davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

A lecture will be given tomorrow even
ing at the Finance Forum. West Side
Young Mems Christian Association. pub
lie utility section, by William D. Kerr,
director OF the Bureau of Public Service
Economics. on Future Regulation of
Public Utilities" He will discuss tho
port by capital. and the progress OF cleo
trical invention. Calvert Townley. Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company. will preside.
Easton Gas Works
The Easton Gas Works has recently
completed extensive improvements and
additions to Its generating plant at
Easton, Penn. and It is estimated that
with these Improvements the efficiency OF
the plant will be increased % per cent IL
has now capacity Of 10000 cubic feet
of gas daily. and It is said TO be one Of
the best in the state. The larger part OF
the generating apparatus is In duplicate.
thus insuring certainty Of operation in
any emergency. A quarterly dividend of
IA per cent was recently declared, paya-
BILE May Is TO stockholders OF record
April 80.
American Public Utilities.
Report Of earnings OF the American
Public Utilities Company for February
shows moderate gain in both gross and
net earnings. despite increased cost OF
operation and high rate OF taxes. Gross
operating revenue amounted TO 81, 7ss. as
against s2l0,529 for February of last year
gain OF S5,257. Net earnings were
S02.Sli, compared with $780, $50 in 1913. an
increase OF 1852. After deducting in
terest on bonds and dividend on <39li,Oco
preferred stock. there remained bal
ance OF sS2,i29. For the twelve months
ended February %. 1914. gross earnings
were S,So4.0sS and operating expenses
N.296,ls0. leaving net earnings of sl.oo7,-
sos. and after providing for fixed charges
and dividends OH preferred stock from net
income there was a balance Of s2i5,3Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Clearinss through the banks last week at
the principal cities in the United states
according TO "Dun's Review" amount TO
81 SIS 10, 4s4, an increase OF as per cent as
compared with the s2,7i6,5S2@2 OF the
same week last year. but falling on OF
1913 per cent as contrasted with the ~ U.S.
81. 64s reported for the corresponding
week in 1912. A gain OF per cent over
1918 appears at New York City. to which
IN, favorable comparison with that year
is almost entirely due.
Average daily bank exchanges for the
year are given below for three years
1914 1918 1917
AnrI 800 $500 III 600 ti1o. o. 600 500 ~ I'D
N.rch $500 40. 100 600 iG3. ISL ,Ooo ebspUo
Fehruary. 5OT so 90 542. 5000 40 s.b 10
January. 545. 10000 54s.255.Uo l2242"o
Bank clearings for April from l-s lead
ing centres indicate moderate improve
n.ent over last year. the total Nislhlao'-
asl. showing an Increase OF IS per cent
but as compared with the corresponding
month In lsl: there Is a decrease OF os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

shIpments for the month will be about
600. 900 tons The official figures are
not given out by the Bureau OF Anthracite
statistics until the second week in the
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03


: ss co. -. ..s %:: s 600 ' ~ " ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Sales Omen. High. Low. Last.
10 Am Indem ms. 50 . - q
% \ & Line OF Ct..lZ1 II III 127
50 Elkhorn Fuel 80. 10 - 70 10
ZOO Falrmont Gas 90. 324 80 3 O.
100 Unit Rys & Elec 2sis 2sis ISL 26is
BONDS.
81 90 Ana & Poto 5s... s9h 99s. ssss 93'.
90 Dawson Chem IS ss2. 99z. 90. ss4.
1000 NJ & - p int -. l02 io2 i02 lG
100 Tn r & T. LIST e.. s3ie s3ia 3a s3is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Anthracite Shipments Normal

The majority of the largest producihs
anthracite companies report an indicated
production for April which is normal or
slightly above This means that the to'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
CHICAGO STOCKS.
MINING.

