davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

70 Lucy A. Van Voorhis. Charles E.
Van Voorhis, her husband, Hattie
Hurd, E. H. Hurd, her husband. Re-
becca P. McKibben, Ella s. Mabie,
Henry Dixson Dennis. c. v. Dennis,
stella Coleman. Ella Cromwell
Thomas 8. Brown. Thomas Brown.
Elizabeth Brown, Betsey Brown,
George W. vorus, Geo. w. Voris'
George W. voris, Geo. W. Vorus,
Ann vorus, Ann voris, William
Morten, John 8. Tilford. John L.
Tilford, William A. Fallas, w. A.
Fallas. James w. Gilcrease, Lucy
A. Hearn, 8. NJ. Pepper. William
Wheeler. VIM. C.. Wheeler, Cyrus
Smith. Henry A. Robinson. n. A.
Robinson, James 8. Parnen, Thomas
Parneil, James F. Seymour, Ktbbee
and Ball, Melvelle G. Smith.
Also the unknown heirs OF the above
named defendants. whether sane. In
sane, minors or under legal disable
ity.
Also the unknown claimants, whether
sane, insane, minors or under legal
disability. OF lots one a.. two (2),
three (3) and four a.. in block
twelve (12) in Tilford & Trips ad-
dition to the town Of Lafayette, now
Albion; also a certain strip Of ground
lying south Of the west half OF block
twelve i12}, T!!sord q Trips adj
dition to Lafayette, now Albion. and
running within one hundred nifty
u50) feet OF the south line Of Out
Block two (2) original town Of La
fayette. now Albion.
Also the east one-half (E ~ Of Out
Block two CO running to within one
hundred forty (140) feet Of the west
line OF said Out Block two (2). orist-
nal town o. Lafayette, now Albion.
Also a certain strip Of ground lying
north OF the last hereinbefore de-
scribed premises and between said
premises ana block twelve (12l OF
Ttlford & Trips addition to the
town Of Lafayette, now Albion.
Also lots three (O and four a. in
block one OF the original town OF La
fayette. now Albion; all in Marshall
county. lows.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that there IL now on fle In the
office Of the clerk Of the district court
in and for the county Of Marshall. state
Of Iowa., the petition md amendment
thereto Of F. d. Dennis. praying de-
cree quietins the title in the present
owners, to-wit: Lucy A. Van voorhis,
Rebecca p. McKibben. the heirs Of se-
bipa Melick. (to-wit: w. d. Melick'
Hattie Hurd. q. 3. Melick) and z. D
Dennis to the above described real e.
tate:
That Thomas .. Brown anu Thomas
Brown. names appearing In the chain
Of title. @ IL shown BY abstract. Elk
hibit .B. attached to petition on 1ale
are names used 10 dssignato one and
The same psrsoa: - arr also the fol-
lowing: Inisabeth Brown and Betsey
Rrovn: George ". voris. Geo. w
vorix George ". vorus and Geo. w
vorue: John o. Tilford and John L
Tilford; william A. Fallas and W. A
Fhllas; William Wheeler and VIM
c. wheeler: Henry A. Robinson. and
81. A. Robinson; Thos. Parnell. Thomas
Parnsil; james y. Seymcrs, James =
seymour; Melville g. Smith and Mel.
- G. Smith: ]. W. Gilcfease, JohI
". Oilcrsass and JAmes w. aficstAAs
II William akortsn conyeyed
portloa OF sid pfssnisez 70 G3ec, ~
voris aud Am voFiS. ~ N nAxo
corded deed; that Lucy A. Hearu Soe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
Killed BY Runaway Horse.

