davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02


 Sometimes when I think of the shut ins who are scattered 50 thickly over the country l wonder if we who are well and strong have the least idea of all they undergo We can move about as we choose; we can select our occu- pations and amusements; even If we have to work hard 1t at least keeps our hands and thoughts filed What must 1t be for those who are chained to what the poet Heine called his " mattress grave or are bound to chair or even con fined to one room. suffering and perhaps dependent? Is anything too much for us to do for them? shall hope to have early and generous response to the plea for Miss B. l.. and will gladly send her address to any one who asks for 1t with a view to cheering her life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Religious Books Offered.

If you' will give me the name of some one who wants good religious reading, will gladly send some books. have quite a number to give away to any one who wishes them. MRS. S. C."
 Some one is sure to wish the books. SO kindly offered. am sorry that the rules of the Corner do not permit us to print the request for clothing that accompanies tho proffer Of the books. We find it impossi- ble to do this except in rare instances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

Boiled meat and stews are frequently lacking in flavor because they are put on in cold water cooked to tenderness, and the meat then taken from the stock and this used for soup, while the meat is served without the juices which would have made it appetizing. Boiled meat should always have with it either high ly favored sauce or plenty of gravy founded on the liquor in which 1t was cooked. This will compensate for the salts and other palatable constituents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Com Oysters.

"I am glad to send you . recipe for favorlte dish of my children's: One can of corn or of oysters. either ts good; six eggs. salt and pepper to taste. crackers enough to make the mixture stiff. Roll tho crackers out until finely crushed. beat the eggs. put the ingredients to- sether and drop the mixture into boiling fat. frying as you would douxhnuts. These arc better if eaten while hot If made with corn they arc known q corn oysters. Mas. P. e.
 These directions are gratefully re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
srEwED CHoPa

For this the ioin chops may be used. Trim them neatly. lay in a hot frying pan just long enough to brown lightly. and put them in saucepan with enough wa ter to half cover. Stew gently until ten der. Take out and keep hot while cooling and slSmming the gravy as directed in the recipe for stewed breast of mutton. Heat the strained gravy. thicken with little Drowned flour, add seasoning to taste. and just before taking from the fire put in the juice of lemon and e table spoon of sherry. Pour over tho chops in the dish
 ROLLED BEETsTDAK-
 Remove the bone from juicy rump steak or select a chuck steak about an inch thick and take any bone from this. Make a foroenaat of finely chopped salt pork and bread crumbs, using one part of the pork to two parts of the crumbs: season with onion juice. minced parsley, thyme. and sweet marjoram. and spread on the meat to a thickness of about a quarter of m inch. Roll up the steak. like a roll of music, having the forcemeat on the inside. and tie up with twine to keep tho rodl in shape. Lay in dripping pan; pour over 1t enough weak stock to cover 1t half way or if the stock is lack ing use boiling water in which you have melted a tablespoon of butter. Cover tho pan closely and cook slowly for half an hour. turn. cook thirty minutes longer. uncover and brown. Transfer the roll to a hot plato and keep warm in the oven while you thiclSen the gravy with Drowned
 
 seasoning. such as a sauce. Pour this around the meat in the dish or serve sepa- rately.
 BEETSTEAK PIE.
 For this the round or the chuck steak may be used. Cut two pounds or this into neat squares lay it in a saucepan. pour over the meat enough cold water to cover 1t. set the saucepan at the side of the stove or over low flame and cook slowly. Cut up two veal kidneys. or four lambs kidneys. scald them, turn off the water. put them over the fire in warm water, and cook fifteen minutes after q boil is reached. When the beef Is tender drain of the water and let 1t get cold enough to skim the fat from the top. Cook to- gether a good tablespoon each of butter and flour and when these bubble pour the gravy upon them; stir until smooth and thick and season with a little onion juice. salt. and pepper. Arrange the squares of beef and the kidneys in pud- ding dish. pour the gravy over these. place on top good biscuit dough, made rather short and rolled out half an inch thick. and cook the pie. covered. for an bau,. In a sfeadv oven ITucoyer and brown lightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

mines. croQuettes. pates, hashes. frit- ters. and the like. Quite as good, If not better, are stews of different kinds made from the cheaper pieces of beef, mutton. lamb, veal. and poultry.
 In the same line as these stews and generally better liked are meat pies- have known families who scoffed at the ordinary stew and were delighted with the same meat served in a pudding dish with a top crust. This they would eat and praise. while the plainer dish met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

which were drawn from 1t by the fluid in which it simmered.
 Plain boiled meats have their uses- boiled leg of mutton with caper sauce; boiled beef with horseradish sauce or highly seasoned brown gravy; boiled chicken served with rice and plenty of good sauce made from the chicken stock all are good either at their first ap- pearance, when warmed over in slices in the sauce which accompanied them on the preceding occasion, or to use in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

ceived, although am afraid cannot altogether commend the dish as a supper article for small children. I should think it would be likely to induce indigestion and bad dreams. but grown-ups may have gastric powers which would stand the strain better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