Sales Omen. High. Low. Lat.
10 chic Pneu Tool. 81. 81. -. So.
80 Chic Ry series !. 81 81 81 ~
- 90 series 3d.. bis o.. S.. 81
. do series 49,. 2is "a. 20 ~,
10 Chic Title & IT,. ei2 2ie Te ~
10 Hart < NJ pr. l05 100 100 100
% Nat Carbon pref. 1871 lisi, 1881 1872
10 Public serv pref. Tia 1z 9s ~
- swift & Co... lo5is l05as 1861. 1864.
go Union Carbide %. l4 l5iis ia iJia
DoNDs
&, 600 Nat ext T.. ~ ~. Ish 7si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Bank Clearings.

Walter ]. Schmidt has been admitted n
mariner TO the firm Of J. ]. Carew & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

April. seeks s25.j46.67e Cain. s9o,9sl 81
March. 8 weeks. q. 25So5s Loss. lgzl'-ss %
Feb, weeks. - IS 81 Loss. Hs,pl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

The Sub-Treasury has transferred an
additional 10000 to San Francisco,
making total OF s., $4,000 on the present
movement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
Death of Peter Norwood

Peter Norwood who departed this
life at his home near Old Mulberry
Missouri, on the Goth day of Deem
Der, 1918, was born in Stark county,
Illinois, September 9Th, 1865. In 1871
with his parents he moved to Iowa,
and when he was about 6 years old
they moved to this state. Here he
grew to manhood and January 9Th,
1890 he married Miss Ella Stilwell,
who with their two sons Claude and
Stanley mourn his untimely depar-
ture. For nearly three years he had
been suffering constantly though pa
tiently with a cancer that had its
origin on his lip. Mr.. Norwood was
TRUE man in all that the words could
imply and besides the members Of
his immediate family he leaves many
relatives and friends who did all in
their power to relieve his sufferings.
The funeral services were held at the
Mulberry church Sunday afternoon
and interment made in the Mulberry
cemetery. -AmOret Leader.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
An Aviation Crosses Alps.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. 25.-
Oscar Bider, Swiss aviator, made a
successful flight across the Alps to-
day, though for several hours he was
unable to see his way because of the
heavy fog which hung over the
mountains. The airman arrived here
at 2:l5 o'clock this afternoon after
a journey from Buc, from which
place he started at 9 o'clock.
Bider Said that after leaving the
French aerodrome he was forced to
to maintain an altitude of $500 feet
almost constantly in order to avoid
the fog. He passed over the Jura,
the chain of mountains separating
France from from Switzerland, with
out being able to see any landmarks,
but recovered his bearings on sight
ing the Jungfrau, one Of the most
famous mountains of the Swiss Alps,
about half an hour before he came to
Berne.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
Mrs. Rebekah Childs Dead.-

Mrs. Rebekah .Childs, aged SO
years and 6 months departed this life
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. G..
W. Quick, in Deepwater township
Tuesday December 80, 1918.
Mrs. Childs had been a resident OF
this county for more than thirty years
and during her life time here, her
gentle manner and christian spirit en-.
deared her to all with whom she
came in contact. The entire COM
munity mourns with the bereaved
family their great loss. The follow
ing children survives: Hon. Geo. B.
Ellis, Columbia, NO.; Miss Eliza Wal.
tiers, of Indiana;and Mrs. Sarah Quick,
Of this county. ,--
Funeral services were hefd at thu
residence Wednesday morning at II
o'clock and interment made in thu
Appleton City cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
A Wild Pigs Head

A. M. Mum, late contractor on
Bates County drainage ditch excavat'
ing, recently sent President Fergu-
son of the F. &: M. Bank, this city,
a very pretty specimen of taxidermy
in the form of a peccary's head.
There are several species of this ami
mal-the most ferocious type being
of South American origin. The one
in possession Of Mr.. Ferguson, how
ever, is native of southern Texas.
The peccary is generally classed as
a wild hog. They are gregarious,
and roam in herds. They are very
dangerous and when fierce quite de-
structive, being provided with tushes
that are capable Of tearing and rip
ping in most horrible manner. The
head on exhibition at the bank was
mounted by a friend of Mr.. Mum,
who is a leading taxidermist in the
country, and isa beautiful piece of
work. II is we'll worth viewing by
anyone. Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
Eastern Bates.

