davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
Weather Summary
for the Last Week
Optimistic In Tone
COTTON PICKING PROGRESSING
WELL; LIGHT FROSTS IN
SOME SECTIONS.

The damp, gloomy weather which
has prevailed in Forrest county for
the last couple of days is not general
throughout Mississippi, and according
to the director of the Mississippi sec
ton of the United States Weather Bu-
reau. the kind of climate which the
state as whole has experienced for
the last week, was not so bad, after
all. The report of the director is op-
timistic in tone. The summary, cover
ing period of seven days, ended yes
terday.
It is as follows:
"The rains of the previous week
left the soil in fine condition for fall
oats and gardens, and plowing is now
well under way. The dry, sunny wealth
er of the week being favorable. good
progress was made in picking cotton
and gathering corn and hay.
"Light frost was reported at points
in the extreme north portion Friday
morning, and light to heavy frosts II
the interior Saturday and sunda,
morninss. IN scattered localities there
was ldlling frost.
(Signed "WiIliam e. Barron,
! M Section Director.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
INTERESTS SOLD
NEW YORK FINANcIERs TAKE
OVER HOLDINGS; TO cAPI-
TALlZE AT MILLION.

New York, Oct Alt was announc.
ed today that Orville Wright has sold
his entire interest in the Wright Aero
plane Company, at Dayton, to syndi-
cate which includes William B.
Thompson, August H. Virgins, pres.
ident of the Chase National Bank. and
T. Frank Manville. The company will
be capitalized at million.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
Eischenseir.
a Fortune Awaits
You Out In Texas
YOUR MOTHER DIED RECENTLY
LEAVING HALF OF HER Es.
TATE TO YOU.
Mike Eischenseir!

Mike Eischenseirl
III Mike Eischenseir is in the audi.
ence, will be please come forward, as
there is some interesting Information
awaiting him.
Thank you.
A fortune in Texas awaits you,
Mike. Your half brother, Herman T.
Lutker, of 1411 North White street,
Cleburne, Tex, believes you are some
where in Mississippi, and has written
letter to Chief of Police Bennett
asking that you be notified of your
good luck.
According to the letter of Mr.. Lut
ker, Eischenseir is his half brother
and their mother died recently, leav
ing Mr. Luther administrator of the
estate.
The man sought is about so years
of age, five feet four inches tall, OF
medium weight, of dark complexion
and has black hair. He was last
heard from by his relatives while he
was in Mississippi, but evidently his
home folks misplaced the letter giving
the exact address.
Mr.. Lutker. in his letter, says that
he will consider il a favor If anyone
knowing the whereabouts of his hall
brother will let him know.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
TRADERS UNCERTAIN
ON COTTON RULING
(Bp Associated Press1

New York, Oct. 14.-Owing to the
uncertain attitude of the traders on
the Cotton Exchange following the de-
cision yesterday by Federal Judge
Hough that the cotton futures act
was unconstitutional, the board oil
managers Of the exchange today stat
ed that no changes are contemplated
in the bylaws and rules which affect
existing contracts,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
s1S4, 100000 TO Be
SPENT ON j. S. ARMY
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLANS OF
SECRETARY OF WAR FOR
INCREASE.
(Bv Associated FreSs.l

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-Presi
dent Wilson today approved the plan
of Secretary of War Garrison for in
creasing the army, and which calls for
an anual expenditure Of $1S4,000,000
an increase of about s75,000,000. The
plan will be presented to Congress
with the full backing of the admin
istration.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

