davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
For Sale.

A large Brick Dwelling House on Samuel
Street in Charles Town, near residence OF
Mr. c. Frank Gallaher. Contains 10 rooms
aud bath. large lot, stable and oil necessary
outbuildings If uot sold will be
FOR RENT
from April /. 1915
Dec. 1,tf, FRANK BECK lTH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
Two Hundred Acres
more or less, and is improved by
New Dwelling House

and other out buildings.
TeIms of Sale-One-tbrd cash TIE lay OF
sale, the balance in one and two year. fton
said day. evidenced by bonds of the pars
chaser for the deferred payments; bearing
the property.
GEORGE D. MOORE.
Trustee
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
BoarderS w anted.

Boarde rs wanted, weekly or transient.
Family Table. Terms reasonable Apply t.
MRS VI. n BOWERS,
Dec 22-3m Second Avenue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29

This is to certify that George D. Moore
has executed bond in the above entitled
matter in compliance with eection 37S3 Cod {
of West Virginia 1913.
Oh 4S. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk of County Court of j IF. CO., w Va.
Dec. g. 1914.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
Butcher Shop for Sale.

We are instructed to sell QUICK, a
Butcher Shop doing good Cash business,
you want to step into a good trade and
Nov 1927. ROBERTS & SHEARER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29

Parties having money to loan should see
ne | can give them an attractive per
cent investment WO Norris
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
Notice To Ii

To all per-ous holeips q Il d jls so,
or 9th, rwise. on the - e,fs.c. or ei.t ..art
the root, of A, N Gfue:
In pursu snee of a decree # tue CT cui
Cour o. Jt ffrGo1 cou ~. made 10 csu>,s
therein pending. To SUI ct real estafe Of
the sai1 A NJ Grim To tie sstisf action oi tn
liens thereon you a.e here b7 II gu I'D to
yau against the said A. VI. Grim, which are
liens o his real estate. or any part of it.,
for adjudication To me, al my oHice in
Charles Town, Jefferson County, West ir-
ginia, on or before the Sth day of Janua'y,
1915
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of De-
cember, 1914,
GEO. NJ. BFLTZHoOYER, Jr..
Commissioner in Chancery.
Dec, s, 1s14-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29

Laxacold Tablets will cure our cold
Get them at MIXERS Pharmacy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

The undersigned Trustee. under and bv
virtue of the power conferred upo him by
the Deed of Trust execut. d by Prank q Ro
per aud Bessie A. K per his 'ifr bearing
date on the first dav of May 1911 and re cord
ed in the office of the Clerk # tn County
Court of JeHer on Count West Virginia.
in Deed ook 106 page 81 to secure Robert
V. Shirley. or order, will offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest re-
spansible bidder in trun
of the Court House in Charles Town. Vest
VIRGINIA on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
For Rent.

Eook stoves and ranges marked down to
Amake room for fall heaters. big Lire,
call and see them. w. P. YESTERDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
DR.. F. P. EDGElL
DENTIST,

find that it is impossible to do satisfac-
tory dental work at the PREVAILING prices.
Theref ore. in justice to myself and to my
patients, will advance my prices 25 per
cent. April 1st. Painless extractions SOC.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
Commissioners Motto e

