davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

Theodore Gale recently moved to
Westminster
Mrs. Lewis Wheeler has been i'll, but
is much better.
George r. Gale spent Sunday in Ches-
ter with friends,
The Grange will present a play this
week Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Ware visited in
Westminster last week.
Leslie Lowe was taken severely i'll
Sunday, but is recovering.
Miss Hazel OBrien has returned to
her home in Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Hattie Winslow has been threat
ened with pneumonia this week.
Mrs Moses Grout is i'll. John Grout Is
recovering from his severe illness.
Everett Hamilton of Windham visited
his sister, Luthera Hamilton, Sunday.
Leland and Gray seminary will close
Saturday for recess until March 10.
David Stearns is in town this week
looking after the business Of F. s.
Fuller.
Services will be held in the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday morning and
evening.
The Hadassah league will present a
comedy farce entitled "Sunbonnets'
March 81.
Mrs, George White was called to Gran
vile, N, Y. Monday by the death of her
grandmother
Mrs. F. w. Watson, who suffered Sc
verely last week with quinsy sore throat,
is much better.
Ethel Parsons has returned to her
home after seven weeks visit in Newton,
Mass, with her grandfather.
Mrs. A. L. Rand of Fitchburg, Mass,
Is caring for Mrs. Ralph Snyder who
has been very i'll the past week.
Mrs. Robert C. Kearley of Brooklne,
Mass, came Tuesday to visit her chill
dren few days at Mrs. Appleby's.
A. NJ. Cushing has returned from Bos-
ton, his mother having improved suffi-
GENTLY to enable him to leave her
Henry Hall, who has been hauling logs
with an OK team this winter from the
Bacon lot, has finished his contract.
Little Ruth Sparks Of Newfane spent
several days last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sparks,
Mr. and Mrs Clark Aldrich and two
children of Lake George, Y, are vis-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Poster Printing q Specially.

Orders filled at once. and in the best manner
&. L. HILDRETH L. CO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
WHAT MAKES A SAVINGS BANK
SAFE2

The man or woman who thinks of
making a deposit of his or her little
savings, oftentimes his or her all, natur-
ally does some hard thinking with refer
ence to the matter of safety. There are
a great many financial institutions which
parade at the head of their announce
ments long list of distinguished names,
names which are an ornament, and
names Of men whose association with
any Savings Bank ought to make a bank
worthy Of confidence.
Depositors should not be deceived by
these names; The names of General So
and-So and Hon. So-and-So and Col. So
and-So do not add to the safety of the
bank, If they belong to that class of di-
rectors who do not direct.
In this connection the Hyde Park Saw
ings Bank has a word to say. 1t is a
matter Of common knowledge that the
managers Of this bank have given to its
and scrutiny that in its more than twen-
ty-three years of existence 1t has never
lost a dollar by poor note-a record
perhaps unparalleled in the history of
banks Not only do its managers scru-
tinize with painstaking care every detail
connected with its Investments, but the
results show that those investments are
made conservatively and with a deter
mination that safety rather than high
rates OF interest shall be the guiding
principle of the Bank.
Parties thinking of making deposits
are invited to address the President, Car
roll s. Page, or the Trea surer, Frank M.
Culver, Hyde Park, VT, asking for a
statement OF its assets and liabilities.
Deposits made either by registered
mail, check, postal money order, or ex-
press money order, are absolutely safe,
as In the twenty-three years experience
not dollar has ever been lost by de-
positor sending money to this bank by
mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

President Taft was in New York Sat-
urday night to pay tribute to William
Dean Howells, the novelist, on the oc-
casion of his 18th birthday anniversary
at a dinner given in his honor by Col.
George Harvey. Novelists, poets and
newspapermen and most of the men
and women known in the American
literary world, were present In his
remarks the President referred to Mr.,
Howells as easily the head of the
living literary men of the nation"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
WlLLiAMSVlLLE.
The Lady MlnstreIs Made a HIT.

