davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

There will be an open specially
show for three breeds, bulldogs,
French bulldogs and Boston bulldogs,
at the st. Elmo Hotel, Far Rockaway
Long Island, on Tuesday, March 81.
e. Baeco will pass on Boston terriers,
l. j. Hamm on Trenches and w. J.
Holmes will judge the noseless breed.
There are a lot of valuable special
prizes donated, and the dogs from
Newark are expected to bring some
of them back home Local enthu-
siasts are organizing a party to take
In the matches, and particulars con-
corning the trip can be had at the
Newark Kennel Club headquarters,
COS Broad street, city.
The English bulldog Roycroft Turk,
owned by r. w. Kirschbaum, was
lost or stolen Saturday morning. Any
information regarding the lost animal
will be received at the Newark Ken
mel Club.
Carl W. Menk. jr.. was quite sue
cessful at the Hotel Gregorian. New
York, matches last Tuesday, taking
third in hot competition with his
Boston terrier, Junior Thumb, and
ranking way up among the blues
with his grand heavyweight Fang
mans Juno.
Grover Coe, of this city, has de-
cided to drop the cocker spaniel, ana
intends to become the owner of a
pair of English bulldogs
Local fanciers are anXiously waiting
for the announcement of the open
me tn1a fnv mi tn,I l,
Club of New Jersey. Pascal Moore,
of New York, q fancier of many
years experience, will make his initial
attempt in the judicial role at this
exhibit
Election of officers at the Newark
Kennel Club will be held Monday,
March 80. at p m. All members of
the board of governors are requested
to be present
Thomas Parvin is still talking
about his white brindle Nicxo pup.
He has already named him Magnets
Mahomet. because he thinks he re-
sembles his grandsire
William Loney, of East Orange, re-
ports litter of five bulldog puppies,
two male and three female, by
Thomas Parvin's Nicko. They were
born last Monday. They are out of
Bunty Bigger, and are very prom
Using.
Sam ParVin, one of Newark's Oldest
bulldog breeders, is moving to Lynd-
hurst, n. j.. where he will lay the
foundation for a big bulldog kennel,
such as he was well known for sew
eral years ago.
The death of Carl w. Menk, jr s
little Boston terrier, Little Star Girl,
comes as a severe loss to the owner.
Gaby was considered one of the best
lightweight Bostons in the State.
The Collie Club of America will hold
it's annual meeting at the offices of
the American Kennel Club, 1 Liberty
street. New York on April 10, instead
of March 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
AL Copeland Sails Thursday
to Train Austrian Athletes

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The ranks
of former famous American athletes
now arriving as Olympic trainers in
Europe will be augmented Thursday
with the sailing of Alfred Forbes
Copeland to assume his position as
head coach of the Austrian Olympic
team for the Berlin games of 1916
Copeland is the fourth trainer with
a brilliant American athletic record to
be signed to coach foreign track and
field teams for the Olympic games
two years hence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Canadians Settle Professional
Hockey Championship Tonight

MEW YORK, March 23.-The pro-
sssional hockey championship series
.%ll he settled tonight when the
ktouebecs and Wanderers, of Montreal
meet in their final game in the st.
Nicholas Rink. This battle is for q
purse of $1,000.
As the decision rests upon the ag-
aregate score made in two nights
play, the Wanderers, who won from
Quebec on Saturday night. have an
advantage in tonght's game. Old
hocl,ey experts think that the profess
sinuai teams this year are playing
more brilliantly than ever, the new
six-lnen rule having contributes.
sfeatly TO the spectacular features or
ii game. The playing has been uni
Eorlniy good and the teams unusually
s0uai III point of skill and ability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23

