davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
DIRECTS VERDICT
Judge CofIcy Takes Action In DistTi
z Court at: jamestown.

Judge CofIcy Takes Action In District
Court at jamestown.
Jamestown. N. d. June 1.-THE
case Of John D. Cook W. the North
ern Pacific railway, q suit brought to
recover damages for injuries to horses,
and involving about $4,000. the court
directed verdict in favor OF tho de-
fendant on the ground that the case
haYing been Heard in the supreme
couft. that court had held that the
|contr1ct ep4ArSA & tlitns stwe4n ths
FehippScnntfHh5yf f1flroaA company wa
valid lS North pa3sosa In each provis-
Ei6n thereof. ,ne 6f the ptovtsaonS In
the contract vAss that In case Of any
claim arising from negligence Of the
company, that such claim should be
presented and suit started within six
ty days. In this case the action was
not brought until long after that time.
Another feature ofSthe contract was an
agreed sum Of SIS value al q limit for
each animal. 49,
In the case Of the De Laval separ-
ator company VI. Z. c. L'Moore, the
court directed q verdict and in favor
Of the plaintiff, which brought suit
on notes given by L'Moore for the con-
stderation Of an automobile. The de.
fendant set up an offer to tender back
the auto as not being ~ represented.
The court directed verdict for the
plaintiff on the grounds that the de-
fendant had assumed possession and
control Of the car and had sold and
delivered the same to the purchaser.
The verdict was for $3.50 and inteerst.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
wife LAUGHED At
HUSBANDS PLIGHT
Covering Him With Revol-
yer, She Mocks His Sup
posed Helplessness.
SHELL DIScHARGED:,
SHE IS KILLED
Now John Pecor, on Trial, Declares
Affair Accidentsl-stays by Story
Under Cross Examination in Dis.
trict Court At Wahpeton Today.
trimes Special Service. I,


Wahpeton, N. D.; June 13-John
Pecor. formerly Of Minneapolis, &C.
cused Of wife murder, was on the
stand under cross examination most
OF today. his trial on the first degree
murder charge being in progress.
Pecor took the stand yesterday aft
ernoon and related incidents leading
up to the shooting Of his wife at their
nome IN Hankinson on December %,
just q few weeks after they had come
to this state from Minneapolis, Pecor
being employed as a butcher.
Pecor said that he had returned to
MIS- nome the evening Of the shooting
somewhat under the influence OF
liquor. His wife chided him fol
Grinking, and several minutes later
she knocked q cigarette from his lips
ne then claimed that he went tc
another room. his wife appearing al
to shoot him II he didn't stop drinking
He began backing up, through a nan.
try, where rife was STANDING. He
picked 1t up. and declares his Wifi
laughed at him, saying she had 70.
moved the shells ~ =
WnHe examining the rifle, Pecol
claims 1t accidentally discharged, hit.
ting his wife. Mr1 Pecor, at the time
was twelve feet distant, hayins retreat,
ed to another room.
Tne state has introduced evidenc,
tending to show that when others ar.
rived on the scene Of the shootinr. pa.
cor nad his wife In his arms. pieadins
for forgiveness. '1'''e
The case probably will reach IN,
jury late Saturday night or Mondav
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
INTRODUCE new
Element IN CASE
Harry Matheson, a Witness
This Morning, Testifes
as to Broken Bottle.
NOT SMASHED AT
FALL ON PAVEMENT
Effort Made to Show That Victim had
Been Dropped to Sidewalk After
Being Picked on the Strect-Wit-
nesses Vary Widely on One Point.

