davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

The annual meeting Of the Westerly
Visiting Nurse association was hello
Tuesday evening in the Memorial
building ON Broad street. large
number of the townspeople were pres
ent to hear the reports of the visiting
nurse, officers Of the society and the
social secretary's report. DR.: Ladd OF
Exeter spoke on Feeblemindedness and
Miss Bloom Of Providence delivered an
address on The Education OF the In
migrant. A number of those present
took part in the general discussion OF
the topics after the addresses.
"BiIIy" Sunday, the evangelist, may
make his appearance in westerly,
provided he accepts an invitation
him by the Westerly Ministerial as
ISOLATION. An effort is being made by
the Providence clergymen to get sun
day to come to that city. the Union
Ministers association having instruct
ed it's executive committee to appoint
q deleeation of ministers and prom
inent business men to extend an inVt-
tation to the evangelist. Sunday Is
booked up to 1917. so that 1t Will not
be possible for Providence to get him
before that time and the Westerly
ministers hope to get him to visit
Westerly and conduct meets after fin
ishing in Providence.
A birthday surprise party was given
Edward MacGarvey, at the home Of
his son. James MacGaryey, OF LILO
West Broad street. one evening re-
Gently. The evening wax spent in
games and music. and sandwiches. ice
cream. cake and coffee were served:
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs William F. Loudon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Stillman. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H .Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mcbride, Ralph Kinney, John Kilday,
Mrs. Kitchen. Miss Margaret MacGar-
vey of Providence. Mr.. and Mrs. James
MacGarvey and son and William Nc
Gam of Boston.
Friends of Miss Eva L. Foster in
Westerly are interested in the annual
report of the Charity Organization so
ciety of Concord. N. H. of which she
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14
Why Spring Brings Out
Freckles and Eruptions

slight eruptions or fine lin ss at this
season is attributed by scientists to
the. "actinic ray. which is unusually
Where the skin is SO affected by this
influence, If one will procure am ounce
Of common mercolized wax at any drug
ing, Like cold cream, she can easily
overcome the trouble. When the wax
is washed Off next morning faky skin
particles come with 1t. The entire
outer cuticle Is removed in this way in
a week or so, with all It's defects. No
bleach could SO effectual1y remove
freckles or b1emfshes. The new sur
face is smooth. clear, fresh looking. No
pain or Inconvenience accompanies this
simple treatment.
In case OF wrinkles which sink be-
meath the outer skin, solution Of sax
olfte, o.. dissolved in II pint witch
hazel. makes a face bath which Is won
derful1y effective.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

est classes are now coming to be re-
garded with something of the same
esteem with which they are held in
the Western world.
Realization of the fact that trade is
vital to a nation, and the fact that
without the support of the business
men of the country the government
would not be able to endure, has
brought the merchant to such high
regard that he is being publicly hon
ored, even with decorations whereas
he was formerly looked upon largely
as parasite.
The soldier, formerly considered as a
sort of necessary villain, came into
higher repute even before the pass
ing Of the Manchu regime, when the
military man began to assume a prom
inent place, and when the Prince Re-
gent, before President Yuan Shi-kai,
donned the military uniform and as
sumed the position of commander-in-
chief Of the army.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

it's passenger and freight carshops on
full time and it's locomotive shops
working four days a week instead of
three, as has been the practice for
some months past
Continuing, he says: 1.-THE company
hopes to obtain favorable legislation
in Massachusetts, and Connecticut, so
that before the present issue of $27,-
600 of notes falls due, some compre-
hensive plan for permanent fnancier-
ing can be adopted to take care, not
only of these notes. but also of the
notes of the New England Navigation
company, which fall due May 1st,
or
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14
Chances in China.

Some remarkable changes in class
distinction among the Chinese have
lately been brought about. According
to the old idea of the Chinese classics,
men came to be graded in the order Of
savants or students, first, then agri-
culturists, and laborers; and finally
merchants and soldiers. These low
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14
Test of Darien Station.

The powerful navy wireless station
at Darien in the Canal Zone will be
tested out this month. For some time
the Darien station has been reviewing
but has not been able to
communicate with any of those in the
United States. 1t is said that for the
last two weeks the operators have
heard the war bulletins that are night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

Der of German reinforcements passing
through Budapest on the way to the
Carpathian front to take part in the
operations, which are now believed to
be in charge of the German general
staff. The whole campaign in the east
piVotS on Uzsok pass, where the
Austro-German forces are in such
great strength that the efforts of the
Russians to reach the Hungarian
plains are likely to be prolonged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14
Local Laconics.

