davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
c. { D. RAILWAY
IS FIRST TO FILE

WASHINGTON. d. c., March a.
The first tariff filed with the inter-
state commerce commission assessing
a charge for the spotting Of cars was
that Of the Chesa peake and Ohio rail-
way. submitted yesterday covering
services rendered on the tracks Of the
Virginia Portland railway at Ford
wick, Va.
The tariff defines spottirg services
as service beyond a reasonably con-
venient point of interchange" between
the two railroads, and provides that
the service shall include zone place
ment of a loaded car which this COM
pany has transported, or the taking
out of Il loaded car from a particular
location on the Virginia Portland rail-
way. for transportation by this COM
pany."
The charge for the service is fixed
at 5 i-2 cents a ton. with a minimum
of So car. the charge to include the
handling of the ear in the reverse d.
rection.
The tariff will become effective
April 18TH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23

Mrs Frank Williams has been APP
pointed chairman Of the committee.
who Will have charge Of the arrange
ments for the annual tea Of the as
ISOLATION for the Preservation of Viz
giBia Antiquities which Will be held
in the John Marshall house on the
afternoon Of April lIst. Mrs. u. n.
Saunders. Jr Mrs. George Bryan, Miss
Matte Harris. Mrs H.. .. McCabe and
Miss Bette E,llyson will assist Mrs,
Williams These affairs are always
among The most interesting Of the
season and many distinguished guests
will he In attendance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
SORROW At DEATH
OF DOANE HICKS

ROCK MOUNT. ". c.. March a.
Relatives in this city were grieved to
learn Of the death Of Mr.. Doane Hicks
formerly OF Faison. but more recent
~ resident OF Richmond. which oc-
cured yesterday at the Memorial hos
pital, in Richmond, after an illness Of
two weeks.
Mr.. Hicks, who has been in poor
health for about two years. and while
believed to be convalescing spent two
weeks in this city, guest at tho
home of his cousin. Mrs. J. l. Horne
Jr., on North Church street. about
two months ago. The deceased Is sur
vived by father and stepmother. OF
Faison, and one sister. Miss Helen G.
Hicks. of Norfolk. The remains were
taken to Faison Saturday and tho
funeral was held there today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
Held His Wife.

Charles Hand, a negro, was yester-
day arrested on warrant sworn out
by his wife charging him with assault
and beating her about the face. Of
ficers Lee and Dunnivant arrested
Hand and brought him to the Third
Police station to await trial this morn
ing before Justice Maurice. When
examined in the police station 1t was
found that Hand had received the
worst of the scrap. his face being
badly scratched and torn. He told the
officers that he had only held his wife
TO prevent her from pulling out his
hair, land trying to scratch out his
eyes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
TRINITY WON FIRST
FROM v. AND LEE
TEAM OF NORTH CAROLINA COL.
LEGE vICTORs FOR FOURTH
TIME IN SUCCESSION.

On last Saturday night in Craven
Memorial hall, Trinity won the unani-
nous decision Of the judges in the first
intercollegiate debate with Washing
ton and Lee university. says the Trinity
Chronicle. The query was: Resolved,
That the States should enforce a min
mum wage for women and children
sufficient to maintain a fair standard
of life (constitutionality waived)."
Washington and Lee supported thu
affirmative side while Trinity defend
ed the negative. Washington and
Lees speakers were w. L. Carson, A.
w. Mccain and H. E. Timer. w. r.
Shelby, and James Cannon III, Of
Blackstone, Va, constituted Trinitys
team. Each speaker was given twelve
minutes for his first speech and Ave
minutes for his rejoinder. The judges
were: Hon. Lindsay Patterson, OF
Winston Salem; DIR. e. w. Skies, OF
Wake Forest college, and President
dent Few was the presiding officer and
Professor J. X. Conley, of Durham
High school. served MS timekeepers.
Immediately following the debate,
an Informal reception was given in
the Columbian Literary Society hall.
to which were invited the dnbaters
the judges, the official Of the debate
and others especially interested. Light
refreshments were served by the wives
of some Of the members Of the faculty.
DR.. W. Fl. Tiasson served as toast
master and the following responded
to toasts: lion. Lindsay Patterson,
DR.. X. w. Skies. President w. A.
Harper, Mr. w. l.. Carson. captaiH
of the Washington and Lee team: Mr..
James Cannon Ill, OF Trinity; Profess
scr Holland Ho'ton. President Few.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
SOCIETY
LUCILLE NELSON.
Society Editor.

