davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19
Room Plans. etc, at
Equinox House

meeting was warmly congratulated.
Sho3 addresses We're given by the
Master of Battenkill Valley Grange
81 Manchester, Bro. o. r. Bennett
( the same Grange and State Over
ecr NJ b Roberts OF Rupert Grange
followed by few remarks from
other Brothers. a recess was then
declared TO enable Bro. NJ. b. Rob
erts and his assistants TO prepare for
the installation of the new Officers
for the next two years. when all
was ready the meeting was again
called to order and the officers
marched in from the ante room pre-
csaded by the assistants Bro. h.
Beebe and Sister NJ b. Roberts Sis
ter Beebe presided at the piano.
Bro. Roberts had the work comm IL
ted to memory and as result the
Officers were rapidly installed The
assistants also were proficient in
their part OF the work and no breaks
occurred to mar the proceedings and
the praise heard all around the
room after the meeting was an indi-
cation of the efficient manner IN
which the installation has been con
Quoted After few words from tn
retiring Master, in which he thanked
the members for their support dur
ing his term OF office, W. NJ, Master
Denman proceeded to bring the
to a close. The Secretary
report showed attendance of about |
l50 at the evening session. As soon
as the room could be cleared the |
Kent--Matson Orchestra appeared |
and young and old enjoyed an extra
session of dacing We should not |
forget to mention hall decorations |
which were furnished by Bro. K. ID. |
Campbell and consist ed of one hun
ired pennants, being souvenirs of |
places the Bro. had visited in the |
,ast three years. The pennants were
astefully distributed around the
lall and added materially to its at
ractiveness. The next meeting of
Pomona No will be
With Wells Grange in June.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19

she laas year had boea the b0uae.
Keeper ioF her nephew Ffea r.
Piah. and bad beeu very efficient
one n fhaf in sptr ~ hcf all
RANGING yesFs she kesa 40 remark
ahiy w,li sad attended 70 ali her
household duties au,ll about year
ago, shen tie inflrmitlea u age be
came go much Tor Der and she waa
obliged 10 reliDqalsh her labofs She
was tenderiy cared for by Mr. Fish.
who ieft nothing undone tina, would
tend In any way 70 make her declin-
ing years pleasant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19

Dorset Grange held It's second In
yitatiOn dance at School Han, Tues
day evening the 18th. The Kent
Matson orchestra assisted by Mr..
Parker Of Middletown furnished the
music. The decorations were very
attractive and were appropriate for
the day There was a good turn OF.
and all enjoyed the evening thor
oughly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19

The State Master made a call on
Mt. Aeolus Grange OF East Dorset.
Saturday the 14th, and was warmly
welcomed His talk was appreciated
and after the meeting the Worthy
Master was kept busy for several
minutes answering questions. Mem
bers OF Mt Aeolus Grange will GER
tainly be benefited by the visit,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19
MANCHESTER DEroT.

II Harry Levln il fixing over
The interior 81 the old New York
Store and getting ready for an op-
ealing 10 a short time.
Tar Commissioner Charles A.
Piamleg Announces . messing of the
listers Of Bnninston County al the
Court Rouse ia Bennington on FRI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19
The Toggery Shop

DAY afternoon. march giih At 90,
o'clock
Tosu Clerk shattuek anauauees
thas tie cme for the registering o.
dogs Is about 40 April iu Is the
limit u you keep dog sssp ~
to The captain office and pay foi
the privilege ~ having the dos
live
Several members Of the Onda
aa and Union Clubs Nent 10 Ben
uington on Thursday las to attend
pool nstsh ~ the Elks rooms
This match vas friendly one be
tween members VI fbe above nam
cd organizations and was return
state Highway Commissioner G.
W Gates OF Franklin will meet tn,
road commissioners FOR Bennington
County a. Bennington on TUESDAY,
March cath There will be boil
morning and afternoon sessions. Il
il expected that the new county roa
1ginesr J L Davis. will be pre-
sent AT that time.
game Refreshments were served
a sugar party viii be given by
Mrs Baumgardner AT the Battenki
Inn on Monday evening. March 20,
1914. for the benefit OF the Man
chester Depot Improvement Asso
citation Sugar made from the fint
run Of Mr. NM, orchard. orches.
ira in attendance. Admission Ice
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19
Pomona Meeting at Dorset,
Friday, March 18th.

