davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
MH1sH'
8AHLNEE
GOOD BITS For OCCASIONS.

For those who are fond Of fruit SOUPS
his Is che worth trying:
Cherry and Pineapple soup. stons
cup OF sour cherries canned onsa
I "lIi answer as WE'LL, Cut one or two
'llces OF pineapple int cubes and ada
10 Tue cherries Add a cuprul or two
~ grated pineapple 10 the kernels Of
ne eherry pits with pint OF cherries.
add quart OF water and cook 30 min.
ales Mix half a cup OF sugar with
Two teaspoontuls OF arrow root and
sur Into the hot soup Cook ten min.
hles, strain and set aside 10 cool. or IL
may be served hot, sarnished with the
fruit
huntington salad.-Chop very nns
some white cabbage there should DO
t"o-thirds OF a cupfuD add a soft ensd
cream cheese to the cabbage; MIR well.
season with salt. roll into balls.
5prlnkie with paprtka and serve with
French dressing on lettuce.
Crab Nest and Red Psppsrs.--Rs-
move the yolks from four hard cooked
eggs mash and add two Tablespoon
'uls Of ine bread crumba; chop the
whites One. add these With a table
spoonful and a half OF red pepper
hnely chopped The canned viii DO
nicely Put into q saucepan four ta-
hlespoonfuls OF butter; when melted
stir In the egg mixture and cook until
mooth adding q little at . time q
cup Of cream. then add . eupfui Of
crab meat, season highly and serve
In patties or on circles OF buttsre1
toast
Cherry and Almond Mousss. Cook
cuptul Of sugar and water together
until II threads. then pour slowly over
he whites OF three eggs well beaten:
when cold fold 10 a pint OF whipped
cream Add a cupfui OF orange iuica.
Put into a small covered pail and pack
IN ice and salt for ave hours Turn
out on u platter and press lady In
GERS all around the mold, each with Q
eandied cherry on top. and scatter
chopped cherries and almonds ovss
all
Mexican Tomato Saiad.-Rub q
salad bowl with the cut side Of Q
Glove OF garlic: line the bowl with let
tuce. Dispose slices OF tomatoes
spr'nkied with chopped green pepper
and onion In the diah and garnish with
thin slices OF olives Serve With ave
tablespoonfuls OF olive oil. two OF lem
on Juice and aalt and cayenne 10
taste,
Cut bananas into bale with . pots
TO cutter roll In French dressing and
nuts. and serve in nests OF water ereas
With French dressing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
bARELY ESCAPED WITH LIFE
Government Engineers Have Strenu.
ous Experience While Determining
heiaht OF Mount Rainier

In ascertaining the height OF Mount
Rainier last year to forever set Al rest
the question OF It's exact height the
government engineers found the rle,a.
ton to be II 40S feet and while en-
gagged In the operation nearly lost
their lives A terrific blizzard vas an
eountered; in fact. two Ascents OF the
upper portion OF the mountain were
necessary The first ascent OF the
upper 4.550 feet was begun at five
o'clock m. August iG. and dawn
broke with every indication Of deyel-
oping into a beautiful day on reach
Ing the summit the men encountered a
terrific gale, clouds EN-, '.roi tho
mountain, preventing observe lions
and by noon snow BEGAN 20 fan A
descent was attempted bat the PARTY
became hopele- sly lost lu lahvrlnth
OF creyasses, the storm devrlopins
into blizzard To descend further
was impossible, TO remain VAS sui
eide. Consequently rrturn 10 the
crater was ordered and the men
reached " after two hours climb
utterly exhausted and nearly frozen
Here they sought shelter IN one OF tho
steam caves whore during the long
night they were thoroughly steamed
and half frozen IN turn Strenuous
measures were employed by the men
to keep from falling 20 sleep and
freezing 10 death As II was their
nngers and ears were badly frozen.
Finally with a rising barometer they
succeeded IN descending 1000 feet TO
temporary camp making the descent
In three hours Here they recuperated
and prepared for another ascent.
which WAS accomplished on August 30.
the start being made AT one o'clock IN
the morning Good weather was en-.
countered and the mapping OF the en-.
tire summit Was finished by one
o'clock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
COMPANY pIsAGa

