davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
5 500 %

Salaries.
5993-W. S. Burkette, sal.
as Co. COmr, 2nd Or, $ 32 40
o994-W. b. Cooper, sal. as Co
COmr. Ind Or, "a 90
5995-E. II. Minis, sal. as
Co., Comr. 2nd Or, 38 40
5996-W. J. Young, sal as
Co. COmr. 2nd Or, 81 &C
5997-J. |. Brogdon, sal as
Co. Comr Ind Or, II 40
GLIB. l.. Nunamaker, sal
as guard c. g., days June
1-2 July, 26 90
6I,23-G. w. McManus, sal. as
guard c. G.. 40 90
6133-J. II. Holland, sal as
Supt. Chain Gang, Is %
6134-R. l.. Mcleod, sal. as
elk. Co., Comrs, 80 90
6139--C. L. Barksdale, sal as
Over-seer Scr. Div. G. &. As 90
6143-M. ID. Weaver, sal as
COnst. 1st Dist, 16 sc
6147--J. J. Geddings, sal as
COnst. 9Th Dist, 25 90
614S-J. II. Haynsworth, sal
as Supt. of Educ, 125 90
G152-R. E. Wilder, sal as
Auditor, "A A
G153-B. C. Wallace, sal as
treasurer. A A
6154--J. X. Bradford, sal as
Sheriff, 1873 33
6155-D. w. Owens, sal as
Coroner, July 1881 inc 26 O3
G1oG-P. NJ. Pitts, sal as Sup
ervisOr, 141 sc
6157-F. l.. Player, sal as
Magis. 1st Dist, Ii GG
615S-Geo. II. DesChamps, sal
as Magis. Ind Dist, Is &C
G159--H. l.. b. Wells, sal. as
Magis. 3rd Dist. - Oo
G16O-J. A. Hodge, sal as.
Magis. 4th, Dist, Ii Sc
Gl6l-W. j. Rees, sal as. Magis
5th Dist, 3! so
61G2-R. l.. Burkett, sal as
Magis. 9Th Dist. 20 16
6163-J. l.. Gillis, sal. as
Magis 7th Dist, 16 &c
6164--Chas. Richardson, sal
as COnst. End Dist, 16 &C
61G5-W. J. Dinkins sal as
Const., 3rd Dist. 80 90
61G6-J. +. Hodge, sal. as
as 4th Dist, 16 &C
6167-H. B. Boykin, sal as.
COnst. 9Th, Dist, 20 90
G1GS-Jas. Reames, sal. as
7th Dist 1G &C
169-W. f.. Mcbride, sal. as
Rural Policeman, SO 50
6170-J. II. Scale, sal. as
Rural Policeman, SO 80
G17l-Sam Newman, sal. as
Rural Policeman, S3 81
6112-AlcX Norris, sal. as
Rural Policeman, S3 33
G173-J. l.. Nunamaker, bal.
salary as guard Chain
Gang, 20 OF
| G171--H. S. Nesbitt, sal. as
Supt. Fltg. Gang, a. Ot
G115-L. ID. Jennings, sal as.
Co. Attorney, y sc
! Gl7G-Chas. r.. Owens, sal.
as County Jailer, $ 3:
G117-GcO. Holmes, sal. as
JanitOr G. H., 50 Ol
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
$265 81


0TItTH 0hVHK,
I992 Il. l.. Newman, - bu
oats q soc, 5 81 20
6OOl L. W. DabbS, 5000
lbs. hay 4 supplies. l06 lG
GOO3 W. \. Neal a. Son, | fly
for tent, - 50
GOo5 wood IIdkf. & Mfg
Co., dOZ. convict shirts. 81 lG
GOO9-Tuomcy Hospital, Bd
and nursing > cOnvirts. Is 30
GOl--(;eO. Il. EpperSon, Plow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
$l,7S0 81
Aims House.

