davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
LEASE SHOULD NOT 81
MADE

MADE.
In the Superior court of the State
of California, in and for the County
Of imperial.
In the matter of the estate of Wy
lie T.. Johnson, deceased.
II is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate OF
Wylic +. Johnson, deceased, do here
by appear before the Judge of the Su-
perior court Of the State of Califor-
MIA, in and for the County of Impe-
riat at the court house in said coun-
ty, or the 30th day of July, 1918, at
= o'clock p. m, then and there Ia
show cause if any they have, why the
real estate described below should not
be leased by Lillian Johnson, admin
istratriX of said estate, for the pc
riod of ono year, at rental value
of onc-third of the crops to be grown
upon said premises during said year
and upon the terms and conditions
mentioned in the petition of said ad-
ministratriX filed herein on the 3rd
day of July, 1915. to which petition
reference is made for further par
iicuars, and that a copy of this or
der be published at least two success
sivc weeks in a newspaper of general
circulation published in said County
of Imperial.
Said real estate is described as fol
lows, to wit:
The southeast quarter (SE ~ of
Section thirty (@0). Township twelve
G2) south, Range fifteen O5) East,
S. B. M, in the County Of Imperial,
State of California.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1915.
FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge of Said Superior Court.
I1ilKt00
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
FURNITURE
WATER STOCK

| WILL PAY SO per share cash for
i60 shares Of water stock in I'm
pcrial Water Co No. 3. Address
Box 81, FL Centro. X72
FOR SALE-No. / water stock. Ad-
dress Roy Beery. FL Centre, or call
at Twelfth and Pico avenue, El Do
RADIO Acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
FOR SALE-LIYE STOCK

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six young
bulls ready for service; Holstein,
Guernsey aud Durham. Also Dav-
enport buck rake and stacker as
GOOD as new; Il bargain. See d.
Gross, ! mile east of brickyard.
HOGS FOR SALE-A nice lot o.
black and red brood sows; also a
nice lot of weaned pigs all of them
healthy and thrifty. Sec Rowe OF
Gorman, , miles northeast of Holt
Vile. x62
FOR SALE-One gray jack, IS hands,
60 girth, 9-inch bone; coming in
August. One black draft stallion
weighing better than LOO A. T.
Palmer, Heber, Cal X6l
FOR SALE-25 head of springing
heifers, 4 thoroughbred Duroc sows
heavy with pig, or would trade for
beef cattle. Inquire Broadway Meat
Market, FL Centre. x58
FOR SALE-Thirty-eieht head of A 1
cows, for cash. Phone 37F12, Holt
vile. f. T. Shaver, IL miles east
HoItVillc. X65
FOR SALE-1O good mich cows. L.
K. Stlllens, . miles wcs Main St,
El Centre. Phone l13F6.
FOR Thirty to fifty feeder
hogs. G. d. Willoughby & Sons,
CaeNico,
FOR SALt-Onc span good gentle
work mules. Box 395, CalcXico, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
MARKET REPORTS
San Francisco Grain.

San Francisco, July 13.-Wheat-
Firm; no trading; cash, 1917.
Barley-Firmer; 10 bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED To rent a furnished rancn
on shares; dairy or hogs or both;
have had Z years valley experience.
I. q. Box Ill. BraWlcy. Ms
WANTED TO LEASE-40 acres of
alfalfa, cross-fenced, for dairy. Ad-
dress Box %, Hcbcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD & SON, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life lnsur-
ancc Company, have money to loan
on first class farm security; long
time loans, annual interest, with
liberal prepayment privileges. S. }.
Montgomery, Mgr, Room 2, Secur-
ity Bank Bldg, FL Ccntro, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
New Ork Cotton.

