davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
PERSONALS

Miss Gertrude Robinson, of Lumber
port, accompanied by Miss Ivadelle
Elliott, of Parkersburg, have returned
delphia and Baltimore.
John Davis, roller at the tin plate
mills, has gone on a two weeks trip
to Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo, De-
troit and Mt. Clemens.
Miss Ruth Mcconnell is attending a
house party in Pittsburg.
Miss Urcel Butcher went to Shinns-
ton Friday to spend the week end
with Mrs. John L. Finlayson, at her
home there
C. B. Lee, who had been visiting his
brother, Robert 3. Lee, here for a
week, left this morning for Parkers-
burg where he will spend several days
visiting friends. Mr.. Lee will return
to New York September / when he
will enter New York University.
John P. Peacock is spending two
weeks vacation in Atlantic City and
New York.
3. W., James returned home this
morning after spending an extended
vacation trip in Virginia and Mary
land. Mr.. James visited his home
near Stanton for several weeks and
then spend week or ten days camp
ing in Maryland. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Flaherty, Of
Fairmont, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Snodgrass here, left this
morning for Harrisville where they
will spend two weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
G. w. Albertson, Of Parkersburg, Is
"a guest at the Hotel Gore.
Charles E. Barnett, Of Glenville, is
a visitor here.
Paul R. Goldey, Of Parkersburg, is
transacting business here.
F. j. Kelley, Of Parkersburg, is q
guest at the Waldo.
W. H. Shinn is here from Fairmont.
Harry ]. Hyer, Of Fairmont, is trans
acting business here.
H. ]. Simmons, of Parkersburg, is a
visitor In the city.
]. w. Fitzpatrick is here from Man
nington looking after business affairs.
]. NJ. Hoover, OF Webster Springs,
Is q business visitor in the city.
r. ". Dennison, OF Sistersville. ii a
city business visitor.
Miss Ruth West, Of West Union. Is
visiting Miss Margaret Dittman at her
home on Sycamore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Alexander
have arrived home from months
visit abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stout and children
are ut Atlantic City:
M. and Mrs. a. u Carney have
arrived home from an extended we'd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
ME-. .Ehert President.

Mrs. Ebert President.
The West Virginia Equal Suffrage
Association In convention at Parkers.
burg late yesterday afternoon elected
the following officers:
President-ldrs. Gale Ebert, Park
ersburg.
vice president mrs. Ellis Yost. Of
Morgantown.
Corresponding secretary ~ Mrs
Thos., Peadro, Parkersburg.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Harriet
Schroeder, Grafton.
Treasurer-Miss Carrie Zane
Wheeling.
Auditors-Miss Anne cummins,
Wheeling: Miss Grace D. Cole.
Charleston.
State organizer-Mrs. Milton Nc.
Neilan. Parkersburg.
Member of National Executive Com.
mittee-Mrs Beulah Richie. Fair
mont.
Delegates to national convention
Mrs. II. D. Price. Parkersburg.
Alternate-Dr. Irene Billiard.
Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
FIRST PERIOD
-lContinued from DaGe one. D

Of the remarkable changes, in the
relative positions Of the competitors
that is indicated by the balloting and
the manner in which the many hust-
ling competitors are gathering new
subscriptions for the Daily Telegram,
and thus adding to their voting
strength.
The high vote offered the first
period seems to have stimulated the
competitors and their legion OF
friends to redoubling Of their eff
forts, and every indication now is
that this period will be record
breaker. Every hour at their dis
posal is being utilized by the COM
petitors in adding to their reserve
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Social and Personal

ding trip and at at home to their
many friends In the McCarty apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Earle and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Blair Wilson left last
evening for trip which will include
Niagara Falls, the thousand Islands
and Montreal, Can. 3,
Mrs. Harry NJ: Griest, Of New York.
has returned home from visit to
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schmidt, who were
guests OF friends here, returned to
their home at Point Marion, Pa. last
evening.
Mrs. Goodman and daughter, Miss
Alice. are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William n. Lewis and children
will leave this evening for two
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
SHINNS7ON
.s..eiAl ees.ssresp.aeE,,

