davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Die Sdrefen bes nGdtliden Nab.
fampfes.

0on BEN S6reden oes nGhtliden
Nab. uitb 9aionettfanpies entpirft
&uigi 8ar5ant, StaIienS better
ariessberidteritatter, i'm rGorriere
oe1o Sera" ein bodit anIfaulides
gilb. gs banbelt iif Inn Die lesten
ihlperen @efefte bel 9erna. 9as
aampfgelGnoe lit Elm ungemein ser.
fliiftetes, ralibes SeIsgebiet. 9ar.
3ani ihreibt: @ilbes 9ebeul elmer
5ablreifen Wenge oringt aus Der ra.
beni6par5en SiniterniB berauf. Mit
bdmoniifer @ilobeit i6reien oieie
i'm Sbatten perborgenen 8eouinen.
borben: sort aus 9erna NIT oen
Stalienern! Sort aus Serna!" N1.
Der uto nGber fommt Dies idaurige,
gelletoe, wiiite 8eberl. Simmer mebr
peritGrft es lid, oils Of Der italieni.
ihe 9leibagel feline bieier freiifen.
ben aeblen our Titbe s,pGnge. sluf
Der onbern Seite, binter Den Sd)us.
mGlen Der Staliener, flarblidenoe
folte &ube. Noh iiebt man nidts
bon ben Seinoen, Die in Der Siefe
beranidleihen. ga flammt Der
S6eimperfer bes @a6tburms allf.
Su Sallfcu riiden lie an, nab umb
fern, Gin ihlparSes Imeiienbecr aiii
Der grelbelelldteten meiBen Sano.
ilGhe. SeBt iino lie an SUB Ser
g%efeitigung. Sbr Seller lit ulwirf.
lam, neil eS aus Der Sieie fommt,
aber Der Tiilperoampf friBt iid bel.
Beno icinen @eg in Die Sobe. Shon
periuben Die Ser!ueseniten sic Or
lettering Der @Gae. Won6e ita.
Iienii6e Sauit, Die Die Slinte Inn.
ipannt, ipiirt plotlih cine brenncuoe
a%rnbmmnbe. llniiftbnre SGnoe sic.
ben Die SonoiGde tort, nm ole BE.
fcitigung nieoer3lireiBen. IS lit nrlr
nod cine &eierpefiite NIT @unition
ba. limo Die Yotrcnen geben az
gnoe. Gin SfiijierSburide inter.
ninmt es, ol,f Dem dlBeren @al.
imgong, 9epiiIermaBen 5wiihen Den
Seinoen binourh, gum Gommonoo
5l gclangcn ilno Inn Tatroncll 5ll
bitten. Is iino MIR nod 5lpei algc.
brodcne aiiten p%orbonoen. Ger
Souptmann beiieblt, Die Stelung
oufSuge6en. Isle Der Scutnnnt Die.
len 9ciebl pernimmt. rllft er. ala be.
fcbligtc or Elm Battalion: rSaionctte
nui9cpilon5t.."
Gus 9oiouett lit Der Shrcdcn Der
9lrobcr. Gas @ort allein iloBt in.
men @rallcn Gin. Sic ieilern nidt
mcbr, Is itolicniife NlpenjGger itiir.
icn por. Die Nc0uinen geipnbren
ihre Minocr5ahl mo mcricn lid, ol,i
tic. Us regnct SouilihlG9e. &iebc
mo SlBtrittc. 60 eng iii Der
Holml. baB OaS 9aionett nidt i'll Nj.
ton tretcn fam. slbcr IN blisenbcr
&cihe itarrcn tic riugSum nit idur.
Ter Sfncioe ans Dem @a!l BON
SonoiGden Dem oufbrdnacnbcn Scinb
cntgegcn. SIMMER ncile Shooren i'll
den nit 9cpoltiamem Mud Ole bIon.
fen MoromcrfScuNc oil iid III briu.
gen. Die &to!Iencr 5ieben nit
Miihc bll,ibciledt bod, mo, lid, por.
bellueno, ipiefcn lie sic tonfiibncn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Mns Goofs gerliner gurtrag.