In passing 1t may be remarked that one reason for the prejudice against slows is that they are frequently unattractive. When the meat in them Is cut into ir- regular hunks " instead of into neat small pieces of uniform size; when the gravy is thin and watery; when good and appetizing seasoning Is conspicu- ous by its absence; when the meat after cooking is " dumped carelessly into q dish with no effort to garnish with border of potato or rice or with little trimming of cress or parsley. no one can be blamed for turning from it without desire. or for eating it merely from . sense of duty and to All an aching void. The good stew Is . different thing from this.
 The recipes given below may serve as suggestions to further incursions into the domain of cheap dishes of meat rem dsrsd palatabls by careful preparation and slow cookery. hope they may prove an incentive to my fellow housekeepers to send me discoveries or inventions of their own in the same line for the bens- fit of other Cornerites. We are all seek ing methods for setting good tables at . reasonable cost and are grateful for any hints that will help us in this ob- fact:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

only with contempt.
 Considering ths it would be we'll for the housekeeper inclined to economy to make a study of the meat pie. In way it Is less expensive than the stew. since bread is cheaper than meat and tho top crust which makes the difference between the stew and the pie may be simply biscuit dough or potato crust, neither of which is as dear or as indigestible as regular pastry made with butter and lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Box of Magozines.

~If you will eend ma the address of some ono who would Nike a box of masa- zines should bs glad to give them. Ip fact. I have enough for two or three tam- flies. MRs- D. H. M
 Such offers as these always sound allur- ing, and have no doubt there will be de- nands for the magaxaneA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
For q Reading Room.

We should be glad to have some mag azines for our reading room and can as- sure you they would give great deal of pleasure to our Indian pupils. We also frequently save suitable pictures from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Cheap Way 10 Make Beads.

I am sending a nice, inexpensive way to make beads and other things which can be used; for instance: An old plaque. or even pie plato or tray. may be util- tssd. Padnt the background black and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Wants Inpalids to Write.

''I would like to hear from some of the shut-ins. as I am a shut-in myself. can do some fancy work. but my eyes are poor. have some flowers would gladly give away if any one were willing to pay the postage on them and would send this to me. MRS S. F. e.
 Some one will be sure to respond to this request for correspondence with other shut-ins. take 1t for granted that the flowers offered are growing plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Sufferer Has Many Needs.

Some time ago I wrote. to you con corning a most unfortunate shut-in with whom I had been corresponding for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
sAvoRY BEEF STEW.

For this the cheap beef will answer, and 1t must be cut Into pieces about an mon puuare. put into & saucepan with two cups of cold water. e closely fitting top set on. and simmered gently for an hour and a half or until so tender that the meat may easily be pierced with fork Add half an onion, chopped; tablespoon of minced parsley, thyme, and sweet marjoram half a teaspoon of allspice, and pepper and salt to taste; cover again and stew half an hour more. Thicken with tablespoon of Drowned flour wet up with little cold water, two teaspoons of spicy meat sauce. and serve. If prop erly made this is delicious
 srEwED BREAST or MUTTON.
 Lay the scrag or breast of mutton in broad saucepan. strew over 1t a sliced onion and a few stalks of celery, pour in two cups of cold water, and set the pot where it will heat gradually. Stew for an hour after the liquid begins to simmer; turn the meat over, cook an hour long ar. take from the fire. and lay in a heated nan and put it in the oven to keep warm while you pour off the gravy and set the bowl containing 1t in an outer vessel of cold water. When tho fat rises remove this. Strain the gravy into saucepan. nut with it a cup of canned tomatoes, chopped and freed from Jumps. two cups of canned peas drained from the liquor: season the gravy with salt and pepper and pour all over the lamb in hot dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

SUNDAY. BREANr Corn
  ~ aewen nna 
 
 Maa DINNER 
  nnedb
   LUNCHEON ~ m brown pdcnT Tl biscuit @
 
  donuH udvaL  Oranges potatoes  r 
 
 p Baked BrhMa steak bb %
  Jam .'ms10s sM nsnuu, HRnAKTAs Mmp." sanp~ ~1mAnA oa"" "'cn 11 A"" w"" ra of pea sou ul 
 mrdNnE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

<<IF Mrs. E. P. w., who asked for an tb air cushion, Is not yet supplied
 will send her mine. I accept her . offer to pay postage, which will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
FAIRFAX.