In the Circuit Conrt of Jefferson County
West Virginia.
HORACE P, GRIM
A. NJ. GRIM. etc.
Extract from decree o; Cot. 81 1914.
Referred TO &c rye VI. Beltzhoover. J
one of tie Commissioners in chancery 10
take. state am report an account sh rowing
First. All of the real estate ed BY tue
judgment debtor, ~. Grim. where stu
ated, it's descrptiorfxhd the ga nifty th reof
Second The ems upon said reak estate.
BY VIII ON held, their respective amOunls and
priorities.
Third Whether said real estate will in
| five years rent for sufficient SUN to pay
| off and discharg, SAID Hens and be cots Of
! this suit
Fourth And such o'her m ,'t r. a ny
| party in interest may r. mir. b Sam o.
| ing nertinent ar such ther mat 'r- g. nj
| Commissioner himself mas dem or ~
whe her required or OF
| But before proceedine to- t.lts ii 'r,, rut
the said ommis-isar -hu. u $
| tice to said cetdi' Rs a. afi III fnr
quired %, Ia t -
of WET Vrg .is. ru
all gi t,nti
sur. oi III. ioe n' e.
count hs uub
! c. 1--we ~ IL iu
in IN COW. r1T
not e on b re-t q
what the lid Cnms,t-- b.. ti-
this decree he sha report RI
OF this Court.
A cory te-ie
JN0 " D >lsL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT

Will also sell at the same time aud place
that
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-12-29

tam ped centres. cushions. go rs stcre
luz ed one half at A. B. Store.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
LOVE, SUMMER, TAN
AND BIG FRECkLES

One naturally ties personal appear.
ance to the question of romance, and
at this season naturally thinks of tan
and freckles In connection with per-
sonal appearance. IL might be that
tan or freckles have never entered q
love affair, but II Is certain that a
refined, youthful, velvety skin has
helped often to attract and hold a
mans attention. The only way to
be sure your face Is receiving best
treatment is to use q liquid face
powder that covers and relieves shiny
appearance. tan, discolored neck, etc.,
and protects without clogging the
pores. that gives a youthful, velvety
glow without an artificial appearance,
and makes a healthy complexion
rather than merely covering sallow-
ness OF blemishes. Kavon IL q con-
centrated liquid face powder easily
and cheaply made at home by mixing
q 2-ounce package from any druggist
with IL pint hot water. When made
II IL not clear liquid depending
upon rapid drying and crystallizing TO
give q powder effect, but is a creamy
lotion that will not settle or separate
when standing, In easy to apply. is
not sticky and dries quickly. Among
all liquid face powders Kavon Is the
only one In which its makers have
such confidence that they will mail
q free trial 20 all who write them,
Peterson a Co.. 214 w. Kinzie-st.,
Chicago. or they will return money
you pay your druggist II you are not
entirely pleased~--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
The Confessions OF a Wife
The War Of the Sexes.

Il surely Is the sense Of humor that
makes q man Tor woman. either)
happy, though married.
Had q telegram from Dick this
morning. reading: "Ha. ha. ha! You
certainly handed me q laugh with
your wire. love you. dear. Will be
home Saturday"
I have found out one thing from
this little episode: my witty" wire
to Dick made q greater impression on
him than II I had sent hundreds OF
words upbraiding him for not writing
me.
Dick likes me best when I don't
take him too seriously--or rather
when ! don't take our relations too
seriously.
think perhaps the old idea is
right: Woman must draw a man to
her by q hair. II he feels or sees a
fetter he SHES like colt that has
never been broken to harness.
Fetters OF any kind chafe Dick to
the breaking point. have not yet
found out II he thinks I am bound to
him by anything else but my love for
him, but am sure that he feels that
he Is not bound to me In any way ex-
cept by his inclination.
This feeling IL what makes me al
ways more or less uncertain OF him,
for Dicks inclination Is as vagrant as
the wind. He has no conception OF
duty. I am sure he thought would
answer his last wire. but I did not. for
I am also sure that had he received
the kind of telegram from me that
received from him he would con-
slider that II needed no answer.
will be home on Saturday to vel
come Dick at our new apartment. II
really makes me smile to think how
hard he tried to be away while was
settling II and now. unless ne makes
another trip, he will have to be In the
mix-up. sgAsrsatg'srs y. fsoessssra
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Make Over Your
Old Waists and Cut
Down Expenses
~ QAR0LINR GaH