The Christmas tree at each church
at Spruce was grand success.
The trees were beautifully decorated
and a good program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hubbard of Jop-
lin and John Allison and wife of Hud-
son were visiting Albert Hubbard and
family Sunday.
DR.. Fletcher is quite busy these
days administering to the sick.
Grandma .Childs is growing weak
err. George B. Ellis and wife of
Columbia are at her bedside at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Young enter
tanned quite number of young folks
Friday night. Refreshments, consist
ing of oyster(soup, candy, cake and
fruit, were served. An enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig
daughter, December24.
J. H. Raybourn is quite poorly
with erysipelas.
j. H. Baker and wife ate Xmas
dinner with relatives at the home OF
j. H. Ferret.
Butchering time is at hand.
George Black, Frank Hendrix, A.
M. McCracken, o. j. Radford, J. H.
Baker, and ia. Beard purchased
two car loads of corn last week.
| George Reynolds has been in Ne.
braska the past two weeks on bust
ness.
Francis Beard, son of Z. F. Beard,
of Parsons, Kas., came in last week
for visit with relatives, and will re-
turn home "Wednesday.
Here's good bye to the old yeaI
and welcome to the new. The ole
year is fast drifting into the past and
after all, it hasn't been such a bad
year. Let US remember the pleas
ures in life do not come from the
making and boarding of money. A
little aid to those who need aid, BIZ
Of sunshine and kind words do more
to bring pleasure than all the money
| in the world. Smile and the world
smiles with you" So, here's tt
l10l4! Mingle the sunshine with the
rain, smiles with tears and happiness
1 viii come to one and all.
i LIBERTY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

OFval Pickslt buachered hoes Tuee.
a.. COR
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
. In and Around Sprague.

The pie supper at the Montgomery
school house. Tuesday night was vel
attended. The net proceeds were $l3
Miss Mary Weedin received the cake
as the most popular lady present.
Miss Goldie Kelso who has beer
attending school at Kansas City re-
turned home for a visit. >.
The Christmas exercises at the
Christian church were very good.
Miss Maggie Weedin left Friday fol
a visit to California.
John Sartorin's ate Christmas din
ner at Mr.. Gentzlers.
Mr.. Hutchinson and family took sup
per at Mr.. Weedin's Christmas eve.
DR.. Crabtree of Butler is visiting
friends and relatives of Sprague.
Arthur Potter who left home some
time ago has returned to Sprague ia
visit with home folks.
Miss Jessie Williamson of near
Metz visited Bette Hutchinson Sunday.
Mr.. Hutchison and family visited
C. G. Franks Sunday evening.
Mr.. .Swarens visited relatives at
New Home Sunday.
Miss Tattie Chrissman visited rela-
tives and friends at Rich Hill last
week. e
Miss Mary Weedin was the guest
of Miss Ruby Crissman Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Wilson and wife is visit
ing relatives in north Missouri.
Lizzie Merritt is visiting her uncle in
Rich Hill.
Mr.. Caleb Weedin spent Xmas with
home folks.
Miss Graves visited her brother
Monday evening.
Harvey Finwick and family spent
Xmas day at Mr.. Phillips.
Frank Hough has returned to his
home in Rockville to spend vacation.
Misses Lena and Lora Jordan Wis
tied friends in Rich Hill Friday.
F. H. Raney is visiting his daugh-
ter in the south part Of this state. -,
Mr.. Werick and family left for Ok
lahoma the latter part of the week
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. land Mrs. Depew spent Xmas
day with their daughter of Rich Hill.
Orb Wilson and family visited at
Luther Porter's Sunday.
Mr.. Floyd spent Monday evening
at Mr. MIR. Swarers, REG REG
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
Mo. State Bank Celebrates
Anniversary

The officers and employees of the
Missouri State Bank celebrated the
thirty.third anniversary Of that insti-
tution's career Tuesday.
The Missouri State Bank opened
its doors for business on December
80, 1880, with the following stock
holders: DR.. &c. Boulware, W. E.
Walton, C.. H. butcher, Marshall L.
Wolfe, c. c. Duke, A. H. Humphrey,
Luther Shobe. The capital stock was
$4,000.
Today this bank ranks among the
foremost financial institutions of the
southwest WITH. capital stock Of
$55, 10000 and a surplus fund and
profits of $24, 1876. %.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
North New Home.

