davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-14

r OST-Between Postoffice and 1913 Race street
- pocketbook containing IS or 81 and atten
dants tickets to Teachers Institute, with names
of Blanche and RubyKirwan. Reward if retur-
ned to Banner office. 12-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-14
For Rent

FOR RENT-405 Choptank Ave. Now occupies
by Mrs. w. E. Hauff. Apply to Mrs. R. 7
Wright. n-13-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-14

FOR RENT-The brick oyster house formerly
occupied by l. L. Leonard Co., belonging
to the Eastern Shore Development Steamship
Co. Apply to Matthews G Co. 6-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-14
For Sale

FOR SALE-No. IL Spear stove, good as new.
Jno. G. Hurley. 11-13-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-14

z OR SALE-Slack wood. Apply to J, Fred
Dunn or w. L. Dean. 11-1-2 wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-14
Wanted

WANTED-Boarders. ia Cemetery avenue.
w Rates reasonable. 7-42.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-14

WANTED-A good, reliable boy; one with ref
" erences and grocery experience preferred
Choptank Grocery. 1e-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-14

q OR SALE-House and lot and two vacant lots,
nd terms apply to w. p. Beckwith. o. q X.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26

Mr.. Henry Jackson. manager o.
the mill and elevator company al
Garbondale, was here Monday on bus
iness with A A. Sans.
A good rain Sunday and Monday
a Better one en- Tuesday spoiled tbs
mbbin corn and started tnfnip.
growing, refreshed everything, cooled
on the atmosphere, settled the dust
and did worlds OF good to everybody
Chess Tulley and wife OF Mil
Greek spent Saturday and Sunday
there visiting relatives.
h. T. Cartsr OF Anna was here las
week. He Is 10 make Anna mis- fu
ture home. Since his visit here
word comes to hand he has met witt
a serious accident to his eyes tha'
may cause him trouble.
Born, June %, to Mr.. and Mrs
Badeye Priitt, girl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
All went home happy.

All went home happy.
Chas Arm is visiting his uncle
in Chicago
Mrs. John Lane and daughter
Miss Gladys arrived Saturday from
California to Visa relatives.
Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Calvert are
visiting Mrs, Calverts parents Mr.,
and Mrs. Alex Deasley.
Mrs. Henrietta Clanton and
daughter. Miss Norma. are visiting
relatives in Centralia.
T. Thomson has accepted posi-
ton with his uncle L. II Koonee
Or. Boswell has gone to Chicago
ON business.
Horace Folenstine who was caught
between the cars last Friday is very
much improved.
Mrs. viii Gallon was In Cairo
Tuesday to see Or. Dunn who il
treating her ears.
Mrs. l.. Pace and daughter OF
Dyersburg, Tenn, is visiting her
mother and other relatives in this
city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
JUNE 90 INN HISTORY.

f7S2 Slavery entirely abolished in
Austrian Poland.
1899 Boston aldermen refused to
let fremont theater open on
July e.
lS3lJCholera made It's appearance
Lii st. Petersburg, Russia.
Is5s-czar or Russia issued mani
festo against Turkeys treat
nlent oil Christians.
1s52 Seven Days Battles between
Federals and Confederates
about eBayer's Dam creek.
1sge- Austrians driven out of Po-
dol by the Prussians.
lS8a- British House of Commons
passed bill extending fran
ehise; Lords rejected it July
IT..
1898 Advance guard OF American
army reached San Juan.
1909 Mr.. Spooner's Panama Cana
bill passed by Congress.
1912 Powers notified o. CHINA
rejection Of Germs Of proc
posed International loan O
yloO.0o0.0 o0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHARLESTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ms. Rnda Hewlett and Misses
Leila Shell and Grace Hewlett re-
turned from Dawson sqrinst on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Loomis ane
little daughter Mary are home from
two weeks stay in Chicago
Mrs. c. NJ. stanfill left Wednes
day for Tennessee where they wi
spend the rest or the summer
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Douglas camt
home Monday from Creal Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hill have re
turned from Jacksonville. Fla
where they spent three weeks.
Mrs. Julia poulter Of Walnn
Ridge, Ark, came over to be pres
| ent at the marriage Of her mother
Mrs. Jennie Ciarkson.
Mrs. Life Brown. ST., returned
Friday from Chicago
| Prof. Oliver. of Fail River Ne
Ibraska. preached most exeallenl
! sermon In the Christian churef
Sunday morning. Some forty yea
| ago he taught in the academy her
and Is we'll known 10 the o Ger pen
pie of this city. lie started l'ntot
| Sunday school out OF which grew
the Christian church which com
menced with five members. Prof
| Oliver eoud see great change as i
, Il now a strong congregation which
wo-sllips in beautiful edifice.
Miss Eugenle Jordans visitor
Miss Norler was the honoree at an
other delightful affair on Manda,
| afternoon from TO 6 o'clock whei
| Miss Mary Wilson gave porel
party Twelve young ladies wer
present and played Rock Candy
and lemonade were served dnrinl
| the games and at the close a deli
Icieus ice course was served
| At pretty home wedding Sunda.
evening Mrs. Jennie CIarkson be
came the bride of Mrs. James : agile
the impressive ceremony beinI
soleninized BIZ Rev 4 ct Thogmoi
ton Of the Methodist church in tt
presense of number Of friende en
Irelatiyes For the occasion fern
and sweet peas were used wit
charming effect TO decorate tn
room, Mrs. Mable GARRISON render
Ted several beautiful musical sele'
lions and as the bride and grool
icame into the parior Mendelssohn
! wedding march was played Til
bride was g0wned in d heaatift
! white dress. During the receptio
!. which followed the ceremony iet
twere served. Mr. Slagle IS prom
nent business man OF Zcima. NJ
i, The bride who has lived here Il
i greater part Of her life is of charm
of ting personality and numbers h
: friends by her acquaintance. At
II late hour Mr.. aud Mrs. Slagle left {
4, their bridal trip the bride trayelii
in a gray suit with accessories
n harmony
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26