The most interesting social event OF,
the day il the musical which Will be
xiven this afternoon at 4; 80 O'Clock In
The parlors Of the Woman's club, when
4 large crowd will gather there 10
hear Miss Bette Rurweu Booker, os
the University OF Virginia. in concert.
Mrs A. A. Gu3gon Is chairman OF the
afternoon and ii viii he q very bril-
liant occasion, for Miss Booker is a
great favorite with the members of
the club and has a glorious voice.
Miss Booker il returning to England
some time in the spring and this Will
probably he the last time she viii be
heard In Richmond this season
The Literary Round Table, Of which
Mrs, Archer Jones is cha rmap, VIII
meet al the club "Wednesday afternoon
al 420 O'Clock Miss Mary Day Winn
wili give some current events at this
meetlns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23

for Baltimore. where she will visit
Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke.
DR., II. Cabell Tabb continues quite
i'll at his home In Monument avenue.
Miss Harriet Buchana, OF this city,
is being greatly entertained while
visiting in Norfolk.
Miss Arabelle Hayes Dudley, who
has been spending some time with
friends at Annapolis. Is now the guest
Of Mrs. Royal Hume, in Culpeper, Va.
Miss Helen Gelaski has returned to
her home in this city. after visit to
friends in Washington.
Mrs. William Thalheimer. of this
city. is the guest OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Of Wash
ington, d. c.
Mrs, Cornelius II. Bun OF Norfolk,
Is the guest of friends in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE
OF ALLECHANY co

CONVICTION. VA, March 22.--Mr.
y. Q. Bradshaw. farm demonstrators
for Allegheny county. with headquar-
tiers at Covington. has succeeded In
forming very active organization of
farmers--the Allegheny Farmers In
stitute, which has been off1cered as
follows. W. o. luke. president, Sa-
vannah; J. r. Pirkey, first vice presi-
dent: T. NJ. Cartwright second vice
president. Lee Dressler. secretary; W.
II. McElwee, treasurer. Low Moor.
The directors are: r. NJ Nettleton,
X. b. Rose. S. G., Cargill, C. Hunter,
b. G. Moomaw. S. Is. Gnrber and r.
c. Coleman.
To Mr.. Bradshaw and MIR. luke
the Allegheny Farmers institute is in
debted for comprehensive constitution
and bylaws. drawn up with q view
- permansnce and usefulness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
THIEF GETS away At
JEFFERSON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 22.--An escape
from the Jefferson Market police
court is as difficult and rare ~ an
escape from the Tombs, yet q young
tn.ef VI AZ cunning and agile enough
his morning to slip from under the
very eye of the magistrate. and to
laugh at bars, high walls and dozen
policemen.
The runaway prisoner. John Martin.
accused OF highway robbery, and Ok
leading Hell's Kitchen gangs u
neighborhood bandittry. held his lift
lightly enough. AS no tricked the po-
llcemer and fed from the court he
might have been killed in any one o. >
half dozen ways. Red stains on tho
snowy roof OF jefferson Market show
ed that Martin had been hurt-now
badly could not be guessed. but he Wan
still at liberty tonight. although eleven
thousand policemen were looking out
for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23

tory for twice her present population,
If the young and marriageable do not
stay at home. this needed increase must
come from other sources The He
brew people are settling in Irish cities
To-Day In far greater number than might
DC imagined.
"The city of Cork has now two svn-
agogues and one Jewish school Much
of the choicest real estate Of the city
years ago people of that ancient race
were as scarce In ireland as Moham-
medans are today In Boston. Hebrews
are not gwen to setting ana existing
IN d country "hlch mas no iutufe
nose VINO seho prepaid tiekets TO ire
ialid as an lnluceiletit lor th.IT young
Feia'iVeS or Iflehhs 10 emigrate shouin
bestow serious feheetion on 'heif ae-
non mere IS no use ,aakihs or dream
80, ~ ,,,sr,rati, A. 80 80, ,,.,t,, -
fn nan bnr r,n,Is ON her dastirv.
=, I'VE aHd tWehty years ago tne hisht
ti"n. SoSept IAN piohe a"aS
itrin h4H' sie"t ioaoet' -tt ,'aaustotle.
nf Rove r,ta for 1re,and Eyap, ths ,la,,
Of mai dasertton down ta This M
f,h.,r,EerI.ints uol;tice1 caraar no., ho[,,,
ore ,,roIorerad nroresa;o,, oe Iifs,S hi+-
tnr irontas startine with tho hrtgbt.
[,st ~ ,,s,e,,aets tr ba nri,,,n ,,,irista-
after fsiadstona,e nassfug no made o,e
fo,sa stan t,,be,, l,is a,,;J ,aeni,s ,r,,n,nt
ed hin, 10 1es,,a C.,adstona.s side and
onnoss and dnrea+ hop,n ry,Is
-,
Inc position ne ana',aohea py toa'
move mas never eoihe ms way siAce.
liver since we I@'eIui hlEht "heh.
o"iihS W" uY"@'f on soie > h'st
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
POLITICAL POT HOT
IN OLD ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. VA, March "a
Although the time for the municipal
primary, May 14th, is for.y-four days
off, the candidates for the eight places
lin the common council and four in the
board of aldermen are already wag
ing a hot campaign. There are total
Of twenty-three candidates for the
twelve vacancies.
Before the primary is held, It is
safe TO predict the situation will he
pretty well in hand. and the reepec-
tive candidates will have a fair knowi
edge of Just how many votes they
win receive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
Returning From Washington.