Aims House.
J9SS-MrS. Ii. ID. Mitchell,
Dieting q care inmates, $l9J SO
Oll-Sumtcr Tclc. Co., Tel.
rent, md Or, & 90
60 OIi-GCO. II. Hurst, burial
expense paupcr, etc, 1G %
60 . Burns Iidwc. Co,
fly killers, 20
O33-O'DOnncll e. Co, cloth
ing and tobacco, > mos. 3S sc
G03i Sumter Clothing Co.,
Clothing, 90
GO39-Dr. w. s. Burgess,
medical attention, 90
GOA l.. Mcleod, pd,
hackman trans paupers, 90
GI14-Waltcr POrchcr, trans
paupcr, so
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

5 1,261 SO
Public Buildings.
6O11-Sumter Tele. Co, Tele-
phone rent, 2nd Or, 5 81 so
6016-FOlsom Elec. Co., re-
pairing elec. lights C. H., so
6O2l-W. b. Boyle 20 lbs soda
for lawn, rs
6O40-.DuRant Hdwe Co, re-
pairs for mower, etc, L O5
6O43-Sumter Lighting Co.,
Lights, G.. H. 80 40
6045-Sumter ID. S. & B. Fac
try, Glass for doors, 3 so
6O53-Aulds Groc. Co., Ice
for G.. II. Offices, 6 90
605S-Burns & Son, Hardware
supplies, Z 10
612S-Jas. Scott, wrk. on c..
IL. lawn, weeks, IL 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

5 163 II
Contingent.
5991-Miss AntOnia Gibson,
Serv. as nurse Tubr. pa
tients, s 10 90
6OO2-H. l.. B. Wells, rent
Office ) 90
GOO4-H. G.. IIaynSWOrth, rem
Office and vault for Master
Ind Or, 25 90
G0O6--Harold Chandler, Coffin
for pauper, rs
6OO7-Dr. NJ. S. Kirk, ex-
animation in lunacy, 90
GOl0-JenkinS Auto Co., re-
pair parts for auto, l 90
GO12-GeO. f. EppersOn, gaso-
line and oil, IS
GO13-Sumtcr II. f.. & InS,
Co, Bond G. c. G. =. & G.
S. IS 90
GO14-Gco. IL. Hurst, Burial
exp. pauper, 10 90
6O17-Gamecock Garage, gaso-
line, oil, etc, As
GO24-Wallace a. Moses, Bonds
Co., officials, 16 90
GO25-Standard Oil Co., l6O
gals gasOlene, 2S 90
GO26 Sumter Hdwe, Co.,
locks for clcc boxes, so
6O27-Wcstern Union Tele Co,
Co., kilograms. 81
603O--D. &. Shaw, Co, auto
repair parts, 5 Is
6O32 DIR. A. G. Dick, eXamina-
tion in lunacy, ) 90
GO37-Olice Quitting Co, re-
pairing typcwriters, - 90
GO3S-D. w. Owens, summon
ing jury. 90
GO39-Dr. w. 5. Burgess,
med. attention small pOx
etc, II 30
! 6O4O-DuRant IIdwe Co, locks
for ballot boxes, SO
6O4l-P NJ. Pitts, exp. trip
to Supvr's meeting, 6 6j
6042 ParrOtt's Book Store, Of
iico supplies, 2 90
6O4S-J. j. Gcddings, exp.
trans prisoners, OO
6Oi?-Dr. f. X. Holman, 4 cx-
! aminations in lunacy, 20 OO
$3.50 Ncidich Process Co.,
/ typewriter ribbons, . oC
Co., DR.. j. T. Hay, exami,.a-
tion in lunacy. ) OC
6o16-Osteen Pub. CO, pub
! fishing, etc, % GC
/ G03I-J. X. Bradford, exp.
trans. prisoners and luna
ties. 2S 7C
Gll7-Miss Mary Lennon, 3rd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

Jail.
coos. K. Bradford, dieting
prisoners, 5 127 40
6Oll-Sumter Tele, CO, Tele-
phone rent, Ind Or. 6 90
GO14-GeO. II. Hurst, Glass &
putty, 1 65
6031-W. II. CuttinO, lumber
for piazza and steps, SO
6O36-Chandler, Cloth, Co.,
Clothing for Co., prisoners, 90
6O3S--D. w. Owens, white
washing, II So
6O39-Dr. w. S. Burgess, medi-
cal attention, so
6O4O-DuRant, Hdwe, Co.,
nails, 21
6O43-Sumter Lighting Co.,
lights, 3 %
6O5S-Burns & Son, hardware
supplies, 50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

5 1882 25
Z. M. PITTS,
Supervisor.
Attcst:-
Il. l.. Mcleod,
elk. Co. Comrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
MEUI UNIVE RSITY
PLAYS MILWAUKEE,
TEAM HERE TODAY