The lady Ministries played to a packed
house Wednesday evening, there being
about 300 in attendance. The perform
ance opened with a song by the circle
followed by dancing, stump speeches,
solos and local hits. Six little pckanin-
les sang Honey Chile" and an encore
Later ROXY" (Mrs. Bertha Sparks) sent
them to bed with a good night song,
"Shoo-Shoo." The sond by "Arabella"
Mrs Mabel FISHERY, Who'll have me-"
dancing by the end women and a stump
speech by June" (Mrs. Clara Perry are
worthy of mention. The jokes were all
good. One of the most laughable features
of the evenings entertainment was the
colored wedding. During the ceremony
the parson made several mistakes by
using a funeral service and a death SEN
tence. The program ended with a song
and drill by four couples.
Those who took part in the entertain
ment were: Ends, Mrs. Bertha Sparks,
Mrs. Lena Washer, Miss Olive Thayer
and Miss Florence Lazelle; circle, Ruby
Sparks, Lena Randall, Mrs. Clara Perry,
Mrs. Mabel Fisher, Mrs. Ruby Morse,
Mrs. Effie Stedman, Mrs Bertha Pierce,
Mrs. Lila Willard, Mrs. Mary White,
Mrs. Luella Bingham, Alice Temple, Mrs
Ida Morse, Mrs Imogene White and
Helen Lewis; interlocutor, Mrs. Minnie
Timson.
The entertainment was followed BY
supper Dancing had the floor until
o'clock, which was attended by about &C
couple. About 1925 will be cleared or
| the evenings entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
Card Of Thanks.

We feel very grateful to the friends
and neighbors for their kindness TOWARD
us in our affiiction in the loss of hus
band and father Especially would we
express our thanks for the flowers sen
from the church and Sunday school
Christian Endeavor. odd Fellows, Re
bekahs and Grange
Mrs r. d, Newton ana daughter.
March 7. 1912
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

Miss Bertha Carey has gone to New
port, N. H.
E. S. Putnam left Saturday for Cali
fornia, where he will stay indefinitely
Miss Beulah Timson came Saturday
from Hanover for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Kidder and Miss Persis
Washer came up from Mortified We'd
nesday to attend the MINISTRIES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-28

ore-carrying freighter Iron
King crashed in to the double
deck Wells st. bridge. Traffic and
81" lines held up an hour. Slight
damage.
Mrs. Bertha Wagner, $500 w.
22nd ST, filed breach of promise
suit in Circuit Court against ]. M.
Wandret, Lake Forest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-28

~AoSoAAohb NoNo PN0' e VII @AA44~
held at S. Clark st. annex.
Two youthful robbers held up
and robbed four restaurants in
different parts of the city early to-
day. Used gray auto to escape in.
TROOPS RECKLESSLY
Augusta, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Sol-
diers are patrolling every street in
Augusta today, and the city is in
a state of terror.
Last night, Alfred Dorm was
shot and killed by the soldiers.
Robert Christie was fatally
wounded. Dorn's companion,
Ben F. Baker was slightly wound
ed.
Gov. Brown is directly respon-
sible for; the shooting. Over the
most urgent protests of Angus
ta's most representative citizens,
he declared martial law because
of the car. strike.
Why Brown did SO is a mys-
terry. There had been very little
trouble. No one had been seri-.
ously hurt. The mayor told
Brown. the police were quite able
to look after the situation.
Yet Brown said the city was in
a.state of war, and sent Adjutant
General William O'Bear to be its
military dictator.
O'Bear threw the troops into
the, city, and the reign. of terror
began Immediately.
Last night, a report spread like
wildfre that the power plant of
the street car company was to be.
1,,.,o ,,,;&a1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-28