London, Oct. 14.-Increasing uneas-
mess is felt here at the absence of
news concernig the concerted allied
action in the Balkans. Opinion here
is divided over the advisability of par
|ticipating in the Balkan conflict. The
general opinion is that the morality of
England is sound enough to assist
Serbia.
An Athens dispatch says that the
Nish-Saloniki railroad has been cut for
five miles south of Nish This line
naturally would be used by the Allied
forces moving from Saloniki to assist
the Serbians in resisting the Teutonic-
Bulgarian attack.
The Austrians describe the resist
ance of the Serbians south of the
Danube as being most severe. The
Austrians report progress everywhere
asserting that the counter attacks of
the Serbians have been repulsed
Sofia this afternoon reported that
the Serbians took the offensive at a
point on the Bulgarian frontier on
Tuesday, crossed the border, but were
defeated after a days battle in an
attempt to occupy the heights west
of Belogadchik, Bulgaria.
Failing in their attacks on the Brit
ish, the Germans on the Western front
have turned upon the French and have
made gains east of Souchez. Paris to-
day reports violent artillery engage
ments in the Artois district.
On the Eastern front, the Russian
! are in full possession of the situation
! and are on the initiative and are pro
crossing against the Teutons. Petro
grad reports that the Russians hav,
lsuperiority in munitions, the Germans
e lacking ammunition. This has dimin
n ished their attacks on Dvinsk.
E A Stockholm dispatch says that /
'e German ore steamers in the Baltic ar
1t missing. and it is believed they hav
of been sunk by British submarines.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
POLICE BOOK BLANK;
MAYOR HAS HOLIDAY
Not An Arrest Is Made by the Police
During the Last "a Hours.

After three of the most strenuous
days through which presiding police
court officer ever has passed in this
city, Mayor Batson took holiday to-
day. Not an arrest was made by the
police during the last "a hours, and
not complaint registered. Conse
quently. there was nothing for the
mayor to do when court was opened
today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
ITALY TO ENTER BAL KAN WAR
FIBE POUND POTATO,
PERFECTLY FORMED,
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The biggest sweet potato exhib-
tied thus far in Hattiesburg from
the 1915 crop, was presented to
The News today by Mr.. and Mrs.
b. McClanahan. and it has been at.
tracing much attention. The DO.
tato, which is perfectly formed
one, and firm, weighs exactly five
pounds. 1t was grown on the
Lucedale farm of Mr.. McClanahan.
some miles from Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

Delegates from practically every
Baptist church in Mississippi, includ
ing ministers and laymen, are coming
to Hattiesburg next month to attend
the annual meeting of the Mississippi
State Baptist Convention.
Reports received by the officials Of
the convention in Hattiesburg, receiv-
ed daily, indicate that the attendance
at the meetings to be held here will
be larger than that at any previous
convention held elsewhere.
Hattiesburg members OF tnat de-
gamination, as well as the local rep
res&ntatives, practically have all ar
rakl,ements completed for the recep-
tioy of the delegates. The street car
WE to the Womans College, where
the sessions will be held, will have
been extended by that time.
The outline program for the Hatties-
burg convention, as made public to-
day. is as follows:
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 10.
9:OO-Devotiona exercises.
Organization.
1O:OO-Address of welcome.
1O:15-Response.
1O:SO-Report of program commit
tee.
1O:45-Report of committee on Lay
mans work.
11;So-Report of committee on B. y
p. L. ,.
19.15-Announcements and adjourn
ment
Wednesday Afternoon.
,sp:15-Devotional exercises
AsO-Report of Board OF ministerial
education.
3.15-Report Of hospital boards ana
committee on hospitals.
A.oO-Announcement of committees
4.15-Adjournment.
Entertainment Wednesday.
A.15-Ride over the city OF HattieS'
burg.
wednesday Evening.
e.OO-Luncheon at woman S WI
lege. :, oo,.
7.2o-pevotional exercises in col
lege chapel n.nt;st
educational interests.
Educational commission
., Report of college trustees
Committee on denominalio''''
education.
Thursday Morning.
s..ls 45-Devotional EXERCISES
l15-Report of committee on wom
an work. .,.4oo on for
efgn missions ...oo ~
11:OO-Report of coiliiiii'o'e
nome mlesioh'' ..olIona
12:oo-Unfinished and mascei'an'
ous business and adjournment
Thursday Afternoon
2.15-Deyotional exercises
2.so-Report of trustees of orphan
ace and committee on orphanase' :,
s:15-Report of committee OH pun
cations.
archaeological seminaries'
4;Sc-Announcements and ADJOURN
ment.
Thursday Evening.
7.15-Devotional exercises r.
,continued on Page Three' j
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
RECORD ATTENDANCE
DUE At THE BAPTIST
MEETING HERE SOON
DELEGATES FROM NEARLY EvERv
CHURCH IN MISSISSIPPI TO
BE AT CONVENTION.
CITY IS READY TO CARE
NFoR HUNDREDS OF VISITORS