Some idea of the amount of money
received and disbursed by the foot
ball authorities during a season of
approximately ten weeks may be
gathered from the annual reports of
the Princeton and Harvard athletic
associations. Princeton gate receipts
for nine games amounted to $67, 313
of which Sal 1888, or more than one
half, was received as the Tigers share
of the Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth
games The six contests with minor
colleges netted Princeton but $3.50,
an average of less than $1,000 per
game. source of revenue, in addi
ten to the gate receipts, was the
trsining table, the players paying 1856
fnr board, while the football programs
nexted S414. Against this revenue were
-. oenses amounting to 1886, 064, show
Ing a balance Of s32, 1872, far in excess
nj the net receipts of all other sports
90 nbined.
1t Harvard similar conditions pre-
vRlled. Football receipts amounted to
H14, S6S. against expenses of $50, ISL,
showing that while the Crimson
profits were 1851 greater than at
Princeton. the expenses were $5,913
less, but ii must be taken into consid-
Grafton that Harv ard with it's concrete
stadium escaped the wooden stand
up-keep necessary at Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
,p,l and keogh Start Play
III Pocket Billiard Match Today

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Jerome
keogh, of Rochester, and Edward
Ralph, of Hightstown, n. J., start
this afternoon at Doyle's Forty-sec-
ond street billiard room, in the first
block of 1,0O0-point pocket billiard
match. The contest is for purse of
$500 and the entire gate receipts will
go to the winner. Ralph won the last
professional tournament from a field
which included De Orc. Mature and
Sherman, while Keogh is former
worlds champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Amateur Billiard H0uOrs
Go In Edward w. Gardner

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Edward
w. Gardner, of the Arion Society,
won the national amateur champion
ship title in Class A 1872 balkline at
an early hour yesterday morning, in
his play-off of the tie for the bonors
against Morris D. Brown. A small
group of enthusiasts remained to the
end of the five-bour session at the
table at the Amateur Billiard Club,
of New York, to see Gardner win by
400 points to 3S6, His average was
s 46-59.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Yale Eight Selected,

Coach Guy Nickalls, of the Yale
crews, has announced the makeup OF
the varsity eight for the present as
follows: Bow, Cushman; No. 2, Meyer;
No. 8, Jenkinson; No. 4, Ropp; No. 8,
Sturtevant; No. 6, Rogers; No. Z, Cap
tain Denegre; stroke, Gilflllan; cox
swain, Moore. 1t is planned to hold
this lineup unchanged until April 8,
when there will be a two-mile time
race between the first and second
crews. After that date changes will
he made. if the first string men fail
to come up to expectations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
sprackiing to Coach Brown.

W. Earl Sprackling, who was all
American quarterback in 1901, has
been signed to assist Coach Robinson,
Of Brown University, with the foot
ball team this fall. Sprackling is one
of the best football players ever
turned out at the Providence College.
II was his spectacular work, togeth-
er with that of Half-back Mckay,
that was chiefly responsible for
Browns victory over Yale in 1910. He
was elected captain of the Brown
eleven in 1911 before entering Brown.
Sprackling was captain of the East
High School, of Cleveland, eleven,
which won the Ohio State champion
ship.
With Spracklings assistance it is
expected that Brown will once more
enfar the front rank of collegiate foot
ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
MANY COLLEGES
SEEK GYM TITLE.
Ten Teams Meet in Annual
Clash in Yale Gymnasium
Thursday Night.
CORNELL RELAY TEAM WINS

The sixteenth annual intercollegiate
gymnastic contest will be held at the
Yale Gymnasium in New Haven
Thursday evening. Ten colleges are
entered with a total of 100 entries.
The colleges include the University Of
Pennsylvania, winner of the cham
(pionship last year; Princeton, Yale,
Harvard, Columbia Amherst, Rut-
gers, Haverford and New York Uni
versity. There are seven competitors
for the all-round championship, in
Guiding Clarke, of Pennsylvania, who
won the championship last year. The
other entries are Captain Maxim, of
Yale; Captain Cremer, of New York
University; Gates, of Harvard; Wa
pies, of Haverford; Vrooman, of
Princeton, and Gilloon, of New York
University
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Rice Against Four Mile Race.

