davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30
FAIR DATES ARE SET
Oklahoma city to Have Fair Latter
Fart Of September.

IOIA Kan, Jan. 2N.-The Nans0s-
oklahoma Fair s Racing association
In annual session here tonight fixed
dates FOR county fairs and racing
meets u towns composing the circuit.
The dates include oklahoma city
week OF September % and Muskogee
wtel. of CoCtobcr 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

That familiar Bible statement
The last shall be first and the first
shall be last" may be applied in
your rotation plan this year Put
cotton. which has been first last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

such things ne poultry eggs. butter,
bacon fruits etc. might have posi-
tiou near the front. DO this not so
much out of Difference 10 the pro-
ducts as 10 the possibilities of bet
ter profits This will show which
should be first and which last.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-30

Five dozen Sateen and Gmgham Underskirts;
regular 1925, $50 and $1.75 val &1 00
ues; your choice, Saturday, for g.. ID 1sUU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Unmarried couples have FASTENED "a
have the ceremony legalized by be
Ing married by local minister OF
justice Of the peace.
Nine cases have come to the city
clerks notice. He says that while
little difficulty might be experienced
by such Illegal marriages during the
lifetime of the contracting parties,
considerable trouble would prob.
ably arise should the children oil
such a union attempt to set up a
claim In any court in this state re.
garding their rights under the Mas
sachusetts statutes.
The return of the marriage Ger.
tificate. made out by clergyman
from another state, when the wed
ding takes place in this state, sub
jects the clergyman to a penalt,
should he again come into thii
state. On the other hand. II 3 mar
rage certificate is not returned
there Is no record of tie marriag,
on the books of city or state and
therefore, there Is nothing by which
q claim OF marriage may be estab
lished.
On me back of the marriage II
censes are printed regulations re
garding the ceremony to be per
formed by clergymen or legalize'
Justices In this state and stating tn
penalties for violation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Indiana was settled by people who
started west and lost their nerve.
He has lost nothing that can be
acquired by dynamic spirit In the
stress and strain OF daily Journal.
ism: rather he has added to II rare
creative and executive powers un.
III now he may without effusiveness
be credited with restoring the name
OF Gen. o. 0. Howard. the one
armed hero, to the roster OF the
living-leaving the two O's In for
explanatory wonderment (althougb
Mr.. Howard's real initials are Roy
W. over what he has wrought In
generalship and advancement this
side OF 80. This later Gen. Howard
has two good arms. though. and he
used them both In putting the United
Press upon q war footing In Europe
last fall.
His purpose, to which he Is ad-
dressing himself with wonderful
vitality and tenaciry, is to demon.
strate that the United Press de-
serves first place among the worlds
press associations. / think he will
come out OF the war with the pre-
eminence OF this apple of his eye"
well established.
Ipredict. too. that he will do much
to convince the world that the pen 10
mightier than the sword-mightier
when enlisted as the United Press
pen has been to deal unsparingly
with the horribly desolating work
OF the sword in this most stupen-
dous and saddening Of the worlds
conflicts. Only the terrible vivid
truth of 1t all, sent home to the
reason and conscience of Christen-
dom, will have power to terminate
and prevent the recurrence Of the
CHASTITY saturnalia. This Is the
pens work; and the United Press
is applying itself to It, although II
cannot even take thought Of max.
ing pacification It's objective. But
through the PRONUNCIATION OF the
truth about war the people shall be
made free from war. Thus encom'
passing the globe with its awful re-
vealings OF wars dreary burden,
this Argus-eyed, many.tongued mes.
senger becomes the Thirteenth
Apostle-going into the uttermost
parts of the earth and proclaimine
"how good and how pleasant 1t ID
for brethren to dwell together In
unity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Detroit noe1D = 0(
Belle Isle To- ~ bGDC ~
ing people q tho v1olo
marks Hsnry xtnnnnog@ ~
president 81 tho Do<tG ~
Of Labor, Z Ia6oe 1oo11x ~
In the Cigasmakar'Q utfqo,
cigar mauofoctnrer 11uDo
"Ths bridge ought ~ ~ n
ment to the city, 10 oo0oooDo 7
I'm In favor e q Nod 1oqA
good substantial bridGo. -
10 Detroit's park end & tuoC -
easily accessible to evoeyo0o.
disgrace 70 have - tn1Eo . coc<t
60 to the park. and wh6n Tie Vo
want TO 60 Z terrible lam eoou4}
the boats, coming and oo1nU. 49,
the people who wsnt = - e9l
so. " ~
"a bridge to Belle Isle y - -
sary to the people - p9yod eoEo@
1t opens the way 70 ~ 'ro&Do
park. which should y ne ~
people.
Il fought the bond issue boouuo
cause we had . bridge. bgt noW q
we really mead bridge, Tn n
and the sooner We Get this 1F11G15
better. and the better the bf66G4X
more credit II viii be to Dotrgft
Advertisement. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
CUPID GETS
BAD BLOW
Law Disarranges Mar
riages in Mas
sachusetts