Ger Soriher (er5dblenb): r0ie
aolte ipar ont Horopol 10 inteniip.
baB mir iins bitten muBten, uniere
Sunbe einmal 81 itreifeln."
3itborer: Limo parrm2"
Soriher: ga, ieben Sic, TIRE
Shpdn5e paren ndmIid iteif geiro.
rem, itlb penn lie peoelten, braden
tie ab."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02
Gin Mbentemer auf benz Wceres-
grnnb.

Gin Snl,der ipltrbe om 9. SUM
BEL Sorlon auf Dem Meeresgrunoe
bon eitem u%ngebeuren Sintenfiid
angeeriffen. IaS Sbier umflam.
merte oen Wann, Ser bemuBtlos Der.
aufge3ogen muroe. 9as Sbier ipuroe
burf Ielieritihe getootet. Sein
8epiht betrug 60 a%iloaromn,, lie.
Der 9lrm mas s Weter lana.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-02

fen, geSogenen, bnlo tirilicreioelt,
bobelt Gone oilrd) cine iold)c pcrIorcn
geben lpiir0e.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

Salem Lodge, No %, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. is to have a drill
team soon. Arrangements were begun
last night. when the lodge met in Ana
costa Masonic Hall toward this end.
The lodge will make up a degree and
drill team with about twenty-five men,
bers. John Payne was named as the
captain and organizer. -
The Congress Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION will undertake to obtain a
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
PAPAL BENED|CTION
CLOSES NOVENA AT
CATHOLIC SHRINE
Mgr. Bonzano to Ofhciate
At Ceremonies This
Evening.

Bestowal Of the papal benediction by
Mgr. Bonzano, apostolic delegate to
the United States, will bring to a fitting
close this evening the annual novena,
In which the leading Catholic clergy
and laity Of the city have participated
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart since
June 8. The Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon,
8. j., president of Georgetown Uni
versity, will be among the other church
dignitaries present, and will deliver the
sermon of the occasion.
Apropos OF the Feast Of the sacred
Heart, which is being observed by
Catholics today, the final day Of the
novena given to the Sacred Heart Is
being marked by special services. Sol
emn high mass was celebrated in the
and Fourteenth street. this morning,
during which the full male choir of the
church, under the direction Of the Rev.
Father Kelly. sang.
The novena has been attended by
large throngs of Catholics from every
section OF the District. The services
have been held daily at 1880 p. m, and
| have consisted of sermons by visiting
clergymen and benediction of the
blessed sacrament. The Rev. Richard
Cartwright G. 8. p, president Of ST.
Thomas, College. Catholic University
Mgr; shahan. Of the Catholic, Uni
sell. and Mgr. Cerretti, of the papal
| legation, have all participated in the
novena. The novena was conducted un.
der the direction OF the Rev. Joseph
| MCGEE, pastor of the Shrine OF the
| Sacred Heart.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
STRAWBERRY CROP
IS GROWING SCARCE .
IN MARKETS HERE
Quality of Canteloupes
: Much Higher, With Indi-
cations of Smaller Price.

Canteloupes from California gardens
tty of that edible here, for the qualities
of the Florida kinds had fallen of with
IN the last few days, so that many of
them were unmarketable. The Califor-
MA santeloupes sell at around 2 cents
and 40 cents each, with promises OF
sharp reductions within a short time
Strawberries are becoming more scarce
on the markets here. with dealers pre-
dieting that the supply will be almost
entirely cut off within a few days.
Blackberries. on the other hand, are
becoming plentiful. with prevailing
prices materially less than a week ago
The real blackberry season will be on
within ten days dealers think.
Meat prices show no change from last
week. There is no not!ccabls influx of
grass-fed beef as get, although dealers
say that when II does arrive, probably
carly In July, the price on some vari-
eties to the consumer will be somewhat
reduced.
The price on live spring chicken shows
drop of about cents a pound. Eggs
are firm in price. with about O. cent
increase in the wholesale quotations
over last week. The retail figure has
not been affected, however
Sea food prices show small reductions
In several varieties, although It still is
several weeks before the real summer
prices go into effect.
The following averages Of prices is
Riven:
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
WOMAN SOON PUTS
JUDGE TO FLIGHT
Prisoner Resents Workhouse Term
and Demoralizes Court
Room.

