davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-18

Mrs. ". l.. Sackman went to St
Louis Sunday to attend the funeral
Of her brothcr-in-aw, and remained
several days with her sister there,
FOR SALE-Bed room set, two
heating stoves, one Administer rug
Mrs. T. b. WEIGH.
DIR. j. l.. Eaton of Bismarck and
Judge r. A. Anthony of Frederick
town motored over from Bismarck
last Saturday morning.
Call on A. Marshall & Co. for good
meats, and fish on Friday. Phone No.
IA.
Miss Alva Marie Clay attended the
Redding- Malugen wedding at Bonnie
Terre last Tuesday.
FOUND-A gold pin of antique
design. Owner may claim by calling
and describing the pin at this office.
Judge G. o. Nations was called to
Bismarck Sunday for the purpose of
taking the confession Of some of the
converts of the Burke and Hobbs
meeting who wished to unite with the
Christian Church. Judge reported
remarkably interesting and success
full meeting Sunday morning. We
trust that the people Of Pennington
may soon have the privilege Of hear
ing and working with Burke and
Hobbs in meeting in our own town.
Buy your fancy fresh meats and
fruits from Whitworth & Mackley.
Phone No. pol.
Mr.. Homer T. Clay, son of Judge
and Mrs. j. S. Clay, Of this place left
last Monday for Columbia, Mo-, where
he will matriculate in the Missouri
University. He is graduate of the
Pennington High School, and also of
Carleton College. Homer is Il very
brilliant young man, and we wish
him the greatest of success with his
school work.
Rhodes, the Jeweler and Optician,
carries complete stock of high
grade jewelry, watches, clocks silver
ware, etc. Every piece stamped and
guaranteed. Don't fail TO see my
lines if interested.
Judge j. S. Clay made business
trim to st. Lois last Monday, return
ing the same day
Are you in need Of Sewing Ma
chine? Call and inspect the new ones
that we are now Offering. We can
please you in price and quality.-The
Robert Tetley Jewelry Co.
"Spack" Nations returned to st.
Louis to his work again Monday after
spending several days here with his
home folks.
Call on A. Marshall G. Co. for good
meats, and fish on Friday. Phone No.
224.
Miss Wilhelmina Herwig left Mon
day for Columbia, where she will be
enrolled as freshman in the State
University.
Miss Esher Gale will leave this
week for Mississippi where she has a
position to teach in college this
winter.
Millinery Opening Saturday, Sep
TENDER 26lh. at Mrs. s. c. Watts.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-18

The reclamation Of swamp and over
flowed lands of Missouri is one of the
many accomplishments of the present
Democratic administration. Thou
sands of acres Of land have been re-
claimed, not only adding to the re-
sources Of the state but resulting in
thousands of dollars additional taxes
being collected.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-18

Don't forget that it was Roosevelt
that wrote to Sager at Kansas City
last month stating that "less than
nothing is to be expected of the Re
publican partly That's putting a
sign over the Republican door that
reads something like this: abandon
nope all yc who enter here"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-18
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

New students this week are Misses
Stella Schafcr, Doe Run; Minnie
Critcscr, Elvins: Floy London, Farm
ingtou, and Mike Gunia (Russian) Of
St. Francois All of these will take
up full business college work, cX-
ccptug Miss London, who is doing
special work in our Pen Art depart
mcut.
In order to accommodate our young
people, rs well as many Of our bus
mess men, wanting bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, commercial
arithmetic, penmanship, spelling, let
ter writing, or commercial law, we
will organize Night School on Monday
evening, October 9th, hours from 7
to 9:3O. Tuition $500 per month.
Those interested should report to
President Moothart without delay.
Regular day teachers will have charge
of the classes.
Prof. Everett Pratte has resigned
the principalship of our Bonnc Terrc
school, which has postponed the tenn
porary opening of our work, but an
othcr competent principal is being
sought. and it is probable that the
COLLEGE will open on Monday, Octo-
Der 9Th.
W extend sympathy to our stu
dent, Mr.. Nick Cozian Of Flat River,
on account Of the loss by fire of the
Cozian Bakery, Mr., Coaian, who IS
an Austrian, has been doing special
" good work, and it is doubly unfor-
tunatc that this loss will keep him
out Of school a few weeks.
Our beginning student are adher-
ing very closely to the touch method
of typcwriting, and we already note
the friendly spirit of contest for hon
ors among several of them.
Mis- Ruth Hawk, sister Of our
specialIv honored graduate. Miss
Pearl Hawk, chief stenographer in
Attorney General Bankers office,
jefferson City, deserves special men
ton, owing to the amount of high
grade typewriting work she did dur
! ing the summer months preparatory
to taking up our shorthand and type
writi.r course in September. Mis-
{ NaN. i# proving herself N''. "t..
student t1 different SUBJECTS 'r "'"
1 as i}m"iINuE.
. VI. E,hn Lawrence, Who WAS o.'
of ST. Francois county sHr.ra' r'
/ ,cach. Jas, year, deserves special
/ commentator n. She !. carrying a
full shorthand course, C,wo rcNtA-
/ tioua 20 oayN along with the fun
| bo0khnvrlu- departments We nav"
very few students who are far crouch
advanced to rccitc two lessons " day
in shorthand, and Keep up all OF the
bookkeeping course drllIs ana Wnlk
generally.
We are gratifed TO know that our
worthy and honored sister institution
Carleton College, has opened this
week with II very encouraging enroll
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-18
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Sunday. September 30, 1914.
At Pennington, one Mass, at $3.50.
At Doe Run, Mass at ten O'clock
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-09-18
Mluht Have Made Il Stronger.