Albert D. Burdick of Elm street has
gone to Alfred. N. Y. to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Chester B. Sullman.
Miss Ethel Burnett Of New York
city. a summer resident at Watch Hill.
Is 5pendin~ a few days at that re-
sort.
Mrs. Clement A. Griscom, of Phila-
delphia Pa a summer cottager at
Watch Hill. has arrived at the Hill for
the season.
Miss Alice Kennedy of Newton ave-
nue., who has been i'll at her home. has
resumed her duties as librarian of the
children's department of the Wilcox
Memorial library.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

Rlnkham s VeSeCa-
BILE mpound d. I
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle of it and it
h elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born 1 had a female
trouble very badly
and I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

Not nlicrobe exists in mountain
air above the height of 1900 feet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14
MRS. BEIDEL
Tells WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
stable Compound Kept Her
in Health for II Years.

Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
years ago that l started taking Lydia E.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-14

Friends of Miss Eva L. Foster in
Westerly are interested in the annual
report of the Charity Organization So
ciety of Concord. N. H. of which she
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
DEVOTION TO THE POOR SOULS.

If the justice of God is so exact
that even many saints must pass
through purgatory, it is not hard to
imagine that the vast majority who
died without being even what Father
Faber terms as 'near-saints' are in
need of prayers for their souls. This
is the Month of the Poor Souls" the
time set apart by the Church for a
devotion which should appeal to every
Catholic with a spark Of charity in
his or her heart. The great Chico
logical Of Purgatory," Saint Catherine
of Genoa, said that the poor souls
never failed her in obtaining favors.'
Bishop McQuaid, a former Bishop Of
Rochester, had a great devotion to the
Poor Souls in Purgatory, whose pray
ers, he said, had built up his diocese.
Pray for them, and have Masses said
for them. The priests on the waiting
lists of the Catholic Church Extension
Society are always glad to receive
Mass stipends; for many it means
daily bread. Bishop O'Doherty in the
Philippines would be happy if he could
give each one of his priests but one
Mass stipend day. They could live
on 1t and have something left for their
work besides. Offerings for Mass sti
ponds can be sent to the Offices of the
Catholic Church Extension Society,
Mccormick Building, Chicago. I'll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

The Sanctuary Gong was donated by
the ladies of the Capital City Club;
the art windows of which, there are
eleven, were supplied by the Ford
Brothers Glass Company of Mime
apolis, and donated by the following
Practitioners: Mrs. Mary McGarry;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Keenan,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Dunn; Mrs. e. Eliery;
Mrs. D. B. Wilcox; Miss Mary A.
LaVelle; Mr.. and Mrs. John Pewters;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morrissey;
Henry Prueher; Mrs. G. T. Bren-
nan; the Misses Nee; Miss Mary
Morgan and Miss Katherine Hend-
ricks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
CHURC DEDICATION

the church, priests house and paro-
chial school with which the new par
ish will be ultimately equipped.
The plans for athe church were
drawn by architect E. j. Donohue of
st. Paul.. and the contract for It's con-
struction was awarded to the Donohue
e Seloyer CONSTRUCTION CO., also of
this city, for $14,29S. The work of ex-
cavating for the foundation was begun
on May 6. 1915, and the first Mass
was said in the completed structure
on Sunday, October "a.
The Church of st. COLUMBIA is 104
feet 8 inches long by 40 feet wide
with full basement IL feet high.
The exterior is finished in stucco,
the work being done by A. M. Smith
of st. Paul. The facade. is graced
with twin towers, and a sacristy
large enough to be used for winter
chapel adjoins the sanctuary. The
seating capacity Of the auditorium is
SOB, with room for 60 in the gallery.
The basement, which has seating
capacity of 600, is equipped with a
stage 40 by 20 feet in dimensions and
all modern conyeniences and equip
ment for a parish hail. The plumb
ing and heating systems were INSTALL
ed by James Synan and w. Fl Collins
of st. Paul. The style of architecture
of the. church is Norman Gothic.
There are about $50 families in the
parish.
Most of the furnishings for the
church were donated by the paro-
chial societies or by members Of the
parish. The main altar, the chalice
and ciborium are the gifts of the
Rosary Society; the side affairs were
donated by the Young Ladies Sodal-
ity; the candlesticks by the women
of the parish; the Missal and stand
by Mrs. G. Foran: the altar railing by
the st. Paul Statuary Co.; the statue
Of st. COLUMBIA by the men of the
parish; the statue of the Blessed Vir-
gin by the children of the parish;
the statue of the Sacred Heart by
Miss NJ. A. Lavelle; the statue of St
Joseph by Miss Ne Doyle and Mrs.
Anne. Tracey; the votiTe candelabra
by Mrs. Z. B. Bresnahan; the sane
Etuary lamp by Mrs. Agnes Klein; the
0stensorium By Miss r. O'DoWd; the
yestment case BY Mr.. 2. Schmidt; the
I.vestments were made by Mrs. Odelia
Ellery assisted BY Mrs. ?. p Wilcox.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