NEW YORK, June H.-Mary Nc
Shane. thtrty-five years old, with no
home, wis arraigned in the Jefferson
Market court yesterday en- a charge of
oisordcrly conduct and intoxicaton. She
vas sentenced by Magistrate Murphy
TO five days in the work house after
Policeman Quinn. who arrested her in
Bleecker street, had told how s},e
had torn all but one Of the buttons of
his new summer uniform.
what! Five days for the likes OF
you?" shrieked Mary. And then She
licked up the large desk blotter that
lay IN front Of the court stenogra pheI
and raised 1t to hurl II at the magis.
trate. Magistrate Murphy ducked un-
der tho bench.
Court attendants who stayed her arm
got more than they bargained for
Mary knocked two down and herself
went sprawling on the floor. There
she lay, kicking and claw.ng the al"
After q time the court officers got q
rope around .Mary's legs and stood
her up.
Now" said Magistrate Murphy. "l
| will give you six months"
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
ADOPTS NEW LAWS
AFFECTING LEPERS
Public Health Service Arranges to
Have Permits to Transfer
Afflicted.

New regulations for the transporta-
ton OF lepers in interstate traffic have
been issued by the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service by direction OF
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury Cur
tis.
These regulations provide that no
leper shall be transferred from one sec
tioh of the country to another unless
permits are obtained from the health
officers In every jurisdiction through
which the person must pass, and then
only II the transportation company
takes all prescribed precautions.
All compartments or places In cars
vessels, CIR conveyances operated for a
leper must be closed at the end OF the
trip until properly disinfected.
No person knowing. or having reason
to believe, that he Is a leper shall &C.
cept transportation nor engage in trave
in interstate traffic unless permits have
heen obtained, and unless such person
shall have agreed in writing to comply
with the restrictions especihed In tho
permits.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
ANACOSTIA SHOWS
HONOR TO THE FLAG
Exercises This Evening on Grounds of Episcopal Home
for Chldren-Yacht Club Prepares for
Busy Season.

report from the District Commissioners
as to the plans for the construction of
roadway along the south bank of the
Anacostia river between Andcostia and
the plant Of the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company, at Giesboro.
The decision Of the District Commits
sioners to cause all stray cats to be i'm
pounded came at time when the Ana
costa Citizens Association had direct
ed that a complaint be forwarded to the
District Poundmaster concerning the
large number of cats that have been
running at large here: The association
took this action at its meeting ON
Wednesday night, and the situation de-
acr,bed by several members was re-
garded as serious enough to make II
the subject of a formal complaint to
the Municipal building.
The washington Yacht Club, which
has a new wharf and fine anchorage
near the eastern end OF Pennsylvana
avenue extended, adjacent TO Randis
Highlands, residents of which are active
in the club, is preparing for busy sea:
son on the river, and many new craf'
will be added to its fiotilla, while gen.
eral improvements to Its clubhouse ana
grounds have added greatly to their a.
pearance.
At a regular meeting of the club held
few evenings ago two new members
were admitted. They are e. c. Merrill
of the Bureau of Chemistry, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and Harold klug'
ge,, OF the Interstate Commerce Com
miesion. The club members pronounced
II to be In a fiourishing condition.
The officers: L. ]. Johnston, com
modore; w. Jarvlc, vice commodore
Fairfax Bontz, fleet captain; r. M
Coloins, secretary-treasurer; 8. K. Mas
son, and A. w. Richards, trustees.
At the clubs new wharf at Pennsyl
vania avenue extended an average dept
of water of about ten feet Is available
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Lamb and Mutton.
Early Day TaVerns.