The Japanese team of the Meiji
university. japan, will play the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
team this afternoon in Athlete
park. The game will be called
at 3 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
MINORS WILL REVOLT IF FOURTH
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUE IS FORMED

Politics; politics-the mag
netes seem determined to hold
the stage this summer, and strive
by Murphyesque tactics to gel
some more publicity than thsiE
clubs are receiving. Instead OF
realizing that the fans are dis
gusted. that baseball ia being
damaged so that 1t will require
. baseball generation to bring II
back IL IL ever comes, they are
meeting. issuing statements and
raising cain generally.
The last outburst is a proposal
seriously made after a conferences
Of National. American, Interna-
tfonal league and American Assoc
citation officials. to create a new
major league. The idea is TO
take the American Association
and international league clubs
and form a fourth major league
% fight the Federals. Now let
NJ examine into this proposal.
The organized BASEBALL" trust
has scored rather heavily against
the new league in the courts; not
because any court holds it's mon
lopoly as sacred, but because the
courts believe the Federals acted
Illegally.
The courts have repeatedly
held that the establishing of bus
tnesses by trust so as to crush
out opposition is not only Illegal.
but criminally so. The avowed
Intention OF organized baseball is
TO place clubs where they win
crush out the Federal league
clubs, which Is risking some
thing.
The country having shown that
Il will not support three major
leagues it seems idiotic to create
. fourth.
But aside from this look at
the effect of such a move on or
gsnfxed baseball itself. 1t means
the destruction of two Glass A
leagues; and the dropping of four
clubs in each.
IL the new major league is
made of these two big minors,
what of the Pacific Coast leagues
claim TO equality? Is it to be
supposed the Pacific Coast league
wfli submit to draft by its
equals?
What of the eight clubs that
are TO be dropped? They are
worth for franchises and players
1t least half a million dollars.
To place them in lower class
leagues, with weaker cities,
means a fifty per cent cut in their
value at once.
II It to be supposed that Charlie
6omers. the man whose money
saved and then made the Ameri-
can league, will submit to having
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
ONLY FOUR HITS
MADE OFF BEES
HEAVIER By CATS

VICTORIA, b. c.. July a.
McHenry allowed the Tacoma
Tigers but four hits yesterday
and won his game 4 to 1. The
Bengals were dangerous only-fn
one inning when a bobble by the
Bee infield In the first inning let
Cy NeighbOrs score after he had
raped out q solid double.
Victoria earned all OF her four
runs off Oscar Jones. The Tiger
fielding was perfect and the
13 hits that the Bees gathered
off Jones netted but four runs.
But with McHenry going SO we'll
Tacoma never had a chance to
score again after the first inning.
The fans went to the grounds
yesterday prepared 20 have some
fun with Umpire Wheeler but
that gentleman disappointed
them by umpif;ng n very good
game. At least the fans could
find nothing TO holler about.
West Is still on the bench re-
covering from the effects of get
ting hit by a thrown ball I'm the
game Tuesday. Stoke played
the game, at first base during
Vests absence and got away
like a veteran.
The team will be In Tacoma
tomorrow for a double header.
TIMES BOX SCORED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
STEIlAC0OM WINS
AT STILL HAR ROR

STILL HARBOR. July g.
After playing shutout ball for
five innings. Still Harbor drop
ped the game to Steilacoom Is
to 1, Tuesda. Hanaem went N
at the end OF the fifth to stop
the runs. Hannah was ham
mered nearly as bad as the first
pitcher. letting nine runs filter
across the pan before the game
was over.
Shea and Goul were the heavy
sluggers in the game. The bat
terry for Still Harbor was An
derson, Hannem and Larson. Tor
Steilacoom Atwood and Goul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
AM RICAN


New York 6, Washington L.
Boston TT. Philadelphia 6-1.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

q major team and placed on an
equality with his American league
team
Do they suppose for an instant
that the Cantillons will submit
to being dropped from the Asso-
citation without a fight? Nay,
nay. Nor will Norris O'NeiIl lose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
VARSITY PITCHER
SIGNED BY HALL