Lobster cAnaps.--chop smah
onion and FRY until delicate brown
IN a tablespoonful OF butter: aAa
bunch OF water eress nnely chopped.
one cup OF cream and stir until u
bubbles Season with salt and pep
per and q pinch Of curry powder. ADA
A pint OF minced lobster. spread ca
rounds OF buttsred toast Sprinkle
~lth cayenne and brown 10 q very hot
oven
Beet salad.-ArranEc cooked bssts
which have been nnely ehopped o.
lettuce Cover with q half cupfui Of
stoned and finely cut olives. thea Win
rayonnaise dressing. Sprinkle vita
chopped capers or bard cooked sGI
When making a plain white layer
cake. use the following for = delicious
alinK
Pineapple Filllns.--Cook . eupfai d
grated pineapple with . fourth Of
cup Of sugar ten minutes. then add
tablespoonful OF lemon Juice. and stir
IN confectionery sugar to make OF
he consistency TO spread This MAY
De used on top Of the cake also.
Il II delicious nllinE for AnGea
cake baked IN layers or for . frOstihG
an a square OF angel cake yea
aant the cake especially nies. eat in
email squares and cover all The sar>
face with the trostlnE.
houqat Ice cresm-Taks . gaAn
~ plain vanilla Ice cream and stir Int
i, a half pound Of peanut brittle Which
has been put through the beat chop
per t~ics The candy gives The cream
a beautiful color and il NAV be served
In merinKus cups or In nests Of speA
sugar
Anohovy and Cheese csnApss.--
Mako circles % toast ard divide int
quarters By putting rieed sGT whiss
"a one an yclk in The opposite As4
in the other two . relish made oy
mixing grated choose with cream AaA
eeasorinE Nith pAprika and a tea
apoonsul Of anchoVy paste. Over all
sp-iukla a little French dressing AsA
Earptsh With bali = stuffed olive
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

crowd out 10 witness TIN anne. ~
10 the 7th inning TIT ..unr> wrrr
even, wHen Leador- started "a ruu.
Then the salmon bows got excited
hd began 10 play TO win and al the
4se OF the game weTe one ahead
t.cir opponents
Tue SALMON boys taking part IN
i.e game were; Ralph Mack, Lau-
renee Cowen, Floyd Brown, Alex
SNYDER, Walter NanStratt, Roy Myers,
vi ton Gaver OL.S Slayin caad lYin
Johnson. Supt Casteriln, Herbert
bradley, Albert BrinsS, James O.
.nInell, Assessor Ford, ED Riggs
ma wife accompanied the salmon
boys ID encourage them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
SOME ODD DEATH REPORTS
Returns Alleged 20 Be Taken
From the Records.

The chief statistlcian of Wisconsin.
In examining death certificates filed
by physicians with the state board OF
health. has discovered and disclosed
come OF more than local interest.
They reveal such alterations of sense
and science IN the diagnosis OF dis.
ease aud the causes of death an to
merit consideration from rvformerB
Who wish to put nearly every act Of
human life under medical supervision.
A few Instances must serve TO Hue.
trRte the nature OF a multitude. One
report is this; Went 20 bed feeling
we'll, but woke up dead Another
says: DO not know the cause OF
death, but patient fully recovered from
last Illness" A third reported Last
illness caused by chronic rheumatism.
but wac cured before death. sun
another Deceased never had been
fatally sick" And this Died sud
denly. nothing serious
Some reports are mere absurditien,
such as Kicked by horse shod on
the left kidney" 'Died suddenly at
the age OF one hundred and three To
this time be bid fair TO reach a ripe old
age" 'DeceaHed died from blood POI.
sou. causad~ .hX A broken ankle. which
- remarkable, H. The utumobila
struck him between the lamp and the
radiator" A mother Ii reported To
have died In Infancy"
The Significance OF these reports lies
In the fact that they cmanate from the
members of learned profession.
dealing with the practice OF that pro
feasion,-NeV York World
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

The Private Secretary" which II
being prepared by local talen: for
the bene It OF the SALMON band. viii
De given al the opera house Monday
evening, June 9Th. This is said To
In more dirioult play Thar The Que
given a few weeks ago, but Wit be
tull OF interest and amusement. All
VI the actors have appeared before
the public on previous occasions
when they have never failed 10 please
thelr audiences, so that the people
Gan rest assured that they viii not
he disappointed this time Tie fol.
ll" ing IL the cast:
Mr. Marsland, ". &. smith
larry Marsland, a nephew,
X 5 Kinsey
Mr. Cattermule. NJ q. Titus
Douglas Cattermols, a nephew,
y. @ Connell
Rev Robt. Spaulding,
+. W. BfllamS
Sidney Gibson. h. n Casterlin
John q servant. Laurence COwen
Knox u writ server
Edith Marsland, daughter OF Mr..
Marsland, Laura Whit&elI
kVA Webster. her friend,
Laura Shoup
Mrs. Stead, Douglas landlady,
Carrie Radiord
Miss Ashford, Mrs /. J. Atkins
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
comparlnn rhrir Aunhanda-


