davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

,Grities or obligations Of other cor
porations whatsoever or wherever
le ated or organized and to exer-
il any voting power thereof
- To borrow money and secure
the same bills of sale, mortgages,
Pledges, deeds, bonds. notes, con
tracts. or other obligations therefor,
10 guarantee and assume bonds and
obligations of other corporations.
And in addition to the powers
hereinbefore specified and those that
HAY be implied therefrom, the cor
all the powers which are granted to
corporations by the constitution and
laws of the State of Florida.
Third. The amount of capital stock
OF this corporation shall be five
thousand dollars 100000, di-
ylded into fifty (50) shares of the
par value of one hundred dollars
$1,000 each All stock shall be pay
able in lawful money of United States
0! America. or in property. labor or
services, at just valuation, to be
fixed by the board of directors or
Incorporation, at meeting called
for that purpose. Ten (10) per
cent. of the capital stock shall be
subscribed before the transaction
OF business, except such business as
may be preliminary to its organiza-
ton.
Fourth, The term for which this
corporation shall exist shall lie
nnety-nine (99) years following
after the date of the issuance of let
fers patent hereof.
Fifth. The business of this cor
poratiOn shall be conducted by a
president, one or more vice-presi-
dents, secretary and treasurer, and
two Of which may be held by one
or the same person, and not less
than three (3), nor more than sew
cL az, directors. The directors
shall he elected annually by the
stockholders, on the third Wednes-
day in January, and they shall cleo,
the other officers of the corporation
The officers of this corporation who
sl.all conduct its said business until
II q first annual election shall be .
II D. Bassett, president; Mamie l.
Eass"t,, vice presidents; J W. Scally.
secretary and treasurer; ard II. -.
Bassett, J. w. Scally and Dola
Scally shall constitute the board of
directors
sixth. The highest amount Of in
dehtedness or liability TO which this
CORPORATION can at any time subject
Itself shall be five hundred thOusann
$500, 5000 dollars.
seventh The names and resi-
dcnces OF the subscribers and the
amount of capital stock subscribed
for by each are as follows:
II. ID. lassett, Lakeland, Fla, > ;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
the LIST day of March. A. d. 1918,
application will be made to the Hon
orable Park Trammcl, Governor Of
the State of Florida, at Tallahassee.
Florida, for the issuance of letters
patent on the following articles OF
incorporation. the original OF which
is now on file in the office of the Sec
ieatry OF State at Tallahassee, Flor
ida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
II. ID. BASSETT,
J w. SCALLY,
MAMIE |. BASSETT.
DOI.lA SCALLY.
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
OF THE SCALLY & BASSETT
REALTY COMPANY.

N0AA4 OVM4 1xv
Articles of incorporation entered
into this 18th day of January, A. II
1919, by and between J. W. Sealley,
II u. Bassett, and Dola Scally and
Mamie l. Bassett, who herch! as.
sociate themselves together as a
body corporate under the consltn-
ton and laws of the State of Flor
ida, and hereby adopt the following
as their articles of incorporation,
to-Wit.
First The name of this corpora
'on shall be Scally a. Basselt
Realty Company, and it's principal
place of business shall be in the city
Of Lakeland. county Of Polk. and
State of Florida, with such branch
places of business within the United
States of America, or any foreign
country. as may be determined by
the board of directors.
Second. The general nature OF
the business to be transacted by this
corporation shall he as follows:
tai To purchase, lease. or other
wise acquire lands, tracts, mineral
and rights, to buy, sell. export and
import, saw and prepare for market,
aud generally deal in timber and
wood of all kinds.
thl To construct. erect, equip.
repair and improve houses and
buildings of all kinds and descrip-
tions. to build and operate ice plants
End steam laundrics.
&c, To gather. receive, distrih-
ute and deliver goods and merchan-
disc and 10 carry on general dis
tribution and freight business: and
to that end to own and operate its
own vessels. ears and vehicles. of
watever nature and description. or TO
contract with transportation. rail
road, express and other companies
Tor the use of their vessels. cars and
vehicles, of whatever nature and
description; and to contract with
said companies for the collection.
transportation or distribution of
goods, wares and merchandise to
end from all points and places wher,
they may seem advantageous and
profitable to carry on such business
tC construct. maintain and operate
tramroads and railroads but not to
use said means Of transportation for
the purpose Of doing the business nf
a common carrier.
(d) To buy. sell, exchange and
deal in real and personal
(e) To act as brokers, agents and |
for the purchase. sale.
and disposition OF land |
Ind the productions thereof.
(f) To subscribe for, purchase
receive, or hold for Investment. or
otherwise sell. dispose Of. make con-
'eyances Of stock. shares, bonds, Sc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