New York, July 12.-FolIowing are
the open, high, low and closing quota
tionS:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
WANTED-WOKK

WANTED-General houseworE by
competent young woman. Addrea5
+. +. D. I, Box 78B. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-Automobilc tail lamp and Ii
ccnsc number (SOS85l. Reward.
Palmcr-Loud Co.
STRAYED-Sorrel suckling colt, 4
weeks old. Notify Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Girlz between ares Of 18
and %; no experience necessary. Ap-
ply between a. n. and 3 p. m. to
Chief Operator, Imperial Telephone
Company. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOK RENT-Corner houses at Sev-
enth and Hell; one partially fur
nishcd; summer rate. Inquire Walt
Edmund, Plumber. X65
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Nan and wife for gen
oral ranch work. Apply TO Mallory
Bros, s miles south 4 miles west
III Centro. fol
WANTED-Eoy apprentice at Bal
dridge Drug CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate.
Mortgages and Bankablc Paper
bought. British and American Mer-
camille Company, 227-229 North
Seventh street. Phone 29l.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13

TORE FIXTURES for sale or eX.
change Musser Bros, lmperial.X61
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-80 acres of the best land
in the valley, all in alfalfa; $1,000
cash and balance in II years at &
per cent or will trade for COWS. II.
y. Frost. 5l2 miles west of FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-13

Henry Stroven ct uX. to Bali
Rohrer, f z tract l13, II and II,
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
sn)0Q TEACHERS
N SESSION kk
(CsskiA.sA fssa fslt PAGD)

visor drawing and primary methods,
Hammond. Indiana.
The daily program is - follows, sub
ject to variation: Aorning-s:2O, ar
ithmetic, Supt. Clark; 900, general ex
ercises; Gals, everyday psychology, Dr..
Phillips; 9:55, primary methods, Miss
Foster; 1885, rseess; l0:A0, Aistsry
and civics, supt. Clark; Has, drawing,
Miss Foster; l1:4O, relating literature
to life, DIR. Phillips; 1915, noon.
Afternoon-l:45, music and roll call; /;
200, grammar, supt. Clark; 2:4O, ten
educational problems, Dr.. PHILIPPE;
3:2O, construction work, Miss Foster:
conference hour.
The teachers enrolled SO far are:
Mrs. Helen Spears, Clara selby, Ethel
Epperson, Frieda Warkentine, Mary
Kearns, Esther Wheatley, Margaret
Bull, Florence Adams, Mrs. Anna g..
Pearson, Edith Peterson, Tessie Dona
her, Dorothy Dewar, Elsie Hopkins,
Mrs. Ada NJ. Benson, Clemmie Hopkins,
Lillian Lowe, Nora Harrington, Mary
Cornell, Alice Thompson, Beulah Cfaw-
ford, Eunice Graham, Nellie Wittemsn,
Anna Doherty, Mayme Henderson, Mrs.
Tippett Westerman, Nellie Ewers,
Charlotte Miller, Laura Shebal, Bess
Eleanor Foster, Harrietta E. schliff,
Minnie Sandusky, Helen Harris, Marea
Harris, Minnetta Miller, Hazel Mise
mer, Vera Dobson, Florence Rice, Anna
McNulty, Mayme McDermott, Hazel
Shank. Pearl Dawson, Mrs. E. N. Tui-
ly, D. E. Phillips, Florence Walters,
Tressie Newman, Ellen Brady, Mar
Guerite Delaney, Kate L. Kyser, Ions
Riley, Marguerite Riley, Theresa Pat
tison, lisa Robbins, Edith Roman, Rose
Hoagland, Ollie Graham, Ethel Boise,
May McReavy, Nina Walz, J. W. Hos
Ter, Mabel Helms, Florence Stout, F.
H. Clark, Elizabeth Easer, Chester
Cochran, R. w. Amspoker, Mary stod-
dard, Iva Edgerton, Genevieve Dick
son, J. H. Killey, Emily Ethel, julia
Crawford, nellie stilwagon, Elizabeth
Elliott, Mrs. Rose Ridgeway, Mary
McNulty, Dorothy Mansfield, V. 4.
Wood, Nina Henderson, Eugenia Beale,
Irene Ethel, Grace NJ Ellison.
Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford addressed
the teachers on Tuesday afternoon,
and Dr.. Kelly, president Of the Nornsl
school at Gunnison, gave Al interesting
talk Wednesday morning on "The Phil
osophy Of Lfe.' No other addresses
are scheduled as yet, but it is expect
ed that there will be several other cd
ucational men here who will address
the teachers before the close Of the
institute.
Those in charge of the institute arc
very anxious to have the public visit
the sessions and see for themselves the
work being done.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
0AknouAAB