Another Pomona meeting has been
neld aud was well attended. Good
sized delegations were present from
Wells, Pawlet, Rupert and Manches-
ter At the afternoon meeting 20
James We're presented for member
ship. On motion the Secretary was
instructed to cast one ballot and the
applicants were declared elected,
Regular routine business was dis
posed OF, after which recess was
taken TO SIS. The tables were
then set up and most bountiful su
per served by the ladies OF Dorset
Grange. About 1870 enjoyed the
good things provided. Almost on
time the meeting was called to order
by w. NJ Henry Bardcn. Reports
OF the Masters OF the Subordinate
Oranges were received and the new
members given the Obligation by
State Master w ~ Cady in a most
Impressive manner Some bills and
accounts were settled and then the
Grange listened TO ringing address
from the State Master His theme
was The Grange; its Work: What
II Stands for and What II can Ac-
complish by It's members living up u,
Their Pledges The w. NJ. was
listened 10 closely and after the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19

Remember the Tobin auctiol
on April 2 adv
Mr. and Mrs, Burr Phillips Of
tho North District are about settled
IN their new home.
MIR and Mrs Burr Harwood Of
West Hebron have been In Dorset TO
several days visiting relatives.
Mrs Burton Harrington Of the
hollow is one ( those who are laid
up with the grippe.
The prayer service of ths
Church was held this week at the
residence Of Henry Wade.
Ernest Tiff and Joseph Phillip
OF the north District attended
dance in Dandy Monday night
State Master Cady OF Middlebury
was luncheon guest Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. X. NJ Campbell last Friday
Miss Clara Wilkins of Manches-
ter was Sunday guest of Miss
Angie Norcross Of the No District.
Miss Bertha Bowen of East
Dorset was a guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry Harwood Of the Hollow last
week
"Comrade" George Williams h;s
had another relapse and at the pres
ent writing is is very serious
condition.
a meeting Of the Ladies Mis-
Icnary Society was held this week |
at the residence of Mrs. Wallace |
fowsley at East Rupert.
Miss Phoebe Paddock, who is
teaching In the north eastern part OF
the state, is at her home in the Hol-
low for the Easter vacation.
Miss Ru'' Gilbert, daughter CT
Mr. aud MRS. +. f. Gilbert, ceIe-
brated her 18th birthday Tuesday
by entertaining twelve of her young
friends.
Collins NJ. Graves Of Benning-
ton. f. G. Archibald OF Manchester
Center and W. b. Edgerton of Man
chester were in town on business
Tuesday
r-Prentiss III. Kent OF Rutland
came down last Friday to attend
the Pomona meeting. He remained
till Monday a, his home on the
West Road.
Eugene Woodland, who has been
In Rochester. ~ Y, for some time.
IS again in town and is staying with
his brother. George Woodland. OF the
North District.
Mrs. Charles Norcross is quite IN
again with the grippe. Mr.. Norcross
Who has been i'll for the past week
5 much better and able to attend 10
lis farm work.
Friday aud Saturday the farm
RS were busy unloading car OF grain
We understand that another one vii
'oon be on the siding at the Quarry
station for them.
Joseph Wade and party Of
ricnds drove down from Granville
! y, Sunday and spent the day !
With Mr. Wade's family on the
Hollow road.
The regular monthly meeting Of ,
he Farmers Club was held last
icok Wednesday and plans were dis
used for further development OF
heir cooperative work.
The. semi-monthly meeting OF i
he iralge was held last night In
chool Hall II was gentlemen's
light and good program was given
se viii report same next week.
The Misses Ruth Cheney. Anna
nd Ruby Harwood. and Messrs.
liner Gilbert and Alton Kent Of Z
he r. c A.. Poultney. are at home
~ their spring vacation. {
The choir OF the Church was az :,
istei las, sunday morning BY Miss
vans Of Poultney and Richard b.
ampbell Of Boston. Their sehvices
ere greatly appreciated /
Nghton Lee. who Is staying In
aSlet. was in ,own ias SATURDAY /,
be day Miss Sarah Hazleton o.
ort Edward. \. y. who is visiting |
eiaiiFes 10 Paslss. came down With
Il. Lee.
Mrs. .. Baker formerly o, this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19
GRANGE NOTES.