oncrcSsman Roddenhury. of Gcor-
Sia. is coming rapidly to the front
as one OF the strong forces on the
Democratic side. He is able and
fearless and knows how to talk even
II he does spill his lower ease RS by
the quart all over the floor i'm his
immediate neiehborhood when he
gets IN eruption with Il big speech
Mr. Roddenbury will br needed dur
Ing the next session of Congress. for
the Republicans are going To be
mighty mean.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

tnd still they come. The Brad
fGrd County Times, published a,
Lake Butler in that county, is the
last new paper to make its appear
ancc in Florida journalism The
Times is IA neatly printed. cight-pagc
weekly. and it's editor and owner is
George i. Stallings. We don't know
Mir StalingS and he is probably a
new man in Florida journalism, but
he gets up a paper that is creditahlc
IN al respects, looks We'll and reads
we'll, and We bid him welcome to tn"
field There is no better evidcnc"
of the growth of Florida, especially
from the neck up, than is furnished
h. her constantly expanding and i'm
proving journalism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

The county division bug is now
biting iuriOusll down in DeSoto
ctamly. and, not satisfied with max
in. merely two counties ont of the
pl, sent one, they 80 any prcviou ,
performance of that kind one better
and propose to make three counties
state senator f. NJ Cooper will lead
of in the proposed tri-parttr parti-
llon. he Soto has heretofore ON
four occasions voted against division
bl large maiorties and i, would
seem 10 be discuuraging task to
t' II again neSoto has enough ter
r'Crv TO make two or more counties
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving re-
Snms OF local matters, crop condi,
lions, county affairs, etc. Sent any
where for 500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
Poetry 1t the Bottom Of the Mua.

Poetfy II the oottom OF the Mug.
HE will work" said T0ttenham
(Eng) constable OF a defendant. II
he knows there Is pint of beer at the
end OF the job" This must have
been very much the sort Of thing
Tennyson had in mind when he wrote
"Follow the Clean"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24

shares. :.
]. w. scally. Lakeland. Fla. =.
shares
Mamie |. Bassett, Lakeland. Fla
2 shares.
Dolia Scally, Lakeland. Fla. {"
shares.
In witness whereof. We have here
unto subscribed our names and at
fixed our seals to this instrument
on the 25th day Of January, A. u.
1918.
j. w. SCALLY (SeaD
DOLlA SCALLY (SeaD
H. d. BASSETT (SeaD
MAMIE l. BASSETT ,SeaD
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK.
hereby certify that before me
the undersigned authority, person
ally appeared J. W. Scally, II. d
Bassett, Dolia Scally and Mamie
Bassett, known to me to be the par
ties who executed the foregoing in
strument, and severally acknowl-
edged that they executed the same
for the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
Witness my hand and ofiicial seal
at Lakeland, Florida, this 25th da.
Of January, A. D. 1913.
c. NJ. CLAYTON.
(Seal) Notary Public
My commission expires January Il
1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Soldiers and Strong
DahlOnega Team Will
Play at Fort Saturday

Captain stone, Of the Seventeenth
Infantry at Fort Mcpherson, mana
ger Of the husky football team at
the post, announces that game with
Dahlonega has been scheduled for
next Saturday at o'clock, to be
played on the parade ground at the
fort The Dahlonega eleven is a big
and lively bunch this year, and the
Soldiers, coached by Lieutenant De-
wore, the West Point star, and Lieu.
tenant P. X. English, three years
famous guard at the Virginia Mill
tary institute, have developed what
probably is the best football machine
Of their history.
Admission to the parade grounds
VIII be free, charge Of so cents
being made FOR the reserved chairs
which will take the place OF side-line
boxes and grandstanG. The work OF
the Soldiers against the powerful
Tech team in the opening game has
aroused much interest in Atlanta, and
there undoubtedly will be a big crowd
to witness the contest.
The Soldiers coaches are pointing
the team for the big game OF the
year with their old rivals, the Elev-
enth Cavalry, the battle TO be staged
at Ponce DeLeon ball park the Sat
urday after Thanksgiving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
NhIDEN-NANN
IN MEMPHIS
GOLF TOURNEY
NJ EMPHIS. TENN, oct 15.-As
N preliminary to the opening OF

n As.flA MS 1 Is-N ANsr Otlt i''---AS
WI d preliminary to the opening Of
Thursdays championship play
in the Western Golf Tournament at
The Memphis Country Club, a 36-hole
match was played to-day. The list Of
players included Macdonald Smith.
present Western champion; ]. j. Nc
Dermott. W. c. Sherwood, Fred Nc
Leod. OF Washington; Herbert Strong.
New York, and D. A. Donaldson, OF
Chicago.
Following is list Of pair!ngs for
play in the best ball match, which
carries with it the cash awards OF
$3.50 to the winning pair, 800 to the
second pair. $50 to the third pair. and
sac to the fourth pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BASEBALL TOUR
BIC BENEFIT To
GANE'-SPALDING
Early Day Star Thinks Trip Is
Greatest Of Its Kind Ever
Attempted.