22nd St, filed breach of promise
suit in Circuit Court against ]. M.
Wandret, Lake Forest.
HooT DOWN CITIZENS
diers, with barred bayonets,
around the power plant, and es-
tablished an imaginary deadline,
which no citizens were to cross
except on pain of death.
Few of the people of Augusta
knew of this dead line-until
Dorm had been killed, and Chris
tie and Baker wounded, Christie
mortally.
Dorm and Baker were in a bug
gy. They drove down a street
that passed the power house.
The soldiers called upon them to
halt. Dorm did not Immediately
pull up his horse, since he knew
nothing of the deadline.
There was a sharp command,
a whitening blast of rife fire.
Dorm crumpled up in the buggy,
dead. Baker moaned as he clutch
ed a torn arm.
A few minutes later, Robert
Christie, also in the buggy, tried
to drive down the street. The
soldiers challenged him. He did
not hear the challenge.
There was another crash of
rifles, and Christie doubled up,
shot through the lungs. He will
die.
An hour later, Charles Wilson,
I 4 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
CHOIR BOY BURGLAR
FLIES ASYLUM AGAIN

NEW YORK Special Raymond
Beck. Brooklyn's "sweet-faced choir
boy" jail breaker. confessed burglar
and all-around sneak thief and gun
toter." has escaped again. and the po-
nee OF Brooklyn were warned Thurs
day night 10 be on the lookout for a
series OF mysterious rohberies.
Ihis is the third time Raymond has
escaped since ne was caught the nrst
time a year ago last October. His cap
ture followed hfty or more daring
burglaries committed during the sum-
mer OF 1911. and ne was sent 60 the
juvenile Asylum at Chauncey. y. Y
Hut IL could not hold him. SO cunning
was he. and ne escaped last March TO.
tie was reCaptured and sent 10 the
Juvenile Asylum at DObbs Ferry.
Raymond and John Christian. an
other inmate or the Institution. es-
capped the night OF October 18Th by
letting themselves down from "a win
DOW. making a rope OF their bed cloth
ing.
raymond again ran foul OF the pO-
lice October 27th and was arrested
lie was arraigned before Justice Ryan
In the Brooklyn Children's Court Oc-
tOber 30th. His father. Frederick
Beck. OF Cypress Avenue. a man Of
the highest respectabllity. was In court
So they took Raymond back TO the
Juvenile Asylum at DObbS Ferry. lie
vas so sorry ne had escaped. so sorry
he had gone back TO his old trade
burglary. But he would never dc
wrong again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
DEXTER GOAD TO
RECEIVE MEDAL
ROBERT y. JOHNSON THINKS
CARNEGIE t'ttiLE SHOULD Bk
GIAEN CARROLL CLk.kk.

AthOugn opinions appear 49, Osnvr
a. 40 the nlvtis IS sctuattnS Dexter
Goad. the Reau uliCan clerk OF ar
ro8l Circuit COurt. iu The part he took
in the Hiilse lille Tragedy Of March IA.
1919. "a can at least be said that ne
has one aGmircr Who thinks ne did
tue rlgnt tnimg On the occasion when
the Allen Clau began their shooting.
This admirer is Robert =. Johnson,
OF NytheNisle. a WIDELY known busi-
ness man. ~ no rs uusas err inEiy Dem
ucratlC in politics.
AR. johnson. although he says he
has no more use. politically. Tor Clerk
lfoad thau tnr urtt uas scr usiA
water. nevertheless thinks the clerk
deserves "a pri1c lor lne urascp nv
displayed ou tnc day OF the melee.
Nlo so PIE is trying go start a move
ment that Viii get Mr. Goad Gar
uegiv medal anu IS preaching MS
sD heme Cor all 10 IN worth.
SIR Johnson was one OF the first
] Visitors 10 reach HiIsNilIe after the
T shooting. and therefore is wel post ed
as Co the details uf the case. he has
10 sympathy Tor the Aliens. and
thinks the friends uf the mountain
I summer have gone much TOO Tar in
/ their criticisms OF thc court OFFICIALS.
and particularly of Dexter Goad
Iu This connection DE said 'Good
I Isl a Republican. while the Aliens haN e
.o pronounced political cunNicuons-
10 has been common question 20
/ isis ln Carroll county al each poiu-
al campaign. How do the Aliens
stand This time1 How could any one
/ acquainted with this AFFAIR and what
. Ted up to 10 do otherwise than 90 de-
7 ftnd EO8d from the ATTACKS made on
/ him. when by his bravery he saved
/ ne entire court from being muir
] lercd2 Goad Ia hero and Is en-
I utled 60 endless praise for the part
re played in this tragedy. tie d en-
titled 10 "a Carnegie medal. and this
/ q notice that his admirers are COINS
40 apply for one. and is further no.
tic, 20 his defamers 90 ale their on
/ sets or protests"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
SVon,on's Department