An effort was made by the defense
in the Frank Goodrie manslaughter
case this morning. by the cross-exam-
ination Of Harry Matheson, proprietor
Of the New York restaurant. to deter
mine whether or not Joseph Getz, the
victim. was not dropped to the side
walk after being removed from the
pavement in such manner that the
fracture Of the skull. resulting in
death, might have occurred then.
Mr.. Matheson testified that while
Getz was lying on the pavement just
after ne had bee nfelled by Goodrie.
there was no evidence Of a broken
whiskey bottle. but that. when he was
lying on a sidewalk, where he was
removed by bystanders. the bottle.
carried b y3etz in his hip pocket, was
broken.
The witness stated that he had not
seen anything Of the broken whiskey
bottle till after Getz had been removed
to the sidewalk.
He refused to testify that Getz had
rying him. when the defense sought
to make the point that the victim had
not been sent to the pavement hard
enough to break the bottle, but that
he had, afterwards, been handled in
such manner as to smash the flask.
On redirect examination Mr.. Mathe-
son said that he did not know when
the bottle had been broken.
+ On direct examination this morn
ing Matheson testified that he was in
the Tammany cigar store when he saw
Gets 60 by followed by Goodrie. He
said he saw Goodrie strike him only
once. and that he did not kick him
after he was down.
On cross examination he said that
Gets rushed by the cigar store, with
the rifle In his hands From where
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
NO VIOLATION
IN COLLECTING
LIQUOR DRAFTS
United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals Decides the
Anamoose Case. g.nj
BANKS CAN HANDLE
PAPER IN SAFETY
North Dakota Banker Was Indicted
by Grand Jury, and COnvictei-Usd
of Bill of Iading With Drafts Does
Not Violate Interstate Laws,

St. Paul, June IA bank which
collects a sight draft representing
the purchase price of liquor shipped
into a prohibition state does not vio-
late the law prohibiting a carrier from
acting as agent, according to an opin-
ion handed down by the United States
circuit court of appeals.
The opinion reverses the decision Of
the district court of North Dakota in
the case Of the First National bank
OF Anamoose. n. D., which had been
convicted and fined $500 under section
239 of the penal code.
The bill Of lading was attached to
the sight draft for the purchase price
of beer sent to the bank which it
agreed to collect from the purchaser
before delivering the bill of ladins.
The bank was indicted after the COM
pletion Of the transaction.
Notice Of the foregoing decision
was received by Attorney Geo. A.
Bangs of this city this afternoon, ho
being the representative of the bank.
The question decided is quite inn
portant to North Dakota. as the forces
opposing the handling of liquor in this
manner were keenly interested In hay-
ing the prosecution upheld.
The bank sight draft system was
employed after c. o. D. shipments
were prohibited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
SEEK TO SHOW ROUGH
HANDLING OF JOE CETz

he was sitting he could not see the
sidewalk very far to the east. He
does not remember how many men
went by the window following Getz,
nor could he say now whether Geta
was on the sidewalk or on the pave
ment. Getz did not have the appear
ance, he said. Of trying to make a
get away. Later he testified that he
was quite positive that Getz was on
the sidewalk. He did not know who
had the gun when the blow was
struck.
Proposed a lesson.
He testified that he heard Goodrie
say. "I'll learn you to take a gun
away from me" after. the blow had
been struck and Goodrie was about
twenty-five feet from Getz. Goodrie
showed Matheson the rife, showing
him that it was not loaded and saying
"you may be called as witness to
this"
Matheson then testified as to the
broken glass and whiskey being upon
the sidewalk and not upon the pave
ment. He said also that stranger
who had helped pick Getz up had not
been seen by him since. Getz was
son store building shortly after he
had been put on the sidewalk and just
before he was carried to the police
station in an unconscious condition.
Yesterday Afternoon.
Most of the evidence given yester
day afternoon was to locate the place
where Getz fell when struck by Good
rie. The different witnesses did not
agree as to the exact spot. One
thought that his head hit the curbing.
another said that it was ten feet away
from the curb. and still another that
1t was twenty-five feet away.
Andrew Kalstad. the bowling alley
proprietor was the last witness to
take the stand. He was returning from
lunch when he saw the men across
the street. He said he saw Getz start
for Fourth street, followed by Good
rie. and saw the blow struck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
PRESIDENT MAY HELP
May Take Part in Laying Of oo-ne