Des Moines, Aug. 12.-Owen o.
Walker, 45 years old, contractor, liv-
ing at 1880 Capitol avenue, was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon at
o'clock when run over by a runaway
horse. owned by Harry Gill. horse
buyer. while crossing Sixth avenue on
the south side Of Locust street in com
pany with his aged cousin. W. H.
Walker. Of 1431 Des Moines street. who
narrowly escaped similar fate. The
two men were spending the afternoon
visiting the moving picture shows and
at the time were on their way from
one theater to another, at the sugges-
ton of the man who met his death be-
meath the hoofs Of the runaway horse,
within five minutes after he passed
out Of the door OF the little playhouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

serious until almost the end. Mr. Mc-
Ian Had lived a this vicinity soFsa
Forty wears. He leaves three chudfen,
~. I'd powell Mrs. VIII Steuhtns tnta
HUH. who has rematned at hotue. Are.
Mclean died four years ago.
The funeral was held from the home
on Friday conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hunt,
OF the Methodist church. Burial Wa
in. Buckingham cemetery.
The funeral Of Fred Burnham was
held from the Methodist church on
Tuesday Interment was In BuckinS-
ham cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
coNAwAy BUYS NEWSPAPER.
Ames Editor Secures Control Of Mason
City Times.

Mason City, Aug. 1.-THE announce
ment is made here that Freeman R
Conway has acquired controlling in
terest in the Mason City Daily Times.
w. G. Williams. who has been manager
of the paper. will engage in other bus
iness and his brother, J. E Williams.
who has been the editor, will retire
from newspaper work soon to return
to the practice Of law.
Mr.. Conway said that the deal had
been made so hurriedly that he had
had hardly time to announce his plans
He said. however, that he would offer
the Ames Daily Intelligencer for sale
and would arrange to come here as
soon as he could get his business ar
ranged at Anes. He came here at the
solicitation OF several capitalists and
manufacturers to look into the propo-
sition. Before the day was over a deal
was made and the transfer was COM
pleted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

Story City.
While riding on motorcycle at the
rate Of sixty miles an hour Jacob
Jacobsen and John Jensen went thru
new woven wire fence. Both were
unconscious when found. but will re-
cover.
Garrison.
Garrison is still on the climb. Now
new brick church The town already
has one fine church and with this one
and their new high school building and
the new stores Garrison will certainly
be q dandy little town. Few towns
its size have so many nice brick build
ings.
Poeahontas.
Kermit, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L. McIntire. met with an ac-
cident last week, as the result OF which
the little fellow was quite severely
burned Mrs. McIntre had set ket-
tie of boiling milk off the stove when
the boy in some unaccountable man
ner accidently fell into 1t, scalding his
hip.
Fort Dodge.
+
corporation has reduced its capitaliza-
ton from s3,oo0,500 to 100000 be-
cause it has discovered that the cor
poration is over-capitalized. The new
mill the company is preparing to build
Will cost not more than $750,00o. Gov
ernor B. F. Carroll attended the re-
cent meeting OF stockholders and was
elected director in the corporation.
Dubuque.
Dr. F. j. Kennedy, city meat and
milk inspector, has launched move
ment for the dispensation Of all milk
sold for human consumption by the
bottle. He points out that this is not
only the most sanitary way, but also
the easiest manner Of handling it. and
believes both the dairymen and people
would be benefited by the change. DR.
Kennedy thinks 1t the duty Of the city
council to take proper steps at tbs
earliest possible moment.
Waterloo.
Miss Mary E. Pratt, a member of
the First Presbyterian church, who
has been missionary in India for the
past 40 years, is in Waterloo for a
visit Of two weeks or more among her
old friends here. Miss Pratt, who is
stationed at Ambala, IN the northern
part of India, deserves high honor for
the splendid work that she has accom-
plished there. Recently, a middle
school for girls has been built, en-
tirely with funds furnished by Miss
Pratt and some Of her friends.
Morrison.
Eleven years ago Fred and George
Frost purchased a large farm lying
south Of Morrison for $45 an acre
and Wednesday they sold 200 acres to
| Cliff Burlington, who had been rent
ing the farm, for <5 an acre, or an
advance Of 1920 an acre in eleven
years. The net profit in the advance
OF the land during the time Frost
Brothers owned 1t was $4,000 and tc
this must be added the income re-
ceived from the farm itself during
during the time they owned 1t.
Monticello.
Emery Coon Of Almoral member
Of the Great Western section crew
was run down by an east bound freigh'
near the station few nights ago, one
| Of his feet being severed and hii
head badly gashed as he was thrown
partly beneath the forward trucks o.
the engine. The victim wa. on hi
way homeward about Il o'clock whez
he was caught by the train, and wal
no. discovered until he was picked NJ
| unconscious and in. dangerous CON
: dttton from loss Of blood over twt
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
THOMAS GILL, REslD9Mr or
IOWA. DROWNED ~ REsvLT
or PRANK.
THROWN INTO sWtMNiNo POOL
~ PARTY or sTRANogNe
Gill, With Friend, Was Enjoying Nest
on Warm Sands When JoIssstsrs D.
libsratsiy Throw Both Men Int Deep
Watsr-Was Unable 70 Swim and
hsd-Bedy Brought - cernins.
,pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Corning. Aug. 1z.-Thomas gill. .
resident Of this county for the last
ten years, went to California about
four weeks ago. Mr.. Gill. with some
friends. was enjoying himself at .
swimming pool near Fresno. He with
. Mr.. Piper was lying on the sand
when some men came along and threw
them In the water. Mr.. Piper SWAN
across the pool, but Mr.. Gill could not
swim and was drowned.
The body 10 expected here, and VIII
be taken to Camp Grove, ILL.,. his form
er home, for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
BOWS MAN DISAPPEARS.
L. T. Sturgeon Missing Several Days
From Home.