FREEPORT. ILL.,, June IA bronze
tablet to mark the site OF what was
known as The Old Stage House" was
unveiled here today The historic tay-
ern was erected in 1889, and was one Of
the prominent stopping places on the
route OF the old stage line between Chi
cago and Galena. The tablet was un-
yelled by the Daughters of the AmeTi-
can hexoIu'i0n. which has undertaken
OF the early-dav taverns throuRhout
northwestern Illinois,
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

CEDAR COTTAGE for rent. rooms on rivel
front at Colonial Beach. Apply 4o3 G st
n. Z. IL
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACORTIA ID c lime 1


The history OF the adoption Of Flag
Day In the District Of Columbia Will
be related this evening in the pres
ence of Il distinguished company on the
grounds of the Episcopal Home for
Children. at IIillbrisht, when Com
mandcr Abram b. Frisbie, Of John A.
Logan Post, No. ,13 Grand Army of
the Republic, will address himself to
this subject as one of the speakers at
the unfrling OF the American flag with
patriotic exercises over the buildings Of
the home. .
Colonel Frisoie will dwell upon the
part taken by John A. Logan Post In
the institution Of Flag Day, for it is
to the local Grand Army organization
that tina credit has been given for
bringing about a day for this general
celebration In the District in hon Or
VI the flag.
He will explain how Logan Post, in
1891. caused to be raised over the Van
Buren, School. in Anacostia, the first
American flag to be flown over any
school house In the District, and his
story will reveal the systematic activity
of Logan Post in this direction for a
number of years afterward, when the
ahS"bCio SOhCStCu IulluS anu
American flags for the school houses
In Congress Heights, Good Hope. and
Twining City.
Inc exercises will begin at the home
Red %n an ny9saSn SI,,o1 by the RI Eev
following the arrival on the grounds Of
the guests and a column of 800 MEM
bers Of the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics, who, headed by a
band Of music. will parade through the
principal streets from Anacostia Ma
sonic Hall. half a mile away, to the
scene.
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 80, Union
eVteran Legion, o Z which she is the
president. After the flag is run up the
STAFF, Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, re-
tired, will deliver an address.
A feature of the exercises will be the
songs Of the sixty juveniles cared for
in the home, who will render The
Star-Spangled Banner" while the flag Is
being unfurled. to the music OF the
band.
Henry P. Blair will accept the flag
in speech, he representing the incor-
porators of the home:
The Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin. pastor
Of the Anacostia M. L. Church, will
make an address as the representative
Of the Junior order of United American
Mechanics. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball.
| past president Women's Relief Corps,
DepdTlHueHl OF tHe fOtOHlaC, VIII TeC1te
Colonel Frisbie's address will follow,
| after which Col. John McElroy, past
senior vice national commander. @. A.
R., will speak. Selections by the band
| and the children will follow. The
! women will serve dinner at the close.
Salem Lodge, No, %. Independent Or
| der of Odd Fellows, Is to have a drill
| team soon. Arrangements were begun
| last night. when the lodge met in Ana
The Washington times., 1912-06-14
Braddock Heights.

Biser's Farm sssSdHek sS fs altitaSe msSe Home @S
cooking; moderate prices; cool and delightful
air. Ad. Miss Biser. P.o.. Br'dock Hts. Md
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

FURNISHED COTTAGE at Colonial Beach
GEO. T. SHANNON, 142l's 9th st. N. w. or
at Beach. ... sr.. IL
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

THE AVALON"
o On Catoctin mountain; altitude 200 IT,;
pure air; good water and no mosquitoes; all
modern conveniences. For terms, ETC., ad-
dress Mrs THOS. II. MYERS. Braddock
Heights. Frederick Co.. Nd. garage attached.
The Washington times., 1912-06-14

FURNISHED CoTTAGE-Three rooms. $50
season; rooms, 500; 1I-room house, $500;
large porches. DICKHAUT, 3l3 7th s. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Y. ". G. \. Glasses Tonight.