May Take Part in Laying Of Corner
Stone. for New Jersey Building.
Los Angeles, June 13.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. her three daughters, and
perhaps the president himself, will
come to California in the next few
months.
Judge Robert s. Hudspeth of Jersey
City, N. j., chairman Of the commits
sion appointed by the president when
governor Of New jersey to select q
site for the New jersey building at the
Panama-Pacifc exposition at San
Francisco. arrived here today and
made this announcement.
Judge Hudspeth said he brought
that message direct from the white
house and added that one Of the
presidents daughters. probably Miss
Jessie Wilson, would be chosen to
handle the trowel when the corner
stone Of the New Jersey building ID
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
. GAYNoR WILLING

Would Be Candidate Tor. Re.electaon
as N. Z. Mayor II Nominated.
~ New York. June ls.-Mayor VIII
nam rs =: 9aynor is willing to run for
re.eiecuon. In statement issued to.
day he made this announcement, and
spoke Of the prospect Of ais runnins
Tor second term.
Unless the. fusionists nominate
me-" he said. II am out In the cold,
unless some good. people get torther,
VINO think I have done pretty wen.
ena a nominate me by petition.
have NO marty back Of mo. often
an lncotnfeltabIe position.. but M ~
satieAad sThsfefs6xs.a lot Of nennis
dead asaintt. 3. Z have kept h thei,
AZ aends cut ef the public treasury. j
mayor: something led me into II Il
have been through . pretty tough time
since. I bear the marks OF physical
and ano. moral assassins upon me. I am
them" :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
JURY DISAGREES
Miscarriage Of Justice in First Of Sc.
ries Of Police Graft Trials.

Miscarriage of Justice in First of Sc.
ries Of Police Graft Trials.
New York. June 13.-After delib-
Grating twenty-five hours, the Jury In
the case Of Peter j. Duffy. a police
sergeant. charged with bribery, sent
word TO- Justice Goff late today that It
could not agree and was discharged.
The Jury stood eleven to one for con-
viction. II was reported. DUFFY was
paroled until tomorrow, when he viii
be directed to furnish $1,000 bail
pending District Attorney Whitman's 8
decision IN the matter Of new trial.
This was the. first Of half dozen
or more Of the so-called police graft
trials. in which the Jury did not bring
n verdict Of guilty. Duffy was In
dicted. . en- alleged sraft-taker from
z poker room keeper, who testified
that he made monthly payments to
Duhy last fall and prior to that to
Eugene Fox. policeman, who had
pleaded 1uilty to grating. Fox cor
roDorated the poker room keepers
=, e = . f. j Z. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
n. Y. BANKERS IN OTTAWA.
Association Holding Annual Meeting
I'm Canadian City,

Ottawa. Ont, June 13.-The CEN
tury of peace between Canada and
the United States was the keynote OF
the opening session Of the New York
State Bankers association here today.
For the first time in its history the
association met outside the United
States. About 800 delegates were
present. ss
Greetings by cable were sent to
King George and the Duke Of Con-
naught
George Roberts. director Of the
United States mint, delivered the
principal address Of the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
DENIES THAT SHE
KILLED HUSBAND
Woman Who Yesterday
Confessed to Murder Re-
pudiates Statements:

Harrisonville. Mo-, juno 1s.-Mrs.
Ida May Kellar. who YESTERDAY con.
fessed in the presence Of the sheriff.
the county prosecutor and the coron-
er that she killed her husband, Ar
thur Kellar. and 7-year-old daughter,
Margaret, with an axe. today repudi-
ated her confession to Sheriff Prater.
She said Kansas City detective who
Investigated the case scared her into
it.
It was upon the written confession
signed by her that the coroner's jury
yesterday ordered Mrs. Kellar held
for the murders.
According to the sheriff, she today
named q section laborer employed on
the railroad here as the slayer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
SIX ENJOYING LIFE UNDER SEA