Four miles is too long distance for
ali American university crew to row,
according to James G. Rice, who has
been coach of rowing at Columbia
since 1906. Rice says, however, that
# the American college oarsmen had
longer time to prepare for a four
mile race he could probably row that
distance without danger of sustaining
permanent injury. AS it is, the length
of time afforded to the average stu
dent who takes up rowing after enter
ing a college or university is not suf-
fcient to cover the proper amount
OF training necessary for so long a
race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Cornell Beats Michigan Relay.

The big race at the Pittsburgh A A.
games, in Pittsburgh, Saturday, was
the tow mile relay between Cornell
and Michigan universities, won by
Cornell The Ithaca boys tucked
victory away in their pockets by a
twenty-yard margin. c. b. Half, of
Michigan, took the lead in the first
half mile and gave his partner, Griest,
a slight lead over Irish, of Cornell.
who cut down the lead at the end of
TiAle mile. Spieden, of Cornell, then
onsran Murphy, of Michigan, and
started Colwell, of Cornell, thirty
yards, ahead of Jansen The latter
made up ten yards, but could not over
come the lead. and Cornell got the
race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
Football Men Take I'D Rowing.

Football men predominated in the
husky Naval Academy crew this year,
six being from the gridiron squad.
The list includes John Brown, the
ali American guard; Vaughn, tackle;
Ingram, end. who captains the crew;
Oversch, end, who captains the foot
rail- mex season, and Wicks and
Beroode. substitutes. The crew is
probably the heaviest and strongest
that the academy has had for years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
Merriam autoed to Manchester Sat

=, trtF 80" o. H.h4 " 3 =' N . sshH. won
Merriam autoed to Manchester Sat
urday. " < "
W. J. McEnany was a county seat
caller Saturday.
VIM. Barry, who lives near Mason
vile, delivered a fine bunch OF
sheep to market here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods II
daughter were week end business Wis,
itors in Manchester.
R. Houlahan and wife and son Will
fred were in Delaware Friday.
Mrs. Charles Morley is being sym
pathized with in the sorrow that has
come to her in the death OF her faith
er, the late Thos. Conner, who died
at his home; in Manchester on Fri
day evening. ~
Tressie Supple, who is attending st
Johns school, spent Sunday at her
home in Castle Grove.
Mrs! Margaret Lyness of Wiscon-
sin is here on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs John O'Brien. ~
w. H. Ward and John Fardy, of
! Manchester, were guests Of friends in
! Cedar Rapids Sunday. Mr.. Fardy is
the manager OF the Snodgress Clo-
thing Company's store at Manches-
ter. - - j.. '
MI. and Mrs. Pat Britt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pulver we're in Ryan on
SUNDAY and visited friends in the
country after. church.
Mrs. Rose Summers was a business
visitor in Manchester Saturday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley were In
| Manchester one day during last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30