Mrs. Porter Nelson of Denver is the
guest Of Ms. W. n. Dinkel this month.
4rs. Earle Aish of Virginia is visit
ing this week with Mrs. Louis Sillinx.
The entertainment given by the
"Sextette, Carbondale's talentei
young ladies, WAS very well attended
and enjoyed by the audience Thursday
night, and we hope they may soon give
! another of their evenings to US.
The many friends of willard Gil
more were grieved to hear Of his sud
den death last Sunday, following an
operation for cancer.
The Misses lone and Marguerite
Riley, Miss Theresa Psttison and Viola
Weiman are attending the teachers ,
institute in Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs.. T. A. Thompson aad
j. g. Mitchell of COkedale motored to
Csrbondale Wednesday and visited
over night with Mrs. Sebree.
Ds. and Mrs. Pauis of Dubuque, Ia,
are visiting Mrs. Pauiis' parents, Mr..
aad Mrs. Anthony Pings.
NJ. and Mrs. Ed Wald of New Cas-
tie visited several days with friends
in town this week.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
MRS. BRADFORD
ADDRES0ES TEACHERS

The teachers institute, which start
ed Monday, was given an added in
petus by the presence on Monday and
Tuesday of Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford,
state superintendent of schools, and
especially were the teachers pleased to
have her address them on Tuesday af-
ternoon. They were very grateful also
for the vocal and piano music rendered
on the same afternoon by Miss lisa
Robbins, q teacher in this city.
This was the first time since Mrs.
Bradford was elected to her office that
she has been able to address the teach
ers Of Garfield county in Glenwood
Springs. Prior to her election, Mrs.
Bradford often visited here, and she
was very glad that she was able to be
here at this time.
She spoke of the way in which Colo
RADIO Day was observed in the state,
particularly in Denver. 1t was the de-
sire of the governor to have that day
celebrated all over the state, and he
particularly desired that each person in
the state spend q few quiet moments IL
prayer, to pray for our own state, and
for peace and the end of the terrible
European war.
Mrs. Bradford pointed out to the
teachers the close relation of God Il
our schools. She showed how the wal
now existing might have been averted
if the nations now fighting had estab
ished different system of education
The standard of our public schools
has been raised since Mrs. Bradford
has been in office. One Of the ways in
which she has raised it is the strictel
requirements for teachers. She believe.
that the school system is not for The
teachers, but for the children, and u
is alone of them that she thinks as she
continually strives to raise the stap1
ard. She spoke at length Of the new
system Of staadardixing the schools y
that there would BE- better teacher.
better equipment, and finally better ~
suits obtained from our school systsU
She showed how in the future Cslsssd
ssAssls WM - rua ~ ~ Csassaa'
systsa, a.d hsw ~ sAall have scAeoa
tAat Win b . essait - s1s gssaA -,
seass.
Ma 1saAesea sPsts sapssta1v .
| ~ asasaag = savslasaassa ss1lU. q
lAsss - eAiak aEn - 1sa blo1s Z
eaoneAaAA SQu1 AEsAe4n9s1g1gul
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
W0oDaRN PI.A1GNIN0
on BIa fnl1

The various camps of the Woodnen
of the World located on the Western
Slope are planning on q big time in
Glenwood Springs On Labor Day, Non
day, September 8, and the local camp
is working hard, in cooperation with
other of our citizens, to make the af-
fair q great success.
At the last meeting of Glenwooi
camp = meeting WAS arranged at the
Hotel Glenwood for the purpose Of
taking steps to plan and carry out An
interesting program. All who partici-
pated in this meeting were enthusi-
astic in support Of the undertaking and
all believe it will be = genuine success.
After considerable discussion all ar
rangements aud details were left to the
following executive committee:
Chairman, Ollie Thorson, reception
committee; secretary, Carlton Hubbard,
invitation committee; VIM. Cross, III
nance; c. M. Keck, transportation; A.
C. Murdock, decorations; Women Of
WOodcraft, ladies'; E. K. Crissman,
street sports; H. g. Overlook, water
sports; Chas. L. Howard, dance; Joe
Silver, printing; c. C. Canady, baby
show; Judge B. J. Smith, kangaroo
court; Ira Burdge, banquet; H. H. Will
liams, class Introduction; J. P. Ritt-
mayer, music; J. n. Hutchinss, police.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
UA1DIEr CIi1KMs