Los Angeles Cal. June 13.-Eouip-
pea with full carton Of chewins
gum, plenty of playing cards, teleE-
raphic connection with. the mainland.
ana plenty Of nerve. six men are now
enJoytne themselves at the bottom OF
Long Beach harbor in the new Gaze
submarine boat bent on staying there
thirty-six hours, and thus exceeding
the submerged record now held BY
the government submarine Octopus.
The men in the boat are John M.
Cage. the inventor; his brother. W. q
Cage; q. v. Hoopengar, teleErap apher:
Edward Bellinger. James Marshall
shall ana ]. NJ. Wood.
Hourly messages have been sent
from the bottom Of the sea saying,
''All ID WELL" ;"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
WILILSNON PRoJDCT BEING Yysl

WILLISTON PROJECT REING USED
Williston. N. D.. June I2.-The VIII
liston irrigation project was placed in
operation Saturday, and will supply
water to the land under the protect
number of farmers will use the water
ths- year than preyiously. Much alf-
alta has been: sown, and, tho farmers
are showing greater interest In diver
s,ncAtion. :. s 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Travellers TO ELECT
OFFICERS TOMORROW
(, +. Is ,eUllET BREAKS
.RACks s9csi'e H0MFSTFADFR
BEING ACCIDENT VICTIM

Granville, N. D., June l3.-The
bullet from. small calliber rife
killed John Mccartney. home.
steader of Ryder, when It was &C.
cidentally discharged. .McCart-
ney was placing some small trees
in his wagon. in the bottom OF
which the gun was lying. One OF
the branches caught in the trig-
ger, the bullet being sent through
McCartney's body, breaking his
backbone. He lived but an hour
and q half. The body was brought
here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
tcontinued on Page 50
CORONER BEGINS INQUIRY
INTO fatal COLLISION


Stamford. Conn. June IS. Elk dsad
and seven seriously injured u the re-
gult Of the collision OF the hrtt and
second sections Of the 6pr3ngilsld ex-
press hers sla4eS iaat niGht aregury
BY the New York World. died this
morning. 4 a
An inquiry into tho ccilisian bsxan
isa sssoss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

Alas, when, mnn h. too lazy to
work on the Wmpathy Of his friends
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
THREE would Be
Grand Sentinel
Considered Stepping Stone
to Grand Counselor-Bis-
rnarck Man After It.
SPORTS PROGRAM
IS FEATURE TODAY
Many Events are Being Staged this
Afternoon and Travelling Men All
Take Part-Fareo Baseball Team
Defeated by Duluth.
-(By stan Correspondent }

crookston, Mimi. June 1s.-This is
Crookston day at the silver anniver.
sary gathering Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers Of North Dakota and
Minnesota. and all Of the stores and
business places are closed this after.
noon, to enable all to attend the sports
program.
The grand council convened at 10
o'clock this morning and was in ses-
sion until early this afternoon. Moth
ing was given out for the public.
The election Of officers will be held
tomorrow afternoon, after which the
retiring officials will complete their
work and the new administration will
be installed.
Three Out for Grand Sentinel.
The one contest that appears is the
triangular fight for the Office Of grand
sentinel. This office is q stepping stone
to grand counselor. H. c. Casper Of
st. Paul, G. M. Peterson of Duluth
and ]. L. Geor~e of Bismarck are in
the race. Each man has the backing
Of his local lodge and the race will
be close.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
Extra!
northern LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
DULUTH.
At VIRGINIA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

INNINGS
GRAND FORKS.
At ST. PAUL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13
GRAND FORKS READrsoA

"a. M, 90; maximum. -: n1in-.
iinum, 81: south wind, II nilos;
barometer, 1915. y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-13

North Daleoea: Unsettled weath-
er and showcss tonight or Sat-
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
MRS. WALKER HOSTESS.