a
"Oh. woe is me-" said one NJ INV
young friends. Il find that my shirt
waists are not long snough to come
down to the low. waist line. and /
KNOW that with everything so expen.
siye ] Just cannot buy any new ones
this winter"
Let me see them" I said. ~per.
maps we can fix them at little cost so
,nat they VIII conform to the prevail.
She brought out an embroidered or.
CANDY, an embroidered yoile n hand
waists. avn
Each was of the short-waisted VA.
riety and needed at least three inches
aoout the bottom TO make them wear.
apie with the new skirts, which are
made for very long waists.
NOW. III tell you what TO do. Rim
on all the belts and on the bottom
OF the embroidered wolfe nut this strin
OF heavy lace which you bought M tbs
saie yesterday Let Il come nm the
iuii width In the front and bring n
uown little narrower In the hack
FOR the embroidered oreandv ga,
strip OF muslin embroidery and Az
the same way.
For the linen you can use some Of
tne same material tucked, and am
sure that you will find enough b,t. ~
iace or embroidery In your piece Nae
10 NIX the lawn blouses without any
expense whatever" ~
"A woman who has any sewing aenaa
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

am going to try and get back on
Thursday, have the things sent from
the hotel on Friday or Saturday.
can get couple Of beds set up
for US and We can make some ar
rangements for breakfasts and
lunches and go out for dinner Satur-
day and Sunday.
have written to Annie, who is still
anxious to come to me. Her husband
is drinking himself to death and is
not kind to her.
He has no idea, however. she Is go
ing to leave him and am somewhat
interested to know what he will do
when she does.
Every woman has her own mar
riage problems" to solve. Eliene with
all her money and Annie without any
must both decide whether they love
their men well enough to make the
surreme sacrifice Of themselves for
them.
II anyone should read this little
book | am afraid he would think |
was man-hater. / am not! am
very fond of men. collectively and In
diyidually; only dislike the laws
written and unwritten by which men
insist they shall be judged.
The reason for this great unrest OF
women, from highest to lowest Just
now, Is because men cannot under
stand that they cannot arrogate priv
ileges to themselves which they deny
to us.
1t is not a question OF women get
ting their rights--most of us get them
one way or another-but the fact that
men must come to see that what Is
right for them is right for us and
what is license for us Is license for
them before things will straighten
out. Until then the sexes will be
more or less at war.
'sNsF's Go be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
UNITY AGENT La ENCE
WEEDS IN MARSHALL

Hhen County Agent Samuel J. Ia !.
|ce, @. A. r veteran, appeared
The Juvenile court, Thursday morn
the clerks noted that In addition
many q. A. r badges and decora-
IL tie veteran wore q smile o, un-
Sye1 10y. They demanded explana-
10.
II. lawrence blushed and then with
! . bit OF pride announced he had
bbrated the encampment by getting
FRIED. He was welded to Mrs. Anna
|Niverr, post secretary OF the Mich
8 women's Relief corps, Saturday,
Marshall Mich, and brought MS
lie 70 Detroit to attend the reunion
the two ORGANIZATIONS, with which
y are afYiliated, for the honeymoon.
NE marriage II the final chapter In
Romance that started In the school
\ Of the couple, continued through
war and then, through circumstan-
that separated them, slumbered. II
! revived lately and the wedding re-
fed. They win be at home TO their
Inds IN q house owned BY the groom
No. ls3 Sheridan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
.WTON QUITS AS
PROBATION OFFICER

Henry Lawton, probation ofhcer IN
Juvenile court since Sept. I, 1911,
resigned to enter the insurance
Illness. Judge Hubert declared.
|ursday, that Mr.. Lawton had been
= Of the most valuable men connect
with the court, and that he regret
deeply his loss. The position VIII
! be Allied for several days. Judge
Elbert has two or three men In mind
u one OF them will be appointed
Tore the end OF the week.
Mr.. Lawton IL well known about the
=. and has large circle OF friends,
becially among the boys who came
der his influence. with whom ne
q very successful. Troop 80, Boy
Iouts. was formed largely through
, endeavors.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
les MICHIGAN
IN SUFFRAGE
RANKS IN 1916
Fiment is Growing Rapidly in
tate. Declares Mrs. Edna
s. Blair
3 JUST FINISHED TWO
WEEKS LECTURE TOUR
lmped" For Votes For Wom-
With Daughter Of Senator
LaFollette