Nr. and Mrs. B. Griffith and two
daughters, Miss Nina and Mrs. Mar
gaerite Callahan, of Atchee, are visit
iag their daughter and sister, Ms.
Scott sha6er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Norstrom returned
frsn Idaho whers they were visiting
relatives.
Henry Crawford is the latest "Cae-
di9ite" to buy = Ford.
Harry Stockton and family returned
T. their home At Colorado City after
several days very pleasantly spent Wis
iting Mr.. stockton's parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ed Stockton.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King,
Thursday morning, July 20, an eight
pound boy. All concerned are doing
fine.
Mrs. Pony Moore and two children
are spending few days at the ranch
home of Herman Verdick.
Niss Nina Henderson is here from
Wyoming to attend the teachers in
stitute and visit her sisters, Miss
Nayme and Mrs. G. W. Dentner.
Nrs. Walter Lee returned to her
home at Grand Junction after = few
days. visit at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mn. G. A. Dsaring. .-.. ....
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
FIRST AID COMPETITION

Next Sunday, Road Race day, on the
lawn in front Of the stone bathhouse,
there will be first aid competition
between teams from South Canon,
Somerset, Sunlight, Spring Guleh and
New Castle mines. The competition
will take place At 4 p. m. This will be
an interesting e., ion to witness for
which NO chafg be made. 1t will
show how injur m are taken care
of by trained h..ne employees. The
first prize will be $50 and . handsome
silver loving cup given by the Colorado
Midland railway; the second prize il
rs. There win be three judges Of the
contest, two Of which are yet to be
appointed, who will be named Sunday
nes,i,g, one Of which win be . ply
sieia1, net connected With any Of the
ai.es. A. Z. Thsapsen Il 0fasd
Junction, district inspector Of mines,
has consented 10 aet - 90 II tn
jsaess.
AZ tAsss s'essek, bsfses ths fisst aid
esapstitisa, Nh lEaAsl Hans Vim give
- szAaAitisa Il faaey winning sad
1iving = ~ swinniAg pssl
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
COUNTY oolnnaGIosrns

The board of county commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting this
week and, as usual, devoted considera-
BILE attention to road matters.
The question of the road over or
around Lacy hill was brought up and
briefly discussed. 1t was stated that
deeds for right of way had been exc
cuted and placed in one of the banks,
but it is said that the commissioners
are not pleased with some of the stip-
ulations and do not feel inclined to
take further action at present.
Unless there is some better offer thsa
anything that has yet been made it 's
probable that whatever county money
il spent in the Lacy hill vicinity will
70 to cutting down the steep crest OF
the hill and otherwise improving tbs
present road.
Thursday the commissioners and Eu-
gineer Trumbor visited the Cattle creek
and Spring Park sections by way i
inspecting the roads and learning the
needs in those sections.
Ralph H. Faxon and Lou Sweet re-
ouested financial aid toward = county
exhibit to the International Soils Pro-
ducts exposition to be held in Denver
September 20 to October 10. This re-
quest the commissioners felt obliged to
refuse.
It il more than probable, however
that another matter which NJ. Swe II
has always felt = great interest in will
be adopted by the commissioners, and
that is the matter Of the appointment
of \ county agricultural agent to co
operate with our farmers for next sea
son. At least the commissioner have
promised to give tho matter careful
consideration.
Just before their adjournnent tn
eoamissioners received the very WI
come news that the State Highway
commission had recognized the needs Of
tAis sesnty 70 the extent that they have
made q. appropriation Of $1,000 to h'
paid At the rate Of $l,500 each neatl
for six months. There Is . strsng hep'
that for nsxt year the eonnissiea vii
make - tAs cane monthly allowance
but for twelve instead Of six nosths-
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07