1
sH1NNsToN. July sl-Miss Flora
Robinson returned to her home Fri
day evening from Salem, where she
attended the summer school at Sa-
lem College.
Miss Norabella Cullum Is nursing
Mrs. John Ashton at the st. Mary's
hospital, who was operated on for
appendicitis.
Mrs. A. M. Hess and children,
Martha and Robert. have returned
from Warrington, where they visited
Mrs. Hess's mother, Mrs. Mollie
Hamilton.
Misses Alma and Thelma Peters,
OF Keyser, who have been visiting
friends here the last few weeks. viii
go to Morgantown this week to spend
some time with their aunt, Mrs. Egg
bert.
Mrs. s. ]. Lowe. Of Morgantown. is
q guest Of Shinnston friends.
Ernest Shinn has returned to his
home In Washington, D. c., after yis-
tting his mother, Mrs. Della Shinn,
for several days.
Miss Leona Kester, Of clarksburg,
Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Della NJ. Shinn, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. s. Maloy are in
Virginia, where they were called by
the serious illness Of the doctor,
mother. DR.. Fleming, Of Fairmont
is taking care of DR.. Malloy,s practice
during the Doctors absence. Mrs
Maloy has visited here, and hel
many friends regret to hear Of he,
serious illness. 4.
Born. Monday. to Mr.. and Mrs
4 George Cook, son. +
\ Born, Saturday. to Mr.. and Johl
Tenant, a daughter.
Mrs. Fannie Riblett Is visiting rel
latives In Clarksburg.
Miss Nixon, of Clarksburg. Is
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Lloyd X
IHursey.
Since the street car service is GU
OF commission Shinnston folk ar
learning to appreciate the true valu
of having a car hourly to Clarksbur,
land Fairmont.
George ]. RibIett. one Of Shinn
Iston's Oldest and most respected cit
liens. was very i'll Wednesday at hi
home on Pike street.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. William MEREDITH
and little daughter. Madeline. wer
guest of Morgantown friends recent
|ly.
Mrs. Harper Shinn is quite i'll a
her home on Clement street.
Miss Ruth Webb is attending til,
4 Examination for teachers at cinr
burg.
Mrs. Charles Radford, Of Mudlick
was a guest Of Mrs. Mary Tucker re
Gently.
Mayor Robinson is erecting 8
Handsome residence on Mahlor
street.
Roiiy Lucas is seriously III OF fever
at his home near town. Mrs. Alice
M. Ogden, trained nurse, is in at
tendance.
Miss Pauline Hardesty, of Wyatt,
4 is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Basil Iu-
cas- and Mrs. H. G. Robinson.
Misses Grace and Lillian Martin
have returned from Fairmont, where
they were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
[C. G. Meredith, for several days.
Mrs. Grant Hall. of Charleston
and Mrs. Charles F. Randall were
guests Of Mrs. g. n. Higinbotham. OF
Owings. recently.
DR.. H. e. Sloan, of Clarksburg
was here this week.
John Junior, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Basil II. Lucas. has beer
quite Ill for the last few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Artists to Come.

Quite number attended business
meeting of the Marcato Music Club
which was held yesterday afternoon
in the. home Of Miss Cora Atchison,
president Of the club. Arrangements
were made for the coming Of noted
artists who will appear at the recitals
next season and much interest was
taken In the choosing Of them.
A program will be given as soon as
the dates are arranged The Satur-
day afternoon club recitals which
heretofore have always been held IN
the assembly room Of the Waldo hotel
will be given this season in the au-
ditorium Of the Elks home. These re-
citals will be resumed as usual early
in November.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
BIG DROP IN POTATOES.

Buy your potatoes from the Rod.
gers produce wagon. Special fol
Saturday 25c per peck, csc per bush
ell. These potatoes are the same as
offered by grocers at a larger price
with the exception they never had
talcum powder sprinkled over them.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Weekley.Nntter.

Mr.. Albert II. Weekley and Miss
Ada Nutter were married at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Brown, 100 Dodge
court. The Rev. w. II. Foglesong
othciated. The happy couple, after a
brief honeymoon trip, will reside in
Clarksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Weekley
have the best wishes of their many
friends for a long and prosperous life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Fancy Work.

Music and fancy work were the d.
versions at meeting of the members
OF the East End Sewing Circle which
was pleasantly entertained last even
ing by Miss Margaret Mulheran in
her home on East Pike street. At 10,
O'Clock refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Piano Recital.

A recital given by the class Of be-
ginners In piano ut the home OF the
teacher, Miss Liberty Morrison, ).
Stealey Avenue. last evening was a
very pleasing one. The members o.
the class present were Edith jenkins.
Permelia Thompson, 4aary Kelly.
Pauline Thompson, Pearl Trunick,
Glee Morrison. Paul Trunick. Each
number was received with applause
and showed not only painstaking and
care by the teacher. but hard work by
the pupil. It was remarked by guests
that the time Of every one was al
most perfect. A vocal solo by Mrs.
G. @. Ridenour in the midst Of the
program was greatly enjoyed by all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Annual Convention.