Mothar-"What did you mean, Dor.
othy, when you said your teacher was
'queer'?" Little Dorothy-T was des'
too p'lite TO 'xpress my real 'pinion Of
her,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
SOCIAL SESSIONS
CUT At !. OF 0.
NEW FACULTY RULING FORBIDs
ANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT ANY
OF THE HOUSES ON ANY or
THE SCHOOL SESSIONS DAYS
Herald Special Service)

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eu.
gene. Feb. 25.-The printed rules and
regulations OF the Student Affairs
committee, that were distributed
around to the various houses at the
beginning OF the second semester, and
were thought TO be the same az the
previous rules. have just been discov-
cred to be slightly different In regard
TO two OF the restrictions. namely:
There shall be no social affairs,
either formal or informal, from Mon
day morning until Friday at p. m.
inclusive. except under special per-
mission Of the committee"
The other new rule vas as follows:
Not more than two formal social af-
fairs shall be held by one organiza-
tion during any one semester
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
BECKER MAY GET
ANOTHER TRIAL
fOisAiER POLlCE LIEUTENANT
THINKS SLAYER OF GAMBLER
RoSENTHtL II STILL At LII
ERTN
United Press Service

NEW YORK. Feb. %. Former
Lieutenant OF Police Becker. in AN
interview published in the New York
World today, says that he believes
the slayer OF Herman Rose nthai. the
gambler who was supposed to be Civ
ing evidence TO the prosecutors Office.
is still at large. As this murderer he
names one OF the witnesses in the
trial OF the four gun men now con
fined in Sing Sing. awaiting the death
penalty.
Becker said: Il haven't the proof
now, but believe he is the slayer OF
Rosenthal. According to hts own tes-
timony be was drunk that night. and
did not remember what happened. |
feel sorry for these boys in the death
house"
The movement toward securing n
new trial for Becker has apparently
been successful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25

Go TO Merrill.
Project Manager J. G. Camp and
Engineer B. z. Hayden of the recla-
nation service are in the Merrill
country today. giving attention to
proposed drainage works.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
STUDENTS SHOWN
HOW MEATS SOLD
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS FROM
THE HIGH SCHOOL MAKES A
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION AT
PEOPLES MARKET

This forenoon Miss Addie Carpen-
ter. accompanied by seventeen young
ladies' Of the domestic science class,
visited the Peoples Market on their
"Take-a-Look" tour.
The young ladies were conducted
through the smoke house, where
meats are cured by smoke from burn
ing mahogany; through the packing
house. where shoulders. hams and
uacon are trimmed for shipping. and
into the sausage room. where the
meats are ground and made into
links. In the cutting rooms, Paul
Lucas dissected a shoat to demon
strate the proper way to separate
hams. shoulders, bacon, spareribs.
ets.
Joe Konop cut a side Of beef for
the benefit Of the young ladies. show
ing how to cut without wasting any
meat.
Many questions we're asked and
notes made Of the replies, and these
same questions will be asked by Miss
Carpenter at some future time to see
10 what extent the class profited by
their observations.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25

Will Visit Relatives.
Mrs. Charles n. George and son
leave next week for California to visit
relatives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25

Todsy's news in The HsssIa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
DEMOCRATS MADE
GAIN LAST week
REGISTRATION FOR WEEK END
ING SATURDAY SHOWED AN
IMPROVEMENT OF STRENGTH
BY JACKSONIANS