Christmas was very quiet in this
neighborhood there were no big tur-
key and goose dinners that we have
heard of.
Ben Pickett and wife fixed nice
Christmas tree for their grandchildren.
There were several nice presents on
the tree which the older folks enjoyed
as well as the children. Those pres
ent were: Merit Pickett and family,
Orval Pickett and wife, Homer Lin
endoll and wife and son, Albert.
Joe Nue., wife and daughter, VERNE,
spent Christmas with her parents,
Jess Mccormack and wife.
Lou Smith and family ate Christ
mas dinner with Jim Bradley.
John McKissick, wife and children
spent Christmas with her parents, j.
E. Leonard and family.
Miss Maud Martin visited with her
parents from Wednesday till Sunday.
Frank Miller and family visited
with Mrs. Lamasters Friday. e.
Jim Phelps of Butler and Miss Mona
Fugua of Rich Hill were visitors al
John Phelps Christmas.
Tom Dark is working for John
McKissick and spent Christmas at j.
L. Strein's.
Mrs. Ollie Comfy after visiting. hei
sister. Mrs. John Ehart left Satur.
day for Harrison County, No., for q
short visit and will then return to hel
home in Kansas City.
/ Mrs. Brick Mccoy and children
visited with Mrs. Linendoll Saturday.
Milt Reeves and wife visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. StanfieM,
north Of Virginia. Sunday. >
Homer Linendoll and wife visited
at Brick McCoy's Sunday.
Lou Smith and family spent Sunday
with Jack Ska16s and family.
John chart and Merit Pickett butch
cred hogs Monday.
John Heinz 3 Waiting With his sis
Il 49, ~ - ~. ....--.3 z-s1..-'Ae-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
JURORS IN SCHMIDT
CASE, DEADLOCKED,
RELEASED BY COURT
Vote is Ten to Two for Conviction
of Priest Slayer on Fifty
F.. Ballots.

Vote is Ten to Two for Conviction
of Priest Slayer on Fifty
Ballots.
New York, Dec. 3O.-After DELHI
Grating for 80 hours and A minutes,
the Jurors in the case of Hans Schmidt,
Catholic priest on trial for the MUIR
der Of Anna Aumuller, reported to
Judge Warren w. Foster, at ten min
utes past 10 o'clock tonight, that they
could not agree.
They were forthwith discharged
from further service.
When Lawrence Ottinger, the fore
man, announced they had been un-
able to reach verdict, he said:
"Your honor, there is no possibility
of our coming to an agreement. We
were exactly the same on our last
ballot as we were on our first. We
have in our midst two jurors whom
the other ten of us consider absolute
ly mentally, temperamentally and
morally unfit to serve as jurors.
The two jurors in question held
Schmidt to be insane.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
California to Vote on Liquor

Sacramento, CAL, Dec. 29.-With
the filing today of petitions from ten
counties, aggregating 1858 names,
the proposed law providing for total
prohibition in California will 90 on the
general election ballot in 1914. The
total number of names now repre-
scented on the petition is 41,045.
The measure prohibits the sale and
manufacture of intoxicating liquors in
California, except for medicinal and
scientific purposes. It is said to be
one of the most drastic measures
ever proposed in the United States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
the day to the fullest extent Those

the day to the fullest extent. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. But.
Ter and'daughters, Rannie and Lizzie;
Mrs. Elsie Roberts and daughter, Ell
ma; Mr.. and Mrs: j. H. Sacre and
daughter, Mayme;Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Lent and children; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Grimsley and children; Miss Luella
Conard and Lester Ayres.
There will be pie and box supper
at Grand-View school house, Satur-
day night, Jan. 10, 1914. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
SCHOOLMATES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
3-Ton Aeroplane Flies