nicely located in their new home.
| Miss Boles, who is one Of the teach
ers in the public schools, will occupy
the house recently vacated by the
doctor and his family.
MI. Searight, one? Of the Oldest set
tiers in this vicinity, has been quite
i'll during the week. lr
Dave Morrissey, Howard Houlahan,
and the Misses Mary Weller, Loret-
ia pDughan and Pearl Turner of st.
Johns school attended the teachers
institute at Manchester Thursday
and Friday. { F
Mrs.ER M. Merriam of Cedar Rap
ids was here on business during the
week. 4 u %.%'
Jerry Mahoney from near Castle
Grove was q Ryan business visitor on
Saturday. &rs,, -
The Probel family and Cliff An
dra visited friends at 5LangWorthy on
Sunday. %
DR.. O'Brien was a guest Eof home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Raymond Houston was an over Sun
day visitor at the Merriam home in
Cedar Rapids, returning Monday
morning. r..
MRS. George johnson was shopping
in Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. O'Hagan OF Monti visited
friends in Ryan recently.
: Ray Dunlap and R. Merriam had
business in the vicinity of Masonvil-
lie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiserman spent Sun
day at Earlville.
Agnes McGirl is visiting relatives
in Littleport. s.s,S
Lena Melchert is again behind the
counter In the Ware store.
Misses Nieman% and Gienapp OF the
county seat were guests at the Hell
serman' home Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Gilchrist is still quite i'll
at her home here. tsg, T.
Miss Davis was a guest at the Bray
ton home last week. U.s.
Miss Ware Of Coggon visited at
the Cliff Ware home for several
days recently. tx
Rev. Melchert is In attendance at
"a meeting of Lutheran churches at
Lost Nation. 4
Mrs. John Sheppard was "a Man
chester shopper recently. III
Mrs. F. sTOWne was a caller 4Ce
dar Rapids Thursday.
Mr. AMI Mrs. John Smith from
near Delhi visited at the John Shep-
pard home recently. s
MI. and Mrs. George Pughs; and
FAMILY autoed to Tama, where they
Will visit Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson have nov
ed into the Merriam residence.
V . F-St--tgfy4r . ElsEI.. -y -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30

.
RYAN
j,


FREDERICKSBURG" EET-Ft.E sr-.t So r
Rev. Father Collins Of Alta Vista,
Iowa, was a visitor in Ryan during
the week, being the guest Of Father
@5Malloy. 81
Mrs. Ella-Sullivan will visit her
daughter near Sioux City. She left
for that place Monday. G3%& =
Harlan and Donald Merriam OF &c.
dar Rapids autoed$ to Ryan Saturday,
returning home with their father, R.
M. Merriam, in the evening. S ~
3 Sam Dale, who has been in the
hospital at Cedar Rapids, returned
home for a few days before submit
ting to an operation. He was threat
aened with typhoid.
Mrs. John Sheppard was a Cedar
Rapids shopper Thursday and while
there visited at thegB. Florine home.
Mrs. Charles Neal and sons, Yves
ley and Erwin, and daughter, Marion
of Buck Greek visited at the Allen
Haight home Thursday. Z:
Chas. Hawker is erecting a new
barn on the property he purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Hickathier.
Miss Anna Ward attended the fu-
neral&of the late Thos. Conner at
Manchester Monday. :,
Mrs; Summers visited several days
in Cedar Rapids last week.
w. H. Ward, e. 70; Coakley and II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
ness of his son Charles.

ness OF MS son CQarleS. u r ! <
A number of gentlemen from this
place were in Dubuque Thursday t
attend a meeting of Shriners. Sey.
eral were initiated into the mysteries
Of that order ~ s ) sI
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thomas. OF &c.
dar Rapids spent the latter part OF
last week with their daughter at
this place. -,
L. C. Neiderfrank has purchased the
tenant house on the Durham place
at Almoral and will have the same
moved to his farm near Greeley.
Mesdames c.. H. Passenger and
Singmaster of MinOt,5 N. d., d sis.
ter and neice Of Mrs. w. A. Funk, viz
tied in Greeley the last OF the week.
Nearly eighty Rebeccas attended
the entertainment given in the 10.
o. F. hall in honor of the anniversary
on Wednesday. S5 3.
R. G.. Finch has fitted the Ice
cream parlor for a dining room dur
ing the winter months, aud will serve
meals at. the restaurant. T.;}
Miss Lottie Box visited at the G..
Nelson. home in Hopkintons last
week. " II
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ". schraum y OF
Clyde, New York, have rented Mrs.
Pilgrims farm. Mrs. Schraum will be
remembered as Sarah Frye. !.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander We're at
tending conference In Cedar Rapids
last week. gr: :
Our teachers were in Manchester
the last Of the week attending insti.
tute. -. s&- Cd. a.; Al 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, and Fred
and Esther Kruger were Dubuque,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
Father Roney at Manchest ter satur..

