davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
SpezieIles fur Samstae
2nnae @anner sInsaae

N#EH"Nl
an5iige, Die ilngen Serrcn
gefaaen, Die Chic nn0 gIegan3
uiiniheu, uno 8iaens iino,
sis bis S25 81 5abIen. gera.
De oieie art ABIge 5eigen mir
az s@diao
Gicie an5fge iino gau3 an.
6ers, ais Gle iie bisber &C.
ieben baben. IS iin0 fetl1e
$3.50 au3iige I'M Gimme oes
8ortes. Sic baben one W2ooe
0as ausiebet unb Den Ion
aeihnei0erter an3iige. Is iiuo
engIiide mo ient +. engIiitle
Mo0eae, NIT Ratd 3aihm,
neide Roas9apeQen. 9telIelte
Shnttirrmgeu. nit blauen
Serge5 eingeihIoiieu i'm Ereis
BON $3.50.
Skinner unS anaben : iSHtr
uno aappen.
Mdnner 50 $3.50 mo So
@}uiterbiite, 5abrifmtanmuiter
uno Bohgrn0ige peihe imo
iteife Site. gteueite Mooen
ult6 5nrben Der Suiiou. Bal.
macam Site e%ingeidloiien. M.
Ie @r0Bep Gam G 30
fog Spe3ial ..plsOO
Mdnner 81 nnS $50 Slap.
pen fir 65e-gie gau5en @eu.
tier BON aapIon, 5ranf un0
Dunn, Stem 9orf, gefauft 81
arober1 gfabatt. Wtdmer II.
iunge M211mer Serbit. unO
Iten@interfoppen, mertb bis 81
$500. auspabl Der gor3en
g i5od q Gam. .65r
Gnaben Sdnibilte unb Sap.
pen, tit al ben neueiteu @erbit-
mooen. 6unoerte CUR auss
mail 3t $3.50, nit 5pe3ial.
Bargains 81 ORr
Coo, SOC uno .......zGOk
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02

Sn ali Oen neuciten Sdattirm.
1en. giele olis importirten Stoiien.
Raalau ShuIteru. Setoe Sod rmo
aermeIhfter. Slaib uno 8atd "a.
ifeu. giilitlr un0 llmlegc. ober
regul1rcr arageu. Sdottiide Mir.
tltren, $1,000 bis $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-02
Nanner.0ate

Nanner=0ite
Sic tonnn nod 70 MODERN iein
menn cs am out ieblt, it's &C.
febIt. ltuiere 9rauOeis Special
Iteiic uu0 peidle 8iite prddtig
fir Serbit uu0 8inter, oie beIten
SutrDertbe in Der p0 00
Sta0t mir ...... DG.VU
Gnaliide 9erbnis. Die beitcu,
Die gemoht fueroen. aommen bon
5oiepb 8ilion & Son (Qto.) BON
Qenton Gnglou6. &ir iino
ulleiniqe Qgeuten IN Omaha iitr
bic beriibmten eng CD Sn
liihen Gerbn's 3u DG.OU
5ubu .. Stctiuu's-peihe uno
iteife 8ilte-oie beitcn Suite. Die
IN amerifa &c co IN
madt neroen, 81 pO.OU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24

northwest Of the city, are parents of 6
ten pound son, born this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
A WORD TO THE WISE
Only Twenty Five Shopping Days Un-
iii Christn as-visit Heilbers's Early
and Choose Your Gifts.