St. Petersburg, December 25.-The
Bourse Gazette publishes an account
of the successful trial of Aviator
Sikorsky's newly designed aeroplane
weighing three and one half tons.
The trail was carried out at the aero.
drome. The machine is propelled BY
four motors of 10O-horsepower each.
It will carry a score Of passengers
and has cabins with,sleeping accom-
mOdatiOnS,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01
Virginia and Grand
View Pick-Ups

The Christmas trees at Virgini;
We're well attended and good pro
grams were rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Parker Of Adri
an, spent the vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Quick.
LIS. Paddock butcheered for E. T..
3urge last week. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Judy and fami-
~ ate Christmas dinner at the home
Of J. w. McFadden of Virginia.
Mrs. Winery of Amoret, and VIM.
Ayers and wife spent Christmas at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Winery.
Misses Connie and Leta Rankin of
the Mt. Zion, neighborhood, called at
the home of Warren Ayres Thursday.
Ralph and Carrie Harper, Marjorie
and Edward Greenup, and Martha
Park. who are attending school at
Butler. are spending the Christmas
.acation with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHM of Colorado,
spent Christmas at the home Of Mrs.
Ginn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Barr
The Ladies Aid Society of Virginia,
were entertained by Mrs. j. G. Gus
,ck and daughter, Mrs. B. F. Parker
Friday evening.
Clarence Porter's little child has
been very sick from scarlet fever,
but is now improving.
Misses Olive and Una Judy, and
Iva Ayres spent Christmas with home
folks.
Frank Lewellen lost his house and
contents by fire last Friday.
Earl Kellogg and wife of Kansas
City. and Dan Chase and wife of
Pleasanton, Kas., spent Christmas at
the home of Geo. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sacre and
daughter, Mayme, spent Sunday at
the home Of Louis Mccall across the
river.
Mr.. Walter Hoots Of Kansas City,
spent Christmas at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Turner.
Lester Ayres visited at the Mt. Zion
school Monday.
Miss Thelma Hill Of Butler, spent
Christmas at the home of Mr.. Green
up. W.
Albert Leonard's house was de-
stroyed one day last week.
Miss Iva Ayres visited at the Grand
View school Friday Of last week.
Last Thursday, Dec. q. several Of
~ 1sie kbeus.aad tsisnds nl II and
NJ SIM Raharia gnthar II fheiz
hd1ie wiik velI ind haslEets = !
eurprise a llr. y enjoyed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-01

Set your bells a ringing,
Shoot off your booming guns;
Blow every whistle loudly,
And pound your biggest drums;
\ If anyone should ask you
~Vhe cause of all this joy,
Just tell them in loud accents
Frank Stillwell's got a boy.
Anon.-FrOm the Amoret Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
GOVERNMENT WILL
BUILD BRIDGES

Project Engineer j. II. Miner and
Attorney J. r. Alexander of the rec
lamation service appeared before the
county commissioners this afternoon
with a request for permission to con-
struct bridges across the High Line
canal in the vicinity of Palisade
connecting with certain county
roads. Commissioner Kluge was
authorized to visit the proposed
bridge sites and recommend action
for the board
The government will build these
bridges. and the county will be re-
quired to maintain them under inter
probation of the law made by preyi-
Gus county attorneys. County At
torney Welsh was instructed to make
further Investigation OF these sub
iects. as there Will be fully score
of such bridges to maintain along
the length OF the canal imposing
considerable burden upon the coun-
ty. The government was granted
permission to dump earth on the
county road near the tiDple at Pal
isade. which will help to widen the
narrow highway at that point.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Mis- nnehrlng Entcrtnins.