mercial Avenue near the two aepots.
Dogs chasing autos. street cars and
every boy ON a bicycle trying TO
make them yell louder.
Even tackle the hearse horses as
the funerals pass by and their os>
tensible owners and yeritabie har-
borers smile affeetionateiy and even
encourage them. Note the number
of worthless ours along the levee
who belong TO no one and spend their
worthless lives in one continual howl
against their luckless fate. And
now comes our worthy poundmaster.
who offers to make our predatory
wealthy much more so by giving
them half dollar for every canine
turned over to him.
Ye Gods! Have We retrogressed
to the days of the fugitive slave law
He will have us swapping dogs for
sewer taxes next.
Seriously THIS is rank Tooifshhess
No one but a negro would stoop 70
such a thing and is bid for blood
shed.
If we haven't sane laws, lets
make them. A city of our size would
at least support a dog catcher With
authority.
When our present city Officials
were sworn in, the city press gave
out the news that the ordinances
would be enforced to the letter. with
justice for all and special privilege
to none.
Looks like someone was settinf
weak in the backbone.
Brace mp and show MS. Were no;
far from Missouri. Give the poor fly
j rest anu Swat the Dog.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
Editor The Bulletin:

Editor The Bulletin:
The terse criticisms OF The Bulle-
tin editorially and otherwise, regard
ing public affairs. will surely meet
the commentator of every law-abid-
ing and public spirited citizens
Playing favorites in public affairs
was the downfall OF the past admin
istration and II INDUCED in by the
present will surely see the old re-
gime reinatalled at the next election
Your automobile article has re-
suited in a marked improvement az
to speed and noise, and was timely
as To public safety. As to street Inn
provement, anyone who Witnessed
the working on Fourth street, when
the inspectors were not around, could
plainly see that contracts cut but
little figure where cost was con.
cerned.
/ trust our friends on TIolbroot
viii win out-with the assistance d
The Bulletin and insist on stEic
aud legal fultillment of the contract
with no compromise whatever o
what use is contract unless en-
forced to the letter?
Past contracts have been taken il
our city for public work wherein th'
contractors lost money. but they tool
their medicine and honorably pu
the work through
No compromise, special privilege
to none, and remember that sewer
And now we come to the dogs. !
all tie ordinances pertaining 10 tn
worthless, ubiquitous and pande
monium creating CANNES of our cit.
were enforced We could build on
city hall this winter and have enough
surplus left TO start another park
seemingly. A visitor at The HALL
day few days ago remarked to
coferie Of friends that what our cit
most needed was lanyard, and hi
audience smiled and seemed t
scent d joke He agreed tina
there was enough dogs in Cairo with
out any father or mother to keep
tanners working overtime for years
lie wasn't far wrong. Take Com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
MCCLURE