The annual convention Of the Har.
rison County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held at Shinn-
ston August as and 81. A very in
teresting program is being arranged
end plans are being made for most
enthusiastic meeting with larger att
tendance than ST any Stav,ous year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Go On min.

A party. Of friends composed Of Mrs.
Jacob Romine, Of West Milford; Mrs.
Vance, Of Erie; Miss Mary DAVIDSON,
and Miss Alice Payne left last evening
for a two weeks sojourn at Atlantic
City.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
OEETOX PORCH RUNNERS

for Csc to 35c kinds.
You may choose new cloth, plain
end fancy Ratines, Br~cade Poplins,
Cotton Romies that nave been selling
for 25c to 35c are asoao 19c a gard.
ssAts25c yard ere q lot Of Pongees
nine shade were 85c; 81 inches
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
strength 81 their speciai ballots dur-

strength OF Iuelr Speclal pdlkOtS uur
ing the harvest time, when the subs
scriptions have their greatest worth,
First Period Counts Most.
This period of the campaign sub
scriptions will count more toward
the bonus and will also count toward
winning the 1925 diamond ring. OF
coursel It makes no difference to the
campaign management whether you
turn your subscripti ons over to your
favorite competitor this period or
next, but 1t will make a difference to
the competitor and you should see
that your subscription is given be-
fore 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
One Of the features Of the cam
paign which is enjoying its share OF
interest Is the srumor concerning a
dark horse" compe titor. who. 1t
has been predicted by many, will
show up before many days pass with
a strength that will be surprising.
Whether. or not there is any truth
in the rumor can only be conf
From the fact that itewould take only
a few good-sized subscriptions, while
the big vote is in force. to put any
competitor in the list in the initial
position with good margin to spare,
lit really looks to q man "up tree
as though some such changes were
an easy possibility, If not probable
| i+v IS 81 & q .-1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-31
Friday, July 9th
lVkV HATS, NEW DRESSES, Ne "
Shoes, NeD Suits, NeU Waists NelDly In
1! ON on 10 Is the Last
Dty of the Porch
Rug Sale

Il the quality is good, the price
can never be too low. But no matter
now low the price, it is too high with
ont sound quality back Of it.
< t:er. and tDeltae" Porch rugs
and runners are the best Of the grass
family and our prices are less than
regular BY tensto twenty per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

lie had waited a long time for IT, and
he had experienced his share of mis-.
fortune while waiting. But now II
had come to him. had dropped di
rcctly in his path. Club blessed the
judge who had sentenced him to pris
on. Dell hungry. The man who
knew how to make real money. And
the man was Il boob. sucker, and
club had him where h. could work
him to his heart 5 desire
CNUB WALKER now set his choice
- talents to work to develop the
good forum" that had brfallrn him.
Slowly and skiliully h. laid down
campaign for making himself old
tlarkson's contidante. lie had csti-
mated tn" mans loose character to
dot ClarkSon was on" of those weak.
minded crooks who. having turned
trick. are unable To cast of the mem.
DRY of the deed club knew that the
one great need of such crooks is to
find someone whom they feel they
can trust. To him they will open
their souls. relieving themselves of
the dark secrets that trouble their
nights. even though tn" secrets be-
dark enough To taxi" them To the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
They save

hair. tlarkSOn ; secrets W"r" of Il
kind which club could use in his
business. II was only a question of
getting inside III" poor fools she'll. "A
feat which Club would have dcspisod
himself for failing in
lie did not fail. ClarkSon being in
charge of the prison library, Club
became a constant reader. Next he
began To consult III" librarian about
the selection of books Within three
months he had won tho old mans
confidence and ClarkSon was burden
Ing him with the revelations of his
past life Most of il was drOss, but
occasionally in his rambling conf
dcnces III" countoriciter revealed
choice nuggets of practical informa
tion of the sort that club cravcd
Each of these bits club carefully
stored away in the back of his head
until the opportunity offered To put
them on paper. Al times he asked
casual questions, skilliully concoaling
their aim from tn" simple minded
Clarkson. But mostly h. hidCd his
Time and let thn /Dld man tafN. ~
had rirn+rrfYhe. and he could not
afford to arouse any suspicion con.
corning the motive of his interest.
From what I've heard you made
the game pay all right when YOU
were in it," said club one day.
II never made il pay" mourned
Clarkson. 1T can't be done. II
wasn't until | quit il, until buried
my plates and burned my stuff, and
,Yif nd
kids by running a little print shop
out there in Ohio that | made any.
thing pay. No, never made the
stuff pay, and - the. faded eyes
cleaned with pride ~ was the one
man who could make the real stuff,
had the secret - the real thing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SEMI ONTHLY MAG AZINE