kichigan will enter the ranks of
Y suffrage states in 1915"
pat IL not just prediction, but
uneQutvocal statement, based on
faith and personal experience
bed from statewide campaigning
speech-making. OF Mrs. Edna s.
Of Hillsdale, state publicity
man and editor OF the Michigan
Fagist, who III now tn Detroit.
-. Blair came TO Detroit, We'd
ny, on the completion OF two
a. Chautnuqua lecture tour with
La Toilette, the brilliant daugh-
bf Senator La Toilette, Of wiscon-
Miss La Toilette. who Ia we'll
vn as q public speaker and an ac-
OF ability, Is the wife OF George
1leton. the playwright. With Mrs.
! she undertook to carry q mes
Of votes for women" into cities.
hs and rural communities Of mid
Michigan. Miss La Toilette took
her subject "The democracy OF
ban suffrage" and Mrs. Blair
Be on THE Michigan message"
We had splendid success" said
Blair. Everywhere we appear
fhe local people had decorated the
or tent In which we were to
u. with suffrage colors and ban
!. There IL q marked growth OF
N suffrage sentiment In Michigan
ing, both men and women. The
catiOnal campaign which the State
rage association has been waging
last two or three years Is having
effect. and people are taking q
active interest In the suffrage
btion, with favorable sentiment In
ascendent. Everywhere our
bches were received not only with
tteous attention and interest, but
b genuine enthusiasm. Suffrage
DR. was In better fettle In Michi-
than at present. ! have no doubt
|tever that suffrage for women
be an accomplished fact In 1916"
he conference OF the Third and
tn congressional districts to be
In Dowagiac. Sept. Is and is, is
II looked forward to as an import
point In state suffrage work. The
counties Included In these districts
, 1900 majority for suffrage In
1912 election, and the conferences
become an annual feature Of state
rage organization. The state con-
hon win be held In Traverse City.
J. 81. le
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Aged Man and Daughter-In-Law
Are Keeping the Courts Busy

with three suits between the par
ties already pending. a fourth case
was tried Thursday morning before
Justice Richter. In which Mrs. Bertha
0laser and her husbands father are
n odds. Two cases are pending In
the circuit court and one In police
court. The latest case grew out of
4 repIevin suit wherein the father-in-
law, Chaser. 81 years old, had seized
some household goods he claimed ~
his after his son died month ago.
Tho aged man claimed he had
bought the things while living with
tho son. and the daughtsr-in-law de-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
~
UNCLE
SAM


Cheese and Macaronl Loaf.
One cupful Of macaroni broken into
small pieces. one cupful OF milk. one
cupful OF soft bread crumbs, one tn
piespoonful OF butter. one Tablespoons
ful OF chopped green pepper, one tea
spoonful each of chopped onion and
parsley. three eggs. one teaspoonful
OF salt. onehalf cupful Of grated
cheese.
Cook the macaroni in boiling sailed
water until tender, and rinse in cold
water. Cook the parsley. onion and
pepper In little water with the but
ter. Pour on the water or allow Il TO
boil away. Beat the egg, white and
yoik separately. Mix all the ingredi
ents, cutting and folding In the stiffiy.
beaten whites at the last. Line 4
quart baking dish with buttered pa
per; turn the mixture into It; sci
the baking dish In pan OF hot water
and bake In q moderate oven from
one-half to three-fourths of an hour
Serve with tomato sauce.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

MED his claims. She said that while
she was attending her husbands fu-
neral the old man seized a team OF
horses that had belonged to his SON.
Three days later he replevined the
household goods, and the hearing
Thursday was to settle that SUIT. Jus
+ticc Richter took the case under ad-
yisement, after trying in vain to bring
about settlement.
The daughter-in-law has suit pend
ing In the circuit court for the care
and keep Of the old man, and another
case comes up In police court In q
few days, CHASER charging his daugn-
ter-in-law with assault
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
sY A FOOD EXPERT
OF the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
MIX and Cheese Soup.