Mrs. r p Duncan was in Jones
.boro last Sunday visiting relatives
Israel Cagble Of Eleo was here
Tuesday loading ont $4,000 spokes
Oscar Taylor was III Cairo during
the week on business.
The following were here ON bust
ness during the week: r w. Flood
Of Mayfield, Ky, A. l.. Ross of Car
bondale. G.. L. Jones Of Memphis
Ruben Crane Of Gorham.
Mr. and Mrs. Hargis were in Olive
Branch Sunday visiting home folks.
Edward lesson. aged -, veteran
If the Civil War, died here Tuesday
last. Deceased had been i'll for .
long time. Chas. Houseman conduct.
ID simple services at the residence
1.-THE interment was in the Lindsey
cemetery. He leaves wife ant
brother to mourn him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE COUNCIL
Council Chamber, Cairo, Illinois,
June %, 1918.
Irregular Meeting)

Present Hon. Walter II. Wood
mayor. and Commissioners Feueater
Howley, lIurd Kelly.
Absent; None.
Minutes.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
REPORTS.
Mayor Wood reported having had
a conference with representatives Of
mitted the draft OF an agreement al
follows:
Whereas the United States o.
America, in the River and Harbol
Bill passed by Congress In July 1919
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
MOUNDS

Mrs. Percy Bride has gone to Gin
einnati to visit her sister Mrs, ],
c. Dermoey
Miss Martha Fulkerson visited in
Cairo Tuesday afternoon.
Little Alberta Nelson entertained
the members Of her Sunday school
class Tuesday afternoon ct the
home Of her grandmother. Mrs,
Dunsworth on Blanche avenue. The
event was in honor of her cousin
Miss Mary Miles. who ia visltins'
her from Muskogee. Okla. TIL
afternoon was spent in pla9inc
games Refreshments we~e sert cd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
BRICKS AND EARTH FOR SALE,

FOR SALE 40, 900 good End
hand brick, 400 yards good clean
earth for filing. Must be moved OF
once. Inquire Of Norman Halliday,
Home phone Ne. Ell. Bell No. 3Sl
or w. r. Landon, Home Phone No
G23-L. Cpl "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26

appropriated the sum Of $3.50. Geo
for the raising and strengthening
of the leyees In the City of Cairo,
Illinois, on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers and in the Cairo Drainage
District" and
Whereas said appropriation was
made upon the expressed condition
that 1.-THE City of Cairo shall ex-
pend, o. cause TO be expended the
same amount for the same purpose; :"
and
Whereas portion OF the city OF
Cairo lies within the Cairo Drain
age District. and portion of the
leyees of the Cairo Drainage Dis
triet are protective levees for that
part OF the City OF Cairo lying with
in the Cairo Drainage District; and
Whereas on account of legal re-
strietlons said city of Cairo cannot
provide said entire sum for said pur-
pose SO that it becomes necessary
that ii cause to be expended said
amount for said purpose: and
Whereas in order to do this il is
necessary that said City OF Cairo
have legal and binding agreement
that said Cairo Drainage District
WILL in connection with the City of
Cairo, expend said aggregate sum OF
| $3.50 600 for raising and strength
| ening of the leyees in the City of
Cairo. Illinois, on the Ohio and
mississippi rivers, and in the Cairo
Drainage District: and
| Whereas to make said appropria-
ton available to said Cairo Drain
age District and said City Of Cairo,
or either OF them, it is necessary
that they enter into such agreelnen
as viii legally meet the require
ments of said condition; and
| Whereas said CITY OF Cairo has
heretofore caused to be voted q Raad
issue TO raise The sum of $4,000 .a9
10 he expended for said purpose,
and
Whereas said Cairo Drainage Dis
trict did on May 18Th. 1919 seeurs
the confirmation OF an assessment
against lands and other property
within said district for tie agsre
gate amount of s347.7SS.u0 for ths
purpose of raising funds for raisine
and strengthening Of The leyeeot
within the Cairo Drainage District
| and did on June ard 1919 enter iate
contract with The Walsh Gpnstruc
ton Co. for work OF raising ana
II strengthening OF the leVees within
said Cairo Drainage District which
includes work upon the protective
levees of the City Of Cairo which Iii
within said Cairo Drainage DIstrie
and which form part Of the pro
tective ievee system of the Carr
| WfdtHdSE ltSAt itts w 1Ht httt'tAt y
s2S6.770.5o. and said The Waist
Construction Co has entered int
Bond with surety in the penal sun
of 100000 to 10 said work COY
cred by it's said contract; and
}, Whereas tAo relative amount to b
Expended by the II. $ Government i
INC work of raising and strengthen
ling af the leyees Of said City 0
; Cairo and the levees of the Cair
4 Drainage District IL moi fixed In sal
appropriation, so made By said U, 5
Governments; and
Whereas for certain equitable con
sideration existing between said Git
Iof Cairo ah1 said Cairo Drainag
II Concluded on Page Flve.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26