The educational classes at the Y.
w. q. a. which meet this evening arc
the two English classes. beginners and
advanced. the domestic science class
and the gymnasium classes. Tonlor-
ROW evening tho first meeting of the
bible class will be held and the hour is
: O'Clock. Interest in the association
class work is increasing dailN and
each week sees a large membership
in many nj the classes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Worlds Women
! Paragraphs Showing Progressive }
, Activities Of Women and
Feminine OrEanixations.
The second annual 1nternationaI

The second annual International
Congress Of Farm Women last week
placed Lethbridge. Canada, on the
map of the world. Women from every
part of the dominion and from the
north and south. east and west of the
states were present. Among the many
successful farm women who were
there We're Mrs. Ada F. HOWE of
Wisconsin, Mrs Amy Cooper Of Mani
toba and many others.
Mrs. Cooper is perhaps one of the
most experienced and practical poul-
try breeders in America. Although a
young woman. h could speak richly
from an experience covering several
years since her college graduation.
Her miniature chicken coops and
houses, which she used on the plat
form to demonstrate her talk, were
some Of the most interesting things
of the congress. Among the noted
speakers along the lines Of home life
was Miss Alice Ravenhill Of England.
y. l.. Clark of Lexington. Ont, Mrs.
Jennie F. Muldrew Of Red Deer COL
lege. Alberta, and others.
Mrs. Muldrew's experience among
young women is one of great practic-
ability. She has spent years in the
woman's department of Mcdonald col
lege, Quebec. where the three great
schools of agriculture, home eco
nomics and normal work are united,
She had. before her marriage, been
a teacher. so she was particularly able
to take charge of the. ESQ girls in
these institutions. She has beer en-
ployed as lecturer and public demon
strator throughout the provinces and
in securing her AZ principal of the
Red Deer college for girls. Alberta
| has scored q success for It's educa-
tional work. To quote Mrs. Muldrcw
in he following gives an idea Of her
depth and resources: "Our girls
must be trained to live and to live
abundantly: they must participate in
all the phases of the worlds work.
They are parts Of a social world of
many n perplexing problems. II
their training has failed to develop
.lexecutive ability. absolute honesty.
and independence Of judgment, what
shall the result be when they are
thrown upon their own resources?'
She holds up the perpetuation OF the
home as the great and powerful unit
of this country and marks It's decline
with the loss Of the fireplaces from
New England" She joins with the
noted c ID. Warner in his query az
to who could Imagine a painter de-
picting a family group gathered
around a hole in the floor called a
register"
At an ''opera tea' to be given by H.
j. Tremaine. secretary Of the Com
mercial club. in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Radisson Thursday at 3 p. m..
thirty women representatives Of Min
neapolis society md clubs will aid in
selecting the repertory for the local
season OF the Chicago Grand Opera
company to be given late in April.
| Mrs. Frederick Snyder. twin city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
In the Gay Social Whirl
The P~hilanthropist.

l neither praise nor blame thee. aged
Scot,
In whose wide lap the shifting times
have poured
The heavy burden of that aged hoard
That shines far off and shall no b,
forgot.
1 only see thee carving far and wide
Thy name on many marbles through
the land,
Or flashing splendid from the jewell
er's hand
Where medaled heroes show thy face
with pride.
Croesus had not such royal halls as
Nor Timan half as many friends as
crowd
Thy porchcs when thy ~larsesses are
loud.
Learning and Peace are stars upon
thy brow.
And still thy roaring mills their trio~
AS unto Caesar. and thy charities
lave borne the, swelling fame be-
yond the seas. .,
where thou in many realms arc all
but king.
Ne, when night lays her silence on
And thou art u, thy window all alone.
pnndcrin. thy place, dost thou not
h6ar the groan
OF thrm that bear thy burden through
the years"
- Edwin Davies SchrNnmakrf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

vest effect can be utilized for contrast
ing material IL liked. In this case. the
collar is left open. and open necks of
the kind will be much worn. but there
is a little chemisette that can he made
of lace or net and adjusted under the
blouse and attached to the collar that
many women will be sure to like.
There is an .undoubted tendency to-
ward the use Of long sleeves but fash
ion allows those Of almost my length
that is becoming and these can be
finished below the elbows with rolled
over cuffs quite as we'll as extended
to the wrists. All seasonable materials
can be utilized with any pretty CON
trasting one for the revers. but in this
case. plain colored silk is trimmed
with plaid.
For the medium size. the waist will
require 3 SIS yards Of material 81,
2 Ia yards SO, l 7-S yards A inches
wide with 5-8 yard Fl for the collar
and revers, l 1-2 yards of lace for the
sleeve frills.
The pattern 1899 is cut in sizes from
"a to 42 inches bust measure. 1t will
he mailed to any address by the fash
ion department Of this paper. on re-
ceipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Acacia (huptcy Meeting.