MELROSE. July 6.--Several
young couples who have been mar
ried here recently by out-of-stste
ministers were startled today by
the announcement Of City Clerk w.
De Haven Jones that the cere-
monies were illegal. since no Mas
sachusetts clergyman or Justice Of
the peace offlciated as the law pro-
vides. Some prominent residents
here were married by out-of-state
ministers. In most cases the new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
DETROIT TIMES

The United Press is quite recon
ciled rs having the point OF view
OF its news-gatherers go into their
stories. II does not shrink from the
tints that may be projected into
the narration by the truth passing
through the prism OF enlightened
experience or dependable personal
ity.
In thus lifting press association
service above the book of logar-
ithms as literary performance
and In adding the interviewer and
the technically-skilled interpreter
TO It's war-reporting organization.
the United Press has humanized
and yitalized the science Of news
gathering and distribution until the
whole world has taken note of its
masterful achievements and accord
ed unreserved credit
II Isn't necessary to recount the
amazing list OF United Press ex-
ploits. To repeat accurately Beats,
beats, beats" In celebration OF Its
definite triumphs would make a re.
cital suggestive OF Kipling's Boots,
boots, boots" in it's reiterations. II
can be summed up better in Detroit
by citing the taking on OF the
United Press by every Associated
Press client. When the prodigious
German guns battered down the de.
lenses of Liege and Namur every
embattled power became apprecia'
tive Of the indispensability Of heav'
Ter artillery. II was so with the
newspapers In Detroit that discov'
cred they had gone into the war In
state of appropriateness.
All of which scores for the De
troit Times the scoop par excel
lence--a lead of fifteen years In
accurately appraising the mobility
and alertness of the United Press
and it's predecessors. The service
which our contemporaries rejected
the same has become the head OF
their columns. page first; and one
long and fondly-cherished fallacy
has been laid low. to rise no more
the SNUG fable that no news
paper was entitled to rank as such
without an Associated Press fran.
chise.
The United Press has enough OF
the spirit Of enterprise and healthy
venturesomeness to make mistakes
and reputation for accuracy and
good faith that has kept its record
free from spot or blemish or wrin-
kle or any such thing. II has hap
PLY escaped the serious suspicious
that the older service has called
down upon itself probably unde.
servedly) by its assumption OF In.
fallibility; by maintaining that un.
ruffled degree OF poise and com
placency that prompted Bridget to
eXclaim, when the boss to whom
she had applied for a job asked II
Mike was steady-"Stidy? Whoy, II
he were any stidier he'd be dead
The United Press never calls up
on its newspapers TO "Sit up and
take this" II asks them what they
will have, and how they are being
served II counts that day lost
whose low descending sun sees
from subscriber no brickba'
tbroUn II tnpwe ~ N ynokes pf
mistakes it will make nothing.
II possesses the gods COLDER
guerdon of youth. Thirty" on g
United Press sheet of fiimsy doesn't
mean the finish so much as the be
ginning. Ii is the average age of the
United Press personnel, led In per
son by president whose Hoosier
nativity refutes the ancient slur that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Switzerland normally sells s3..
100000 worth Of cheese to the Unit.
ed States yearly.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
87 Ek 4 e 8k7R6I6I5AM[Izi06 e 8 48I{I55l9eAaEME94i0066&