reports Being Received in Hatties.
burg Tell Of Crowds of Ministers
and laymen Who Will Be Present
Program for the Four Days, Begin
ming November 10, Made Public To-
day-Car Line to Woman's College
To Be In Operation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
CHANDLER TO WE'D.

J. E. Chandler. of the Swittenberg
Shoe Co., leaves tonight for wingo,
KY. where he will be married next
Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

The Hague, Oct. 14.-Martiai
law is specified and in a partial
form was proclaimed here today.
The proclamation effects the
movement of workmen in the vari-
GUS trades which furnish supplies
for the army. Foreigners are not
affected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

London, Oct. 14.-sir Edward
Grey announced in the House Of
Commons today that the co-opera-
tion Of the Russian troops in the
Balkans had been promised just
as soon as the troops are avail
able.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
TEU TONS CUT RAILROAD
FROM NlSH TO SALoNIkI
railing In Their Attempts Against
Turned Upon the Frenen-vioIent
Artillery Fighting is Reported in
Artois Region-Russians in Control
of Situation in East, Germans Short
of Ammunition.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Oct. 14.-Premier viviani
announced in the Senate today
that Italy probably would take
part in the Balkan operations.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

London, Oct. 14.-Fifty-five per-
sons were killed, and ia injured
in a Zeppelin raid over London
last night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
PRIVATE TELEPHONE.
FOR THE PRESIDENT
AND BR|DE-ELEcT
WIRE WITH NO CENTRAL CON-
Meets WHITE HOUSE WITH
MRS. GALT'S HOME.
IN; READINESS AT ALL
TIMES FOR LITTLE CHAT

Any Lingering Doubts as to the Inten-
city of the White House Love Affair
DisreiIed by the Latest Move-Pri-
vate Wire, Mile in Length, Con-
meets Wilson's Dressing Room and
His Fiancee's Boudoir.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

lans. Oct. 14.-The cotton
a points down.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
lHE WEATHER

"'''''''ppi-esneraIIy fair tor,oh,
''''''' Somewhat cooler tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06

red around his ears.
Then suggested Everett, deli
catcly.
Then repeated Jacob Bisscl
Nell young man. it's no usc--i may
as we'll give in and tell YOU 10 come
around and see me Tonight Mt my
house"
"Abou, Marjoric:" asked Paul
About Marjor!c,' conceded Mar
joric's father.
Then, Mr.. Bissel." said Paul. practi-
cally. suppose we so over the plans
for Your new house. eh? think wc
can make Peter Laidlaw's mansion look
like chicken COOP.
Now you're talking" said his future
father in-law
Marjorie and her mother credited the
whole affair TO kindly fate. hut Paul
only laughed.
"Fate's all richt--only You've got TO
set out and hustle her along" he said.
And in this instance Fate's right
hand man was Peter La!dlaww
copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syudicatc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
Standard Meals
BY MARTHA wEsTovEn

