar who talked thi -ty-sis hours 18th
out stopping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

Scientist advises women 80 stop
rossiping If they want TO be hearth
ful. The price is too great.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

Advertisements In The Bulletin
bring results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

One Of the campaign committees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

when the attention Of The Bul
letin il called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
sheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

Caccfui 10 AVOID EXTREMITY.
A man can groan teariuily Under
the heavy responsibility u vast riches
Without trying % iigAte1 them the
least bit New York Press
Deceived,
sE~R brightly beams tn" sun "''hou''
The skies above are blue.
We'rN In mood TO look anouf
And see X spring Is due
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-13

Subscribe for The Lullctin.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
SOME POSSIBILITIES OF ALFALFA

The other day the writer ran acros ihe report Of the returns which farmer living in Fremont. the sour west county of Iowa. had realized ths season from a fourteen and hal acre patch of alfalfa The conditioH to be found in the county referred ni are such as prevail in Missouri aR in eastern Kansas and Nehrass- which We mention to show that s" and climatic conditions were 10 unique or exceptional The man question. a Mr Thiessen. got two eH tiags of a ton and half each per ae'' The third growth of the iegume he 2 lowed to go to seed and from this cured yield of six bushels per aeS Figuring his alfalfa hay worth S10F ton and three-quarters of ton of
 falfa straw worth S7 and the altaa seed worth Sll per bushel. the prese price. the gross return from this l% is seen to be S103 per acre. or Si ,495S There is little question that these
 ureS c2u be beaten by scores Of tae CTS living farther west and south
 they I~e quoted to show the possle
 lies of this wonderful legume whel IS given a fair tryout. It would heaE 'atereSting question to decide the VIZ If land that will give a gross relp
 If SloS per aere In view of such
 'CrnS it is no wonder land prices 7
 nountins up toward the S250 mars
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
ARnnr FRESH AIR.

The dnmpy condition of Thoe If folks during the winter month northern latitudes is not so much \ to inherited weakness or lack of Stitutional vigor as to the simple | 9f not taking enough fresh air inl0 lungs during the twenty-four hour every day 10 properly oxidlze [ blood, This morbid condition of affects every organ in the flinders the work of the stom.cn. and kidneys and plays smasn around. Folks whose blood is condition mentioned are in lus same pickle as the lamp with the wick and smoky chimney. The V. correct the trouble with the " being Is 10 sleep with windows cis night and Co give the living rooS the house thorough airing at once day unless it is provided scientific ventilating system.
 air Is cheaper than doctor hii's II is mighty hard to make some believe 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Tn Kitchens heated with hot air from furnace, very nice device was noticed In modern house; A small table with a lower shelf made of heavy wire was used over the reg ister when plates and all dishes for serving could be kept warm. A radi- ator ;n kitchen may be used in the same way if a shelf of tin or zinc is made 10 hold the dishes.
 A leak in a wash boiler may be stoVped temporarily by a little corn meal dropped into the boiler over the hole and the corn meal will swell and fill the hole. Flour and water made into a stiH dough will often do as well penny is a good paint remoy. e aAen paint has been dried on the windows.
 Knives that have pearl of ivory handles should never be put into hot water
 \ good way to do to have 8 spoon for measuring quickly al hand is te leave 8 cheap teaspoon in the soda, baking powder and cream of tartar cans Then they are always taere for use.
 Pound and half-pOund baking pow der cans are most convenient for stsaming pCddi2gs or for molding and packing away frozen dessert that does Rce need s1irrsng.
 Vegetables may be kept fresh and crisp for mouths f packed in sand or earth ia z box. Carrots. beets. tur- Uics and winter radishes are as fresh ss ~ssa dug.
 ! Da@pen tAs brush of the carpet sweeper and there VIII be more lint in the sweepsr and less Ieft on the Eocr.
 ssisd Dressing fer Fruit-Bor to I seeAer sugar and water until quite a I tsscS S3--n is formed. When cool p0e- over any combination of fresh frzit Wish s little chopped fresh cocosngs or shredded almonds 6 dish of azhroSia nay he served.
 cera 7sdsi1s-To can of corn &sa AsI cuP of melted butter, ta aaespconECi of four. & cup of milk ana two eSss vel Beaten. Season with p2ezty q sal ard pepper and bake & ASt s1 socr.