Special to Times-Repu olican.
Dows. Aug. 12.-L. T. Sturgeon has
disappeared but where he is no one
seems to know. He went with an auto
party north on a trip. returned late
at night and stated that he was go
ing to the barber shop but he never
showed up there as anyone knows OF.
His kit OF tools has also disappeared
and i, is stated that at least 500 he
rad IN the bank which his wife claimed
as her money, has gone with the rest.
Mrs. Sturgeon is left with four small
children. 1t is the general opinion
that he has simply gone away and
the wife has not yet decided whether
she will try to locate him or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
FIDELITY SAVINGS BAlU
Cor. Main St. and First Ave.
MARSHALLTOWN,

veyed q portion OF 0ald pSemlSe0 u
an unrecorded deed and no longer u
owner thereof; that 8. N. Pepper by IN
unrecorded deed conveyed part of
said premises to James s. Parnell and
lis barred and estopped from making
any claim thereto; that George Smith
had power OF attorney from cyrus
Smith to convey and that he did 70
convey a portion thereof; that James 9.
Parnell thru lawfully executed power
OF attorney to Thos. Parneli alienated
by act Of the latter. I'll his right there
to; that Geo. W. voris at the time he
conveyed Out Block two (2) to Thomaa
B. Abel was owner Of the entire Out
Block two (2); that Jehial Reed acted
for Kibbee & Ball with full power and
authority when he conveyed portion
Of said premises; that Delano 4.
Smith was the duly authorized agent
Of Melvelle C. Smith to transfer his
title thereto.
That the present owners and their
grantors and the persons through
whom they have derived title have held
actual, open, exclusive. continuous.
hostile and adverse possession under
color Of title and claim OF right for
more than ten years last past prior
to the beginning Of this action ana
that each and all OF defendants are
barred from asserting any claim there
to.
That In regard to the unknown de-
PENDANTS and claimants. plaintiff has
| no knowledge OF their exact claim or
interest or how the same was derived.
| II any there be or claim to be; ana
that the name and residence Of such
persons are unknown to plainttn ale
Enough he has sought diligently to hnd
the same: and that any interest they
may have or claim to have Is barred
by the statute OF limitations OF ten
years adverse possession.
That by the will OF Isaac Dennis.
decease,; the above owners. are en-
titled to share in the estate - 4oa-
lows: d.
c. Y. Dennis. $4,000. ,3:19s1
Stella Coleman. $4,000.
1 Ella Cromwell. $4,000.
Lucy A. Van voorhis. one-fourtb
share.
w. d. Melick, one-twelfth share.
Hattie Hurd, one-twelfth share.
q. e. Melick, one-twelfth share.
Rebecca p. McKibben, one-fourth
share; F. D. Dennis one fourth share.
That there il 20 be deducted from
the share Of any Of the above heirs, the
amount Of notes owing by any Of them
to the estate. to-wft: Lucy A. Van
voorhis, q note Of $500, dated April
| 20, 1891, with interest at per cent.
that the interest was paid to April ~.
! 1902: Henry Dixson Deuu1s.s OF 3lb0.
with $50 paid and $500, upon which
nothing 10 paid and that By the terms
Of the will he has no share n said
r. !. q = - : sifst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
GRAND ARMY AIDES.
Commander Brown Announces Com
n,ittees and Stan Members.