day evening at 8 O'Clock, in the new
assembly hall of Epiphany Church.
An interesting feature of the first
concert this season by the Rubinstein
Club will be a brief opening number,
Greeting" both words and music of
which have been written for the occa-
sion by the new director, Herndon Nor
sell
The Washington College of Music
gave students recital Friday evening
at Memorial Continental Hall. which
was largely attended by relatives and
friends of the student body Songs
Walter Sorre.l, piano solos by Harry
King. Miss Isabel Gladding and George
y. Thomson. and the Washington Or
chestra played the overture. AN
of Symphonic, No. o. by Mozart. Sc
lections from "Travata' and "Thc Blue
Danube by Johann Strauss. The per-
sonnel of the orchestra includes the
first violins. Harry Waller. Israel Coop
erstein. Miss Krieda Hauf. Harry King.
Edward Stitt. Herbert Jackson. Miss
Doris DeGroot, Ralph Turroff, Miss
Kathleen Long, ". H. Santleman. Miss
Lucille Ehling. Karl Wampl. Charles
Runge. Charles Membert and Miss Es-
Christiani, Miss Edith Beatty, Norris
Wolf Miss Catherine Bow1es. George
Eberly. Eugene Upton, Jack Dudley,
Miss Regina Vandeveer. F. G. Mac
donald. Mrs. c. Gatewood. Miss Rena
Greenberg, Aloysius McElligott. Sam
uel Luber and w. F. Buckley; viola,
Robert Stearns; cello. Mitchell Bliss:
flute. H. w. T. Jenner; cornet, DR.. W.
f. Diefrenderfer: drum. Miss Helen Mo-
ran. At the piano. Miss BESSIE Marks.
Miss Marian Miller. Miss Maud Dunlop.
Miss Effie Drexilius. r. B. Dunlap and
Frank Norris Jones.
Dr. William Stansf1eld. organist and
choir director of the First Congrega-
tional Church. has arranged the follow
ing program of music for the morning
service today: Organ prelude, Hymn
tune Voluntaries, No. A." St. Ann. Frost
anthem. Festival TIE Deum in E Flat"
Buck: anthem, Lovely Appear" ('The
Redemption"). Gounod; offertory, bass
solo. open the Gates of the Temple"
Knapp: organ postlude, Grand Chorus
in E Flat" Guilmant. The music for
the evening service will include a pro-
cessional hymn, anthem, Forward Be
Our Watchword," Shelley; offertory, so
prano and bass solos and chorus of
women's voices. List the Cherubic
Host" C"The Holy City"), Gaul; THE
postlude. Fiat Lux" Dubois. There
will be a short organ recital preceding
the evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salem Haynie
returned today from a three-week trip
through Connecticut and Rhode Island.
At the Church of the Covenant this
afternoon the music will be given by the
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Progress and Poverty" The meeting
was called to order by Mrs. Alice
Thacher Post, who made suggestions
as to the way to conduct such a study
class. Mrs. Post illustrated her re-
marks by reference to similar classes
which were conducted by her husband,
Louis F. Post, many years ago. W. D.
Mackenzie was chosen to lead the class.
General questions relating to Prog
ress and Poverty were asked, and
some special passages in the introduc-
ton were read. 1t was announced that
the class will meet in the same place
the second and fourth Mondays of each
month during the season. Among those
present were Mrs. Jessie L. Lane, H.
Martin Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Mackenzie, Miss F. S. Crosby, Miss Ada
Rhodes. Mrs. NJ. c. Lohr, Mrs. B. T. Nc
Cartney, Miss Flora Raymond, Hyman
Levine, Miss NJ. A. D. Brennan, Miss
Cora Mccarthy, Miss Grace Hillyer,
Mrs. H A. Sultan. Miss Laura J. Grad
dick, Mrs. c. E. Steinmyer, NJ. Sasuly.
Miss Olga J. Rosenthal, Sid Evans.
George P. Hampton. George S. Miller,
Ralph Whelan, John Cant, Miss G. l..
Evening star., 1915-11-14
by Rachmaninoff. and Air dc Ballet.