Our many friends and customers are
respectfully reminded that now is the
time to look around for fine jewelry.
We have for long while been making
preparations for getting The stock in
first class shape with just such goods
as we knew our trade for the last
seventeen Christmases has been buy
ing. We can safely say that this year we
have outdone all previous years IN
getting stock in early and plenty of it..
You are cordially invited to come
around, and should You decide about
a diamond or q, watch or anything
in the jewelry line. we are glad to put
it aside. A small deposits holds it un
til you will be ready for t. Watches
and diamonds should be selected early
while we have plenty of time to show
all the good things in those lines and
you will not be crowded which often
is the case later. Remember we have
all the latest in neck chains, breast
pins, stick pins. bracelets, cuff buttons
and many thousands Of rings for ladies
and gentlemen and the babies. Be sure
to make a call. We will be delighted
and you will be pleased William He'll
berg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24

pendent children numbered forty-nvo.
But since Nov. 1918 two OF these wld-
| ows have been married and their PEN
sions for their seven children were
stopped. one OF them by order OF the
district court. Two Of these widows
who were granted pensions very re-
Gently have not yet been paid any
money. and three others who nre nlso
recent pensioners have received only
small amounts.
The sums paid range all tho way
from $40 down. depending upon the
amount allowed. tho number OF chill
dren and the length OF time during
which the pension has been paid.
The law that established this sys-
tenn OF pensions does not say specifi-
cally that when widow who Is a pen
sioner remarrles. that the pension
should be withdrawn. In one case.
however, County Auditor a. II. Weiker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24

| who pays the pensions. has stopped
| the pension whom the pensioncr remar-
ried. He has done this because Il waa
his belief that the pensions were In.
tended only for widows with dependent
children. and that when remarked tho
pensioner ceases to become widow.
This action. the auditor realixes II not
entirely in accord with the orders OF
the court. Pensions are granted by the
court with the clause until further orr
der OF the court" always appended to
the order. BY this clause the court
reserves the right to amend or with
draw the order and stop the pension.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
Reserve Notes Here.

The first federal reserve notes to be
received in Marshalltown have been
sent to the First National Bank from
the regional bank at Chicago. The
notes are Of the denomination Of IS,
and are fine specimens of the engrav-
ers' and printers arts. The front side
Of the bill contains the picture of Abra-
ham Lincoln and on the back are
scenes picturing the praise of Column
bus and his crew upon the sighting OF
land, and the landing Of the Pilgrim
fathers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
MRS. IREg1EkE ON STAND.
Won IN Indicted Called as Witness ir
Trial Of j. w. Conn.

j. w. Willett denied the attorney for
j. w. Conn the right to be cross
examine Mrs. Elizabeth Conn as to
her motives for having her husband
arrested. The defense sought to bring
out these motives. If any. because Mrs.
Conn has suit for separate main
tenance on file against her husband in
the district court Of Linn county. Judge
Willett sustained the objections of the
prosecuting attorneys and held that
the defense had no right to inquire
into her motives.
Mrs. Jessie r. Rebbeke, who was i'm
dicted for the same offense for which
Conn is being tried was the principal
witness for the defense Monday after
noon. The taking ofstestimony had not
been finished at noon. and the case will
not be completed today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
County Has IIrty-
Eight Pensioners

A year ago Nov. /. the first pension
to widow with dependent children
was granted by the district court un-
der the provisions OF the new law that
went into effect July /. 1918. At the
present time. little more than a year
since the first pension was granted,
the county is paying pensions to fifteen
widows for thirty eight dependent
children who are under the age of IA
years. During the little more than a
year the county has paid s1,276.50 in
these pensions
Seven widows have been granted
pensions since Nov. l. 1913 Their de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
MOVEMENT TO FORM MARSHALL
COUNTY FARMERS 'AssociA-
TioN TAKING SHAPE.
PURPOSE is TO PROMOTE
INTEREST OF FARMERS
Committee Chosen at Mass Nesting
Held Here Preparing Constitution
and By-Iaws-Temporary Chairman,
Secretary and Board of Directors
J Ars Selected.