OLYMPIA, July 3.-Willis
Boatman, who pitched for the
University of Washington team
when 1t toured Japan, and who
has been twirling for Olympia
this year loosing but one game,
has been signed by the Tacoma
Tigers and 1t was announced
that he would pitch the first
game of the double header in
Tacoma July the Fourth against
Victoria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
NATIONAL
standing Of C-so Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn :, New York 2.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

a chance. If Milwaukee, Kansas
City and Minneapolis are drop
ped he will claim them for the
Western league.
Then the Western would have
to drop three or four cities, and
a scramble would ensue that
would reach clear down the line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
NoRrHwEsrERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Victoria a, Tacoma 1.
Spokane 8. Portland 4. I
Seattle 6, Vancouver 0. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
b A s II b ALL
O KING
BIG srEsEsL IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS haSEP
GIANTS BLANK
BEAVER CHAMPS

VANCOUVER b c., July a
Seattle BANKED the Champions
yesterday 8 to 0 with Dell pitcn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

Vancouver ........O D
Seattle ..........6 s 1
Batteries-Harstad, Hunt and
Grindell; Dell and adman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-day.
Tacoma at Victoria.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Portland at Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
COWLER FIGHTS
BERGER the 4TH

Tom Cowler has been substi-
tuted for Casey" Jones, who
was to have boxed a six-round
go with Vic Berger at Morton
July 4. Casey" is out of con-
dition as a result of his fight
with Cowler at the Moose smoker
July 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
Pacific Coast League


Yesterdays Results.
Sacramento 8, San Francisco
3.
Portland 2, Venice o.
Oakland II, Los Angeles 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
LAKEWOOD CLUB
PLAYS COUNTRY
CLUB SUNDAY

The Lakewood Coli club will
challenge series with the Ia
coma Golf club Sunday morning
at 1880 q. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
CHAPTER xCI-THE MIME

S11At lSC1.-It1E
Meme but men In such plight could
have overlooked the obvious way of
making themselves secure by cutting
down that sword-wido bridge SO short
n way behind them.
No less futile was their thought to
| stand watch and watch about Barely
had they made Rose rs comfortable as
might be Upon the rough plank flooring
of ons of TIE sheds ami tethered the
burros out of sight. when Alan col
lasped as II drugged. while Barcus, who
had elected himself to keep the first
watch and purposed doing 1t In sitting
position, with his back against the
door jamb, felt sleep overcoming him
like a dense, dark cloud.
Awakening betell Mr.. Barcus In a
fashion sufficiently sharp and startling
to render him Indifferent to the bene-
fetal effects Of some eight hours Of
dreamless slumber.
He discovered himself lying fiat on
his face. with somebody's inconsiderate,
heavy hand purposely grinding the said
face Into the aged and splintery planks
OF the shed flooring. AT the same time
other hands were busy binding his own
together by the wrists and flashing the
same to the small of his back by means
of q cord passed round his middle,
modic efforts to kick were sadly ham
pered by the fact that mis- ankles had
already been secured by means of half
dozen half-hitches and square knot
His hands attended to- hls head was
released. Promptly he lifted 1t and es-
sayed yell: an effort rendered abortlye
by the gag that was thrust between
his toeth the instant his Jaws opened.
This last indignity was imposed with an
added touch OF spiteful cruelty, the
gag being strained painfully against
the corners OF his mouth and kncttad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
IN AND OUT OF Town.