MRS. RUFUS WALKER, JR.. WAS
a reception hostess Thursday. enter
tanning at the home of Mrs. Rufus
Walker, Sr., al 220O Seventh avenue.
Moline. when at least a hundred ladies'
we're guests and enjoyed the delightful
afternoon amid profusion Of blooming
plants and other beautiful flowers. ar
ranged prettily in bouquets. Receiv.
ing with the hostess was Mrs Walker,
81, both Charmingly gOwned in white.
auC the assisting ladies' all in beauti-
ful becoming gowns were MeSdames
A. r. Ebi, Harold Hemenway, George
Ross. George Champion. John Walker
VIII briggs, W H. Vandervoort. w
G. Bennett, Nellie Lynde. Marjory
SCUther and Miss Alta Walker A de
liCiOus repast was served throughout
the afternoon in the dining room. The
ladies assisting poured at the center
table. which held a large bowl OF
Killarney roses. Smilax was wound
prettily through ~ chandeliers
throughout the rooms and with the
wealth OF flowers and handsome spring
costumes OF the guests. the affair was
indeed an inside garden fete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

THE HOME OF Mr.. AND MRS. S.
B. Myers on south Fourteenth street
was the scene of a very pleasant gath
erlng last evening in honor Of Mrs.
Myers birthday. The house was pref
tily decorated with green and white
in honor OF the nearness of - Pat
rick's day. The evening was pleasant
~ spent with games and music, the
latter being furnished by Miss Ander-
son Of Moline. In a contest suitable
70 the day Miss Anderson won first
prize and Mrs. Robert Henke the con-
ISOLATION prize A delightful luncheon
was served, the favors being st. Pat
rick's hats. Al late hour the guests
departed. voting Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
ideal entertainers and wishing Mrs
Myers many happy returns of the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
TWO WEEKS, IN MARCH.

When about TO write menus I am
frequently reminded of the young bride
who, With pencil and paper in hand,
thoughtfully gazed first at her toes and
then at the chandelier for a few mo-
ments; then she wrote her menu and
glibly read it OF: Potato soup, lamb
potpie, boiled rice, macaroni and
cheese. tapioca pudding, coffee" Poor
Fred" her aunt said, IF that is the
sort OF dinner you are planning TO give
him he'd better not come home to eat
but just to see you"
Now, think q minute. Potato soup
first and potatoes are starchy; next
boiled rice, maCaroni and dumplings
IN the stew, "starchier and starchier, "
as Alice in Wonderland said, and last
tapioca pudding, which certainly would
be the final finish in starchy foods. Let
me assure my readers that this little
/ brides menu is not so oyerdrawn as 1t
sounds: it is only that we have ana
| lyzed the foods in that meal, which is
not frequently done enough in the usu'
al planning. Shall we go a little far.
Their, now that we have seen what an
imperfect meal IS like and plan a per
fectly balanced one and the reasons
governing the same?
Pure OF green peas, lamb souffle
potato cakes, Creamed cabbage, string
bean salad with French dressing
crackers, cheese, coffee.
A heavy soup is planned because 6
light meat, the souffle of lamb, Is t
be served. Potato croquettes may be
served instead OF potato cakes. The
canned string beans are washed, chill
ed and served on lettuce with th'
French dressing, with the crackers
cheese and coffee. The soup (peas
and meat are the heterogeneous food tbs
creamed cabbage the green vegetable
which has some iron but largely 70
bulk: beans and lettuce, green succu
lent vegetable for salts and clearing Il
the system. Coffee is only digestibl
after a dinner. when taken withou
cream or sugar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
EAST END men TO
HAVE SOCIAL CLUB
Organization Effected at Meet
ing Held Last Night-off1-
GERS Are Elected.