| Following a meeting of farmers from
different parts of the county held sat-
urday afternoon for the purpose OF
! taking steps to perfect an organization
| of farmers, committee appointed at
/ that meeting met here today to draft
a constitution and bylaws. This com
mittee, composed of C.. E. Arney, Iowa.
]. r. Howard, Libertys N. o. Keen, Lee
Grand; and c. r. Lynch, Vienna,
chose the name Marshall County
Farmers Association for the organi-
cation.
| The purpose of the organization is
to advance the interests of the far
mers. They have no such organization
| in this county, and in organizing have
followed the trend of a movement that
| has been quite general thruout the
state.
To Advance Farm interests.
| According to those who are very
much Interested in the plans for the
| proposed association it has no definite
movement to promote at once other
| than to organize to advance the inter-
ests of farming and the farmer by
I! whatever legitimate means seem best.
| But already before the organization
| is perfected there is talk that a very
| worthy object that the association
! might lend it's support to is the ques-
ton of the employment of an agr
cultural expert for the county. This
subject has, however advanced no
further than to discuss it as move
ment thu. would probably be worth
considering.
Temporary Directors.
At the Saturday meeting n. O. Keen
was chosen temporary chairman and
j. r. Howard temporary secretary.
The following list Of temporary di-
rectors, one from each township. was
named to advance the interests of the
proposed organization until the organi
Zatton is made permanent: G. r.
Lynch. Vienna; Harry Early, Liscomb;
II. c. Davis, Bangor; S. G. Brown, Lib
erty; George Alexander. Minerva:
Warren Nichols. Marietta; G. r. Arney,
Iowa: Will McKibben, Taylor: A. H.
Rice, Marion; George Lampman, Linn;
N. o. Keen, LeGrand: George Putnam,
Jefferson; G. c. Oyer. Timber Creek:
George DeButts, Washington; Louis
Hilleman, State Center; w. B. Mason,
Logan; A. F. Pike, Eden; j. L. Wylie,
Greencastle.
The time for second meeting for
organization has not been fixed, but
an effort is being made to hold it
week from Saturday, Dec. 5. 1t will
not be held, however, until a speaker
or speakers can be secured to address
the gathering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
ohAwA VETERAN DEAD.
EgIeton w. HoIbrook Passes Away al
Soldiers Home.

EgIeton w. Holbrook Passes Away at
Soldiers Home.
Death due to chronic nephritis
claimed Egleton W. Holbrook, mem
Der Of the soldiers home from Onawa
at PAS this morning. Mr.. Holbrook
entered the home Nov. II, 1907
Mr. Holbrook was a native of Penn
sylvania, where he was born April 16
1882. He enlisted in Company E. One
Hundred Thirty third Pennsylvania in
fantry Aug. s, 1862, at Somerset, Pa,
and was discharged May rs, 1853 at
Harrisburg, with the rank of second
lieutenant. One daughter. Mrs. Mary
A. Waterhouse, lives in New Orleans.
Mr.. Holbrook's body was sent today
to OnaWa, consigned to the First Trust
and Savings Bank. with which Mr..
Holbrook had made arrangements for
his burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
Licensed to We'd.

Melvin V. Nelson, former. aged 90
and Rosetta NJ. HELM, aged IS, both OF
State Center.
George kaufman, farmer. aged %
and Sadie Thake, aged 20, both OF
State Center.
Walton L. Howell. farmer aged 80
and Opal L. Shewalter, aged 10. both
of Marshalltown.
G. Arthur DeButts, farmer, aged a.
and Adelia NJ. Crawford, aged 81, both
of Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
In the District Court.

In the court news published in Sat
urday's Issue it was enormously stated
that Wilfred Cooper was granted n
divorce from Elsie Cooper for alleged
cruel and inhuman treatment The
cause for which the divorce was
granted was desertion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
Eat Turkey With Henry.