CWhen the attention Of The Bull
letin ii called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cneerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
Letters from the People

The Bulletin is pleased to al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters Of public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible
ity for views expressed in such
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on one side Of the paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested
mot to pay carrier boys for
Tie Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who is provided
with proper credentials.
Please communicate all COM
plants concerning service
erect to the Office between
s q. m. and 6 p. m. on week
Gays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-26

Concluded on Page Five. }
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
TUCSON EXCURSION TO
BISBEE AND DOUGLAS

II present plans are carried out
a party fat least 15O Tucson bust
ness men and there families Will
make an excursion TO this city and
Douglas on June l., take lunch in
this city, proceed 10 Douglas in the
afternoon, have dinner there and re,
turn to the Old Pueblo in IN eeven-
ing. Such an excursion was planned
for last December but was at that
time postponed until later date.
The Tucson Star states that at 4
meeting fthe Chamber Of Commerce
il was decided TO pay the visit to
Cochise County in June. At first the
date was fixed as June s. but then y
was learned that the Eagles-Redmen
picnic at Lewis Springs was to BE-
held en- that date and the later date,
June 10. was Damed.
Present plans contemplate leaving.
Tucson at a. m, arrival in Bisbee
at noon for lunch and Their take
departure for Douglas. A rate OF 50
for rthe round trip has been made.
When official notice of the proposeA
excursion is received by the CONNER
oial club, that organization win sp-
point a committee to meet the Wis.
tiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

who is holding down a homestead
near Wilcox is spending the time he
can spare from il. studying soils and
farm crops. that he may learn how 70
handle most effectively his land He
is a good student Maurice O'Neii
son OF Eugene Brady 0'Nsil, of Phoe-
nix, is enrolled for fJur years OF
Henry Shattuck, of Bis
bee. son OF mining Shattuek is also
enrolled in agriculture for four years
the. first year now Eugeae
SYKES. of Calabasas. santa Cruz cOuE-
~, is the son OF a farmer and is
much pleased with his studies this
year in this department
And Santa Cruz county can boast
OF a girl farmer who took her prepar-
alton for it under Prof Clothier three
years ago, Miss Helen Rodgers, whose
father is a Forest Ranger She not
only manages the farm, hut plows,
plants and cuItiyates il. Last year
she raised a big crop Of Hickory King
Corn. getting forty bushels to he
acre, most of which she sold 10 the
seed men of the state who wanted 10
sell it to the farmers TO plant She
got a fancy price for IT, and could
have sold many times what she had.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
MORE ENTRIES
TO BIG RACE
Enthusiasm Likewise Grows
Over Events Carded for
Sunday Morning the Sth--
May Change Cycle Route

And there are more entries coming
right along TO the motor cycle .divis-
ion OF the racing card to be carried
out by the joint committee of Eagles
and Red Men on the morning OF
Sunday June 8, as preliminary or
opener for the big day The latest
accessicns TO the list Of entries are
George Berry, the well known barber,
who is going in on a Reading Spe-
cial, a racing machine: VIM. Koch,
sulphur Springs valley rancher. who
viii ride a new machine he has or
dered for the occasion. ard Paul Sar-
gent. the Beau Brummel of the motor
cycle club. Il is promised that Sar,
gent win be the real scream in late
motor cycle attire and that he will
also De there in the road scorching
end of the game
The motorcycle and automobile
races have become the talk of the
town. Everybody's Interested and
everybody talking. They REPRESENT
the decided sporting event of the
year, do these events, and promise
to gam tremendously TO the picnic
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
UNIVERSITY IS
NEAR YEAR END
Program for Final Week in
Tucson - Particular At
tention Paid Those Special |
ling in Agriculture.