Mile. Nora White is returnLng from
Washington today. where she was the
guest OF honor yesterday at small
dance given at the home OF Miss
Mehier. IN that city. Mile. White will
give another ball Of some Kind IN the
ballroom ~ the Richmond hotel Wed
ne~taav evening, from $3.50 To ! O'Clock
Numerous tables have already been
reserved for the affair and fashionable
society Will be out in full force. as
these weekly balls have become very
popular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23

An Interesting event Of Easter week
Will be the dinner dance, which viii be
given In the ballroom Of the Rich
rnond hotel Thursday evening, April
18th. from $40 50 ] o'clock. for the
benefit Of the Sheitering Arms Free
hospital. Three silver cups will be
offered as prizes to the best couples
dancing in the contest. Tables may
he reserved through Mrs. Joseph
Pleasants. Madison 2953~L and Mrs.
Harry Wayt, Madison 1901
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
Crap Game Interrupted.

Enjoying one of the 'loveliest"
games of craps in which they had ever
participated Walter Wyatt, Abbot
Cosby. Cowley Evans and Walter Me-
Naire, all negroes, suffered an inter
ruption at the hands Of Officers Lee
ana Dunniyant on Saturday night, on
the corner Of Twenty-second and
Semmes avenue.
Justice Maurice will probably call
on these men for five spot this morn
ing. and far failure to deliver the
goods- and 10 crap out" these UNI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
MALE STUDENTS
BEAT OUT GOODS

ITHACA. N. Y. March 22.--TWentyA
men have been elected to the Phi Beta
Kappa society at Cornell. making the
first time in years that the male stu
dents have beaten out co-eds In this
test for this scholarship honor. Very
high standing for two or three years
of college work Is q requisite for elec-
ton. Twenty one OF the new menu
bers are seniors, seventeen juniors
and four graduate students
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23

Miss Constance Stevenson has re-
turned to her home at the Warm
Springs. after a visit 10 friends in this
city and In Norfolk.
Mr.. Charles sutton. Of Richmond.
is the guest OF his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. G, Y. sutton in Newport, News.
Miss Isabelle Carter is leaving today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
Prominent Engagement.

Mr.. ard Mrs William r. Massie have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Ella William Buck. 10
Gordon Smith. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ii. Nj smith, II The marriage viii
he celebrated In October at Rose
Hsil." the country estate Of Mfr. and
Mrs Mass3e. near Greenwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
Important Meetings.

b. Joiiff.s Circle of Kings Daugf1-
tiers will meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock with Mrs. c. w. Massie, 1921
East Broad street. Several important
questions will be discussed. and n full
meeting is requested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23
A SOFT, FINE. MUSLIN USED FOR MANY
OF THE. NEW COLLARS.