State Masters visits always do
good, and Brother Cady's to Dorset
will be OF great benefit to all OF
the Oranges participating in the POI
mona meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19
HEN MAN

Have you ever noticed that hen
who steals her nest under the barn,
will hatch nearly every egg, and that
her chickens are faster growers than
any otherg
THE SAND TRAY PRAIRIE
STATE INCUBATOR is the only one
made which supplies the elements that
make that hen 50 successful, and that
is why the Prairie State matches more
liveable chickens, BY ACTUAL TEST,
than any other incubator made. See
the latest GO-egg incubator by calling
at G.. A. LAWRENCE'S STORE,
Manchester Village, or prices on larger
machines.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19

II. NJ. Campbell, Bro Il. II
Wet and Bro. A w. Phelon Of Dor
set Grange, accompanied the State
Master to East Dorset and remained
to enjoy the meeting Of H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19

GEORGE c. HOWE GEORGE oRvls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19

- d. Purdy was In Hoosick Falls
n Y THURSDAY last,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THt nsnst sAns u ~. isig
aANenI~Inm

wednesday % fsv Gays bysiaet@a
Mr. le-oa . Aiieg = Fstltin'
~ zee afans ~ tsf psfehth Va @sa
9ses#fE
w. asaa MR. p. 0.adss ~
tefa~a FrasY ifom : rt0S tf3p q
Aes Vera
pred cbsbouasau - aprBKfislG
Aans stsiea ha tniaef rgrea,
rbffbon8ssa over iAs nseh raa
uf~usisu n niaoi y vlaiinl
lee nastrt Mrs "A III eaahman ID
sss Yufa Clv Tor ! couple d
~.ess
Mr. Robcst 4aasap Uas Ill
.at.nnin ihs members a the 6ga'
noe sH lass romgBr satur8ay after
aoDn
frGn4 N coas III spfiaRfiea
Mass ua~ - the hoh,e u rs par
ssla NJ ard Mrs Nathan Cook
over sunday
Np Richards. ho has been
ID Mya Yorl for aoma dime. hhs
,,luss hsf daughter Nm. wAlSai
Murphy ia tbie village.
Me. nu.t aaer II ne lats
a. "A ttsrl 8. fsty al a, IN. home
al Mrs q. n Buck A trained
auNe j. IA attendance.
un.my, sym Reed and A A.
Reed Who wsre ia topp for 4 Tow
az. ias, w.,t returned 10 their
,,..p~,i,. bamea on Friday
An..u smith oar genial phoso-
wynnh.y has hasn eonf.nad "a the
ho..a uph = s.x.y. attach ~ grin
a.. /. hs,,ey :, N. srss.pt writing
!. 81, -
-. -,
-. ~ r.,syn.a ~ Manchester
- a. h., e.neb.s, N~ ~
a u.rA
n..., p.,taio .aA
-, ea,n,t.,
s,. ~. 80 a..aas,
NESTS for improvements and addi-
i,ons a. his summer home "Riyer
brook Farm.
rha ,a..,,.g -, "a. usnrb.a,a
nnr,y.,pea, .a.oe,ai,on called for
u,naa, a.,i has ha.n changed
~ unvA., Anrn ran owipY ~ IN
gagemeBts u membee for the fir
week Of the month
Mr and Mira / Clarence Bacon
who have been In 81 Augustine for
some weeks past. arrived at their
home here on SATURDAY afternoon.
rha v,s,ed sevsraI c,tl.s an their
way back
q =. Lawrence aud the editor
sere IN Dorset on Friday afternoon
aud evening IN attendance on the
meeting of the washington Pomona
Grange. A class Of IA took the 9th
degree 90 the ening
...,.. - n..,,,s !, Nor,h IA.
ANS. Mass has been engaged by the
trustees Of Dellwood cemetery az
superintendent OF that institution,
spoceeding ] d Wright. who has
been superintendent for the past
few years.
~. .o.a,o, =, ,hs hasks bai