Edna Buehring gave pleasant
party to number of her friends ut
her home in Fruitvale last Monday
evening. The evening was delight
fully spent with games and music af-
ter which dainty refreshments were
served Everybody present was made
t. feel at home and at the close OF
the evening Edna was voted to be IA
fine entertainer Those present at
the entertainment were: Walter
Staik, Frank Stark. Paul Doerfert,
Rudolph Deerfort. Clarence Glass,
Wilbur Glass, Harry Baughman Guy
Wiley. Irwin Oimshee, May Belle
Jrnes, Esther Jones' Ella Fuchs,
Lucy Schoening Emma Doerfort,
Minnie Doeriert, Neva Dowell. Edith
Grart, Eva Wiley and Lois DeCamp.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
ARRIVALS At CTTY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

81. REGIS.
Harry Stenge, New York; II. W.
Frewer. Denver; ] K. Rothroek. Den
yer; c. \. Reynolds. Denver: K. C.
Carson. Chicago; F. II. Hogue. Chi
eago; j. J. Deyereux. Salt Lake; W.
II. Cox. Mack; II. ]. Malloux. Salt
Lake; G. II. Sturman. Chicago; S. j.
Lederer, St Louis; A. d. Feltenstein.
Chicago; Joe II. Wise. St Louis; l..
b. Limming, Omaha.
OXFORD.
r. r. Lewis, Ridgway: Roy Brin-
son. Denver: w. s. Evans. Gunnison /;
Patsy Coughlin, Denver; II. Il. Per-
kins, Delta: \. c. Horr, Salt Lake;
X. T. Smith. Whitewater: II. II.
Krumling. Hotchkiss: John Curfman.
Green River: Frank Heely. Mesa; ].
A. Moss, Ogden; J. J. Davis. Iona ;
y. II. Welch, Pueblo: C. Layerty.
Pueblo: j. owen Amber and wife.
Los Angeles; J. A. Keenway, Provi-
denee. r. l.; b. Duncan. Providence,
r. L.: A. L. Pane. Salida; Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Calderhead, Hinton. W.
Va: j. S. Patton, Salida; X Jones,
Bluff, Utah; W. T. Richardson, Gun
nison.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Rose Bud Club Meets.

Miss Mildred Hampson was Il
charming young hostess when she en-
tertained the Rose Bud club at the
home of her parents on Hill avenue,
where all had lovely time. The af-
ternoon was spent in kensington and
games with few musical selections
by the members of the club. At 3
O'Clock dainty luncheon was served
by Mrs. Hampson. The table and
rooms We're prettily decorated in
Easter lilies. Those who enjoyed the
afternoon Were: Lille Hoel. La
Veta Franks. May Phipps. Doris
Longwell, Bernardine Hagan, Violet
Gross. Evelyn Crosby, Mabel Peck
and Mildred Hampson Invited
guests were: Mildred Welsh. Mary
Swan, Hazel Ostrom and Helen
Hampson. All went home happily
with a little chick.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Thursday, April %.
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Imuerial Stiqks

Cream of Asparagus Soup
Imperial Sticks
Allerton Potatoes Corn Fritters
Dandelion Greens
Pineapple Salad
Cream Cheese Wafer Crackers
Cafe Noir
Allerton potatoes Cut boiled po-
tatoes in cubes. there should be two
cups, separate yolks from whites OF
four hard boiled eggs. Chop the
whites and force the yolks through a
potato ricer or strainer. Add potato
oIbes and chopped whites to one and
one-half cups of white sauce and
when hot turn on hot serving dish.
Sprinkle with yolks and garnish with
parsley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
EASTER PICTURES FREE
AT
THE STkRkS STUDIO

ALL THIS WEEK ] will make
sittings for pictures with the
Easter lilies absolutely free. and will
finish one from the proof you like
best as an Easter gift to all giving
me an order. no matter how small.
To my friends who took advantage
of this offer last year and were SO
well pleased l would say you are
more than welcome again. Be sure
and bring the babies between the
hours OF 9 and 4. No one but Mrs
Stark. the Lady Photographer"
does this free week OF sittings with
the flowers. 439l y Main street.
4-2-f