Elimination OF waste. and the rcduc-
ton Of the cost OF living may he
brought about through several chan
ncls Afcr having figured tho cost OF
I'll" actual food II is we'll to look TO the
fuel Two thirds Of the homes arc
equipped with gas stoves to-day. and Il
larger percentage will have them in the
tuiurS. Are you wasting gas? Before
YOU say no let me suggest a few things
that you arc probably not doing to save
expenses III that direction.
Are YOU using steam cooker? You
can cook iivc or six things over one
burner in this useful utcnsil.
ltar" YOU ever thought OF having the
gas that cooks your dinner to-day also
prepare portion Of to-morrow's meals?
Two buildings may be made with one
heating of the oven: one may be served
hot to-day and tho second placed in
the refrigerator 10 serve with another
meal
In baking pies try making ono with
two crusts for immediate use. and bak-
INK deep shell 1T the same time to be
filled another day with fruit, custard
or anything you desire
In cooking potatoes DO enough ut ono
boiling to serve in a variety OF ways
for several meals.
When using the oven for baking po-
tatocs or meat, cook with the same heat
a pan of dried fruit or the cereal for
the next mornings breakfast
And above all DO not waste gas. There
are very few times that Il IS necessary
or even desirable TO have food hoilin.,
ana suffering. An even simmer with
the gas turned low is all that Is needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
'ANT|JUC SUBSTITUTE
BILL Goes TO HOUSE
Will Limit Deliveries OF Liquors to
One Quart Within Fifteen
Days to One Person.
rs PASSAGE SEEMS ASSURED
Representative Clark Rcsents Criti-
cisms in Recent Cards of Judge
Carter and His Chief Counsel.
Progress ON Primary Measure.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

RALEIGH. y G.. March 5-Thc SEN
ate passed to-day without opposition
the bill agreed upon yesterday by the
joint conference committee rs a substi-
tate Of the anti-jug bin. which the
Senate had amended to REQUIRE "A ref
ercndum, ana the measure went to the
House. where it's passage is assured
THIS means that the prohibition lcgis-
lation is terminating In a bill that will
limit deliveries OF "spirituous liquors"
20 one quart within fifteen days to one
person. and of five gallons of malt
liquors with not over per cent OF
alcohol.
When the hill had been passed. SEN
at"r White, who had offered much the
sam" bin carly in the contest over tiv,
oriEiual bin in the Senate took oc-
caSion 10 thank senator Gillian and
Senator Nash for their support Of the
substitute bin in the conference COM
mittce and on the floor of the senate
Hoth had opposed the original bill, and
worked for the referendum amendment
that finally worked it's defeat through
tn" senate amendment
In the House Il feature OF spcciaI
interest carly III the day WAS a per
spnal privilege by Representative
Clark. in which. az author Of the reso-
luton for tho investigation OF the Car
ter Abcrncthy case, he resented Criti-
Csms passed in the recent cards of
JUDI" J. S. Manning. He insisted that
he alAn" was responsible for the rcso-
luton. ana that attorneys for Ahcr-
n"thN neither inspired nor edited" it:
nor had he done the least thing in an
.Nort 10 delay tho investigation. which
n" considered 10 have been advanced
a. RAPIDLY as the circumstances could
possibly permit.
The House this afternoon made CON
Siderable progress in the consideration
Of tho primary bill. proceeding in com
mite" Of the whole on III" original bill.
instead OF the bin as amended by the
senate. y new section was added, on
motion OF Representative Eurc. to in
"ludc Ike selection Of delegates to the
national conventions and national com
rittcencn.
TIL" Senate passed tho Ncttlos bill
from the House to increase tho salary
OF the adjutant-gcncral from $4,000 to
$4,000.
When the House met ut s O'Clock to-
night further consideration Of III" p-i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
MISS MARIE WALTHER BRIDE
OF DANIEL LEROY DRESSED,