According TO a tabulation just com.
pleted, the heaviest registration last
week was by members OF the demo
cratic party. During that time they
cut down the lead OF the republicans.
A total OF ninety-one men and
twenty-five women registered last
week Saturday night. the total reg
istration was 1ss. an increase Of ll6
in six days.
By parties the registration follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
Court Returns.

e l.. Court returned last night
fem Portland, here h had 1e.s In
the st. Vincent hospital for the Las.
three weeks, following an operation
performed by Dr. C. Il. Wheeler Of
klamath Falls. The operation was a
re-opening Of an incision made three
years ago in an operation that did
not prove successful. Mr. Court made
the trip from Portland in fine shape,
Notwithstanding his weakened condi-
ton, and says he feels like a new
man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
And doc" il Now Happy.

And Doc" IL Now Happy.
Mrs. A. s. Lowman and little
son arrived in this city last night
from their former home. near La
Grande, Ore, to join the doctor. The
Lowmans will make their home In
klamath Falls for the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
SNOW FALLING
IN DIXIE LAND
,ptiDN STATES VESTED ny SiN
I>tn PRECIPITATION pt IUh
l,tit tIitttg-sahttbs ~NpW HALL
NJ. ron tii,~r TIM
Hi'ed rress Service

7 Hilrd Frcaa Nrffico
NEW ORLEANS. Feb s5 Tho
Erst fsii ut amos ju many yrags IA be
ms felt through Trtaa. Lnulslaaa
Nisalsaippi. Alabama. Georgia aud
souIh Carolina IN SOME ptas-a the
sHUw has reached depth 0f 81,
inches
Maay children today sac snpw fog
shr nrst time In their lives
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
>otiep at iiasi t,,uapt

Ia ibs tounsy cuufg ui the STATE a,
Oregon. taE tho russy AZ
klsmash,
lu tho Mattss ot tho fstals Of iur
Johnson. Deceased
Np'ise Is hoFoht ei,sa gAaI .
ApploEats. admlaIstgaluF ut We g.
take II lfa q JohHsaa, deceased. "a.
fvua3Fvi aai pfuaSntod 'ug naa. sss
urmsnt, aad Hlpa Ia aAIl yg4ts sa
AnaE attuuat ~ hts almgngsysa!6us 4
said estate. ahl that lAr ,u1a aa
nArd Wednesday. sho salE dsy *
March. islt. al shp huug oI / b og4ssi
lb tho IoJsGuus ~ saia l2y. a, gas
tugTt fuom ~ ghv sugHGF sazfs. 5
klamath faiis. ,aunp uf kAEaa
htasa ~ us-soh. as The ,gAae sod glass
guF bearing objections t. said aryosas
sad str srsiis htsst thereof
uatsa ihis stth daI ug Frbtsut
tsit
%. {. arrtEuArE.
Admia'ssratog ~ thr EsFats ~ ira e.
Johnson. Deceased
" q WILEY. Alt0gacf
si5rips tTrsth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25

uld paRers tor startIsG afs, Tee
cents an afmtsi Cone saa set
load W q Hmt,h rfsutiss ca
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
tythiaa luh

meeting n1 the i'ythlsn Ciub siil
be held tomorrow evening at the
home Of Mrs e g. Low. on uak
street. near Fourth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-25
In From DOrris.

In From Doris.
Frank s. Fish. who Is Interested in
saw mill near Doris. Is here at
tending to business matters. He was
formerly connected with the Big Ba-
sin Lumber company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
MECHANICSBURG
Miss Mary Emma Vogelsong and Clar.
ence Shower Married