- - r,Aa.v n,sh, uaoag,
~ ..nonne.. ,ha, m. mo.
49,, ,Ac,,,s. .nnounoas for ina,
dale viii be held on saturday night
After THAI they will be given even
Tuesday and Friday adv
a.s 49,, ,rtanas - cnaa Il
~ ,..o,,a,.r, ,.ni y. nl.as
\, ii 80 ,ha, ~ eonyaiascine
- ~ 80, soy.ra .ffI,c,ion
80, .,,.r,nnL IA, s,dd.,ty Ia ,be
,a... ,,,aaa..s NJ !. n,ch In
a.a,s -. sa,ar.l ba.i,h ana hts eye
,.h, t.as.,,., 49,
M h..y, h.t, team ~ pnrr
p,,..an en,otn.rv uon, ~ Rrando
,,,,,-s.,.. 1900, - Ia, .eh
~, s.,..,., ~ s,,aa. nrando,
1,,m. $500 ,oam ~ ~ second
~, :, ., - "a Thar.
-. 49,, 49, ana,.r a. an.
.,,...,s.. =, ~ ~. ~ s,nd.n,s
-. -. - - p,oc,o,
WA. $3.50, ~. .,..,,.
'"
The following are the stories
1, ~ -. 1000 .ns ,ha
= 80 -, go, rS ,,la
u, $3.50 ,is 80
~. 49, un,a. ,rom /,
-. -. -. "a. e,a a.al
!, -. -. ~,
tAAf w tMAt aAAiA'3 AfNts +NA"'Ef ~
Evening star., 1914-04-19
White Sulphur Springs.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
April IS, 1914.
For couple of hours last Sunday, fol-
lowing attendance at the Easter services
at st. Lukes Episcopal Chapel in the
looked over the set of old registers of the
White Sulphur Springs. dating from 1917,
containing the autographs of many of the
former Presidents who used to spend
the summers here In the Presidents cot
tage before the war.
The registers were brought here Satur-
day afternoon by special messenger
from Richmond, where, a year ago, they
were placed in a safe deposit vault for
preservation. Along with the registers
the account Of Henry Clay, still showing
an Indebtedness to the hotel management
for some mint juleps that were served at
party he gave in his cottage in Para
disc Row.
The arrival of the presidential party
from Washington for the Easter holidays
ten days ago created a stir here Mrs.
WILSON, VINO Is still under the care of a
trained nurse has not appeared in the
Motel. except to go out every afternoon
Tor long drive. when she has been ac-
companfed by her daughters, Mrs Fran
els b. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson,
who remained, while Miss Eleanor VIII
son, her fiancee. William Gibbs McAdoo
the Secretary of the Treasury; Mr.. Sayre
Grayson. L. S. n, accompanied the
President when he left here Sunday night
for the White House. Mrs Sayre and
Miss Margaret Wilson have played tennis
at the Casino every day and Miss Wilson
has taken several long horseback rides.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

stationmaster, in his best clothes, sitting
in front Of "A bright fire. smoking a cigar
and reading tho newspapers. EHerybod.
else about the station was working hard.
but there was air of peaceful rerosa
about the stationmaster which seemed tn
Indicate that he. personally, never did any
work.
Arc you going to sack him. p whispered
one of the men who accompanied the
manager.
Sack him?" exclaimed the manager
Certainly not
but why not?.' asked the other In sur
prise. Hes just sitting there and get
ting others to do his work
My friend, said the great manager.
impressively. the man who can persuade
somebody else to do his work while he
himself sits idle-wel, he's the man for
my money!!
Evening star., 1914-04-19
HAIR BEAUTY
Heart to Heart Talk
on Dyeing the Hair