The regular meeting of Acacia chap
ter a.. r. :. will he held on Tuesday
evening at : o'clock in the Masonic
hall in the ST. Johns block. There
will he Initiation followed by a social
session and an oyster supper will he
served. The hos;esses will he Mrs.
y. NJ. linlmes, chairman: Mrs. George
w. Gets. Mrs. Fred l.. Goodman.
Mrs. c. u. GRADER and Mrs. u. w.
Kcmerer. All members are requested
to he present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04

their cakes. cookies. doughnuts. etc.
t dres sunday: h attendants were ali
psddled their wares from dainty trays
ana baskets. They also had a con-
test which could be entered D O the
payment of 10 cents and the nrize
was a cake. Those who represents
cakes were very funny and II The
guests could not guess what cake thew
were talking to in three gucsses y
small lin was collected, For in
stance. sponge cake was carried at
by having sponges all over the dress:
batter cake. by young man wearin.
pasebali suit of clothes and carrv;ms.
hat; cup cake by wearing cups a i,Ss
the neck and waist: fruit cake bv car-
rNing baskets of different kinds -
pictures of angels on the dress amS
nair: one: two. three. four cake nv
We the figures l.. ., 3. 1 pinned q
on dress or coat; cooky. by wcarinS
chefs cap ~ apron and n iarna Is
mak'nE that person cooke: plaim
cake' ny dressing Very plainly: oramg"
not cake by carrying nuts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-04
Interest to Women
) Bite Of Fashlon News, Choice !
} Recipes OF the Season and
I Household Hints. J
Beehive Festival.


OF charity affairs there are many,
and this one. rs perhaps seasonable at
any time of the ear. Posters decorat-
ed with an enormous beehive at the
top. In and out of which bees We're fly
Ing. the heads were all faces of girls
and women. The announcement be-
meath was as follows:
Behold d Bee-hived Bazaar, and
Bewitching
Beauties Beseech you to be there
Gatherings of Belongings, Bon.bons
and Blossoms.
Bounty Bestowed.
Brain COntest-Beauty and Beast
Behald.
Beginning Fee-ten cents.
Be Betimes.
In making up the committees, they
were classed under four heads: Boys,
beauties, benedicts and bachelors.
The various booths were all flower
decorated. AT bonbons and bios
SONS: over one counter was this sign.
Bargains to be Battered" At a
Lost and Found" department this
piacard attracted attention and nick
els: Bundles. boxes and baskets
checked. or delivered. At a table for
children in charge of the busy bees"
toys. books. bears inc Dummies were
on sale. In the r~efreshment beehive
the following menu was served. also
Just lignt refreshments. consisting of
hot biscuit and honey wits a cup of
tea.
Broth.
BARNARD Beasts (chicken) Bacon
Beef. Baked Beans. Potatoes.
read. brown and bleached.
Buns and Butter.
Berries (strawberries.)
with beaten cream.
Bewitched Beverages. (Frozen Ices.)
Baked Bounty (cakes.)
Beverages. (Tea. Coffee. Lemonade.)
Orders were taken for honey in the
comb and strained. put up in glass
Jars. This was sent IN commission
ties.
go. Confectionery Contest.
Try this "sweet" contest the next
time you want something amusing. vet
not too difficult. For prizes use candy
in odd boxes. What candy would be
purchased by a:
1. Lover (kisses).
=. Schoolmaster (stick candy.
). Negro Chocolate drop.
.. Flatterer (taffy).
.. Coiner (mint candy.
=. Pickle manufacturer (spice).
I. Minister divinity fudge).
8. Miller Charley sugar).
8. German (sauerkraut candy.
10. Dtnist (gum drops).
II. Pugilist Claw breaker).
II. Shoemaker (shoe strings).
10. Dairy maid (butterscotch).
IA. Calendar designer (date
candy.
Is. Cranberry picker (marshmal-
lows).
Is. Milkman (cream candy.