The formal dedication of the new
Church of St. COLUMBIA on Lafond
street near Hamline avenue. st. Paul,
MINI, took place on Sunday, Novem-
Der IA The ceremony began at half
past ten o'clock when the Most Rev
erend Archbishop, assisted by Rev. NJ.
] Casey, pastor of the parish, and
several of the local clergy, blessed
the foundation and exterior and In
terror walls of the sacred edifice and
said the prayers prescribed by the
ritual for such an occasion High
Mass was then sung by the pastor at
which the Most Reverend Archbishop
preached the dEdicatory sermon in
which he congratulated pastor and
people on the work already accom-
plished and exhorted them not to de-
@sist from their labors until the parish
lis equipped with priests house and
parochial school.
The parish of St COLUMBIA was or
ganized in September, 1914, and placed
in charge of the Rev. M. ]. Casey,
who, for eight years. had been pastor
Of the Church of ST. Mary, Beardsley,
MINI. It comprises all the territory
between Grotto street on the East,
Prior avenue on the West, University
avenue on the South, and the Great
Northern Railroad on the North. The
first Mass in the parish was cele-
brated in a hall at the corner of
Thomas street and Ham1ine avenue
on Sunday, September q. 1914. The
following month it was decided to
place the new parish under the pat
ronage Of st. COLUMBIA; and a piece
Of property consisting Of thirteen lots
was purchased for church purposes
at Lafond street and Hamline ave
nue. for $3.50. This is sufficient for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

May we ever be earnest with our
work. and ever be found ready, will.
Ing. and anxious to do all that God
has appointed for Us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

THE MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP.
OBLIGATED LAST SUNDAY AT
THE BLESSING OF THE CHURCH.
OF ST. COLUMBIA, ST. PAUL
NEW PARISH ORGANIZED Al
YEAR AGO WITH FATHER
CASEY AS PAsToR-DEscRIP-
TON or THE CHURCH AND
LIST OF DONORS or FURNISH.
INes AND WINDOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
PASSENGER ON
MINNESOTA is
A SPY SUSPECT

Activity Of Frank Meyer, one OF
the passengers aboard the Mime.
sofa. just returned from the Orient.
caused him TO be regarded with sus'
picion on the homeward trip and
finally led to his being rebuked by
the vessels officers, / was learned
Saturday
Meyer. who f. being recalled BY
the Smithsonian institute from the
Orient. where he has been engaged
in agricultural explorations. WAS
found making measurements Of the
Minnesota shortly after the liner
left Yokohama
Later he was heard 10 remark
that the vessel would never reach
London after she entered the Eng.
lieh trade. II II said.
lie was ordered 10 quit bis meas
nring and TO refrain from further
discussing the probability Of dis.
astef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
KNIGHTS OF CAT
PUT IN BIC NIGHT

The knights Of the Cat and the
Amalg.mated order of insistent
Takers 81 the Kaie formally opened
their winters activities Friday
night. and the police ran back and
forth like squirrels in cage. at
tempting TO accord them a proper
reception.
Three members Of the active
chapter. wearing the mystic black
mask Of the Order, and armed with
the Cat. the symbol Of their calling
subjected the occupants OF the Sc
attic French bakery. 1905 Lane St.
TO the ritual. aud assessed fees to
falling SIS. which they extracted
from the safe
The police we're rushing 10 wei.
come them when their attention
was distracted by announcement OF
a small party At Summit and Union.
where two OF the merry testers
stopped william crossley. Frye
hotel. and Mrs. Florence II. Young,
1916 Union St. taking a gold watch
snd s. 80 from Crossley. returning
the watch 20 him. and then after a
second search for more kale, again
taking the watch.
The season was formally opened
by two knights. late I'm the after
noon. who found the combination
TO the pockets Of George Gatewood.
Of Tenasket. Wash. getting s5s,
but overlooking 800.
Charles Bereigon and Virgil
Yates. who have been roomIng AT
the Puget Sound hotel for the past
three weeks. are held in the city
iail Saturday on an open charge,
The police ailege they have been
leaving their room at midnight. not
returning TIL 10 a. m. and ap-
parently having no visible means
Of livelihood when arrested they
had no money In their room. the
police found a box OF 32-caliber
cartridges and an electric flash.
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
Sea View Park Makes
Fine Success
H. S. Turner Reports~Sale
of 81 Lots Already