~ HrCAGO. LII, oct. II That the
trip arc md tho world OF the
White Sox and the Giants VIII
be the real !u,eruatlona! game ~ t4e
opinion OF A. C. Spsldlng, since 1876
8 hesdliuer IN the national game. Alr
Spalding expressed these sentiments
while sitting In tho once AZ the white
soK ball park YESTERDAY. the guest
Of President GomisKey. II was the
first time that the former ba sebal
star and magnste had seen the South
side grounds, and between siEhtsee-
ing MIR. SpeldinE spent his time fan
ming over the first baseball trip
around tho world. B quarter OF CEN
fury ago.
Baseball Wss new when we started
FOR Australia tuEt Is years ago" said
AIR Spa!dinE and Ne acted as ey-
piorers. but you" addressing his re
marks 10 Mr ComisEev, will nuI
tho ground largely prepared OF
course, YOU will play IN many Couu-
tries which We aid not visit. but even
there you VIII probably find the ma
1ority OF the white or brown popuIa-
Ton well versed in our national
pastime.
Players Feared Trip.
one OF the greatest difficulties
when we started to organize the trip
was 10 get players who had nerve
enough to embark upon the journey
After we got back some OF tho play
ers who had been invited. but ala not
go, are not through kicking yet be
cause they did not accept the inyl-
tation. The trip that the SoH and
Giants will make should be the or
portunity OF a lifetime for players
who are fortunate enough 10 get an
invitation. Why. they win learn moro
on this trip than they can hope o.
during the rest OF their life
This trip. as Mr.. Cumlskev has
explained ~ TO me. viii without doubt
be the greatest Of its kind ever att
tempted. That ~ why | nm saying
that in - years from now haseba.
VIII be the international game. Every
civilized country viii know or hear
about the American game before the
journey rs over. and as IL already has
had splendid start I'm Jauan. the
Philippines and Australia, the sport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

~ HrCAGO. LII, oct. 10 Tina; the
trip arc md tho world OF the
White Sox and the Giants viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
WILLING
To GIVE KLAUS
RETURN MATCH

nITTSBURG, PA, Oct. Twas
there a title at stake when
George Chip met Frank Klaus
before the Fort Pitt Club at Old City
Hall last Saturday night? The Klaus
people say there wasn't, but the
writer believes that whatever right
the East Pittsburger had to the mid
dleweght crown (and that was con-
siderable) has passed into the keep
ing Of Chip.
According to the statement made to
the writer last night by Jimmie Dime
manager Of Chip, the bars won't be
raised against Klaus. The erstwhile
bear cat" will be taken on again
Just as soon as Chip IS in a position
to re-enter the ring.
I'VE are willing to accommodate
Klaus with a return match" SAID
Dime. y believe George had the bet
ter Of the fight Saturday night even
without the Knockout. He carried
the fighting to his man and landed
Oftener and harder. No critic in the
hall would, l believe nave given US
worse than a shade had the bout gone
he limit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
TECH SLINE-UP
IS No MYSTERY;
NAUCK IS HERE
Giant Linesman Will Plug Hole at
Left Tackle in Great Shape
From Now On.