TUCSON, Arizona. MAY 2S.-(Spe-
cial tc Review The students of the
university OF Arizona are in the midst
OF their final examinations for tins
year commencement proper bsgins
Friday evening. with a reception Ay
a. Ii. Wilde, president of the uuivsr-
siJy, TO the graduates and faculty. on
the lawn in front Of University Han.
On Saturday evening the Alumni as
ISOLATION will hold a dinner at tn
dining hall, afterwards a meeting IN
the Womaus LeaEue rooms. sunday
the baccaulaureate sermon. viii Ie
preached by the Rev. William j.
Scarlet OF Phoenix, the churches os
Tucson dismissing their cOngrega-
tions TO honor the University.
On Monday the regular graduating
exercises and presentation OF diplom-
as, viii take place Oh the lawn Of the
University. Hon Richard r Sloan. OF
Phoenix, delivering the address
On Tuesday morning June 3rd,
there win be general scattering OF
students and faculty for their home,
for other fields of work. and some few
10 begin studies elsewhere.
Prof. r. W. ClQthier of the aEricuI.
tural department viii viii 80 to Coru-
ell New York, 10 take some advanced
work in Agronomy, and farm mana ge-
ment. In 1907, without q student is
the department enrolled for agricul-
ture, he began the work, now has 80
students enrolled in agriculture
alone this years freshmen being the
largest class enrolled for a four years
course. Among these students are
some as strong as in any universe y.
- The agriculture ] department mas
one graduate this year, Lyman Ia
TCurette, OF the Salt River Valley.
near Phoenix. who has specialized Ii
plant breeding. He intends to de-
velop a farm near Casa Graude, in
Pinal county, Ernest Barnes. OF Lone
, some valley near Prescott. graduates,
but with his agricultural work spec
ialized in economies. Merle Cochran.
a native Of Iowa. is specializing IN
chemistry, with his agricultural work
and Is to be one OF the assistants in
the University IabFatory next year.
F. J. COrnic. county surveyor Of Pin
al county, is i'm the agricultural de-
partment specializing in soils, farm
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29

attendance. for everybodS wants 10
see the finish Of the hard mountain
runs
Among the motcrcyclists there is
still division of opinion as to the
route Not a few favor the valley
way in preference 10 the Tombstone
canyon route. and it Is possible that
change win be made for them. In
such event possible conflict with
On the other hand. il would make
necessary a double set Of road guards
and Red Cross stations and facili-
ties. However those favoring the
valley route contend that these dis
advantages would be Offset by the
greater safety of the lower road, over
which they contend they can make
real speed while the Tombstone can
son read. by reason Of many dips and
sharp turns practically prohibits
speed for any considerable stretch by
the motor cyclist if he gives any heed
whatever to The value Of his neck.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29

crops. irrigating and farm manage
ment, with a view Of developing MS
own land in Casa Graude Valley. ami
assisting his friends when he can.
J. A. Hedgepeth, OF the Salt River
valley, near Phoenix. is the son OF a
methodist preacher, who died a short
time ago, is finishing his first years
work in the agricultural department
together with Spanish, as he is to go
among Spanish speaking people as
a farm missionary-thato OF Argentine
Republic of South America. Sam j.
Caruthers. a bankers son OF Yuma,
is enrolled for four years course in
agricultural, yet is very popular in
athletics. c. r. Jones. OF Mesa. is a
son Of ID. p. Jones, Of Mesa. a mem
Der of the legislature from Marico1a
county, has just completed his first
years work in this line. Z. X. Lynch,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29
CITY CLERK EXTENDED
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

city Clerk NJ l. Butler went home
Monday evening to a complete SIR
prise The latter was arranged by
Mrs Butler and was IN honor OF tire
fact that he had managed to get away
with an even half century of life
without doing anything worse than
breaking into public life though he
has many things ereditable to his
record
Present 10 greet Mr.. Butler aud
help with the proper observation Of
the occasion were all OF his associates
in Office in the city han. together win
members OF the city council AM
heads Of city departments IN all
there we're fifteen in attendance.
They passed an exceedingly enjoyable
evening and made the 50th anniser-
saTy a memorable one for the very
excellent city official in whose honor
Che occasion was. Refreshments and
music we're features OF the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-29

One foztR at liz joints; Z mp RoHy;
y hrasbo0gtElSGit; 6tank f'eebey; 2eAPS
-four; 5 keteL teaSb0ogfais 4 { Baking
F0saaey; = keaSp0oRfAt SGE!; = cHP
shortening; milk or cycam.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then reInoyetoa
baking dish. Mix the Z cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to tlncken the
broth. Remove the fat from tire top CT
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest TO serve apart. S:tt to-
gether the flcur, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing aud use cream or milk to make
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this By spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which It should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
when young. terder chickens are scarce. this
presents n most satisfactory way Of serving old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared ia this manner IS
more appeuzing than when served as stew.
Try this and the 50 othsr dciiCiOus rtcires in
the c Cook Book, copy Of which may be
secured free By sending the colorcd ceFtitc'it.
packed in the Scent can Of \ { Bllstlg Few
der TO the IAqULs Mr.. CO., chicscc