After a months visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Burton Snead. Colonel
and Mrs.. James Branch have rented an
apartment for the winter at Gresham
Court.
Miss Helen Stevens and Miss Mary
Moulton have returned from Virginia
Manor" where they have been for the
fall.
Mrs. Hugh Skipwith has returned to
the city. after visiting friends in
Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. w. L. Clack, who has been
spending the month OF October at Yir-
ginia Beach. has returned to her apart
ment at the Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Carter
and Peter III. Mayo motored to Rich
mond this week from 'Powhatan." Mr..
Mayo's country estate in Clarke County
Mrs. William r. Turner. who has
been In New England since last April,
| has returned to Richmond and taken
an apartment at tho Shenandoah.
Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher has re-
Gently been the guest of friends In
4 Ashland for short stay.
Richard e. Meade, of Tnzewell. Is at
the Johnston-Willis Hospital hero.
having been operated upon for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. B. B. Valentine has been the
guest OF friends at Toano for short
stay this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Ryland. of this city.
s visiting Mrs. Stuart Lottier at her
nome on the boulevard. near Newport
News.
Miss Mary Lyon Tyler. of williams
BURG, Is the guest OF friends In this
.ity.
Mics Bessie Payne has returned, to
Ter home In Newport News, after Wis
ting IN r i0hnrnn North fra
Mrs. A. c. Braxton. Of Staunton. ar
lived In Richmond this week, accom-
,anied by her guest. Mrs. Renshaw.
Mrs. waverly Nunnally, who has
,cen visiting Mrs. p. s. Walton In Dan
lille. has returned TO the city.
Miss Hattie Graves. OF Sherwood For
i at, is spending several weeks in Rich
nond with. hcr sister, Mrs. Southall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacigalupo, who have
,een visiting Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Alex
nder In Waynesboro. have returned
o Richmond. H
Mrs. Galba Walden, Misses Lucy Val
zen and Cecilia Powell, of williams
,urg, are in Richmond for the week
. md
W. s. Huxter of Binn's Hall, is
pending several days in Richmond
ihis week.
Miss Mildrey Gay. of this city. is the
uest OF friends In Newport News for
briof stay.
Mrs. Lucy Melbourne, of Baltimore.
rho has been visiting relatives here
ind in Petersburg, Ia now with Mrs.
{. w. Armistead In Danvilie.
Mrs. M. w. Woods, of Richmond, is
listing friends near Binn's Hall for q
,lort time.
Corbin Crafrord has returned to the
aty, after spending a few dasy with
blends IN Newport News. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tale By Louis Joseph Vance.
Copyright. 1914. by Louis joseph vsnc.
SYNOPSIS.


BY arrangement with the Universal Film
M Nan ts%ts cemgsny y - possible to
R ibs and also to see It In pictures at
chapters: TIL, trey of hearts Is tho death
sign used by Seneca Trine In the private
war of vengeance, which. through the agency
OF . MS daughter , Judith woman of Violent
Alan Law. SON of the man {now dead5 who
was innocently responsible for the accident
which left Urine a helpless cripple for life
Alan tI,n loves and is loved by Rose, Judlth's
her opposite. Judith vows to compass Alan's
death, but Allan saves her life under dra-
matte circumstances, and so. unwillingly
wins her love. Thereafter. Judith is &C
tuated In turn by the old hatred, the new
love. and jealousy of her sister Rose; she
becomes alienated from her father through
her failure to carry out his homicidal plans
and because OF the aid she has extended
Alan In his flight with Rose from the ven
sea9Se OF Urine through the mountains
Oh western arizona. Alan. Rose. Trne
In Times automobile, are halted BY motor
trouble, while the chauffeur goes for as
distance. But Alan secures three burros and
ne. Rose and BarcuS ride way. leaying Trine
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
THE TIMES DIsPATCH

tightly at the back OF his neck After
withdrawing Rratuitous kick In
the rlbs-he WAS left to his own de-
Vices. whatever those might be.
They were limited. In the beginning.
to resting as ne was and listening In
tently. Sounds of retreatlng footsteps
were all that rewarded him. Then he
heard laugh. n cold and mirthless
chuckle, from some considerable dis
lance. and calculated that no who
A thin sound of rustling, as of n heavy
body forcing its way through under
brush. was all that followed: unbroken
silence reigned thereafter.
Now the blood of Thomas Barcus ran
cold Cor he thought 1t did; which
amounts to much the same thing). For
IL his senses had played fair, the laugh
no had heard was tho laugh of Mr..
Marrophat, head devil In tho service of
Seneca Urine.
He twisted his head to one side, and,
CHANGING along the floor, saw nothing
nut the wall Twisting the other way
at the cost of a splinter in his nose. the
Rose Trine In plight like unto his own
wrists and ankles bound, gagged into
tho bargain-the width of the shed be-
tween them.
But Of Alan Law. no sign.
The heart Of Mr.. Barcus checked mo-
1A1 no ohul HlS eyes ana BnlFer-
ed IN an uncomfortable seizure OF dread.
Then. tormcnted beyond endurance
by the fears he suffered for the safety
or his friend. he began to wriggle and
squirm like n crippled snake, painfully
inching his way across the floor toward
Rose-with what design. Heaven alone
knows! Dimly his mental vision com
pretended tho bare possibility of his
being able. with his astounding
fingers, to work loose the knots at
Roses wrists; but deep in his heart he
knew this to be nothing but the for
lornest of hopes
Continued To-Morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
Graham .a.,hs es sl,ner. pastor Of the presey,