Patrick Sheridan of St Adams Is the
guest of his cousin George Quinlan for
n few days.--Chares H. Brush Is con-
Mrs. William Archambault of Richford
are in town.-Miss Consuelo Stewart was
at home over Sunday from Burlington
e. l.. Butler and II. II. Southland were
In Burlington Saturday.-H. NJ. Gregory
is moving to the Hunt house on South
street and the Rev. G. S. IIulburt ex-
poets to move to the house vacated by
Mr.. Gregory.-J NJ. Hotchkiss has moved
to G. l.. Buffers house on Mil street. -
A. A. Beeman and family of Essex
Junction were in town Sunday.-The in
FAINT child of Mr. and Mrs Eli Sheltra is
ill.-George Minor of Mill street is con
fined to the house by illness-John Null
verhill Of Milton Is assisting in c. S.
Towards store.
The funeral of little Doris Warren who
was fatally burned Saturday. was held
at the home of Mrs. w w. Warren
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. THE Or
der OF Eastern Star held a meeting
Wednesday evening in Masonic hail.
Mrs. Mary Dickinson's house on the hill
west of the village was discovered on
fire Sunday evening about seven O'Clock
Help was called over the phone and after
hard work the fire was put out but the
house was badly damaged by fire. smoke
and water. The fire started around the
chimney.-Mrs. Vernon Melendy of Bur
llngton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
PROFESSIONALLY

About 20 members and visitors Of tho
Jacksonville cemetery association met
Tuesday at the home Of the Hon. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Cornell After a business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed, and
refreshments were served by the COM
mittce for May. Mrs. Cora Bukcr. MIS-
Garland. Mrs Annie Tracy and Miss
Marion Corncll.-Mark Ifcbo has sold his
farm on the South Cambridge road to
Mr.. Webb of Johnson.-Mrs. Frank Mon
teth and children of Troy were guests
of Mrs. e. ). Scott Tuesday y, Horn
or visited Eden Lodge of +. and \. NJ
Tuesday Howard Fargo. clerk 1t IT,,
l.. Starts store. is in Burlington. Mrs
g. NJ. Cyr is in New York State.-Iichard
Nye of Johnson visited his uncle. H. H.
NNe, over Sunday.-E,. W. Holmes has
rented his farm to Ernest Gallup. Mr.
Holmes will move to : Il. Pope's tcno-
ment and be employed at the s. T.. Pope
Garagc.-Mrs. George Holmes has return
ed after spending several weeks AZ the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington and
is with her daughter, Mrs J. \. Water
man.-Miss Mills of Johnson was a guest
of Miss Thema Hawlcy over Sunday --
Margaret and Harvey Narnum OF Barre
are guests of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Y. Varnun1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
RICHFORD

Mrs. |. Il. Hawey arrived Saturday from
Billings, Mont, where she has been WIS.,
iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs
lockwood Brown.-Mr. and Mrs f. Fay
Hopkins have returned home from All
ston, Mass, where they have been visit
ing their daughter. Mrs Thomas Taylor
James Calder has for $3.50 bought Of
the w. j. Harvey estate the south half
Of the building on Main street in which
is the tin and stove store OF Calder t&
Gothic town clerks office has been
moved to its permanent quarters in the
new town hall building-Miss Lila Hill
Of Cowansville, Que. is visiting in this
place.-Mr and Mrs Oscar McGregor
have returned from an extended visit in
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Hopkins OF Omaha.
Neb., are visiting at the home of Mr.
hopkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. E'av
Hopkins.-Mrs. c, d. Wilkinson OF New
port is visiting at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. +. w. Gilpin.-Mrs. Peter
Lahue of North Pinnacle, aged 4S years
died OF cancer Monday. The funeral was
Wednesday morning and burial was in
Abercorn Que. Mrs. Lahue is survived
by her husband, two sons, Marshall and
Lee and one daughter, Miss Pearl Lahue
two sisters Mrs Frank Warner and Mrs
W. ii. l-ovelette of this place and one
brother, Alex Lahue of East Pinnacle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miner of Knowl-
ton, Que. spent Sunday at the home OF
f. H. Wallbeoff.--Miss Lillian Welch of
Springfield, Mass. is spending week
at the home OF her mother, Mrs. A. C.
Sinclair.-Joseph Martell of Adamsville
Que. and Miss Oeda Smith were married
Tuesday-The annual meeting of the
Berkshire Cemetery association was held
Tuesday. when the following officers
were elected: President, C. b. Rublee
secretary, Max W. Jolley; treasurer, L.
{. Leavens of Richford; superintendent,
u. o. Burleson: trustees elected for two
years, A. NJ. JENNIE and NJ. A. Hull
Wells Yates has sold his farm to Perley
Winchester.-Ethan Thompson started
Monday for the southern part of the State
where he will represent the Kimball
Brothers and company of Enosburg
Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
HILL WEST.