Next to home, Thanksgiving dinner
at Sundel's. North First avenue, is
the place. Turkey and all its f1xin's
with good coffee. makes Sundelrs the
popular place. Besides its not ex-
pensive to have dinner at Henrys
place. Eat turkey with Henry"
Sundell's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

-
When the stomach fails to d.
gest and distribute that which is
eaten, the bowels become clogged
with a mass of waste and refuse
that ferments and generates
poisons that are gradually forced
into the blood, causing distress
and often serious illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purga-
tive agents that shock the system.
A mild. gentle laxative. positive
in its effect and that will quickly
relieve constipation is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, sold by
druggists at fifty cents and one
dollar bottle. 1t does not grippe
or cramp. but acts easily and
pleasantly and is therefore the
most satisfactory remedy for
children, women and elderly
persons. For a free trial bottle
write to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 451
Washington, ST.. Monticello, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Gerhard ~ Block and little son
Downing. who have been visiting at
the home OF the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f., e. Downing. for four
weeks. left this morning for their home
IN Peoria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-24
ST. PauYs THANKSGIVING Service.

st. Paurs Thanksgiving Service.
The annual Thanksgiving service of
st. Paul's Episcopal church will be held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in
charge. Of the rector Rev. II. NJ. Babin.
Mr. Babin will preach on Thankful
ness" and special Thanksgiving mu-
sic VIII be given by the choir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
JOIN IN OBSERVANCE
OF MAUNDY THURSDAY

been duly scrubbed first by Iaun-
dresses. and then by the lord high al
rnoror In fact. Queen Besss wash
ing was restricted to pouring a drop
Of scented water on their feet. which
she thereupon touched with a nauI,jn.
crossed, and kissed
Nowadays the washing Of feet has
heen done away with completely In
England, and the Maundy ceremony
to-day will be restricted to the dis
tribution of the royal Maundy dole In
Westminster Abbey. The AGED recip-
tents. carefully selected. correspond in
number in the case OF each sex, with
the age OF King George. that is to say
forty-nlne. and both men and women
Will be dressed in black On tho
doors OF the abbey hcing opened. they
Will be conducted to their place by
the vcrgers, and will I'll the lowest
row OF seats in the choir, forming two
columns, reaching from the organ to
the sacrarium. ON one side the wo-
men VIII be seated and on the other
side the men.
TO the peals of the organ the pro-
cession viii appear, entering through
the nave to the choir II will be
headed by the beadle of the abbey,
bearing the mace. Following him arc
the royal scarlet-habited choristers. tn,
grown members of which are official
~ termed the "Gentlemen ana Chill
dren of tie Chapel Royal" These fan
INTO their regular places as the pro-
cesS'on advances. Next come three
clergymcn bearing bouquets, the colors
OF which are invariably red. white and
yellow Following them Is the COR
geously apparelled serEeant-,najor of
the feomen of the Guard
All eyes arc directed to the next
Corners and their burden. These orc
two gigantic Yeonen Of the Guard.
carrying shoulder high an immcns.
brass platter. from the edge OF which
depend, In perfect circle, long red
ana white purse strings, terminating
In silken tassels. On top arc the
purses. The platter will be laid Inv
the feomen Of the Guard upon = cir.
GUAR oaken table OF ancient date. tina,
looks as If il might have been mado
Tor that purpose and no other. The,
the 1eomen of the Guard take their
station, one on each side Of the tap,,
ana behind them, on their way to tho
sacrarium, pass Dean Armytagc Robin
son, OF wells Cathedral. who is tho lord
hlgh aimoner, the subalmoncr, Canon
sheppard, Bishop Ryle, who is Dean
or Westminster Abbey, and the canons
or the chapter thereof Yecmen of
the Guard, some sixty in number. I'm
their Tudor costumes, and armed with
halDerds, form limo on either side
of the choir.
The Office for the royal Maundy Is
then ,ntoned by the Dean of Wcstmin
ster, and at the conclusion of the first
anthem. tho flrst distribution takes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Artificial Hair
and Its Use.
i.Y ADicaIi. ,ioonI.