NEW YORK March 5.-Dantel Leroy
Dresser, Of New York and Newport, one
time president Of the Trust Company
OF the Republic, was married To Mics
Mario Walther. Of New York. on De-
cember %. 1t WAS announced here to-
DAY. The ceremony took place In
Albany.
Dresser was much in the public eye
n rev years hso. after the collapse OF
the United states ShipbuildinE Com
pany, for which tho Trust Company oc
the RcDublic underworld S4.75O.00O in
bonds lie is brother Of Mrs George
W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown. mother Of the boy who is called
"thc richest baby in tho world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
rho strnnd-Nov and >c,t wcek

- ana NcAt week.
THE Warrcns of Virginia" which
The strand Offers as its Paramount pic
ture feature for tho last three days
OF this week, has attracted vast
amount OF favorable comment throug :
out the town. Not only is the sub
J"ct of unusual interest and the act
ms of high quality. but the great
masses or men employed in staging the
battles and the wonderful photography
evidenced in the picture unite to make
inns photopiay one Of the few that
may truthfully be described as great. ;,
For IN" first three days of next week
me lannon's comedian and character
actor William II. Crane, will appear
IN the hrst screen production i'm which
nc mas ever been engaged David
l'arum.' IL will he remembered that
mol only did the book have grca. vogue
Tor years, but that, when dramntizcd
ana presented with Mr.. Crane i'm the
ttIc role. II proved one OF the great
est successes OF its day.
ON Thursday. Friday and Saturday
OF next week, the Immensely popula r
musical comedy. dramatic ana motion
picture star, Marguerite Clark. win bo
seen In "Wildnowcr." "a romance OF
the woodland country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
HELD FOR VAGItANCY.
W. y. Sorgec. Of Roanoke. Sentenced In
Lynchburg Police Court

L.P.c!uI 70 TIC TImcS- DiSpntch.1
Ia NCliBURG. VA, March 5.-Hay.
ing ncen arrested under the belief that
nc was attempting to relieve u. l..
vaughan. or Rice OF 5000. whic, n, GO
cured recently from the sale of tobacco
w. e. Sorgcc, of Roanoke, could not be
convicted In the Police Court hero to-
Day, put no went to Jail for thirty dnys
on the charge OF vagrancy Vaughan
WIS drinking yesterday. and he owes
tho possession of his money 10 d,y "a
the local police. who induced him TO
leave ii at the ticket Office In the union
depot before he was robbed Sorgoo
claims to be n subscription agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
DIR. Brady's Health alks
FRESH AIR AND OLD ToGyIsM.

doct"r--a plain family doctor who
! happened 10 be Health Commissioners
Oh ms own home town--happened also
to visit the sciooIroom one lovely win
ter afternoon about 3 o'clock. No
sooner was he inside with the door shut
Oh hin, tho school children and the
teacher, who smiled bravcly. though not
Al all well. than he felt Il terrible sink
. ms sensation In his epigastrium. wit.,
"A"nt"ms Of asphNXia indooratorium
'fasr.ng and painting for breath, the
doctor hurried outdoors again, leaving
the poor children and the not-at-alI-
wei teacher there in the literally dead :
/ ~ atmosphere all alone and at tn.
mercy Of the School Hoard--thc mem
hcrs Of which were excited over a politi-
car anomaly at the time
Understand. this schoolroom was I'm
on. OF our public schools with all the
h}rl"nic wrinklcs-in print also tho
huhding was fitted with patent ycntt
lht.ng system. the idea being to let in
t''Sh air from tho cellar or somewhere
""N carry 1t out by means OF fans nuca,
ausibins and all that sort Of complicat-
ca ana hence scientific apparatus. The
doctor, However. was a practical man
maven "" already said lie was Health
. commissioner? He HE'D himself TO the
board
The Patent NcpiIlntor.
Board" said he. striking n pose in
'''"'" 10 .bt Impressive, Fellow citi-
%cn*, ] protest az a physician, 4 citi-
zen, a plain family man and n health
oiNccr. against the rotten atmosphere
81 III" schooiroom. ] respectfully nett
ton your honorable board 10 order tho
windows opened ut least three minutes
morning aud afternoon. during the reg
ular calisthcnic drill."
The board went into executive ses.
sion. Dclibcratcd. Resolved. Sent fol
It reporter. Appointed u committee
Fusscd around for month or two
Then reported.
The board finds that petition OF an.
- peliant cnnnot DO granted. Tho venti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06