The girls were taking about their
husla ndA
Il have IN" dearest hne band in the
world" said Maudc II he just
wouldn't play cards aud drunk 80 much.
he d be perfect "
Ny husband doeRnt gam ole. and he
never took u drink IN has NE put In
Mabel He would be- model man. n
! only could know what be does when
he stays away from home At night"
All" smiled Margaret. M bus.
band il all that you wish your could
be. lie has no tad habits, be comes
home on schedule, be denies me moth
ing. there IL DO mystery about him
Why be goes To church every Sunday
or at least he used to
'Used to-" echoed the chorus. Aha
Why doesnt he go 10 church nov'e
Hs found that It int.rtred vith bis
Eolf,-
Margaret wss voted winner Of the
priEs package ~ Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

Sugar Growing In south Africa

Sugar Growing In south Africa.
II Is reported that the dspartnsaa
81 agriculture are about 10 prosss9ss
fuller inquiries INTO he noss'eineiss
Of .lEAr growing In the ZoatpaasS~sT
district Of the rransvAAl Il u -
nsved By maay experts tAat the 30
country Of the TransvAL might ~ ~
diclous irrigation. be made 10 sgsAl
the most favorable areas h The uatsa
At present under eaitiva;A0a 81 sseaf.
Lon don Globe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

The Salmon high school ball team
accompanied by number OF friends
and we'll wIshers jourue'ed to Lead
ore SUNDAY, where they crossed bats
with the LeSdore team. Despite the
fact that 1t vas COLI and raining
part Of the time there was good
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
COMMODITY RATE
ON BUTTER

4 commodity fate on butter IL
made by the q s. r ky. effective
luce May BIRD as Shown ~ supple.
prni No. 10 ths Local Freight Tar
u No. 10. This ne~ rate, Dstween
salmon and all point, Oh the q &
p. IS a. follows.
COMMODITY RATE On BUTTER
Rates IA csEts per lOO pounds he
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

Note The minimum charge for
shy one movement viii lie p cent?.
Ia addition to tie foregoing com.
modify rates, tGs folio sing rsduo.
lions have been made in rates pre-.
yiOu-ly published
E,upties .. X Charges must D.
prepaid and apply only for the return
trAnaportatisn OF empty carriers
winch we're shipps1 when fan over
the g. & =
Butter suptiss not preceding u
ibs 10 cent, each; exceeding ~ IT,.
l. cents each.
Cream aud milk smptiss 10 gals
or l-ss. 3 cents each, over ~ gals
~ cents each.
Ice cream emptiss, not sIesening
gals, - cents each; exceeding
gals, p cts each.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28
|ZneKTfGnEN
I2esH9ABINET

o PRESERVE . friend. three
things are necessary To hoaeS
him pr sent. praise him abssnt and AsaAst
him in his necessities --ttaliaB eAytn8
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-05-28

The Recorder gives all the news all
the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
ROBINSON, in New York Tribune.
The Holocaust Of War Finds Belgium a Great Cemetery,
"-AuERICANs WIN GAME.

coming when the other details were al
ranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13

IRON stable boy to premier jockey
n Of the world and then to chauffeur
\ with the French army at the front
is the checkered career Of ]. Tod Hun
ter Sloan. known to the racing world
as Tod Sloan. He sprang from a
stable boy in the latter SOS at the a
District track, San Francisco, Caltfor-
mia. to be the most prominent rider or
all time. and revOlIttiOniZed the style
Of riding by appearing 10 ride almost
on the neck of his mount
The late George L. Smith (PlttsDurg
phiD the greatest plunger OF his time
and the only man who successfully
peat the horse game, was wise enough
TO see the possibilities IN the midget
who approached il applleu AoI d POai-
.tion. His success from the start was
60 great that within a few months ne
was the wonder of the racing world
ANY mount he rode was played TO the
exclusion of the other horses IN lhe
race. and such was his success IndI
fc~ rbree successive seasons he held
the worlds record for the highest
percentage Of winning mounts.
Made Selling Pluters Win.
In 1898, his most successful year. MS
following around New York tracks was
SO great that he became a popular IDOL,
winning at times on mediocre horses
which seemed to have no possible
chance, getting under the wire on ms
mount when their CHANCES VI WAlAAIb
appeared hopeless.
A desire to see racing in foreign
countries led him to cross the water
and match his skill against the riders
of the old world. His advent on Brit
ish soil created a sensation ~unequaled
in turf circles of that country. His
peculiar style of riding caused a long
and vigorous discussion but his num-
erous victories, sitting crOuched on the
neck of hi horse, settled all argu-
ment eventually. Fabulous fees Tor
mounts were offered him and such was
his success that finally king Edward
engaged him as his premier rider Of the
most extensive stable raced by him.
Income S2J0,OOO n Year.
The former stable boy who was earn
ing approximately $50 a month, became
a rider whose services were in such de-
mand that his yearly income was esti-
mated at S25O.OOO a year. Spoiled and
hampered by the adulation Of English
royalty and being young he soon at
tracted the attention of that austere
body Of the English turf and board Of
stewards who suggested to him the ad-
visibility Of curtailing his mode Of liv-
ing which was strictly against the
ethics of The English turf To this
Sloan took C-ception with the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
St]AN. ONCE PREMIER JOCKEY,
I5NOWFRENCHA ARMY CHAUFFEUR
Having Made Fortune at Riding, After Revolutionizing
Style of Bestriding Mounts, He Has Enlisted IN
the French Army and Is Now Somewhere
Near the Firing Lines in France.
BY b. B. CADDLE.