A month ago II. 8. Turner bought
Sea View Park addition. after hav-
Ing been ont Of the real estate bus-
ness for approximately three years.
But at no time during that period
had Mr.. Turner kept his eyes off OF
desirable locations for subdivision
purposes Mr.. Turner thinks him
self that being out OF the business.
and at the same time keeping his
ear TO the ground To hear the first
signs Of prosperity approaching
from the East has given him bet
ter opportunity to judge the real
estate market than II he had been
actively engaged in business.
Mr.. Turner reports. since placing
this property on the marKss tNaf
he has sold "a lots. aggregating in
value about $4,000. to over 40 sat
isfied customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
DOGS
HERE ON Way
TO The WAR

The Pacific Coast Steamship
eompanys liner Senator doeksd
Saturday at Pier -.
Amnog the passengers was Scot.
~" Allen. famous Alaskan "mush.
81" In care OF 1906 great Malamute-.
being taken from Nome 90 France
for service with the allies.
Tho dogs are being held at Pier I.
They will be taken East Saturday
night. Via Vancouver. over the
Canadian Pacific.
From the frozen wastes OF the
American Arctic 10 the blood
drenched SHOWS OF the Alpine war
frontier IL the journey being taken
by these scores Of trail hardened
Alaskan Malamute dogs. They are
20 aid In mAn.kiling
Among them are the famous Oar.
lingAllen racing team. taiee win
uerH OF the AilsAlaHka sweepstakes
and immortalized IN story and
poem classics.
These dogs we're purchased for
many thousand dollars b. the
French army, who came TO Nome
for that purpose.
The shaggy Maiamutes. who have
faced all the periis 81 the North
land. will soon be called upon 10
undergo their baptism OF gunfire,
They viii be used by the French
ChansEeurs. now fighting on the
rugged snow slopes. as sure
means Of Transporting munitions
and supplies
"seotty" Allen is Here
"Scotty" Allen. famous driver Of
the Darling dogs. owned by Mrs. G.
r. Darling OF Berkeley. Cal. has
been employed by the French gov
eminent 10 accompany the team To
Europe lie arrived here with
them
Lieut. Haas. with Aliens assist.
ance. expects to make Of these
proven. highly trained dogs. the
nucleus Of wide system OF dog
teaming for war service IN the
Alps
The Alaskan sleigh IN also 10 be
adopted. several OF these sleda hav.
Ing been purchased here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
LOAN SHARK VICTIM CALLS
UP THE STAR; SAVES 5000

Five months ago she was forced,
thru dire necessity. TO seek loan
of $50
For this loan the Reliance Loan
and Realty Co demanded six month.
~ payments of si0,s0 each They
forced Mrs Shaffer to sign con.
tract 10 repay them at that rate
before they would loan her the mon
cy she needed. she Says.
To date she declares she has re.
paid $50. or five monthly payments
The loan sharks now demand
$40 50 more. which would terminate
the agreement.
Hut Mrs. Shaffer has already ter.
minated Il. on the advice OF The
Star.
Mrs. shaffcr has already paid
them 81 more than is legal.
The Reliance Loan and Realty
Co Is afraid to sue Mrs. Shaffer for
the balance due on the contract. be.
cause the company knows the law
would allow Mrs. Shaffcr a refund
OF s. of what she has already paid.
Besides. the company would be
out the costs OF the suit.
Mrs. Shaffer saved si0.s0 by tele.
phoning The Star Saturday morn.
ing
When Manager Horning. Of the
Reliance Loan and Realty Co. was
asked concerning Mrs. Skaters nc.
count. he replied.
What interest," have you In the
matter7"
lie was told.
Well" he replied. III Mrs. Shat
fer owes us any money. suppose
she VIII pay It. |. personally, don,
know the lady"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
COUNCILMEN :
STICK TOLEVY
OF ZIG MILLS

After attempting All forenoon to
get quorum. the city council met
NJ noon Saturday. and within Il
few minutes passed the budget or.
dlnance. fixing the city tax fevy at
ZIG militia The vote WAS five 10
three. Councilman Haas being ali.
sent.
Mayor GIL. true 20 the promise
made several days ago. prompnT
announced he would veto II. IN
early In the afternoon began draft
Ing a short communication. e1-
planning his reasons. which were
that the levy il needlessly high.
and that II ig not consistent with
campaign pledges made By him and
several OF the councilmen.
The council also passed an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for work on
the Cedar river dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
SINGLE MEN TO
GO AFTER TRADE