by Rachmaninoff. and Air dc BALLET.
by Debussy.
McHenry McChord, organist and choir
director of Epiphany Church. who has
been out of town for n few weeks. is
expected to preside at the organ again
today, and the music will include. this
morning. the professional. "For Thee
0 Dear. Dear Country" by Edwards
''Te Deun', by Bracket. "Jubilate," by
Smith; offertory anthem, seek Nc the
Lord. by Roberts, and recessional
Rise, Crowned With Light" by Lwoff
This evening, at 1:4e o'clock. the pre-
liminary organ recital vii! include the
numbers Morning and Evening
both by Elgar: "Cantique d'Amour." bH
Lemare, and "Berceuse." by Spinney
Service. S o'clock: Professional He
Leadeth Me-" by Bradbury: "Masnifi
cat and "Nunc Dimittis.' both by Reed
offertory anthem. abide With Ne" by
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Vincent: Dresden Amen" eecssst ora L
- Jesus. l Have Promised" Ivy Elliot

4 surprise was given to the evenigt
choir of the Church of the covenatA
by the church. IA, pastor. Rev. DIR
Wood. and the musical director M
" rightson. at the last rehearsal .t
tho close of the rehearsal an informal
musical program WAS rendered, in
which Miss Flora Briggs. Miss Buelah
Harper, Richard =. Backing. Arthu~
Chester Gorbach and Mr.. Wrightson
took part, accompanied by Mrs. Jewell
Downs. II. "A. Freeman. organist ;ad
choirmaster OF ST Johns Episcopal
Church. was one of the guests Of al,
evening. and addresses were made hy
pr " ood. MIR. Freeman and the musical
director.
Recent events of interest include the
CONTINUED on t.,uth Pa@eD
Evening star., 1915-11-14
, Anderson. Charles 8. Davis. Mr. and
. Mrs. L. P. Shidy.

Anderson. Charles 8. Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Shidy.
MARY WASHINGTON CHAPTER,
D. A. r.
The Mary Washington Chapter, D.
A. R.. met Tuesday afternoon in the
ball room of the Washington club,
which was filed to its capacity with
members and guests to listen to two
speakers, Miss Janet Richards and
Ernest P. Bicknell, national director
of the American Red Cross, and head
of the Rockefeller Foundation for In
ternational Peace. Mr.. Bicknell has
recently returned from the war zone
and spoke of actual conditions in Bel
gium. Poland. servia. and northern
France. He dealt entirely with the
work of which he was in charge. Civ
ing. in detail. the condition of the Bel
gian. Servian and Polish people and
their need of assistance, showing, how
ever. what they are doing for them
selves.
The chapter sent out invitations to
the other chapters of the District,
which were generally accepted. The
state officers were also guests, Mrs.
Greenawalt making a few remarks be-
fore the beginning of the program.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

WOMAN'S SINGLE TAX CLUB.
The Womans Single Tax Club met
Monday evening in one of the study
rooms of the Public Library for the
purpose of organizing a class for the
study of Henry Georges great work,
Evening star., 1915-11-14
JR- GOV. THOMAS wELLEs SOCIETY
e Z