Tho costume shown in No. s2s7 Ia
developed in plain black taffetas with
the overblouse OF silk crepe in which,
there Is small colored figure: the
underblouse is Of plain net and the
wired collar 10 Of sheer muslin.
Taffetas may be purchased from $50
q yard and up and silk crepe averages
about the same. This frock requires
for size SO, about AZ yards Of So inch
material. No. s27s shows the effective 4
mass OF one OF the new checked serxesl
trimmed with black satin. The vest Ii
Of hne batiste. ,
TO make this dress in size - requires
81 yards OF 3s inch material.
No. 8297-sixes - to a..
No. s27s-sizes "a to a.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23

and pleasing about the crisp, white
materials that are 90 much used for
collars this season; organdy. muslin.
batists. etc. They lend q becoming note
to the most sombre frock and brighten
it's up quite wonderfully.
Some OF these collars are starchsd
slightly. especially for the more tailor
ed frocks; others are wired ut the cor
ners. and still others fail softly over
another collar of the material Of the
dress or suit
Silks are much in favor for all dress
purposes this season. but there are
also some very attractive new tailleur-
cloths, xabardine. chutedo. Deauvilis
suitings, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23

lucky ones may receive about thirty
days, more than bargained for, at the
of the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-23

TO obtain either pattern IL
Illustrated all ont this coupon apd
30 sure to state number Of pattern
ana size, measuring nvo. the fullest
part Of the bust Address Pattern
Department. care Richmond W.
Htnian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17

Washington. Oct. 14.-British war;
ships patrolling the South Atlantic
nave their names concealed and their
crews have han1kerchiefs tied around
their lettered hat ribbons to conceal
their identity. according to officers of
the Dutch steamer Loppersum, which
arrived today from South American
ports. The LOppersum was held up
by a British warship off Pernambuco
and after being searched was allowed
to proceed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
BOSTON WINS THRILLING GAME.
BRAVES TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT
CONTEST OF SERIES.
Score Is Five to Four in Game Which
Practically Settles Worlds Base.
ball ChampiOns-Gowdy Hero OF
Day In Spectacular Contest.

Boston, Oct. 12.-In one of the
most thrilling games ever played in
i orlds series the Boston Braves
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics
at Fenway park today, 5 to 4. Twelve
innings were necessary before the Ma
tiOnal league representatives scored
their third consecutive victory of the
present series.
So bitterly was the struggle contest
ed that, with the possible exception of
the final game between the New York
Giants and the Boston Red Sox in
1912. nothing equaling today's play
has been recorded since the worlds
series began under national commits
sion auspices in 1905.
For three hours and six minutes
the two teams alternately led, tied or
forged ahead in the score and the
game that began in bright sunshine
was won in deep twilight. While not
the best played game IF the series, it
was so abounding in dramatic mo-
ments, thrilling plays and baseball
strategy that the $4,000 spectators
were lifted to heights Of enthusiasm
by the struggle.
New players mounted to inches in
In the worlds series hall of fame and
others suffered the temporary CEN
sure OF the fans. but when the win
ming run finally crossed the plate, the
general sentiment was that it was n
splendid game to win and a trying
one to lose.
The Braves rushed joyously from
the field. determined to clinch the
championship title of 1914 with a
fourth victory tome row, while tho
Athletics, taciturn and grave, filed
slowly out Of the park still hopeful
that their famous machine would yet
arise to the emergency that faced it.
TO retain the honors won last fall,
the Mackmen must win the next four
games, n task generally considered
Impossible by followers of baseball
The odds on the Boston club tonight
were to /, with little Athletic money
in sight.
The most striking feature of the
play was the fighting spirit shown by
the team that Manager George Stall
ings has gathered around him. Re-
peatedly the Philadelphia team would
battle it's way into the lead ONLY to
witness it's rival draw alongside again
in the same or the succeeding INNING
Never once during the nerve racking
contest did the braves cease their at
tack. Both from an individual and
collective standpoint, they deserved
the victory they won.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
n Liberal Firm.

We daily hear OF plans su.pcstcd
ana theories advanced to aid those
wh" need help, but the propusition
being carried out by the Sumter Dry
''o""S 'o'' ~ TN" sort of plan which
really helps. Accepting middliur cot -
tom at ten cents ON accounts. on cN-
change for merchandise. bnrLcd hy
lh" ahlli'N TO deliver the goods" is
showing spirit OF hcIpfulnr:M which
; truly commentators. i;";,L their
tIse al in this Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17

Grccnvillc, oct. 13.-l:rncSt l..
l;vatt. chief clerk for Hudson & Jor-
dam. of this city. was almost instantly
killed tonight when he was thrown
AGAINST IL corner of the Southern Bell
Telephone building by Il frightened
horse. The unfortunate man Wa,
rushed to the city hospital, but died
in IA very few minutes after the ac"i-
dent. The horse dashed through Scv-
crnl crowded streets, OVcrturnint;
bicpicS and causing panic amoni
pedestrians. The dead man was he'll
in hirh esteem in GrecnNillr and Wa
univ erSally liked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
WOULD USE COTTON SACKS