In no period of the worlds his
tory has the need as we'll as the
practice of dyeing the hair been so
great as now. In appearance, if
4 not in fact, people are ageing pre-
mateurely and the first sign is
usually apparent in streaky. dis
colored or otherwise unwelcome
changes; the life" and luster of
the hair disappear.
Mixtures and compounds cOntAin-
Ing ammonia. sulphur, nitrate of
silver, lead and other pOis0ns are
eagerly applied without inquiry,
bur with disastrous results.
There has now come from Ger
many a hair coloring KNOWN to
be free from every poisonous,
harmful ingredient
A coloring which has been at
tested by great chemists, pro-
fessors in leading colleges In Eu-
rope and America, certified by u.
:. and German letters patent to be
absolutely free from anything that
z can inJure the hair, scalp or the
most delicate skin
RESS-IMPROVED Hair Col
OF Restorer produces ten natural
shades. The very colors that ma
ture both gives and eventually
Tobs Ii of. 1t is the greatest i'm
provement In hair dyeing known
TO science. II Is instantaneous and
one application requires only AZ
minutes. $500 a box. Sold by all
leading druggists or applied at s.
kann, Sons & Co. (Hair Dept.)
Samples and additional informa-
ton on request to Empress Mfg.
Co, 16 e. II St. New York
Evening star., 1914-04-19

| One of the most interesting homes in
Washington is a spacious old brick man
| sion, with vast rooms and high ceilings,
| that stands near one of the entrance
gates of the marine barracks. This is
now occupied by the recently appointed
commandant Of the United States Marine
Crops, Gen. George Barnett, and Mrs
Barnett. A house that is in itself dig
nified and beautiful the dwelling has
been transformed during the few weeks
of its occupancy by Gen. and Mrs. Bar
nett They came to Washington from
Philadelphia, where they have been sta
toned for three years, only a few weeks
ago.
Mrs Barnett has already installed
in her new home fascinating col
lection of oriental art objects. These
she acquired during a three years resi-
dence in Peking, when Gen. Barnett was
in command of the American legation
guard at the Chinese capital. Many
American women from army and navy
circles have the opportunity at some time
in their lives to buy in the orient brasses,
tapestries and other art objects, out rev
| have brought to this country a collec-
| ton so discriminating and so pictur-
esque as Mrs. Barnetts.
II was so fortunate as to go to China
ShOrtly De1OT6 tHG utdtH VI liidl AcALH1t n
able woman. the Dowager Empress Isl
An" says Mrs. Barnett. She was for
many years among the most dominating
figures in world history. so that l prize
particularly the menentos We have of
her. These happen to be gifts that came
directly from her hand. 1t was her Gus
tom to send a present to about every
foreigner to whom she granted an audi
ence Hence, the day after my husband
was presented to her she sent him that
chair rug" And she pointed to a rug
of remarkable beauty. showing the dragon
and other figures on a background OF
brilliant yellow.
also" continued Mrs. Barnett. when
American and other women arrived at
| Picking the dowager empress usually
made gifts to them. Upon my arrival
| a week before her death she sent to our
house four superb jardinieres, which are
among the most treasured of our oriental
| possessions After one audience with
American women the dowager empress
was asked what impressed her most with
regard to them. She Immediately re-
piled:
The untidiness of their hair,
so, she sent to each woman to whom
she had given audience one of these sets
| of combs" And Mrs. Barnett held up
for inspection a huge piece of cardboard
covered with crimson satin and holding
| a set of ivory combs elaborately inlatd.
A Tibetan antique rug, a number of
rare painted panels, called "kakemonas,"
and taken from an ancient Buddhist
| temple, are among the most valuable
| things brought from the orient by Mrs.
Barnett. Like Mrs Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. Barnett has one room in
Evening star., 1914-04-19
And Could He I?