in machinery, in the weapons viii
which people of today are slaughteriag
each other, but she thinks of civilixa-
tion in its relation to the school, and
to her it means the manifestation ef
the will of God on earth.
Mrs. Bradford is q forceful speaker
and her address was greatly enjoyed
by the teachers, and the rapt attentioa
which they paid showed how great wss
their appreciation of it.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07

study.
Ths course prescribed embraces all
the grades from the first primary,
through the preparatory and academic
elasses-that is to say, the gramnar
grades and high school The courses
are complete throughout, and more than
the leading Universities Of the State.
Among the special courses are inelud-
ed music, both piano sad string instru-
ments, art, Eloeution and Domestic
Science. The Fall term Of 1915 and
opens Tuesday, September 7th. For
Catalogue address, Sister Directress.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
III. 81. Sdelasticte Acodeny
Oaaea City, Celoro6o

Mt. st- seholasties's Academy is sit
uated most attrsctively, near the en-
trance to the Famous Skyline Drive.
The immediate surrounding of the
school are especially pleasing, with
their beautiful lawns spreading trees
and extensive Fairgrounds.
The buildings and equipments are
modern throughout. All is well adapted
to accomplish the Aim Of the searc,,
namely. the development of the pupils,
intellectually and morally.
An atmosphere of tranquility au1
eheerfulness prevails, creating an On
virOnment most favorable to q life Of
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
roaDs Ar STILL roPuI.A1

Since his experience the first Of the
week Tom Dice of Eagle is satisfied
that the Ford is still = most popular
machine. When Mr.. Dice entered his
barn or garage Monday morning to
9et some oats for his chickens he dis
covered that his Ford car which had
carried him all over the county on all
kinds of roads and in all kinds Of
weather was missing, and the feeling
that came over Mr.. Dice - he stood
and gazed into the bare space where
but recently had repOsed his faithful
friend, was not pleasant. He felt sad--
then mad.
It required but = moments reflec-
ton, however, to convince him that his
car had been stolen and he At once put
himself in touch with Sheriff Marion
Henry of Eagle county. The matter
was also reported ut once to Sheriff
Jessup of this county and the officers
called up all nearby towns, and mar
shals and deputy sheriffs were placed
.. the lookout for = stray Ford.
As soon as Mr.. Dice began to take
stock Of the population Of Eagle he
found that Larston Stuart and Clyde
Nester were missing and as these were
the ones against whom his first sus-
picions were directed, he had NO doubt
- to the guilty parties. He boarded
the first train for Glenwood and when
he arrived here any doubt which he
might at first have entertained was
soon dispelled. He learned that at
$3.50 Monday morning two young men
lad driven into NcCoy's garage with
. Fsed ear, taking on . complete sup
ply of gasoline and oil which they said
swould be paid for by Mrs.. Sarah Stuart
Of this city, grandmother Of Larston
Stuart.
Monday afternoon Sheriff Jessup wa
advised that officers at 0fsad Junction
I'D placed the two young men unde'
arrsst and had taken possession Of the
car. Mr.. Dice and Sheriff Henry went
70 the Junction On the evening tfair
a.d tie .sxt Afternoon drove the esl
tAfoseA 0lsawosl, having tie boys 81
Ssarl Thsy win b given ehaaee a
TIE next sessien Of The district eour'
- sxplain their esaAsst and psfhap'
win - given plenty Il tine after thai
- pseAse tAae ~ trsis, "n ye'
Aasss ~ asse ~ ~ fSdsse."
n lsasse fspsst = 0asawssa b =
~ sasst tAat ~ bsys wsss b 0sas'
Jssseisa GAsse 'l10s ~ - -
s1aAsa ~ sa1DtA tAAr - - M
Vssssnsa ~ AaSs ~ seap ~ y
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07

SbisNlil Mssls
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07

it for some time, only waiting q good
opportunity to make the theft.
This is aot the first tine thsas bsys
have been in trouble, and it was only
about = week before this theft that
George Wilkinson, Stuart guardiaa,
was obliged to cone = 0lssvesl 81,
at considerable cost, save the boy from
arrest on = charge of appropristing An
other mani horse and selling it in this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
0Ix1gWooD Lox8 10
PAIIsADHE6a