Margaret Thomson and Katherine
Thomas Welles Society. Children of the
American Revolution. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Emig introduced the new vice
president. Donald Hpkins, who presid-
ed. Elizabeth Bourne served as color
bearer for the salute to the flag Mrs
Ellsworth reported that the society has
just sent large silk flag to the Rob-
lnson School at Balsam Grove. n. G..
and a program for its presentation ac-
companied it The members brought
thirty volumes of children's books for
the circulating library at the Day
Nursery and DispeRsary in Southwest
WASHINGTON Eleanor McMurchy, Lena
Allen, Thomas Parks and RosaIie
Hardy were received as new members
Miss Van Ness was in charge of the
program. which included recitations by
Edwardina Warren and Motter Cum
ningham and piano solos by Herbert
Sanford and Katherine HaW1ey The
hostesses served refreshments.
MOTHERS CLUB.
The Day Nursery and Dispensary, at
4SS n street southwest, was the scene
of pleasant occasion Friday evening
The Mothers Club in connection with
the nursery was hostess to a commit
tee Of memhars from the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, D. A. X. Vocal solos
were contributed by Miss Sylvia Met
calf and piano solos by Miss Josephine
Emig. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig. regent Of
the ID. A. r. chapter, presented the club
with a set OF books and some maxa-
Zines, bookcase, which was the gift
of Mrs. Isabella Ashford, and thirty
<htIdren's books, sent by the Jr. Gov.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
CIRCLE DEs PREcIEUsEs RID
CCLES.

SOUTHEAST w. c. T L.
The W C. T. L. of Southeast Wash
ington met Tuesday at 2 o'clock in
Trinity NJ E Church, the president,
Mrs L. F. Pickering, presiding. Items
concerning the progress made against
the licensed saloon were given in re-
sponse to roll call. Twenty-Five MEM
bers were present. Refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1915-11-14
CHAPLIN W. c. r. l..

Planning the years work and form
Ing committees was the order of bust
ness at large meeting OF Chaplin
Union. held recently at its headQuar-
ters. Mrs. Frances A. St Clair presi
dent, called for reports from all Off
ceTs and superintendents. which show
ed the work was well in hand for the
winters campaign. Mrs. A. 4. Maxim
read the Scripture lesson. Mrs st
Clair announced that Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey would address Chaplin
Union on the subject of "Woman.s
Preparedness at its December meet
ing.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
s sr CLAIR cHAPTER. ID. A. r.


Sarah St. Clair Chapter, d. A. r, met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Caroline A. Kingsley and Mrs. Stephen
y. Murphy. 1882 18th street northwest.
The chapter accepted an invitation
from the Mary Washington Chapter to
e meeting at the Washington Club
Tuesday afternoon.
Plans were outlined for the years
work. Twenty dollars was given to
school work among the mountain
whites, and sums to the Florence Crit
tenton Home and Friendship House.
The business meeting was followed by
the usual social hour. when refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

WASHINGTON AUXILIARY OF THE
NATIONAL INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Washington Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Indian Association held it's first
meeting for this season Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Corson, 1476 Clifton street. A
social hour was spent in partaking OF
refreshments provided by the hostess,
after which DR.. Charles NJ. Buchanan,
superintendent of Tulalip Indian
School. Washington. gave a talk on
his work among the Puget sound In
dians. in which work he has been en-
gagged for the past twenty-one years.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
WILLIAM MCKINLEY CIRCLE, No. .
LADIES OF THE G. A r.

The members of William Mckinley
Circle, No. 2. Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic, met at G. A. r. Hall
Monday evening to honor their presi-
dent. Mrs. Lottie 4. Johnson, by pre-
sent!ng her with a gold lavallier set
with garnets, the gift being in the
nature of testimonial. showing the
circles appreciation of Mrs. Johnson's s
work as chairman of the executive
committee of the ladies' citizens COM
mittee a; the G. A. X. encampment re-
Gently held in this city.
The senior vice president Of the cir
Gle, Mrs. Asenath j. Case in words
BETTING the occasion, made the pre-
senta;ion on behalf of the circle
Evening star., 1915-11-14