MIX and Cheese soup.
Three cupfuls of milk. or part milk
and part stock. one and one-half ia
blespoonfuls Of -four, one cupful OF
grated cheese, salt and paprika.
Thicker the milk with the -four,
cooking thoroughly. This Is best done
In a double boiler, with frequent stir
rings. When ready to serve, add the
cheese and the seasoning.
The proteids in this soup are equal
In amount to those In fve-sixths Of a
pound of beef of average composition;
its fuel value Is higher than that Of
q pound Of beef.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
rBRARY HAS BOOKS ON
WARRING COUNTRIES

Here are a dozen of the most popu-
r books on the warning European
untries on the Detroit public Library
'nhsr): Common Sense In Foreign
sSfinr Spirit Of Japan" &c. !. Harri-
~: "Xngfo German Problem" Charies
kroisa); THE Future Of EnEland..
9 soSy r:s rssn1I' son:Reh
4snry W. Stead); akussis's Msssags'
Mn Il. waiiing); Kaiser as He L.
Henri De Noussanme)i "Airships In
|ssce and War" Oh. p. Hearnel: Men
|POund the Kaiser" Of. w. Wfe).
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
HIt by Bolt; Saved by Rope.
NARSHFIELD, WIS, Sept 4

MARSHFIELD, WIS, Sept. L.
Rhile gang Of railroad men were
hpairing q washout on the 500. be-
|.een Colby and Unity, at q place
|hsre the tracks cross q ravine. the
|uter was held BY . dam forming
bom the refuse washed In above.
baking q pond IA feet deep.
While attempting to break the dam
laborer asked that rope be tied
|round his body and held BY man
n shore. While he was ut work a
korm came up and. Following q blind
hg Hash Of lightning. the man on the
nm was seen to reel, and fell In the
fatsr. He had been struck By the
bit.
The man holding the. rope. calling
q assistance. began pulling the man.
30 was unconscious, ashore. Prompt
tion- saved his life.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
Cheese and Vegetable SOUP.

Two cupfuls Of stock. two table
spoonfuls Of finely chopped carrots.
one tablespoonful of chopped onion.
q very little mace, two tablespoonfuls
Of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of salt,
one cupful Of scalded milk, one-half
cuptnl Of grated cheese.
Cook the vegetables short time In
one-half of the butter, add the stock
and the mace, boiling 10 or 20 min
utes. Strain and add the milk. Thick
en- with -four cooked In the remaining
butter. Just before serving, stir In
the cheese and cook until It IL melted.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

There is often trouble in getting
cream to whip up properly, out II q
few drops Of lemon Juice are added II
will soon become thick. Care must
be taken not to add too much, as
that would make II curdle.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
CORN MEAL RECIPES.

In her efforts to solve the prob
lem Of high prices and good liv-
ing" the housewife should not over.
look the little sack of cornmeal she'll
probably find on her pantry shelf.
And in studying cornmeal and it's
various uses as food she'll be fol-
lowing the example OF Uncle Sam,
who has set some OF his greatest
food experts to work to fnd out Just
how much food value there IL In
the "redman's gift to civilization"
Some of the cornmeal recipes
which this expert has tested and
found rich IN food values are submit
ted today to the housekeepers who
read The Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