n,ittees and Stan Members.
Des Moines. Aug. 1O.-Commander ].
D. Brown and Adjutant George A
Newman have announced the commit
tee assignments for the department of
Iowa. G. A. R., for the ensuing year as
follows:
Legislative-J. D. Brown, department
commander, chairman, Leon; Charles
A. Clark, Cedar Rapids: r w. Thrill,
Manchester; A. c. Ripley. Garner; j.
c. MiIliman. Logan; NJ. Mcdonald,
Bayard; R L. Chase, 3. c. Ward. Des
Ioines; Lot Abraham, Mount Pleasant
Soldiers home-J c. .Millman, Log
an: A. W. Jacques, Fairfield: ]. H.
Mills, Redfield; John Call. Cedar Falls:
E. L. Sven. Cedar Rapids; J. c. Swift
ser, Iowa City; George Neal, Mar
shalltown.
Soldiers orphans home-Lot Ahra-
ham, Mount Pleasant; J. P. Eagle,
Davenport: E. H. King. Muscatine; G.
S. Barclay, West Liberty.
Soldiers day at fair Tuesday. Aug
Pr L. Chase, F. G. Moffit, Des
Moines: NJ Mcdonald. Rayard: E. NJ.
Wentworth. member department OF
agriculture.
Aides on the staff Of the departm ent
commander-William r. Cowen. Oska-
loosa; William Roberts. Adel: George
W. Russell c. B. Weston, Greene; B..
E. Lilly. John Hesser, J. Chenoweth.
Muscatine; D. r Weaver, Waterloo;
V. Denick, Niles; T. L Wade, Hamp-
ton; D. c. Reynolds, G. H. Ferris, Clar-
india; W. c. Saunders. Wapello; Will
liam Vernon. Knoxville: j. w. Harvey.
J. W. Keller, Leon: W. z. Harper, H.
= y@f1 .
S. Rathbun, Clinton; John F. Trout
ner. Nashua: T. j. Sweat, Toledo;
John Lock Mount Vernon: E. W. Tat
lock, Salt Lake City; W. T. Sinclair, j.
L. Berry, Humeston: L. W. Sullivan,
Garden Grove: T. c. Gilpin. w. II.
Doan, winterset: A. D. Steele. Knox
vile; B. A. Beeson. Marshalltown;
Robert Quigley, McGregor: ]. A. Fitch
Mason City; L. S. Wilson. Osceola; A.
L. Power, Newt Battin, Bloomfield; J.
d. Gantz, J. w. McLeon. Fairfield; L.
Il. Fenton, George Cramer. Mount
Pheasant; J. s. Lothrop, Sioux City:
D. J. Logan, J. L. Doty, Spencer; W. H.
Tedford, W. NJ Little, Corydon; A. II
4 Evans. D. b. Hammill. Keoleuk: o. E.
stewart, Emil Rundorn. Burlington: w
b. B1skemore, Bedford: G.. w. Hicks
erosion; L. A. Berryhill. c. Lock. Keo-
kuk: 4 n. Smith, Ernest Mueller. Dd-
j ssSS:sc: Z. I. Caldwell. II. n. Green. De-
s eoea1i: q. e. Mitchell, G. L Terry
Z Weldon: C. g. CrAbtree, Simon Shulas
waterloo: 81. II. Asbury. Ottumwa; d
II Marshall. A z. Holland, Mount Ayr:
- <,SSs Arc. Thnn1as- W. n
Uerklsy, Clear Lake: William Graham
Il aiakaaaa - =. KASlH. vN1Aca: William
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

court opens. The charge. against him.
az would have bssn the case with
Brown and Herman had they lived.
will accuse him Of bain4 one Of the
inside" men Of the oAnE. and one OF
the chief beneficiaries from their OPP
erations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
TRIPLE CORPORATION REPORTS
Inheritance Tax Makes Third Report
Necessary to State Treasurer.