LINCOLN W. r. C.
The annual inspection of Lincoln
Corps, No. 6, W. r. c., was held Mon
day evening at G. A. r. Hall. There
was large attendance of members,
visitors from the several corps of the
department and veterans from mum
ber of G. A. r. posts. Mrs. Mamie P.
Dorsey and staff were present. Mrs
Marian Lewis and other officers of the
corps were complimented for their eff
cheney in the ritualistic work of the
order by the inspector. Mrs. Van Ness.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

ANTHONY LEAGUE.
The Anthony League "at home" was
held Tuesday from to 6, with Mrs.
Anna Hendley, president of the
league. and Mrs. Nannette Paul of the
educational committee, as hostesses of
the afternoon. Mrs Eleanor Newton
Buckler gave an exposition of the
speaking voice. Among the guests
were Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Cazenova, Mrs.
Alexander, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Charles
Fitz, Mrs. Codwise. Mrs. Dorsey. Mrs.
Woodruff. Mrs. Anna b. Sloane and
Mrs. L. e. Dunlap.
The study class of the league met
Thursday evening at 2007 Columbia
road. the home of Mrs. Paul. who ex-
planned the relation betYeen master
and servant, husband and wife, etc. as
construed by the common law" which
forms the present course of study, with
Mrs. Paul as leader. The members of
the league are privileged to bring
G. II. THOMAS. W. r. C.
At the meeting of George II. Thomas.
w. r. c.. No. II, held recently at North
east Masonic Temple, and which was
inspection night" the corps was "at
home to George III. Thomas Post
There was a large attendance. At the
close OF the business session the post
and department officers of the q. A. r..
headed by Department Commander
Patterson. were escorted to the corps
Evening star., 1915-11-14

The Wheeling Club, composed of past
councillors of Daughters of America
was organized recently at 316 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. The following
officers were elected: President. Mrs. E
Viola Thompson: treasurer, Mrs. Ella
Scott: recording secretary, Mrs. Hattie
Rupert; financial secretary, Mrs. Mamie
Howell; press representative, Mrs
Grace Woodward.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
PATRIOTS MEMORIAL CHAPTER.


d. a. 1G.
The November meeting of Patriots
Memorial Chapter was entertained by
Mrs. A. c. Tuohy at her home on 18th
street A large attendance of resi-
dent and visiting members was pres
ent The regent. Mrs. G. P. Conway,
presided and much business pertaining
to char pter work was transacted. The
chapter has underway a contribution OF
box containing clothing and other
necessaries to be sent to school for
mountaineers located at Georgetown,
S c. During a social time following
the meeting refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
Substitute for Horn.

A cheap and easily made substitute for horn can be made of wheat flour and sodium silicate. This substitute is very hard and strong and, by insert ing organic dye into the composition while mixing, it can be colored to imi- tate almost any kind of horn sub stance. The compound is made by mixing 10 parts (by volume) of so- dium silicate GAO degrees Baume) with distilled water, and then stirring the resultant liquid into a thick paste with fine white wheat flour. The mass is then allowed to stand for three weeks, during which time it undergoes chemical reaction that produces a hard, hornlike substance. This com. position can be molded without pres sure when first made and turned and machined like brass after it has set.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-08-11
1 PLENTY FROM TIME BEFORE
Old Parishioner Found Way to Cling to His Original Position About
 Miracle.

One Sunday morning a certain young pastor in his first charge an nounced nervously:
 T will take for my text the words And they fed five men with five thou sand loaves of bread and two thou sand fishes" "
 At this misquotation an old par ishioner from his seat in the amen corner said audibly:
 That's no miracle-I could do it myself"
 The young preacher said nothing at the time, but the next Sunday he an- nounced the same text again. This time he got it right:
 And they fed five thousand men on five loayes of bread and two fishes" <"
 He waited moment and then, lean ing over the pulpit and looking at the amen corner, he said:
 And could you do that, too, Mr Smith?"
 "Of course I could" MT. Smith re. piled.
 And how could you do it?" said the preacher
 "With what was left over from last Sunday" said MT. Smith.--Advance