Perhaps one OF the greatest trials
Of me 9oa.sk anu Nltsriensed
housewife - the weekly struggle over
tnc kaf luus tTauFslu~u Ulls- Vi men.
almost without exception. seem a.
come 60 Cousiuere b.y more than the
sum on which she had rec koned. TIE
lrHt great pOtut Ia. wherever posi-
Die. 60 insist on me bills being set
uec weekly. for otnerD ise. lf once the
young mistress falls behind. So - al
most impossible for ner 90 extricate
herself and get her accounts straight
again
besides. &c IL 90 very much more
simple 60 keep "a cheek on things az
the bills are paid up weekly. for 10
"a mistake has been allowed O. run
Tor month unuuuccd it - much
more difficult 60 prove o. bf course.
n the cases whcrc "a store cupboard
ls available. t Isl better to las In "a
monthly Supply 90 certain commoaI-
tIes which Keep perfectly well. bnt.
apart from that 90 ts best 90 begin
with the principle of weekly rcck-
oniuE and adhere Co O.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

We are au roo piols nowadays 60
nave a SUNDAY best $50. indeed.
wc cVrlaim. "Its poor waN O. obs
serve the sabbath Co make the l1N
arr excuse for puftinE ON rrery sat-
Hrday afternoon is the hnsinras Eiri "a
day for best clothes. and other peo-
pie suit themselves to the occasion in
hand
Ert there Gel good deal o. Pc ssl3
In favor OF me wisdom az Keeping
our new winter coat and skirt ~
best suit and wearing To- az nrsf
only un fine days
MANY ~ the new velvet faced wool
on sturs spot with the rain. no mat
ter how we'll they are nnisned--one
Isl even Inclined fo say especially no
they are well finished To some on -
toni this ia avoided when the mate
RIAL fs thoroughly well dampet. hut
even thcn 20 loses some 90 Us de-
sirah'c freshness ON r. damp dat. ana
the suft that has been worn Hrst %
ali ln anc weather wfl have much
better chance ~ keeping that hook
of uewrces which We uaed to dislike.
hnt which We are al of ~ now
agreed adds - much 90 the smart
ness OF our clothes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
PROPHECIES PREDICTS
TROUBLE FOR EUROPE


PARIS Special Madame de
Thee. aui1 .st...ss.str ss--- at 81
made puhlic todn9, EihimE these
predictions Paris viii he toe srrmc
OF a. terrible rhoater urri thr ter
mae Emperor Wtil come 90 fnrt-s
but not a. Il inst nulEarin viii play
n sfuuemaur- role In European
uolItIc-. the Prince 81 n air- viii
relunt the E'oHe viii die reuch
troops VIII rush 60 the fronticrt
Poland will he frrrds Italy vii
witness an uuhrnNni and May have
n new King the urarrinEc of che
Queen OF IuNemhourE viii De made
aud a. viii n~tomish TIE world aud
dummur q rumres political imterert.-
Nineteen thirteen. taken
whole. seill he "a bloody epwch-mnA-
lux rrnr. nft-n ding 10 the famous
French prophecies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
Wnrth KnnMInr.