OF two evils, the wearing Of ar,id-
cal hair is preferable to dyciuc ouo's
OWL for nature stcadfasty refuses to
be satisfactorily duplicated i'm pI4
matter pyeing IS never an uuCunl.-
iied success have already mentioned
IN ms department. lotion that viii
'Irn premhtureiy gray hair back 10 itY
original color ana health, but il j.. .
tonic and not dye
1cnna, so much used, is harmless
enough II not too strong. impurtiup n
Ieddi"h Jingle. ana Il hero that is made
IRON The following formula f. no,
rh!Y harmless iestorcr. but good for
koopinS hair healthy. Pour three
quarts OF boiling water over two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

place The two Women OF the Guard
mt the brass platter from the table
and march TO the head OF the line OF
women. They are followed by the
lord high almoner, the subalmoner and
their secretaries: the latter IN court
dress. and. passint; along the line. tho
dolca OF money. representing about $40
in newly iniutcd silver, arc handed by
the lord high alniOncr TO each of the
recipients in turn. in antique rcd ana
white kid purses. embroidered with
the royal crown 4 third anthem Is
sung, and then there IS second as
tribution, this time to tho men, who
each receive their purse with the $50.
Thereupon. with q prayer for the KING
and Queen and for the royal family,
and a. benediction by tho Dean OF
Westminster, The Maundy ceremony at
Westminster Abbey comes to an end.
The first one hears OF Maundy
Thursday In England is in the reign
OF King Alfred. who performed not
only the washing Of the feet ceremony,
but also the distribution of the Maundy
gifts at Arundel Castle now tho an
cestral home Of the Dukes of Norfolk.
Much controversy has taken place
about the term Maundy. Some believe
it to have it's origin in the Latin Dies
mandati,' when Christ broke bread
with his disciples. commanding them
TO do so in remembrance of Him.
Others insist that the term is derived
from the old Saxon word "maund."
which, originally dcnotirg basket.
came to signify any gift or Offering
made therein. This Interpretation Is
countcnanccd By Shakespeare. who
speaks OF "a thousand favors from her
maund she drew" The poet Drnyton
speaks OF "a little rnaund being made
of osiers small" while Herrick refers
10 the word as basket, in his lines:
Itnl,. IL F.. . s.
With maunds of roses for to strew
the way"
In all tho pictures showing the
Kaiser with members of his suite. there
are invariably seen n couple OF Of
hcers, each with a silver sash crossing
the breast from the shoulder TO the
hip These are his "nugel adjutants,"
That is 10 say, orderly officers In wait
Ing, and two of them are all the time
in close attendance upon him, both by
day and by night. At night they sleep,
fully dressed, on touches in the ante
chamber OF his bedroom and any tcle-
graphic or cable dispatch. or tele-
phone message arriving for him Is first
communicated to them, and II Is they
who decide whether it is necessary to
wake him UP to receive It, or to hold
II until the morning.
They are never allowed whilo on
duty to lay aside their sabre; ana
whereas NJ luncheons and dinners Mt
which the Emperor is present. ho q.
wei as the other officers Will lay aside
tneif swords and belts. the orderly
oiiicers must remain armed all tbe
tlme They are, in one word not
only ms personal aides de- camp, hut
his chief bodyguard, responsible to tho
army, to tho government. and to tho
nauoh Tor his preservation from all
Copyright, 1914, by tho Brentwood
Company,b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

ounces each OF green and sage tea
ana allow 10 simmer till reduced a
third. Remove from the fire and after
,"chiy-lon hours, strain and bottle
itub into the scalp, wctting the hair
thoroughly every night. Beyong this
III the matter of dyeing the hair Il Is
foolish to 20.
II artificial hair must be used. ac-
ccpt nothing less than perfect match
Whatever tho cost Il paws. To-day
one must not wear the same switch
coiicd al the back and tomorrow as
coronci Sometimes, while tho col
or may be all right, the artificial hair
appears duii against the gloss OF the
natural hair. in which case II may be
treated, az would natural locks turned
lusiroicss, TO a brushing with :. brill
liantinc.
Miss Margery Pearson is qualified to
speak OF artificial hair for. although
hcr own ~ wondrously lovely, she
Originated tho Idea Of tho colored wig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