Wilson held Glenwood to two hits
Sunday and Palisade won the GAM,
score s to 0. Wilson also struck oa4
five men and made = twobsse hit in
the ninth. Palisade made their first
score in the fourth inning when Dodson
slammed out = three-base hit AID
scored on Williams fly to center. They
scored two in the sixth and two in the
eighth.
Noonan and Walter were back in the
lineup. 1t will be remembered that
Noonsn led the league in batting in
1913. Chill of the Hotel Colorado
played second base for Glenwood. The
pitching of the local moundsmen and
the playing was the best seen on the
local grounds this year, but when they
came up to bat they couldn't connect
at all. This makes five lost and only
four won. Road race day, August :,
GlenwoOd plays Leadville for the
championship of the western slope.
The score:
12345 9RHE
Palisade .....O O o l o 2 0 2 o s 3
Glenwood 30 o 0 o 0 o 0 800 2 !
Batteries-For Palisade, J. Wilson
and Shsrvsod; for Glenwood, Whit
night, T. Hubbard and Wsiter.
Summary-Two-base hits, Wilson AID
Z. Hubbard; three-bass hit=, Dodsou :
double plays, williams to Dodson, Chill
- Hutton; left On bases, Glenwood ),
Palisade 5; first On srrors Palisade Q.
Glsawood ,; sacrifice hit, Williams;
stolen bases, Patton and Cutter; bara
On bails, = wilssa { Of Hubbard l;
struck eat, BY WAitsisAt I. b Hse.
basa 4 ~ Wnssa 5; Aits = VAae:
sigAe b t0s iReiaes. = MaAeaea 9
h . iaaiaQs ~ sAssw. oANVeaas
paassa ~ ahssvssl
do> q QlWA. La -
WeeA QA. -
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
cam q fAAMu

We wish = taaAk tie many frisads
VIE by thsk kiaa words a.d Ass1s
ss1sAt to csaesst ~ h ear sssrsw at
IL aeath e s~- Asas hssha.d saa
f.tAsr. Esp'9ng =. - visA - tAa.t
~ oslbef5 q ~ 1GstAsaist eAsif
~ snae q ~ 1iassaf fssvissa.
snl(i0sQ l7aDDQD1oo0D
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07
AH1poUNcW0ng4

have purchased ths azt asPsrtnsat
frsa IL HvPs seses aal ssassat tse
patsssaes q IL l.1iss = 0assvss4
81 visiaiey. NJ ssesA tsAtiaG sfs-
HAselne ~ snhss1assys - - ssaae-
AasSG :.s. q: -. s-.i -. =.
~ o: aay kAA.4l
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-07

No Nsss.ss 1fs1aoA e AQsa,
wAs - 49, viai11aV ~ sss.s ~
(oo1A a1kang3s1snk ue,11lDseN
|pseUp1lAl lAssrSs0AtlhAls4si:v:.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
Preparing Oyster Cocktails.

Nothing better to begin the Christ
mas dinner with than an oyster cock
tail. that "a, II the dinner Is the aver
age American affair, without wines.
A Boston Cooking School oyster
cocktail is made az follows: Two
teaspoonfuls Of grated horseradish.
one-fourth of teaspoonful of to-
basco sauce. two tablespoonflls Of
tomato catsup. the Juice Of two lem
ons. and tsaspoonful of salt. Mix
these and allow the mixture to get
very cold. Just before the oysters
are served divide into six portions
and put into cocktail glasses. and set
In the center of the oyster plates,
the stems of the glasses half buried
In cracked ice. Arrange the half
shells around the glasses. As the
oysters are eaten they are dipped In
the sauce. Little brown bread and
butter sandwiches are served with
the oysters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
Christmas Fruit Cake.

This cake will keep for months in
stone crock or jar. You take a pound
OF butter. one and quarter pounds
OF -four. and one and a quarter pounds
OF sugar. ten eggs. two pounds of cur
rants, four pounds of raisins. one
pound OF citron, one tablespoonful of
cinnamon. two nutmegs. mace. one
teaspoonful Of soda, one of wine and
q cup of molasses. and bake for four
hours.