Necessary to State Treasurer.
Special to TimesRepublican.
Des Moines. Aug. 12.-State Treas
urer Morrow has just completed send
ing out blanks to all corporations IN
Iowa for reports to be made to his de-
partment. The corporations now have
to report to the secretary OF state and
to the internal revenue department at
Washington. and also make separate
report to the state treasurer. This lat
ter is for the special purpose OF dis
closing whether there have been any
transfers Of stock Of such corporations
made 10 become effective on death OF
the person making the transfers. such
being liable to the collateral Inherit
ance taxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
rama Pioneer Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. Aug 1o.-Donald Mclean. an
other Of the pioneers Of Tanla county.
died at his home east Of Traer at 8
o'clock Wednesday night. Mr.. Mclean
had been i'll but few days and his
condition was not considered to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
Belle PLANE Banker Wsds.

Special to Tin es- Republican.
Beiie fiaire. aug. ic.-M.ss FANNIE
Long, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Long, of Grinnell, was married at the
home Of her parents to Charles Sankot,
assistant cashier OF the First National
Bnak OF this city. They will reside in
a fine new residence just built by tD
Groom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
lewan pies 9uddenlx.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Aug. 12.--Mrs. Nellie Shirley
received q message while in the;
Lodges Valley camping, yesterday, OF
the death Of her father. Charles H.
Wright. Of Keokuk. which occurred
suddenly Saturday In Portland, Ore,
from apoplexy. Mr.. Wright was Z
we'll known artist. His death was very
sudden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
rR,pLErs AT swALEoALE.

M. and Mrs. Gus DahIstrom Parents OF
Two Girls and Boy.
Special to Times Republican.
Swaledale. Aug. 12.-On Aug. trip
lets were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Dahlstrom. The babes are two girls
and a boy. weighing four. six and eight
pounds each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, PUNK,
Mo-, who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica aalve. CSC. NC.
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
Russian Peasant. swIndyed.

Russian Peasants Swfndled.
The peasant girls Of Russia sell
their hair for a sum which amounts
to less than dollar pound, and their
tresses bring $12 to SIS In the London
hair market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
m. auhonie Plauue

The 8U6onjo Plague
destroys fewer lives than stomach.
liver and kidney diseases, for which
Electric Bitters is the guaranteed rem.
edy. soc. Mcbride 4 WIN Drug Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Do You Do Y on ] $50? Do You $5=? Do You ::::

suuhs from a possible change OF sweetbearts for
whe these fnser-nail photographs ordinarily will last
lor TWO or three months. competent manicure can
erase them at sitting
flhgeT-nal photography is not tedious operatlon
Inc nan is nIst sensltized with chemicals which hold
the MIN OF the tiny negative This once fixed the art
lstphoosrapher works up" the transferred image m
III It appears like delicate etching with border and
background Of pink ~
AS there are some thirty tints used I'm the maxim .
OF carbon prints, you take your choice A very
thn coat or transparent varnish to preserve the
completes the operation The effect is like TRANSFERRING
portrait to bit OF fine china only no "6rinp" Ia
necessary The photograph being necessarily go small
only the closest inspection by outsider will reveal
the original and therefore, you cannot be accused of
wearing your heart your sleeve"
or course as the nail grows and is trimmed at tho
end In manicuring It, the photograph upon 1t win gradu
ally be sacrificed bit by bit When it thus begins IN
disappear, that is the time to have It removed bv
energetic use Of the poisher-when the photoerapber
can be visited for renewal Of the print The usual
care OF the finger nails will not oblterate these pboto
graphs when they are carefully worked up"
1t fs not likely that this newest of fads will last 1onr
ls better, though, than that other feminine fad Of
only little while ago when women actually had tho
pictures OF their dear friends tettooed pon their
arms or shoulders. The tattoo fad was partcuIorlv
vrnent Tor time, especially IN Paris-where most NJ
these oddities start ~ "
Inc lad may be amusing for little while-but ft's
not likely to last, fortunately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
By F, Christian Miller. F. c. l.