The Rev. f. f. Lombard preached at
Beebe Plains Sunday William Rushford
Is spending few days in Johnson.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Ariel of Montgomery
Village spent Sunday with Mr.. Ariers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Ariel-Mr.
and Mrs. David Bashaw and children of
East Bakersfield have been visiting at
John Montieth Moses and Theauld
Brouilette spent the weekend at their
nome In West Enosburg-Harley Jewett
has employment with ]. " Martin in
Bakersfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewett.
Howard Jewett, Irene Ariel visited at
\. W. Ordway's In Bakersfield Sunday. -
Napoleon White has moved his family
into Frank Lumbra's tenement house
Israel Hawkins has been visiting rela-
tves i'm Westfed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
JOHNSON.

MIR. ana Mrs r. T. bradley started 70,
Ringwood, ILL.,, Thursday, Intending e
spend some time with their son, Walter
At the annual meeting of johnson
Chapter o. f.. $, Friday night the fol.
lowing were elected: W. NJ, Mrs. Hat.
tie Pearl; W. T., |. l.. Pearl; 4. NJ Mrs
Minnie liaNford; secretary Miss Louis
l.. Leland; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Rovce
conductress, Miss Mae MaXfed A. s
Mrs Emma Barrows; chaplain, Mrs
Josie Pierce; marshal, Mrs Flora Sher-
win; organist. Miss Flora Pearl: Adam
Mrs cecil Field, Ruth, Miss Mildred
Warcham; Esther, Miss Edith Leslie
Martha. Mrs. Florence Balch: Electa
Mrs Bell Wood; warder, Mrs. Linda
Wood; sentinel ID. S. Scott Mrs. Fred
Tillotson has returned to Underhill after
visiting her niece, Mrs. Henry Moiles 49,
r. j. Lapan gave a dance to his neigh.
bors on French hill Friday night-C
Lonersan was in Morrisville Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
GEORGIA..

There was a pretty home wedding Mon
day evening at eight o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Pattee. when
their eldest daughter. Ada Lucy Pattee.
was united in marriage to Wilder Burn
ham WheelOck of Colchester The bride
was goWned In embroidered wolfe and
carried carnations. They were attended
by her sister. Alice Beatte and Daniel
Bragg, The bridal party stood under an
arch Of green trimmed with pink and
white carnations They were married by
the Rev, Elmer J. Nye, pastor of the
East Hubbardton Baptist Church Those
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. +.
b, Stevens of St, Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
r. l. Wheelock of Colchester, and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Duffy OF Milton. After
short trip Mr.. and Mrs. N'heelock will
reside at his home in Colchester, The
regular grange meeting will be held Fri
day evening.-The Ladies' Mission Circle
Will meet with Mrs Durham Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Emma Hill of st. Adams is the
|Iest of relatives here.-I5ranon McGinn
Fairfield is clerking for NJ. S. Sorel &
bns.-Eaglo Lodge, No. g., f. and A. NJ.
hs elected officers; w NJ, Lyndon o.
Iitchell; s. W, Hubert j. Soule; j. W,
illiam r. Stratton; treasurer. H. NJ.
ills; secretary, j II, Davis; A. D., S.
| Harding; J. d, \. |. Hill; S. s., NJ.
Moran; j. s. A d. Stratton; chap
in, j. w. Kittell; marshal, f. A. Sturte-
mt, Organist, H. T.. Fairchild: tyler, D.
Marsha
apt. G. w. Burleson spent Sunday with
latives here. Upon his return to St.
bans he was accompanied by his daugh-
r. Mrs Emma Hill.-Mrs. Walter Mitch
united with the First Congregational
hurch here Sunday.-At the entertain
ent in Soule's hall Friday evening a
rye audience attended The drama,
BORA Thorne," was presented by local
lent from the village and Fairfield
Pe farce, Sullivan the Slugger," was
yen after the play. The proceeds, 81,
re given the Union Church society i'm
TT payment for the new pews-The
1dcn death of Mrs. T. II. Sloan occur
at two O'Clock Tuesday morning at
home near here. Monday afternoon
suffered a shock, from which she did
rally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
SW.NTON.