A number OF the men Of the east end
of the city met last evening at the
home of Joseph Wilmer 1921 Sixth
avenue, to consider organizing a mems
club. After a discussion it was voted
TO organize. For the present the OBJ
ject of the organization will be social
fellowship and to become acquainted
with the matters of local and general
interest for the betterment of the
members and of the community. Those
interested in and organizing this
movement are chiefly Of the member
ship and congregation of Edgewood
Baptist church.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-Josep Wilmer.
Vice PRESIDENT. R. Schafer.
Secretary-John Gillespie.
Treasurer-Leslie Burch.
Committee on Constitution and BY,
laws-Rev. Mr.. Stalker, W. L. Eitman
{. E. Taylor
Committee on Arrangements-Leslie
Burch, Frank Nelson, Thomas Giles
pie
Committee on Entertainment-Jos
eph Wilmer, James Gillespie and c. E
Taylor.
Committee on Publicity-C. E Tay
lor.
The next meeting Of the club vii
be Tuesday evening. March 20, at Jos
eph Winners, 1921 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
LARGE NUMBER TO
ATTEND Y MEETING

Replies are coming in on every mail
to the Y. NJ. c. A. Office, bringing no.
tice of acceptances for the ToastmaS
ters' club meeting on Tuesday evening.
Bur many of the men who are expect
ing to attend have forgotten to send
in their cards. This is a final warning
to all such that their cards of accept
ance must be in Monday, or they will
be no good The speakers who are to
crate on the program Tuesday night
are making great preparations and it
looks as though the program will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-15
CONCOCTtD 81
Mrs Alice, 6itcheH Kirk

An all wise Providence has given
US the largest and most varied food
supply Of all races on earth. and we
should know how to choose good food.
properly proportioned and perfectly
cooked. retaining all that is original
and nutritious and not boiling and
pouring of the best OF the food IN the
kitchen sink. March, with its change
able weather and cold winds, is the
time when we most need to get busy
and think. in order TO provide such
variety as will best supply that extra
consumption OF fuel that goes on In
| the humaa engine
Third week in March-Good cat
meal, mean by that old fashioned out
oatmeal and milk. No sugar with It
| Plenty of whsle wheat -four things.
such as mullins, plain or With dates
/ Date, fig or raisin cakes, prrnsA I'M
| polished rice, salmon loaf or Soune.
potatoes, boiled with the skins on or
baked, stewed fgs with cream. oas-
rots, spinach. dandslons, .eaiadsSoelst
tuce, wRtercress. young onions and
radishes, apple and cross salad apple
dumplings. grapefruit, oranges and
bananas, steak. ot~rossts.. oOm, 6eafs
boiled halibut ~
Fourth week m March.
NUT BREAD, --'7--~~
Materials-Sour milk, onez and<DnSV
half cups; whole wheat hoar, 1DnE
cups: white sugar. one'haR caips tchurA
ped English Sgainuts, one senpS baking
powder, four teaspoonfuls; salt. ona'
half teaspoonful; egg, one.
Utensils-Bgg beater, bowl. chop
ping knife, two bread pans.
Directions-Beat thezegg In fhesooW1s
add the sugar, beat again and than
add all the remaining Ingredients. MIX
and knead into two lo9ves and Seesin
a warm place for 20 minutes, and
then bake in a moderate oven 46Enkn.
utes or one hour. This Is fine Cor ctlal.
dren's lunch, sliced thin and e1isheay
, buttered.
Card Index suggestions frufa saH
raisins, oitron or brown ,gugar ibecoute
dried or hard from standing, place
them for a little white IN a wRr1n
place to soften, or II kept In q retrig
, orator they VIII always be moist
To keep lettuce-Lettuce, rBdisneS
r celery. parsley, IN fact, all gfeeh
= things. should be washed as soon 81
, they come from the market and pu;
: into a sugar sack, cloth or TIN pail
I Cover and set in a coolplace and they
will keep Indefinitely,