Water should not be too rapidly
drunk. Better quaf7 or sip it than
vulgarly toss il down at a gulp.
The inward bath should always be
followed by a dOuche. In England
this term means what l have heard
Americans call splashIng. We take
our plunge bath, the cool OF cold
tub, but do not step out OF II imme-
diately after as you do here. In.
stead, we sit or stand in the tub and
throw handfuls of water over our
neck. shoulders, back and breast.
Then. tingling from the shock OF
The cold water, VIC step from the
tub and, wrapping ourselves In a
huge bath towel, that is like q sheet
except that 1t is made Of rough
towelling, we thoroughly dry our
selves.
Then we get into our not too
tight clothing. 1t has been said,
and very reasonably, that our cloth
Ing should be at least four sizes too
large so that the air can circulate
freely between the clothing and the
skln- The air skin needs ventiIa-
ton. 1t gets none when we wear
our clothing Theoretically tight. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

w .i3s Hs7'';a '''. '1:s word e. q s'2s;: 'nfs:
letters to describe that
state in which we are entirely well.
1t is fit" When we are "iit" We
are equal to anything that may hap
pen. "Fit'' is cross-cut word to
adequate.
When we are aft" we have an
easy, comfortable, natural bearing
We have an alert mind. Our spirits
are buoyant and that buoyancy
speaks in every movement and ges-
tnre, and particularly In the express
sion OF our faces.
Now TO be ct, what? First we
should begin the day well. A good
beginning, the right beginning and
the only beginning, is to take two
baths, an inward and an outward
one. | am always "ht," and this I
sscrioe iu large part TO my inva-
riable habit OF the morning inward
bath. As soon as 1 rise in the
morning / drink two glasses OF
water. Cool, not Ice water. II ice
water is brought TO my room I re-
move the Ice before drinking it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
STUFFED PIGEONS.

r AXE Two pigeons. cleaned and snsed and p''T'
loving stuAng :oupspoonlul Of butter. "fe' "-s
fulS Of lean bacon: the Lye Of the pigeons en0pPe' ~
abcspoonfuls of bread crumbs white and fre'h h", -
ful Of chopped onion. coGesPoonsul OF eh0ppeD
pepper. spice and two yolk, of eggs.
Melt the butter IN a saucepan add the on'o' '' +
to eight minutes and then edd the bacon ~ ~. ~,
slightly heated add the pigeons GysI' and P' IL,
three chickens lvers the bread crmb the ehope''
pepper and yolk, of eggs STUFF the pigeons u. hs<
the feet turned in and cook them 'aueepaa A' ,ts
minute. gentle FIRE, AT the moment OF ,,upspa'
pigeons put them back The saucepan. win yeri x<a
Of good gravy or simply no, waller Gave "e. a. maj b
boiling so that the gravy and the cooking ''''
mixed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PIGEON SAUTE A LA PAYSANNE

CCANllllES Two pigeons cleaned snscd and divided n,o
Two parts, two soupspoonfus OF butter four tab.,pooDf
OF lean bacon, Gu, in ue dice; medium sized onions,
up SIX poao cut IL small dice. salt pepper and
chopped parsley.
Nell the butter and the bacon frying pan or .sueo, Ill
and add The pigeons which you cook gently After fifteen min
ues cooking add the onions, the salt and The pepper h h
onions cook tor several minutes and add the potatoes
FINISH cooking and add little good gravy if possible and .oms
chopped parsley the OF serving
h' ono OF the ode: and most favored of cookn,
pigeons IN The country Like many of savory d.he. Il
originated IN the home OF The farmer name |.
indicates. eo''ahne'