A good Substitute Tor small funnel
used in nntng s8it ard penner boxes
may b. made hv cutting or "a CORNER
90 an enveloDe and cutting or tire tip
OF me corner.
TIE easiest ard ouicke-t wav %
clean furnished nieces 80 silver Is 90
boil them in water 60 which h7a been
added n small hump % washing soda
A common brass cunhook. such ~
IS used in china cabinets and on cun
racks can easily pc screwed into the
end ~ e broom handle. ma kim an I'M
extensive and handy hroorn hanger
To clean a vinegar cruet nut a tea
SPOONFUL Of I've IN 20 and then fW it
with water. let this rer0ain fn % "a
few DAVIS and then rinse the cruef ont
thoroughly. when IL VIII be perfectly
clean.
IN order - clean bronze me article
should pc Immersed in boiling water
then rubbed with piece % naunel
dirped IN yellow sOqp@uts and drfed
win n soft cloth and chamois leather.
Lemon Juice and water. taken be-
fore breakfast. form an excellent tonic
for the stomach and alec n good re-
ducing agent FOR those Inclined 20 10
too stout Instead of adding sugar
trv Increasing the amount or water
as this VIII relieve the eNtrerne sour
ness and gradually accusfon one "a
the aci0 taste. Then hy degrees you
can lessen the amount or water.
over and over. FOR generations. the
thing his been told that women in-
fnre their ewes with the wells thew
wear--fhin mesh. heavv mesh spotted
land frured-af kinds o. wells Vow
COMES an addition 20 this ola time In
II format'on--which never. caused Ons
veil less IL is said that the vet
causes first eve strain. then bead
ache. nervousness. wrinkles ard fnaIl,
general ard serious nervous disorders
THIS wOuid seem 70 indicate that ths
game Is not worth the candle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

~ t.onble NJ bach AS 80 isiu~.
coIld hardly get ous Of bed eau
cous3 scarcely Walk. Amer usinf
zen. edies w'tbout reset took Doanf
Kid.sy Pills There has been 40 ~
cmrr~nce 10 rive YEAR.
Mrs Greenstr 1T II only one OF he
Tany thousands that endorse DoaU' -
Nidney Pulls 10 your back Echee-l
YOUR kidnevs bother you. don't simply
ssh FOR q ktf-ey remedy a. dis7inrti9
Tor DEANS Kidney Pill~. he same thar
Mrs Creenstreet bad
soc an stores Foster uburn { O..
Buualo. y Y Props When four
Back "a lame Rem m Der >he name
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

WASHINGTON Specsal.-The Of
fetal bell Wcther" OF the House Re-
pres entatiNe John a. 81. Adalr. ~ In
diana. will Dee slpplanted in the next
House. For nearly elk years MI.
Adalr has answered aye" or mo" in
starring every roll call His Office viii
he gone when Representative j. W.
a hercromhle. OF Alabama. ls seated.
for Sir. Ahcrcom bic. alpha hetically.
viii take precedence OF the Indiana
Democrat and wii raise his voice Goa
approval or dlslpproNnl 90 measures
first when the roI la called
There is some consolation for Mr.
Adair. however The heil wether ls
supposed Go Dee ln his place whenever
roN cali IL begun. an1 Mr. Adalr.
bv reason or many spr'nts from his
office Go his place on the door in order
CD be on time 60 answer to his name.
never has been able to put on many
pounds tn weight The sprintng exc
erc.se viii now devolVe on Mir Aber-
cromb bic.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
GIRL CARRIED by
FLIRTING TORTOISE

los ANGELES. Special-Niiss Car
ollua huuuulI. ot Chicago. believes In
sea scrpents since Monday morning.
when she tainted in the SURF after be
Ing carried several feet on the bAck
OF large. playful porpoise.
when large school CO pornoises
came rolling in Miss Klmbaii. not be-
Ing quite sure about the Intentions OF
llr IuLIuutf-. started lur tuu AcaCn.
one 90 the largest OF the nsh dived
near her. She jumped and got in the
direct path 10 the porpolse, "a hich car
ried her along on It's back short uis-
lance. Sine screamed ana then fatnteu.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