NroSsweH & Company of this city
nave received letters from leading
Hour mill Of Knoxville and from q
large sugar brokerage company of
Chicago stating that in future thev
intend to use cotton sacks for mack
ing thelr products instead Of jutc
wood, ETC., as in the past. They state
that in this way many thousand bales
OIL COTTON VIII be consumed in the
manufacture Of the necessary cotton
sacks, which greatly increased the
consumption Of cotton. One of the
letters is from the Meinrath Broker
age company Of Chicago, dealers in
beet sugar, while the other, which is
herewith reproduced, is from J. Allen
Smith Co., Of Knoxville, Tenn,
dealers in -four meal and feed.
The letter follows
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 21, 1914.
Messrs. CrOsswell & Co.. Sumter, :.
c..
Dear Sirs: Referring to the exist
ing decentralization in the cotton mar
ket and the consequent depression of
business in the South. We believe this
is al oppOrtune time to suggest to
the trade the inconsistency of accept
ing such great number Of commodi-
ties packed in jute, wood and other
packages when such commodities can
be shipped and satisfactorily handled
in cotton packages.
We have reference particularly to
flour, meal. feed, grain Of all kinds,
beans, seed, rice, cotton seed meal
and hulls. salt, sugar, soda, fertilizer,
etc. A few Of these articles are a.. .
ready shipped in cotton packages to
Il large extent, but most of them are
not, and there is no doubt in our
minds that the consumption of cot
ton will be materially increased if
the merchants of the South will call
for the use of cotton packages for ev-
cry article than can be put up in such
packages.
A little figuring shows that every
car of the commodities mentioned if
put up in cotton packages will rep
resent the consumption of nearly one
half bale of cotton, and we do not
think it is any cXagGcratiOn to say
that 10000 cars of the commodities
named above arc received and handled
in the South every day. If this is so.
it will mean an average of 200 pounds
ages in each car, which will amount
10 1000 bales per day, or 1000, 900
bales per year. This will help won
dcrfully and in addition to taking care
of that amount of cotton will ma
tcrially increase the work of the tex
tile mills in turning out this addition
al yardagc.
We firmly believe this is IA thing
that, if carried out consistently by
the trade, will result in an increase in
consumption, the effect of which will
he felt quickly, and we, therefore sub
nit it for your consideration. We
shall be Alad to hear from you, ana
trusting present conditions will, by
some means or other, soon show
much needed Improvement, we are
with kind regards,
j. Allen Smith Il Company,
l:y Powell Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
MORE COTTON EXPORTED

Washington. oct. 14.-An incrco Ga
IN the amount of cotton cXportud
during September over August is re-
ported by census officials today. Sep
t"mbcr exports amount to 1o57TS
hales against 2l,2l0 during August.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17
REFVsEs NEW TRIAL.

xs" Attempt Of Convicted Factory
suicrintesficnt Profits Him Moth
lag.
Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 14.-Leo Frank,
under sentence Of death for the mur-
der here In April. 1913. OF Mary
Phagan. an employe of the pencil fac
tory OF which Frank was superintend-
ent today vas denied a new trial by
the Georgia supreme court. This was
Franks NTH attempt to obtain a re-
trial or annulment Of the verdict
which was returned August 25, last
year. He still has pending before tho
State supreme court an appeal from
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-17

the lower courts denial Of a motion
to set aside the verdict on the ground
that he was not In the court room
when 1t was returned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Stationery Proposals

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board OF
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County. Colorado, until Thursday. De
cember 31st. 1914. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
for the furnishing Of all books. blanks
stationery, records, printing. litho
graphing and such other office sup
plies as may be required by the County
OF Sedgwick for the year 1915.
By order of the Board OF County
LILY H. LABAREE,
County Clerk.
First Publication Dec. 1, 1914
Last Publication Dec "a, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Of their dinners and suppers for which
they are famous. In addition they will
have on sale q fine line of suitable
Christmas presents and they desire to
have as many as will patronize both
the dinner and supper.
The menu will be published next
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The regular communion service will
be observed next Sunday morning.
The Standard Bearers will give a
bazaar and supper Saturday after
noon and evening in the store room
of the Citizens National Bank build
ing. Fancy work made by the Chinese
widows as their only means of sup
port will be on sale together with
many other useful household articles.
Beginning at $50 in the evening a
chicken pie supper will be served
The menu as follows:
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Cranberries Pickles
Cold Slaw Bread and Butter
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie
Coffee