EVERETT. Oct 9.-An afmos-
phere ~ prosperity prevailed here
during the meeting Of ehlngie man
ufacturers OF the Northwest yester-
day A number OF British Columbia
manufacturers also participated.
An increase in the price o.
shingles VIII be announced shortly.
~ rs per cent OF all the shiugle
manufacturers IN the Northwest
VIII agree 10 H.
Active. aggressive work TO 49,
the competition OF the patent roof.
ing manufacturers will be under
taken by the lumbermen In an adj
veriising campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

SAT- HDAl Pot roast Sc In; steel
steak. iahe ~ cottage butts, i5c IN
local bacon. lie ~. best butter. lbs
tt0 90. lemons. Toe dor grapes Sc N.
best patent flour. 81 80 sack. tomatoes
2 cans ibr. beat potatoes sec sack ssr
dimes tn Oh z cans $50. pink beans lbs
gbr. now ratsins 2 pkRs acc. dried on
ions ihs Zoe. celery. e punches &c
spinach Be- 10 small spuds. n lbs iecj
fancy apples das lac, bananas. lbe
duz fancy pears, Toe dos apples, Sc
dog best Jersey butter. lbs t6c. car
rots punches Be-. beets 4 punches Sc,
radiHhes. . punches &c. live hens, tec
10 live ducks. lie 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
LOST WHAT Ne WON

Alleging that while her husband
made large sums OF money. he lost
them quite regularly. MrH. Harriet
Traube Saturday brought divorce
proceedings against George =
Trauhe. She complains that he II
n professional gambler. and that he
has failed 20 support her He. IL 60
years old IIe deserted her In Port.
land tn 1914. she alleges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

NNTI NUNf 1-NthTT n, los. rrAnuIRted
sugar, t3c. stall ~, pure pasteuriaed
milk, &c pt. &c at Stall a. pot roast
10 to Toe H. stall a. fresh churned but.
ter. soc 10 stan 1893 / Sc psRs. puffed
rico and wheat, Zoe; post toastics. for
t6c stalls 4a-4b. fancy cooking spuda
81 90 per sack. delivered stau 10 sam
Pile line of shoes up 20 81 90 for 81 so to
81 es. stall i2, hest coffee lbs 500.
stall ~. pure Yakima apple cider. s6e
gal Stall IS. 2 Zoe ioaVcs bread. zoe.
stall b6. now hominy. Toe at stan g.
lib Jar pure California honey. csc
Stall 63h. umbrellas recovered. 81 90 up.
Stall "a, street car ticket free with every
. 90 purchase. stall 1898. 10 Tbs pure
cane sugar, t5e with other order. Stalls
G4-G6, best peanut butter, 10c H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
WANTS $4,000 FOR
ONE NIGHT IN JAIL

One night In the county Jail is
worth $4,000. according to Halle
Lucoie OF Hot Springs She spent
night In Jail as the result of an &C.
cusation that she secreted some
stolen goods In her house. The
charge proved false. she says. and
now she wants $4,000 from her ac.
cusers. Walter and Salome II. El-
lis, husband and wife, for the hu.
initiation. suffering and mental an
guish II caused her. Suit was filed
Saturday morning in the superior
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

Won HALE Vine daIrY farm. ~ nouns
from Seattle ~ steamer Sioux = r.
Mackfe. MaKNeii. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
PUBLIC MARKETS


do>nAt stall sat Yakima HurbAnt
POTATOES - 10 rat Concord Krapes. 1sr
basket 5plfT lemons ite dnA Mexican
Times isr dor Stall nz1 fresh ~aK
beans. zoe lh ffrah spinach. 2 ihs ier
FakaY grapes gts basket hr&t bananas
e. das Stall 4e5 rraHherries 3 ihs skr,
sUerf POTATOES Z ihs. ice fine head fanl.
itnwrf zoe. hurklebeftiss &C. &c. stalls
ttsls pot roast TIC 20 hslliuK beef iec
tb prime fih roast tie 10 sitioiu steak.
gee Be-. stall 70. &c inaf bread &C. fog
tAel reromnut bars. fAe doE ali kinhs
tiles. rec rach. angel food cake Toe each
stall ses. nee aaurfkraut zoe at. pirkl 81
pies feet i4sr ~ home. made pntsio
satsd. Use n tipr olives zee ~ stall
goa. assorted tsi}ica. Ice gisss mild
cream cheese .pc % y Y sharp cheese
gee ~ home made mHrmstsde. zoe kisss