Father Roney at Manchester satur,
day. 2@f> .
Mrs. Skahill and son also, Mr.. Will
Skahill and wife Of Temple Hill were
guests at the T.. Houlahan home on
Sunday = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. McCloud, who
have been in Canada for several
weeks, returned home Thursday ev'
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vending were Cedar
Rapids visitors during the week.
James Weller was in Manchester
Friday on business. . =.
Miss Edith Hawker is in the hos
.pital at Manchester, where she un'
derwent an operation for append1ci'
tbs, = -. - .~..
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Underwood, who
came here from Illinois a few weeks
ago, have accepted position with Mr..
Ferguson, on the Cloud farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. vending and
children spent Sunday at the John
Wilcox home at Langworthy. ~,
Mrs. Mabel Dolan was a county
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
GREELEY.


g.
A number Of the Master Masons
attended lecture in Strawberry
Point last Sunday. -
Miss tArlie Young spent "a few days
IN Dubuque last week. Miss Martha
|kuhlman assisted in the telephone
office during her absence.
DR.. w. a. W, Kresensky has pur-
chased the T.. G.. Odell property ri
the west part OF town, and is now
nicely settled in the same. He will
still keep his office In the old build
ing for a time. I%
George Binning and wife have been
visiting in Hartley, their. daughter,
Mrs. Art Kuhlman, keeping house
for them during their absence.
Grin Baker, who has been sNisiting
here from Wichita, Kansas, was
called to Florida by, the seriuos Ill
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
visitors Tuesday.

burg visitors Tuesday. %
Mrs. Jerry Kruger is quite Ill at
this writing %EE E& ~ ?
Mrs. George Bremen is visiting her
mother in Colesburg. Y
Henry Hilsenbeck; and wife and
baby visited in Thorpe Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lefevre and
the Misses Glenna and Albina Brown
OF Earlville spent Sunday at the
Sam Luense home:$% Il
A.. B. Holbert returned from Daven-
port Monday. 4 A r3,
Miss Charmion Holbert has entered
'Morningside college. ~ Il
Fred Holbert expects to sail for
America this week. He was, unable to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30
sat caller Saturday,

seat caller Saturday. =.
Mrs. Frank Orr and son Frank and
daughter Mabel Of independence Wis
TIED at the Pr. McEnany home Sun
day. ~
Mrs. Mabel Dolan was a Manches-
ter visitor Saturday. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tracy OF the
Bay Settlement visited at the Fred
Tracy home Sunday. ~
], W, F. Drummy and son Vincent
were at MechanlcsvjlleA during the
week. -. 4. 't~ '~
DR.. and Mrs. Cummings are now
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-09-30

bring any horses. with him. but be
liesyes they will be sent before long:
Mrs. Jennie Strong-Noble is spend
nigga few days with friends In Man;
chester. "
Ell. Kruempel and wife spent Sun
day in Colesburg at the home OF the
formers parents.
Mr., and Mrs. G. g. TreWinl and
daughter Grace and Mr.. and Mrs. Far
well OF Dubuque were visitors at Az
B. Holbert's Sunday evening 81
WANTED.
$4,000 bushels oats: VIII pay high
est market price.
s7ltf -. VIM. = GEO. BARR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
SUITS AGAINST GRAND
TRUNK NOW TOTAL EIGHD

C0RCNNA. Mich. May ii-tspe
oial) Five more snlts Cor damages
making eight in all, were fled In The
circuit court today for rosidents Of
Perry whose property was destroyed
or Damaged BY the FIRE that swept the
mainess section Of that village July
13 last
The FIRE Is alleged TO have been
caused hy sparks from Grand Trnnk
encne alighting on the roof OF Hiram
stalks elevator II Il aaid that when
mere suite ~ be begun against the
Grand Trunk are Gled the damages
asked for will amount to s200.0e0. The
plaintiffs in the cases fled today are
Nyrtella Howard administrators Of
the estate OF Oscar Z. stitchler a
Co. Denninger q Co. Addie l.. Conk.
lin, Ansil ana Cora Barnes and oliver
aud Efie wallace Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
The Confessions OF a Wne
Enter Dicks Real Pal