opeCidl correspondence.
Mechanicsburg, Nov. PA quiet
home wedding was solemnized at the
home of David Vogelsong, South Mar.
ket street, when his daughter Miss
Mary Emma, and Clarence Shower, of
Harrisburg, were married. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. d. NJ
oyer, of Hagerstown, Nd, former
pastor of the bride. On account of a
recent death in the family of the groom
the wedding was very quiet one, only
the immediate families and q few init.
mate friends of the bridal couple being
present. Amid shower of rice and
old shoes, Mr.. and Mrs. Shower left on
the I.54 train for a wedding trip to
Hagerstown, Baltimore and Washing
ton, ID. G. On their return they will re.
sido in this place.
Last evening meeting was held in
Franklin hall annex to consider plans
for further relief for the Belgians. The
meeting was composed OF citizens of
town and farmers in the county. Plans
were made fot the collection of provi.
sions to be sent soon to the Belgians
Miss Mary Bush, teacher of music
and drawing in the public schools, left
yesterday to spend the week end with
friends in Baltimore. Thanksgiving va
cation begins in the local public
schools on Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Hoerner, of Battle
Creek, Mich, is the guest of her cousin
Miss Lille George, South Market street
The Rev. j. j. Resh went to Fred
erick, Nd, yesterday, where he was
called by the illness of his mother
Mrs. Mary Neisley, of Manhasser, l.
l.. is visiting relatives and friends in
this place and vicinity.
Irving College will have only Thanks
giving Day as holiday.
George Deitz, who underwent an op
Grafton two weeks ago in the Harris
burg hospital, has returned to his home
on East Main street and is improving
considerably.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
LINGLESTOWN
Public Schools Rehearsing for Thanks
giving Entertainment
Special Correspondence.


Linglestown, Nov, 24.-There will
be Thanksgiving services held in the
United Brethren church on Thursday
morning, conducted by the Rev. Clyde
Lynch.
The schools of town are rehearsing
for an entertainment to be given on
Thanksgiving evening. The program
will be published later.
John Early is having new chicken
house built on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhardt, 1913
North Fourth street, Harrisburg. enter
tanned at dinner at their home on Sun
day in honor of Mr.. and -Ars. Emory
Hassler. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Balthaser, Robert Bal
thaser, Elizabeth Balthaser, of Harris.
burg; Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Hassler, of this place, and
Samuel Balthaser, of Jersey City. n. J.
George McIlhenny, Of Harrisburg,
visited his sister, Mrs. Annie Smith, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rabuck and
daughter, Miss Catherine, of Oberlin,
were the weekend guests of the for
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
BERRYSBURG
Services in the United Brethren Church
Last Saturday Evening

Special Correspondence.
Berrysburg, Nov. 24.-Harry. Deib
Ter, who had been visiting his wife
who is i'll in the Harrisburg hospital
returned home Friday.
Mr.. Moody, of Treverton, is visiting
John Burkitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lubold, OF
Loyalton, were the guests of Grant
Hartman and family on Sunday.
Mrs. John Fisher, of Elizabethville
was the guest of her parents over Sun
day.
Mrs. Ralph Strawhecker, of Harris
burg, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Keboch anc
daughter, Phyllis, motored to Warrior s
Mark and are visiting the Rev. Ed
ward and Mrs. Keboch.
Mrs. Emanuel Smink, of Lykens
visited her parents, Jacob Welker, and
family.
Harry Address, of Philadelphia. is
visiting at the home of Robert Deib
Ter and family.
Charles Lebo, of Treverton, was in
town on Sunday.
Guy Strawhecker, of Harrisburg,
visited his father, Daniel Strawhecker
Mr.. and Mrs. Huyett, of Lancaster
are visiting their son, the Rev. Pau
Huyett, and wife for a few days.
The Rev. Edwin Bender, of viii,
Jamestown, preached in the United
Brethren church, Saturday evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
NEW CUMBERLAND
New Market Schools Closed-Teachers
Attending Institute at York

Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Nov. 24.-The
New Market schools are closed this
week as the teachers. Wilber Cross and
Miss Elizabeth Kunkle are attending
the Teachers Institute in York.
Mrs. D. X. Crumlich, of Bridge
street, received painful injuries on Sun
day evening. She was getting ready to
attend church. She turned the. electric
light off in her bed room and reached
to turn one 'on in the hall to light her
down the stairway, when she made a
misstep and fell down the long flight
of stairs. Her injuries consisted of a
broken right arm and badly sprained
left arm. Her physician, DIR. Stem. lie
moyne, was summoned, who reduced the
fracture.
The Rev. A r. and Mrs. Ayers were
delighted to entertain their married
daughters. sonsin-law and chill
dren at Trinity U. b. parsonage the
past week. They were Prof. and Mrs.
B. Frank Green and children, Joseph
and Eleanor, of oYrk; Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Roy Stauffer, of Hazleton, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Plough, of Carlisle. Other
guests were Professor A. and Mrs. Me
Cune, of Duncannon; Mr.. and Mrs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24

mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rabuck.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Kicker and
! daughter, Miriam, of Hummelstown
spent Sunday with the latter s parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gay
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox spent Sunday
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crum,- of Lower Paxton.
Miss Anna Pletz, of Middletown, was
, the weekend guest of the Misses Zim-
norman.
Lemar Cooper, of Lykens. visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith, on Saturday.
Miss Clara Nissley, of Harrisburg,
is spending the week end as the guest
of E. o. Hasser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Reese, of
PenprOok, spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lutz.
Miss Susie Look spent Sunday as
the guest of Miss Lillian Hahn, at
HaintOn.
Mrs. Gertrude Nissley spent Saturday
with friends at Harrisburg.
Samuel Baltbaser, of Jersey City, was
the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Balthaser
j. II. Mcllhenny, of Harrisburg, on
Saturday was a visitor here.
Mrs. Edward Hassler was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blan Has
sler at Penbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn left on
Thursday for few days stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Walmer, at Pine Grove.
Miss Myrna Specie and Miss Mary
Specie, of Penbrook, on Sunday were
the guests Of Miss Marian Smith.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
HUMMELSTOWN
Mother Of Reformed Minister Dies a
Womelsdorf Home

Special Correspondence.
+Hummelstown, Nov. 24.-Mrs. EN-
ma Bausch, mother of the Rev. Robert
A. Bausch, pastor of the Reformed
church, died Sunday night at her ho."o
at Womelsdorf after an illness of sew
Ieral months. The funeral will take
place from her late home on Friday aft
ernoon
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the United Brethren church
will give name social in the social
| room of the church on Wednesday even
ing. An interesting program will be
rendered during the evening. The pro-
ceeds of the social will be placed in
the church building fund
Dorothy Gohring, the S-yearold
daughter of Mrs. Martin Gohring, is
i'll with diphtheria and the home on
South Rosina street has been quaran-
tined.
Mrs. William Fackler has returned
from Canton, Ohio, where she spent sew
eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Leininger.
The body of Mrs Edward l.. Parker
who died at her home in Harrisburg on
| Thursday, was brought here yesterday
for interment in the Hummelstown cem-
! etery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24
ELIZABETHTOWN
Philadelphia Delegation Pays Visit to
Masonic Home

Special Correspondence
Elizabethtown, Nov. PA delega
ton of Philadelphia Masons made a
pilgrimage on Saturday to the Masonic
Home as the guests of the Grand Mas
ter, j. Henry Williams. On their arrival
here they were met by Andrew H. Her
shey, of Lancaster, and H. c. Schook
of Mt. JOY, members of the Grand
Lodge committee, on Masonic Homes
The visitors numbered more than 200
being the worshipful masters, senior
and Junior wardens of eighty lodges in
city have render consideration the prof
city~have render considerationthe prof
ect of raising money for erecting the
hospital which is part of the plan OF
the great home. After dinner in the
large dining room, Grand Lodge hall
the visitors were taken in automobiles
over the estate of nearly thousand
acres. Thirty-two automobiles were used
to convey the visitors over the grounds
after which they visited Elizabethtowr
and passed through the principal streets
of the borough and were well pleased
with the fine and beautiful appearance
and homelike aspect of the places.
Thirty-two excursion tickets were
sold at railroad station here on Sunday
morning for. New York.
Two COUPLE hailing from Lancaster
paid this place visit ON Saturday
morning and while here they tried the
speed of their machine in Centre
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-24

substitute something else for His Honor
you can still have all the fxins that
mark the dinner.
Cranberry sauce and celery--by the
way this takes lis back to early Colonia
days again. Then there was not such
wealth of food The cranberry grew
wild in the marshes and was almost the
only berry to be had and naturally
found its way to the table but not il
such rich sauce as we have it made
into
The wild fowls that furnish meat for
the first settlers were, however, fat and
plump and far better than the average
market turkey.
AS for pies and puddings this is the
height of their season, the long list oil
favorites is well known to housekeepers
who select from it to suit the size OF
their families and their tastes. But
there must be pumpkin pie on the table
for it is the most characteristic disl
of Thanksgiving Day, next to turkey
Even mince pie gives precedence to the
pumpkin.
The plum pudding on English suet
Pu"ulhS 10 1ue idSI SlrdW OF Une DIG
dinner; with its rich foamy sauce none
can resist it, Fortunately it will be
even better by Christmas, for it grow
richer the longer it is kept.
This menu is one that has been ap
proved for long time and you car
vary it to suit you;
Roast turkey, giblet sauce, Gran
berry jelly, oyster pie, chow chow
olives, celery, Drowned parsnips
creamed potatoes, squash, cold slaw
sweet pickles, southern biscuits, honey
pies, cheese, ice cream, fruit cake, cof
fee, crullers, nuts, cider, candies