Graham Gllmer. pastor OF the Presby-
terian Churches Mt Rural Retreat and
Max Meadows. Wythc County, and
Miss Lena Tucker Richardson, OF Mem
phis. Tenn. were married. on Wcdnes-
day. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. George II. Gilmer. father Of. the
bridegroom. of Pulaski, at the home Of
tho brides mother. Mrs. Robert Rich
ardson. Tho bride was attired In a
travelling suit OF blue. The honeymoon
is being spent in Southern cities Rev.
and Mrs. Giimer will reside at Rural
Retreat. Mr.. Giiner graduated from
the Union TheologicnI Seminary of thu
Presbyterian Church at Richmond In
the class OF 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
HnIey-Humphrey.

Der 8.-Clarence E. Haley, of the Will
derness. and Miss Maggie Humphreys,
Of Brokenburg. Spotsylyania County,
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day ut the Methodist parsonage at
Spotsylvania Courthouse, Rev. J. z.
Avery performing the ceremony. Miss
Pearl Kuper was maid OF honor, and
Finney Lewis acted as best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
SOME OF THE RECIPES USED.

SOME OF THE RECIPES USED.
White Sauce.
Two tablespoonsful butter, one tea
spoonful flour to one cup milk, ono
fourth teaspoorful salt, dash of pepper.
Melt. the. butter. but do not brown,
smooth. Add the milk slowly stirring
constantly until NIL is perfectly smooth.
in flour.
Cream OF Tomato Soup.
One. CUP tomatoes e-fourth tea
spoonful soda, one pint white sauce.
as s tsn or use the
soup. Immediately before serving
sas tomato cr Int the White
long.
Cream of Corn Soup.
One pint can of corn. one pint cold
water. ono slice onion. one quart thin
white sauce.
Boil corn and water till soft. Rub
pulp add the water the corn was cooked
In. Pour into white sauce.
Cream of Celery. Potato and Pea
soups are made in the same proportions
and In the Same way.
English Deef Loaf.
Two pounds beef (cut from round),
one teaspoonful salt, one beaten egg,
one Tablespoonful chopped parsley, one
p Snon tgee
ter. two inch cube salt pork fat. one cup
bread crumbs
soning, mix we'll; add crumbs, egg and
water. Place in well-greased pan and
place ,a several strips Of bacon on, top.
frequently. adding more water to pan II
browning too rapidly. Hard boiled
eggs placed end to end in the loaf adds
vNIan afy OF q -
cold. This may also be served az a
dinner DISH hot.
Mnyonusise Dressing.
One teaspoonful mustard, one tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful pow
ogg yolk. one tablespoonful lemon juice,
one tablespoonful vinegar, one and ono
half cups olive oil.
M Nix ;, the s dry inEredients; add the egg
half teaspoonfuI vinegar Add a drop
or two of olive oil. stir constantly.
c9 ,1mn adding DC the oil, few drops at
comes uniform consistency: when the
mixture becomes quite thick add lemon
juice or vinegar alternately. until all
boiled dressing that answers the
as follows:
Boiled. One Egg Dressing.
Two teaspoonful -four. one teaspoon
SSoSpooAiAok oHe
tablespoonful sugar. dash cayenne, one
teaspoonful butter. yolk of one egg,
one-third cup vinegar.
Mix the dry ingredients. Heat the
vinegar and butter In double boiler.
Beat the yolk, add dry ingredients to
egg and slowly add hot vinegar. Cook
all till 1t thickens. Thick creau. may
be added just before serving This re-
cipe may be made In large quantities and
kept on ice, adding cream each time
Just before serving.
Attractive Menu for Busy Men.
What to eat" and Where to eat"
are problems which the downtown busi-
ness men have never been quite able
to settle. Progressive restauranteurs
IN Richmond have taken the wheel and
are settling these questions for them
by sending out individual cards an
nouncing attractive menus ut reason.
able prices which the busy man can
stick In the corner OF his desk and
consult at the last minute without any
waste OF energy or time when the noon
hour arrives. One OF these houses has
list OF the heads OF business houses
and their working STATS and n postal is
sent to each which reads as follows:
Served from II a. NJ to TIP. NJ, Fri
day. November 6. 1914. Our S0-cent
Special 2eoa Vegetable Soup; Salad. Hot
or Chicken, Candled Sweet Potatoes,
Tea. .Coffee or Milk and Cottage Pud-
ding"