Wen flax around and hnd a pretty
girl for him and We can make party
OF four"
What do YOU say about introduc-
ing him 20 Molle." said l. For the
last week / have had 10 neglect Mot
lie and she would enjoy the theaters.
Mollie is all right, but my dear
Margie she IS too young. too unso-
phisticated 10 train with Jim Edie.
You must learn. Dick that Molle
mas grown up She viii be nineteen
the day after tomorrow, and / want
you 10 invite some OF your friends TO
a thcater party for her"
"All right, dear. but. by George, il
does seem strange TO think OF Mollie
as anything but a baby"
By this time we were at the tax
door and Jim pushed Dick into the
front seat and calmly sat down beside
me with the remark give your
friend from the wilds OF the west a
chance Dick you have been basking
IN womans smiles Tor the last year
and have been out in country
where a woman is as rare as roc 5
egg"
What are We going 10 see?" asked
Dick.
THE Merry Widow" said Jim
Dick was delighted, as he had not
seen II. and. although ! care very 1T
tie for musical comedies or comic op-
eras. even | was pleased with the
melodious music and the sensuous
beauty OF the waltz as danced by Don
aid Brian and Lima Abarbanell
sat between Dick and his friend.
and, as the sensuous beauty OF the
waltz untolded itself, Dicks hand
stole over and clasped mine forgot
all our dissentions and again became
his sweetheart who thrilled at his
touch
From this dream | was awakened by
Jim's CHEEKY voice, saying Now wen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
CHAPTER cxLvl.

Jim Edie took charge OF the party
Immediately, phoned for taxi, or.
dered seats. and, besides all the while
chatting Dick. he found time TO pay
me one or two very delicate and dis
eliminating compliments. / liked him
from the moment heard his voice be.
hind my chair az dinner.
Jim was Dicks best friend. and II
was great cross 10 him that ne
could not have been az our wedding
I'm never quite forgive YOU, old
chap. for not helping me out on that
momentous occasion by being my best
man., said Dick.
II don't have To tell Mrs Dick that
I'm the best man, answered Jim.
she can see that, and now right
here / want TO say that ] III going to
call your wife Margie. | know you
mighty well. Margie, for Dick wrote
me all about you before the wedding
and, not getting letters very regular
In Alaska, | read his descriptions
over many times. Usually lovers de
scriptions may be taken with a grain
OF salt but | assure you. Dick you
did not do justice TO your subject
"Margie." said Dick. Jim would
compliment a woman with a crooked
nose and a cross eye Not that he is
fattering I'm this case he fastened
10 add as he saw the somewhat .quizzi-
cal glance OF jim. but when Jim
Fdie refrains from making a pretty
speech 10 a woman II will be when he
IS deaf, dumb and blind"
Come along. children the wagon
is ready" said Jim, and he started
out OF the dining room in a manner
that called the attention OF all the peo-
pie AZ table 10 his six feet two OF
splendid bone and muscle.
ii know you Will like jim whis-
pered Dick as we followed. and I'm
mighty glad ne has come back Wen
have some splendid times together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-11
carrots With Canned Peas.

Scrape and slice the carrots and
boil until tender Add two cups OF
canned peas 10 each cup OF carrots
used. Salt TO taste. Mix two table
spoons OF cornstarch or -four with a
little cold water. Beat until perfectly
smooth and add one tablespoon OF
butter, three tablespoons of sugar, one
tablespoon OF chopped parsley, one
cup OF milk and stir into the pan con
tanning peas and carrots. Cook until
all are slightly thickened. Serve very
hot