TT now is possible Tor the first tims
this season to give the battle
front OF the Heisman football
machine with q fair degree Of accu-
racy. Here is the lineup that will go
against Mercer at Grant Field next
Saturday and, barring injury or IN
foreseen occurrence, win be the main
stay OF the Yellow Jackets hopes this
fall:
Preas, left end.
Mauck, left tackle,
Lang, left guard.
Loeb, center.
Means. right guard
Nance, right tackle.
Cushman or Hayes, right END
Patten, quarterback
Cook, left halfback.
Mcdonald. right halfbaok
Johnston fullback.
The Substitutes.
Edgar and Tyler Montague, Fielder,
Smith, Lucas. Risfenider and ThomA-
son viii be the backneld subs, and
substitute ends as well, with Ira
wick, Alexander Goree. Rainey, Riv-
ers, Spence, Smeed and Beard as
substitute linemen
The arrival and showing OF Hugh
Mauck has plugged the last line gap,
at left tackle. Mauck Is remembered
as the giant athlete who played CEN
ter for the Fifth Regiment basket BAH
team the last three seasons. He IL
six feet FIVE inches tall and weighs
225 pounds, with lot OF speed for a
man OF so unusual a build and
strength.
Previous Gridlron Work.
Mauck also has had plenty Of e--
perience on the gridiron. He was q
star lineman on the Stone Mountain
eleven a few years ago and since then
has been working in Atlanta. A de-
sire to rise in the commercial world
induced him to matriculate at Tech
for the commercial training course
there. While he may not be in con-
dition to play Saturday against Mer-
GER the big fellow Will easily be in
shape for the Florida trip the follow
ing week.
Coach Heisman put the Jackets
through n fierce signal drill and a
long scrimmage yesterday afternoon.
and the same program will be OBJ
served to-day and tomorrow Fri
day there will be long signal drill
only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Maps Beat Pirates
In Deciding Game
Of Inter- City Series

PITTSRURG, oct l5-The Cleve-
land Americans yesterday won the sew
enth and deciding game Of the inter-
city series defeating the Pittsburg Ma
uonals. I TO / The official attendance
was 2.g53 and receipts 81 l35. 90.
Babe" Adams was ratted for six
hits In three innings, but NcQuil.en.
who replaced him. did not allow a nit
and ouy nineteen batsmen faced him
Stceu was steady. except in the second
inning when three hits gave Pittsburg
It's only run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Dundee Beats AzVedO
In 2O-Round Battle

los ANGELES. oct. l5.-Johnny
Dundee. OF New York. won the dc
clsion over joe Azvedo. OF Sacra-
mento. al Vernon IN twenty rounds
here last night The Mexican light
weight was leading up to the middle
Of the fight then began TO fade in
the twelfth round and kept slipping
untu the end Much money was lost
on Azvedo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

TEARNEV TO KEEP JOB.
CHICAGO oct ID Tcarny win
continue as the president Of the Three-i
League. Ile was reelected yesterday
az the annual meeting here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
THE following players are paired for

" tU.'sUaN pIlNINE.
J. J. MCDermutt, Atlantic City. and
Tom Mcnamara Boston; NJ. j. Brady.
Boston. and Fred Mcleod, Washing
ton, Jack CrCkC, Chicago, and Walter
Fovar, Chicago; !. 4. Donaldson, Chi
cugo ana otto HaCkbarJh, Chicago:
William Mann, Atlanta. Ca. and
Stewart Maiden Atlanta, Ca, and Il.
H. Barker Birmingham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP

tBig Bemidg' basket ball
tea aims the championship Of
Nortucrn Minnesota as it has de-
feated every team of any strength. 1t
has challenged both Crookston and
Brainerd but has been unable to
schedule game with either city. By
winning from the Y. M. E. A. Of Su-
perior, it cinched the title as that
team had only been defeated once and
then only by one point.
The players have worked hard for
the title and now can rightfully
claim it. At one time the team was
almost forced to disband as only
small crowds turned out to see their
games and the team was forced into
debt of about $40. After Bemidj1
people began to hear Of the games an
interest was taken and crowds turn
ed out that packed the house. In
three games the debt was paid and
the team now has surplus of about
$40. The team is now ready to chal-
lenge any team in Northern Mime
sofa for championship honors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
SOAP WRAPPERS FOR SPOONS
Galvamc Soap Campaign to End Here
May LIST.

Thrifty housewives of this city
have taken advantage of the limited
offer of the B. J. Johnson Soap COM
pany to exchange the wrappers from
Galvanic soap for a beautiful set of
Rogers silver plated spoons. The
wrappers are redeemed through the
local dealers, the spoons being given
out at the local grocery stores
The women save the outside wrap
pers from hundred cakes of the
soap, and in exchange for these they
are allowed to select either half a
dozen of the Rogers silvers teaspoons,
or three of the Rogers silver dessert
or soup spoons. The spoons are Of
the LaVigne pattern, and are Al
extra silver plate. No return other
than the wrappers is asked by the
soap company for the spoons.
The offer is an unusual one, the
spoons being given as form Of ad-
vertising to introduce Galyanic soap
into the homes of this city. 1t is too
expensive to be continued long, the
manufacturer says, and hence the Of
fer is limited to May 1st.
Because of the limited time in
which to secure the wrappers, many
purchasers are buying the soap by
the box and taking their silverware
at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
HEs Elaborate Dinner.