Dutch Otto. he was a better engraver
than me. but Otto didn't have the
secret. had that. could fool the
government itself. And could mt
make it pay"
Club waited fortnight. Then he
said. argumenta,ively: IF fellow
could make stuff good enough | don't
see how he could fall down. You
make stuff that you can pass without
any hitch and how is there going to
be- any come back"
"Aw. it amt that" said Clarkson
YEARLY. lie seemed to hesitate. then
blurted: Here. I'll tell you how II
happened to me Don't think for
minute my stuff was Mt good enough;
you've heard what I've done with II.
The trouble Is when you're going
crooked you always leave track.
When | met the woman out in Gin
cinnati five years ago ! did my best
10 wipe ont those tracks. Before We
got married I'd wiped myself So clean
of the queer game that - that the
woman was satisfied. And that was
going some. believe me. kid. I'd
burned n trunkful of the best queer
ever manufactured and I'd buried my
plates five feet under ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

changed my name. changed
everything. and got nicely
started in tn" print shop In
that little town up in Ohio.
Married and on the square.
working every day. and liv-
ing in q little white house
-w why there was Mt any.
body like Dell hungry any
more. You would Mt have
thought could have been
nicked any more than IA
dead man. was a regular
guy"
II don't see how they
could get you -- IL you
stayed that way" suggested
club as the old man ran
down.
Il didn't. that was the
trouble" Clarkson reused
himself. Il thought | was
going to. sure, but | couldn't.
one evening when I'm clos.
ing up shop - four years
after Id got married. and
when the second kid was q
year old --- shaver Duke
comes walking in and ducks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

says. oh. no. we've been hep To YOU
for over a year. W. did Mt need YOU
till now. Diamond Lii shot a guy in
Chicago says he. and we need tween.
ty.tive thou to get her clean. We're
all broke he saws. so it's I'm IN
YOU"
CLARKSON sho, ont his feehla nm.
y dor lin and his fingers curv.d like
claws
Il had him down under the imros.
ing stone win malIni in nv hand
in about Two seconds" he wont on
,hut no sneaks nm and save .Thn
bunch knows / came down boro II
Won e.t mo ,bev'll got Won, and vorr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
WITHIN THE LAW"
Popular Play viii Be Presented Here
the evening Of Jan. 20.

Bayard WELLER. author of the sue
ccssrul new American play, Within
the Law" which the American Play
company announces for presentation
az the Calumet thcatcr Jan. 20, began
his writing career as reporter for
one of the New York dailics. At the
time Theodore Roosevelt was police
commissioners in the metropolis WELLER
was detailed at detective hcadquar
tcrs and while there secured the ma
tcrial FOR the exciting scenes in With
In the Law" that depict so illumina
lively certain questionable practices Of
the authorities In their cndcavor IL
fastcn guilt for crmo on suspected
persons. within tho Law" is hailed
as the dramatic sensation of the year
in both New York and Chicago. aud
it's metropolitan success Is being dup
Heated in every city which it visits
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

ahe monthly rate of dollar per
room.
\ pcnsioncd cmpIoyc of the Cam-
met q uccla out walking ON his end
birthday. Working underground over
forty years.
\ publ, school building
General Manager MacNaughtou and
Attorney Petcrmauu leaving mine Of
flee,
Residence occupied 10y the general
manager
Calumet s. IIcola's round house and
shops.
Michigan College Of Mines located
in the Lake superior district Some
Of the leading mining men received
their technical education here.
!. NJ. 6, A., Calumet, Mich, erected
at cost of S2e0,O0O
Squad or mounted police organized
at the time OF the recent labor
troubles.
Funeral OF three uon-uuion men
who were shot to death while asleep
IN their beds at paincsdalc.
Demonstration &C citizcUs acamst
the agitators of the Western Fedora
! tiou.
\ portion of the parade OF 10000
members Of the Citizens Alliance, the
law and order organization, at Calu-
met Dee 10. \ similar parade Of 5000
mon was held at IIoushton at In,
same time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
''ms 'fsre's Dispopsin!" IN tive min
utHs al Sournoss, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia Is conc.