Use old lace curtains for window
cloths. They give the window an
extra polish and are quickly dried
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mackinac for two~weeks. -
o. 49,
Mrs. Philip j. Reid, Miss Marian
Reid and Tom Reid OF Virginia Park
are At Mackinac.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Brabb and Mr.
and Mrs. W.SW. Hannah are at Otsego
IN. Y. for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert III. Kahn, Miss
Lydia Kahn and Edgar Kahn are a.
Otsego Lake. N. Y, for a fortnight
Detroit w. c. T. U. federation will
meet Friday. Sept. IL. at 2 o'clock In
the home Of Mrs. George Webb. No.
Park-st.
/ Francis Osborn, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. #. G. Osborn. No. Ga Lawrence
ave., viii leave Sert Is for Cornell
university.
DR.. and George G. Caron are the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Stephen IL
Knight. In the knight summer home
In Salem. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Comfort and
Mrs. Comforts sister. Miss Mary Cal
houn. of Hartford. Conn.,. are visiting
relatives In Alpena.
o.
Miss Bertha Stott has returned
from the Maine coast and Miss Julia
Stott from several weeks spent in
northern Michigan.
Miss Eleanore Rohnert is visiting
friends In Buffalo. She will return
next week. accompanied by Miss
Kathleen Irwin, OF Buffalo.
o.
Ford tent win give a card party
and supper, Saturday evening, in the
residence of George Goellner. No. 1873
Candler-ave. Highland Park.
The first tournament for Michigan
women golfers will be held on the
Country club links, Sept. 1917. This
will be the first tournament OF It's
kind TO be held in Michigan.
A card party was given In the De
ltreit Yacht club Thursday afternoon
| for the ladies OF the families Of mem
bers. Luncheon was served at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. George l. Schaeffer and
Mrs. H. K. Cronenweth were In charge
of the card tables.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Marie
Nolan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas H. Nolan, to Edmund Daniel
Brennan, will take place, Wednesday
Sept. 8. Miss Nolan has been a mem
Der Of the teaching stan OF the Pot
ter school for the last three years.
%
The George Osius branch library
Newland and Gratiot-aves., opened fol-
/, the use OF readers, Thursday, but the
circulation department will not be
ready until Sept. IL. The formal ded
ication services will take place later
In the fall.
DR.. Edythe r. Ashmore, of Kirkville
Mo-, formerly Of Detroit, il the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Lynn McNaughton
on her way to the American School
OF Osteopathy In Kirkville, where she
holds the chair Of osteopathic tech
nique. from postgraduate work in
Europe.
The marriage of Miss vena Weller
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto WELLER
Of Victoria, B. c.. to Hubert q. Hal
| Ter, a well-known young Detroit law
Iyer, took place In Victoria, Tuesday
Sept. /. Upon their return from the
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Halter will make
their home In the Almo apartments.
o.
The marriage Of Miss Avis Marie
Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Eddy Allen of Morenci, Mich,
to Donald Neil Sweeny, Of Detroit, will
take place Monday, Sept. Z, In Nor
|enci. The bride IL a graduate OF Ober-
lin college and an accomplished mu.
stefan. Mr.. Sweeny is graduate OF
the University of Michigan and De-
troit College Of Law.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04
! Tomato RarebIt.

Two tablespoonful OF butter, two
tablespoonfuls OF -four. three-quarters
Of cupful of milk. three-quarters Of
cupful Of stewed and strained to-
matoes. one-eighth teaspoonful of
soda, one pound Of cheese, two eggs,
alightly beaten. salt, mustard. cay
6nne pepper.
Cook the butter and the -four to-
gether, add the milk, and as soon as
the mixture thickens add tomatoes
and soda. Then add cheese. eggs and
seasoning. Serve on toasted whole
wheat or graham bread.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

Relatives IN Detroit have received a
cablegram from Hedley v. Richard
son. dated London. Sept. 1, saying that
he and his wife, and Mrs. Richard
sons mother, Mrs. Herschel Whit
taker, would sail Sept. 4 for Ameri-
ca. Much concern has been felt for
the party by their friends In this
city. A postcard received week ago
was dated Aug. Is. In Rome.