that he was notified his presence was
no longer needed to insure the success
Of racing in England.
Haired In U. s.
ua tben returned to this country but
the Jockey club, the governing. lurL
body recognizing the fGjlnE OF me
Enrlisb turf refused him a license TO
ride. From this time his star began 10
dim and from the premier rlder OF the
world he went into the ralnlng Oh
horses in this country and not meeting
with n great success went 10 france
in the same capacity. When the war
broke out he enlisted with the trench
army and it has been reported that his
He went to the front and is now some
where near the firing line.
willard and LangfOrd to Fight
From Los Angeles is waited the news
that Big Jeff Willard is to be matched
with Sam Langford, the event TO be a
20 round fight TO be staged at New
Orleans. Willard that he
is anxious to meet the big negro and
is confident he can defeat him. If
Willard does meet Langford and wins
he will be entitled to be crowned king
of the white hopes" But if he is
defeated he will hardly have an oppor-
tunity to fight Jack Johnson, for the
heavyweight championship OF the
world.
Papke to Enter Ring.
Johnny Papke, the clever little
featherweight who won the title of
champion of this division in the army
intends entering the roped arena as
a professional prize fighter within a
few days. His enlistment expires
within a week and Papke announces he
will not enlist but seek matches with
some Of the good boys of his division
in this section.
Kid Muchkind Of NOSales. Ariz.,
a private in NJ company, 18th infantry,
is out with a defy to meet any feather
weight in the world. The kid" lays
claim to h featherweight champion
ship Of the army and states he has
fought 2S fights in the last IS months.
lost two, four draws and won 90. In
his last fight at San Diego, he stopped
"Banty" Williams. f-eatherweirht
champion Of h United States navy, he
claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
MURPHY MAY o
PROPOSED CUB A

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 13.-The expected
purchase of the Chicago National
league ball club by Charles Weeghman,
now Owner of the Chicago Federals,
was not effected Thursday and nego-
tiations which were approaching the
closing point, according to rumor, came
to a halt. They will be resumed at a
meeting in Chicago November %, said
Mr.. Weeghman. This is the date of the
annual meeting of the Federal league.
Although he would not make public the
details Of the discussion, he minated
the transaction vas progressing salts
factorily.
Demands OF Charles W. Murphy, for
mer owner of the National club, for
$3.50, 900 in cash for So percent Of the
stock he holds as collateral will not
hold up the sale, according to Weegh-
man, who said the cash would be forth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
Fiery Blood
Disorders Checked
The Sources Of Disease are
Cleaned and Blood
Purified

Those who have used S. S. S. marvel
at the way it checks blood diseases. See
a mar today with his skin all broken out
sec him again in a week or two after using
S. S. s. and he is a wonder to behold, all
cleared. up, skin healthy, eyes bright, a big
smile replaces the droop. What Is S. S. S.
that can accomplish such wonderful re-
suits? First Of all It Is a natural medi-
cine. Like milk, eggs and other foods that
can not be Initiated, s. s.. S. owes It to
Nature for its power to overcome disease
just as food prevents emaciation. S. S. S.
IS not a combination Of prescription drugs.
1t Is a preparation direct from medicinal
plants that retains all the yiriie potency
Of what we need, what we must have in
the blood to counteract those destructive
tendencies that assail US throughout life.
II It we're not for our natural secretions to
sustain US, aided by such known helps as
8. S. S. there would be small chance Of
any Of US surviving childhood.
Get q bottle Of S. S. S. today from any
druggist but be careful to avoid the sub
Btitutes palmed OF on the unWary. S. S. S.
Is prepared only By The Swift Specific Co.,
80 Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ca, and for pri-
vate medical advice write briefly your
symptoms to their medical department.
They will take excellent care Of you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
Number One First.