From Pearsons Weekly.
George Ade. the American humorist,
over cup of afternoon tea the other day
with a group of London friends. said:
Married men declare that their wives
can't keep a secret, but these men them
selves are just as bad. A married man
buttonholed me in the billiard room an
hour ago and told me frightful scandal.
Don't let this 60 any further, George,
he ended.
mo, certainly not said I. But how
did you happen to hear it?'
"tOh, the wife, of course he answered.
She's just like all women-can't keep a
secret"
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Supe1fuous Marriage.
From 7. P..s Weekly

Near certain church there was a
spring of water of which it was said that
the bridegroom or bride who first drank
OF It, after being married in the church,
would rule the other On one occasion
the bridegroom was Fastening to the
spring but the bride remarked that he
need not do SO. as she had brought some
of the water in a bottle Neither of them
could have been much in love.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
WAS ON TO THE JOB.
Chap Who Kept Others Working
Appeals to Manager.
From Pearsons Weekly.

T T'H ] TT s'1 5 Wtf'kIN.
The row over the appointment of an
American to be general manager of the
Great Eastern railway recalls the story
of the manager of great American rail-
way who made a tour of inspection of
the stations on his line.
The time of his coming being pretty
well known. he found every station very
hive OF industry, everybody connected
with 1T working like mad. There was one
exception AT one station he found the
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MRS. GEORGE BARNETT.

her home devoted wholly to japanese
art.
was Leila Sinclair Montague of Rich
, mond. Va. She was married in her
early girlhood to Basil Gordon of that
state, and some years after his death
married Cen Barnett Her three chill
dren are Basil. Leila Sinclair and Anne
Hamilton Gordon.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Nut Jelly.

This rule calls for one and one-half
heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated or
powdered gelatin. three cups Of whipped
cream. teaspoonful of vanilla, four
tablespoonfuls OF chopped nuts and a
scant half cup of sugar Dissolve the
gelatin in a half cupful of boiling water
and strain into mixing bowl. Add the
sugar and vanilla and, when il has cooled
little. the nuts and whipped cream.
Pour into a jelly mold moistened with
cold water and put on the ice to set
Copyright 1914,
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Season-End Desserts.

Is there anything so trying in the many
trying duties of the housewife as think
ing of desserts-365 of them a year. or
maybe twice that number IL you have
dessert for luncheon? OF course. when
Strawberries come the problem won't be
so trying, and you will probably feed
your family on Observation-Disclosures
short cake, strawberry flip and straw
of them.
Here are few suggestions:
Lemon Custard.
Bring three cups Of water to a boil and
tmcken with three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch rubbed smooth in cold water.
Sweeten with two small cups of granu-
lated sugar. bring to the boil again and
add two tablespoonfuls of butter. the
grated rind of two lemons and the juice
of three. Cook for few minutes. Take
from the fire and add the beaten yolks
of three eggs. Pour the mixture into a
pudding dish and bake for about fifteen
minutes. Take out and add a meringue
made from the whites heaten stiff with
three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
Put back into the oven and allow the
merinsue TO bake to a golden brown.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Sift together one cup of flour. one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
a pinch of salt and one-half teaspoonful
of cinnamon. Beat the yolk of an egg
and add to it gradually one-thrd of a
cup Of sugar. three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter and one-fourth cup of
milk, and then add the mixture to the
Evening star., 1914-04-19

sifted dry ingredients. When this Is
mixed add two ounces Of unsweetened
chocolate, melted. and the beaten white
of one egg Turn into buttered cups and
steam for one-half an hour.
Lemon Bilious.
Cream one-half cup of butter and one
cup of sugar. Add to it four eggs. well
beaten; the grated rind and juice Of half
lemon. Sift one and one-quarter cups
of flour. one-quarter teaspoonful of bak-
ing soda. and add to the above Bake in
deep buttered muffin tins and cover with
plain white icing.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

NJaaues That Convince.
" In this great stock of Wagons you VIII
nnd Jus. the Kind you want, priced right
7. E. YOUNG sss.s: ss.s,ssi r. a':;;.';,; :;:. ~