fcat a i'atldin-.
Stft into a baAfn tao cupfuhR Sour.
one heaDins teaspeonful BAKING pow
GO ptstNn ID. s.tIt. Elu into 1htn
two taolespoonfuis Of butter. 40 ons
teaspovulGl sugar. two aeu beaten
eggs and Two capfuia milk Butter
s..stc u.utur. 800 fiafl laAs4-d ks~aca
iDto the bottom % each. cover 9Th
batter thsu another pese n. and 80 %
until the pans are fllL set tn pan %
tutitng water. laNe covered tWeny
minutes. Uncover and b,tke ave mln-
utts iouNer. tarn osf onto nDt dish-
Make sauce for them ogeodinx Two
tanirsIooufuts sugar 40 The leach
ayrup. heating IL aud stirring in uns
ls l'irs i,slsilf4l better rnil-o ia oae tsA-
ssuuuluf 90 ruur
lkatteF Itread.
Beat two eExs Ueil. stir hair cup
fll cooked rice lufo fen cuuluis nnlk.
ado them 90 the cEgs. With two table
spoonfuls of better. Then sift ln hair
tetsuoonfli sat and fno rupfuis IN
lian meal. stir ala together and naks
in buttered pans serve nor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

what charming and comfortable
hats there are Cor the traveller The
closely ntting felt hat is an case-Eis-
lnr posscaaion. IT'S wenrrr can aC-
tunny lean back in a railway ear
riage without crushing 'tf Then there
are pllahie sailor hats nade of
stitched fabrics. which can be worn
on board or ashore without feeling
like cast-iron when the weary head
must he rested against lt.A chair
cushion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
- IL Cnn-c OF slrifr.

NEW YORK Special us Wife's
riage was the cause OF the separ
OF William =. Major. 15f4 Carroll
Avenue. a plumber. and his wife.
Nellie. according 20 her testimony be-
fore Municipal Judge Gemmlu. when
Major was arraigned before him on
charge or wife desertion In the Court
or Domestic Relations. "He has
threatened 20 Kim the girl" said Mrs
Major. and dnally ne left me. he
told the ueighhors that 10 was on ac-
count ~ the girl" Major said ne left
his wife 20 md work IN another city
lie was oroered 20 pay his wife IS
a week
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

An afternoon gown in mofe-graY
six has a coat tn chiron of me same
shade. patterned ln darn-sflfch ln
gray and gold. and outlined with a
narrow band % nofeskin. with which
che materials used In the gown enact
fv tone The coat Is fvaNs cut
away" from the waist down ward. 80
that from the front the naniDr efert
is obtained esDecialiv ~ the yelling
material he fuued into Sos border
paneI ~ the elk in ire gown re-
ferred 20. falls from the waist az ere
hack covering the chiffon. and this
- a feature % nosf ~ me dresses
fraped ln the above manner.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

Put three cEEs into "a basin. add
th ree tahlespoonluls sugar. beat hrisx-
spoonfuis % peach PURGE. one tea
spoonful vanilla extract fea DROPS
req colcrinE and three hearlnE table
aEonnLlIs Nnur. AIIK rarefllly ana
turn into plain huttered mold. Rake
in a slow oven FOR 40 minutes. When
ready and cold cuf ln slices spread
thlckiy With peach pures. place the
round together aEaln and pour over
water lcing. prepared as follows. sift
SIX ounces corfectlonrr sugar into -
basin. add teo tablespoon Hnufh
from peaches. stir over the IRE tin
warm and liquid. The peach pures 10
made by rubbing canned peaches
through a sieve.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
OItBEC in GRASP
OF SNOWSTORW

QUEBEC. QUE Special The
greatest November SNOW storm
Oucbc, has ever known has the
city and aii % Lake ~. John dis
tTitt in it, grasp. Two feet "a
snow fen Thursday night. The
storm las continued since and now
the whole surrounding country IL
shut OF from the outside world.
Street car lines and railroads ca
the north and west are tied up. and
business Isl at a Stnnd-till.
Al ferry -crN e. has been nban-
dOucd. The storm A. now raging
on tie II. Law reno River below
tie city. and twenty boats are re-
ported ip distress.
The Department. OF Marine and
Fisheries az Ottawa has ordered
o.'' ernmcnt steamers 90 their ~
lief.