I've got a little gift here for you
and Jfm-a bottle OF fine old Scotch
whiskey," said a kind employer to
one of his men. Drop in at Jim's on
your way home and give hin this,
will your"
Certainly" replied h man. But
on his way he fell and broke one
bottle. Poor JIM" he murmured az
he picked himself up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13

To everyone giving the names Of at
least fifteen public places using the
same make OF instrument the beautiful
lady is playing each day till 9 p. m. IN
the show window Of the Oldest Piano
House in Il PasO. FL PasO Piano Co,
". R Schultz, Prop, 208 Texas street,
next to Watson's Grocery Credit bill
may be transferred to a friend II de-
sired. See details on card in window.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
BOWLERS DIVIDE
HONORS AT WIGWAM

The Syringe rand C~ourchesne teams
divided honors Thursday evening on
the Wigwam alleys, each taking two
points. Davis rolled the highest game,
with a score Of 224. and Jones the
highest total, with a score of COZ.
Bogue team took four points from
the Carr team. MiHican rolled the
highest individual game, with a score
Of 1876, and Fuentes rolled the highest
total with a score Of SIS.
Scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-Daily
Wednesday and Weekend issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13

that he was notified MS presence We
no longer needed to insure 'H0 SuoO
Of racing in England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13

Ius Angeles, Calf, Nov. 13.-The All
Star Americans took the opening game
of the series here Thursday from the
Nationals by a score of ) to 2. Boston
Bill James took the mound for the
losers in a rather explosive state, for
he allowed three runs in the first round.
Bush outpitched him throughout.
Score: r.. II. E.
Americans II 1
Nationals . 2
Batteries: Americans, Bush and
Henry Nationals, James and Killifer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
TEAMS
TWO GAMES EACH
Abbott Team Takes Three Out Of -Four
Games From Hart Team; Bank
erE Bowl Tonight.

The Foster n Bateman teams split
bowling honors Thursday night at the
Cactus alleys, taking two points each.
Rheinheimer rolled the highest individ-
ual game with a score Of 206 and Fos-
ter rolled the highest total with a
score of 528.
The Abbott team took three out Of
four points from the Hart team. Solder
holm rolled the highest game with q
score Of 186 and also the highest aver
age, which was 4S1.
The Bankers league rolls Friday
evening ScOrp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13

Joe Folger, many times winner of the
six day bicycle race that is held every
winter in Madison Square Garden New
York. He is teamed up with Freddie
Hill. Folger won the race last year as
a teammate of Alfred Gouilet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26
CENTRAL MESA.
BY Mrs. w. E. Payne.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Hampton were
guests at the C. H. Martin home OF
Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett Limbaugh and Mrs
Hill went to Boise Monday on shop
ping expedition, returning Thursday
Mrs. Hasty from Caldwell visited
over Sunday at the w. H. Foster home
A. w. Haynes will leave Friday
morning for Montana, probably to
spend the summer.
Paul Foster is over on the Slope,
working for his uncle r. B. Shaw this
week.
Ernest Haynes has the addition to
his bungalow fairly under way and
when completed will add much to the
comfort and convenience of himself
and bride.
Mrs. Jenkins left Wednesday morn
ing for her home in Kansas City, af-
ter prolonged visit with her sister
Mrs Thos. Whiteside.
Miss Anna Lathrop was guest
over Sunday of Miss Lottie thinner
man.
F. E. Graham and family moved
Saturday to their new home on the
butte.
Mrs. G. F. Patton returned Mon
day afternoon from Boise, where she
had been engaged in evangelistic work
for some considerable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Connolly and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. McProud returned
Sunday from the ditch camp
Mrs Theodore Bison visited Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
east of town.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26
EMMETT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hayes returned
yesterday from two weeks visit
with friends in Nampa.
H. T. Maynard has bought trac-
ton pillow, with five shares, and is
prepared to handle large contracts for
blowing land.
The sewer bonds arrived from Den
yer yesterday and are being signed by
the mayor and city clerk. The job will
be finished Saturday and the money
turned over to the city.
How time flies! 1t seems but VS.
terday since The Index announced the
birth of Little Miss Emma Louise
Durham. And here she is giving par
ties and entertaining her young
friends as graciously as if she were
matron of mature years. Monday
was her 9TH birthday anniversary and
on Saturday she entertained number
of young folks at her home east of
town. All of them had jolly time and
immensely enjoyed the games and
dainty refreshments which were pro-
vided for them.