1T was in the grillroona Of 4 local
cafe and two visitors took seats at 4
table in the corner. - AM ~ hungry
as bear, and am soins 70 order
an elaborate dinner" one Of Them
was heard to remark. Everybody lis
tened to hear Just what bis dinner
consisted of. having vfs!ons OF ter
rapin, pate de fofs graz, AND, maybe,
fresh strawberries. After carefully
scanning the menu and looking at tho
price list he said something to the
waiter in q low voice, who answered,
Ham and eggs, sub? Certainly. suh."
-IndianaDots News ... !.
Chinese Paper Money.
Paper money is said to have had it's
srlgin in China in the year 500, when
The government issued 1t to relieve q
financial stringency, receiving coin
IN return, which enabled it to pay off
outstanding obligations In the mu-
,eum Of st. Johns college in Shanghai
Is paper bill worth 1000 cash, the
equivalent Of so cents American
money, which was issued by the first
Ming Emperor (Hung-Wu A. D. 1868
1899 .Es It is. nearly two feet long and
pne foot wide, printed on mulberry
bark paper, and is q dark slate color.
--Argonaut. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
Pi1nente,i Beauties.


Pierre de Trevierre, a French writ
or on fashion, heralds tho unexpected
triumph of the brunettes over the
blondes. who have 50 long held the
popular favor. Who, he asks, could
have foreseen this evolution? The
blonde, alas, as gone! The style of
dressing tho hair with head bands has
caused this undermining of the gold.
en- locks. The meridian rays of the
Greek couture permit one to perceive
the new growth of hair which has lib
Grated itself from the corrosion of the
dye. All the augmented beauties have
now been forced to renounce theil
chemical preparations. No more
shall we see these golden headbands.
Chemistry has created many varie'
ties of blondes We have had the rud.
dy blonde of Rubens, the ferruginous
blonde, the mahogany blonde beloved
of Titan, the exquisite blonde OF Tin
toretti and the blonde dear to the
artist Henner There were a hun
dred fashions Of blondes, but there IL
only ono fashion of brunette. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
ORGANIZE FARMERS CLUB

Spur, March 1S.-Some of the pro-
gressive farmers in the vicinity OF
Boston and Ten Mile lakes braved the
stormy weather and met at the home
of F. Gardner Wednesday evening,
March -. A farmers club, called
the Wideawake Farmers Co-opera-
tive club. was organized.
The following officers were elected
F. Gardner. PRESIDENT NJ NJ. Knox,
vice PRESIDENT: Marjorie Know, secre-
tary: and William Wagner. treasurer.
The meetings will be held the first
Wednesday in each month at noon
thus giving the members an oppor-
tunity to look over the farms visited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
\ X X kk& kkfxt X x Xxx X X
X HORNET. X
X X X x X X X Xxx X X X 4 X X x x

The election was held in the
Thompson school in the southern part
of town. Those elected were: George
Bogart. clerk; Henry Plummer. JUS
tice; Herman Thorn, treasurer; c. E.
Green supervisor; Ed. Johnson and
Paul Peltier, constables; John Thul.
len and George Trudeau, road over
seers, and J ID. Bogart, assessor.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oberg, DR.. and Mrs. Freeburg, W: e.
Peik and Miss Nellie Shaw, drove out
from Blackjack and pleasantly en-
tertained a few "Hornets" at the
Murray school. The program con-
sisted in duets and solos by Mrs.
Oberg and DR.. Freeburg, readings by
Mrs. Freeburg, and a practical talk
on "Education" by w. E. Peik. After
homes.
Miss Clara Newcomb, who teaches
in the Thompson school, in the south
ern part of town, was a guest Of Miss
Anna Anvid from Friday evening to
Monday morning.
Among those VINO attended the
Farmers meeting in Blackjack on
Saturday, were ]. E. Bogart and An
drew Shaw
J. d. Bogart went to Cass Lake on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-18
Where They Were lackin0.

"uSs0 SuSy "SCo AACNtO3.
A Frenchman, who was visiting this
country, was kidnapped last summer by
some of his admirers in Maryland and
sentenced to 60 through with an all.
day picnic in the woods, where there
was plenty Of cold food and lot OF
chiggers. The food that was handed
to him cruciAed his palate. The ham
was tar favored, the pastry was a6ggy
and the cake was moist and heavy
and in as polite a manner as he could
he lifted up his voice to heaven and
wept bitterly that such things should
be. "Why, monsieur" one of the
young women answered his lamenta,
ton, Il thought we >Americans. had
improved immensely in our cuisine.
Look at our fashionable restaurants.
Even their menus are now printed in
French" "Yes," retorted the witty
Frenchman. "but they are still cooked
In American"