mary bin was deferred to noon to-mor-
row. Speaker Bowie laid before tho
itousc the Grier substitute for the anti
Jus Dill agreed on by tho conference
committed and already passed by the
senate. Representative Grler explained
the situation and tho substitute. which
nc stated would limit deliveries of
spIrituous liquors to ono quart In ff-
Teen days to person and nvc gallons
vi matt liquors to q person I'm tho
aa.ne period: There was only one vote
against tho bill which was ordered en-
rolled for ratification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06

for expulsion from the beginning. but
on being told by President ID. S. Jones
at tho eleventh hour that MIR. Cox
would have to be given fyo days notice
and stand formal trial. with tho ex-
ccption OF one they voted to accept the
resignation Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
COUNCILMAN cox QUITS.
Resignation Accepted Immediately by
Vote OF II To- l.
Especial to The TimcsDispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, March II
refusing To take steps looking toward
the expulsion of Councilman Il. c. Cox.
recently found guilty on IL charge OF
soliciting Il bride. on tho contention
that II would entail a delay Of several
days the Newport News Common
Council, at special session tonight
accepted tho Churchman'S resignation
By vote OF II to ].
Twelve members OF the Council wcrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06

caused by catarrh OF the nose and
throat. 1t spreads in the tiny air tube,
closes II up, causing deafness and the
huIZiug sounds. The bcs. way to &C
compiish relief is TO spray the nose
and throat With some antiscptic spray
lotion, which can bc obtained from any
chemist or with just plain salt and
water. The spray should be used sew
eral times a day until the cause is re-
moved. Ii, however, the deafness does
not 20 away. | would suggest Your
consulting an ear specialist.
Alicia: ! wish / could impress upon
my correspondents how necessary il ia
to avail themselves OF heavens fight
fresh air There isn't doubt in my
mind but that the trouble which you
are having with your throat IS caused
by your not getting accustomed 10
fresh afr. If YOU will nll Your lungs
with fresh air constantly there will he
no place FOR tho germs OF close.
poorly ventilated room 10 lodge. BE
careful that your room is well vent
lated ut night The best way is to
lower tho window two or three inches
from the top and raise IT a couple of
inches from tho bottom. This will al
low the impure air 10 go out and the
fresh air TO come IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
WEE FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO
GRAVE WITHIN FEW HOURS


WISE VA. March 5--Noah r.
Fuller, aged cighty-scvcn years. died
on Tuesday evening Mt tho homo OF
his daughter. Mrs y. NJ Wears, ana
Mrs Fuller his wife, who had been
IN invalid for many years. died Oh
Tuesday night. only e fcw hours after
her husband Tho aged couple were
buried on Thursday evening in the
Same grave at the Wise Ccmctcrv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06

latinG system was installed In tho
school building at considerable expense.
ana IT the windows are opened we fear
the vcntilating system will BIO inter-
fcrcd with"
In other words. the honorable board
preferred stagnant air with patent at
tachmcnt TO fresh air MS nature sup
plies 1t. So the school children had to
take their fresh air canned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06
Short Men BEST smoke Eaters.

Especial I" TIL" Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, March 5.--Firc Chief
J"hh Nehion today began a fight to
nave the height limit for prospective
hrcincn reduced 10 : feet inches. ~,
declares short mon arc the best Smoke
caters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-06

Lcft-Overs-Thc chicken In King
can he made from tho scraps loft from
dinner To make up the bulk IL there IS
not sufficient amount add two hard
boiled eggs. First make Il wlnte sauce
ana add chopped green peppers and tho
chicken and cSGs. 1t is made on the
table.