some years ago in Paris, and appears
in one when it suits her ana her cos
tune Incidentally she says the col
ofcd Wig is 10 be regarded merely as
q matter OF decoration. rather than a
artificial hair, Just as one chanpos tbn
style or couture or couture ornaments
Artificial hair should be as care
fully cared for as ones own tresses
Keep 1t well brushed out for ventila-
lions sake and perfectly clean. The
foundation" or roll should never lie
allowed to mat. II should he clcansed
with ammonia water, or with wn,o,.
with few drops of naphtha In IL. NJ
icaSt once month, ana il should he
lifted from the head at intervals dur
ing the day 10 relieve pressure on
the head and permit the air to circu
late through it and the hair it presses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Celebration at Courts Will Be
With Considerable Pomp
and Ceremony.
ny La MAnoussE DE royTENoY.

BY La MARoUTSE DE FONTENoY.
II II AUNDY Will be observed o-day
lVa by the courts OF Austria, Spain
bava"ia ana England, with 4
considerable amount of old time pomp
ana ceremony, while the Kaiser and
me other monarchs and members OF
the rcigninS houses who belong, TO
me German, Dutch and Scandinavian
churches of the Protestant denomina-
ZION, invariably make q poin, Of re-
ceiVing Communion OH this Thursday
before Easter.
At Vienna the aged Emperor. as
sisted by the arch dukes and the lead
ing ecclesiastical and secular dieni :
taries OF Austria Hungary, Will go
through the ceremony OF washing and
k'ssins the feet OF twelve poor men. at
INC fioiburg, who will be sent back
at the close of the ceremonies to their
MONIES, In imperial court carriages.
.adeh with gifts Of money, OF cloth
ing ana OF food
Al Madrid the ceremony will he nor
formed with an equal amount OF me-
HicNal etiquette bv Alfonso Kill and
queen ilna, the latter washing and
Kissing the feet Of twelve old wo-
h'en' and her husband the feet Of
WE'VE old men. King Louis OF Ba-
Narla VIII 70 through identically the
same ceremony as those at Vienna ana
Madrid, while the Cardinal Vicar of
rome has, since the confinement OF
'he Pope At tho Vatican, been dele
f2tcd by him to fulfil the ceremony
OF rect washing in his place.
~ The court Of st James the ac-
'nhi ceremony OF feet washing by the
SoVereisn has been abandoned since
,he reign OF James H., who was the
."St Britl"h monarch to perform IT,.
TER mat. the feet washing was dele
fated 10 the lord high almoney, and
we arc Informed that on April 10. 1871.
pelnE mandy Thursday, the Arch :
nsshop OF York. as lord high almoner
Oh nc King, performed the annual
ceremony OF washing the feet of
WE'VE old men in tho Royal Chapel of
-: James after which there were dis
trinuted gifts OF money, clothes, meat
ana hsh TO forty eight old men and
iorty-eight old women-forty. eight he
ing tho sovereigns age.
James III. was not the onlv most
Ietormation sovereign of England to
n mash the feet of tho poor on Maunfiy
thursday Queen Elizabeth. desnIte
an her aversion to everything pertain-
ing TO the Catholic Church. retained
ms ceremony. and is on record a q
haNihb washed the feet of twelve wo-
men on Maundy Thursday, in March.
1919 after tho feet In aucstion had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
NJ EN- u

breakfast.
Oranges Corn rIaLe,
bacon and Eggs Hot soils
Coffee
Luncheon.
Lamb Chops
Baked Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Roast Chicken
r.,as e Spinach and Egg
Fruit Salad
lennon re Coffee
Macaroons should never be thrown
awaN wien not used, as they nlnv he
crushed and used TO flavor custards
buildings and ice cream