'ouf Sassy. upset stomach, indiscs-
uon heartburn. dyspepsia: when the
'o'd you eat fcrments iuto gases AMI
''unpoin Jumps: your head aches and
you feol sick and miserable. that's
"heh YOU realize tie magic In Fapes
'"Pepsin II makes all stomach mis-
w VANISH IN i've minutes
your stomach rs N a continuous
.,'o''-'i you can't get 1t regulated,
r'''S'' Tor your sake, Try Pape's Dia-
'''Su It's so needless to have bad
s"n'dch make your next meal a fav-
o'''e food meal. then take a little Dia :
'S'h' There will not be any dis
ucss-eat without fear It's because
NUS Diapeps'n really does" rcgu
'a'' weak, ont of order stomachs tina,
e"'S II IT'S millions Of sales annually
YET large ftty-cent case of Pape's
n from any drug store. u IL
we quickest, surest stomach relief and
known II acts almost like ma.
III Is scientific, harmless an,
, ,a stomach preparation which
III oe'ongs In every home.--Adver.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
ADDITIONAL HOUGHTON
IS ONLY LIVING CHARTER
MEMBER OF LODGE HERE
n. n. MlLDoN, or lSHPEMING, is
OLDEST ODD FELLOW IN
THE U. p.

Henry H. Mildon, of Ishpeming. the
Oldest livinE odd Fellow in the upper
peninsula in point of years Of mem
bership in the society, was presented
with an honorable veterans jewel, at
the last meeting of Ahmeck lodge, says
the Mining Journal. The presentation,
which came as complete surprise tn
Mr.. Mildon, was made 10y john Y.
Miners. who referred to the services he
has given the order during the sixty
three years he has been Identified
with it.
Mr.. Mildon is tho only odd Fellow ia
the upper peninsula, and the third IN
Michigan, to receive an honorable vet
Grams Jewel one OF the two other
members similarly huuorcd is George
Dean, of Detroit, one of tho best
known odd Fellows in the United
states. Mr.. Dean has been chosen rep
rcscntativc to the sovereign grand
lodge nearly every year for the past
thirty years.
As there are nov more than 6O,oou
odd Fellows in Michigan. possession of
an honorable veterans jewel ~ "A not
able distinction, and Mr.. MilJon. VINO
had previously been presented with
three Jewels by his brother odd Eel
lows in the upper peninsula, is very
proud uf il. The jewel is handsome
enc. The characters so" are inscribed
i'm diamonds ON the top bar are the
letters. Il. -. -. r." aud the jewel ~
hung hy three link Chains The lower
portion is half globe shaped with the
word, Universal across At.
Only Charter Member Living.
Mr.. Nildon is now the only odd ret
low living who has numbered Among
the charter members of Mesnard lodge
No ~, of Huughtou, which was instl-
tuted in January. 1850. less than year
before the civil war broke out. Ihe
Hodge was composed of SIX charter
lmcmhera. Joseph Wallace. Dr, Georg.
Fuller. Dr. Tuinpkius, j. y. Edwards, "
T. p,uglas and Mr.. Mildun Prior tc
the institution of the llouehton lodge
branches of the society had oech W
! rsnizcd in Outunagon ana W 'l'''
mine. near Eagle River. In thc carry
sixties, Mr.. Midon visited both 81
these lodges lie was active W tn'
order from the first. and he ASSISTED
\ with the institution of the Mafaue'''
lodge, which was organized WIN 81
charter members. lie also is char
ter member of the IshpcminS louse
The Marquette lodge was ins'',u'c'
with six members, $. 4. Murch' H.
Osborn. II. G. Taylor, James Whitin
and Ii. u. Lyons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12

aud may he used with fair results in
shortening such things as baking pow
der biscuits. 1t is useful for cooking
vegetables either alone or with the adj
dition of a Little butter.
Do Not let Fat Burn.
The appropriately of fried food in
many families is due entirely Ia the
fact that the fat has been burned in
cooking. Fat when heated to too high
a temperature splits up and may form
substances which have an irritating
effect ON the throat and may cause
digestive disturbances. Eat in itself Is
a very Naiuabl, food ANA if it Is not
sCorChcd should prove a healthGul
rather than an Objectionable article
Of diet. \ slightly burned taste aud
similar objectionable ilaNors can often
hc removed from fat 10y putting into
it thick slices of raw potato and heat
np il gradually. When the fat ceases
to bubble and the potatoes are brown
the fat should be strained off through
a cloth placed in a wire straincr,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-12
ENrERrhINS AT CARDS.

Members OF our own pinochlc
club were guests of capt. and Mrs
John Haun of Hecla street SATURDAY
evening cards and other diversions
contributed To- the pleasure Of the even
ing and dainty luncheon was served.
First huuors we're won hy Mrs. William
Seal and James Mccormack aud the
consolation award fell so Mrs. Albrr,
Barrett and John FOXY. Tic next
meeting will bc held at the home ol
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bray of llCcla
street, January a.