fhe annual county convention of the
|Oman's Christian Temperance Union
] be held here Tuesday and Wednes-
h, Nay II and -. A feature of the
fvention will be speaking for a
ID medal the contestants being Miss
Rrjorie Scott, Miss Margaret Tobin,
|rdon Plat of this place. Walter Lamb
Fairfax, and Marcia Broe of Rich
| d, The address Wednesday evening
be by Miss Lillian Phelps Of Niagara
lls.-Mrs. w J, Noley and two chill
n have gone to Edmonton Alberta,
ere they will be guests Of Mrs. John
rt-Patrick Kennedy. miner, who has
n spending some months with his
1lly In SWanton, has returned to Butte,
ntana. Horace Allen has returned TO
studies at the Harvard law school.
ere he will graduate this year-C. II.
well is back from California, where
spent the winter.
r. and Mrs, George Stiles have gone
Springfield, Mr. Stiless old home
pr. Dinsmore of St Johnsbury of the
IS. Bureau of Fisheries returned home
nday after a few days in Swanton.
pre- he spent some time in the local
fhery.-An efofrt is being made to
10 the work Of former years Friday
he way of cleanup, The ladies are
we in making arrangements and this
be spotless town II effort can do
There will be ball game on the Lash
grounds and supper at the Taqua-
ga club-E. X, Smith and family are
30 to Panama this month, thence to
fornia,-Mrs. e. 8. Stone and son
P returned from Boston. where they
led ten days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06

Of her sister, Mrs. Robbins. in Boston
Saturday. The remains were brought
here for burial "Wednesday afternoon -
Friday is cleanup" day and the village
authorities will provide teams for taking
away the rubbish from all promises if
placed in front of the house,. J. Good
win Of Barre was in town Monday
Dr. Collins of Mddleburv College will
deliver the address at the i. G. a. grad
uatlon exercises next month.-A. T.. Cod
dard has returned from Burlington much
improved in health.-A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grcner saturday,
Miss Helen Wood of the Boston Farm
school is pending a few days IN town
f. p. kecler is recovering from his severe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
MONTGOMERY CENTER.
Levi Dezotelle Of Newbury is in TOW

n.
Henry NJ. Martin, for many years
one Of the most efficient deputy sheriffs
in the county, who has been i'll. Is better
and able to be out again.-Mr and Mrs.
Cedric Daniels. who have been in ST.
Adams for some time. have returned to
town.-John O'Boyle has moved from W.
j. Wrlghts tenement on East Hill into
one owned by Charles Farnsworth.-
Lewis Messier has taken John Dodge's
farm and Joseph Paradee, who has been
on the farm, has moved into one of II
II. Marcy's tenements in the south part
OF the town.-Albert Lahore is at home
from the Burlington business college ow-
ing to illness-W. J. Wright, H. IT,
Marcy and l.. s. Wright were at Belvl-
dere Center Tuesday.-Joel Lahore has
SOLD his home on Main street to L. G.
Libby for s2.100-Carl Newcity has NOV
ed into the Nelson 4 Hall Co house
on the hill above tho mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
CAMBRIDGE.

T.. G. Grencr and family visited his
brother. \. y. Grcnier. in Fairfax sun
day.-Aliss Georgia Bailey spent Satur-
day and sunday in East Flctcher-A.
X. Day and *. b. Smith were in SWanton
burlington and Waterbury Tuesdav-Alrs.
George Duffcy is at the Fanny Alien II -
pital i'm Winooski where sho underwent
a serious OPERATION Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Wells and Merrill Clark and son, Guy,
we're in Randolph Wednesday to attend
the funeral of r. g. Wells Mrs. NJ. y.
Young and son spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Burlington-Mrs Clarence
Corse is confined t. the house by illness.
John Sayles was in BURLINGTON Tues
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-06
ISLE LA NOTE.

Elmer Menard and son Amos have como
to whitehall, and will go to work on the
steamer Defender. and Mrs. Arthur
Carson and son Arthur of New York are
spending a few weeks among relatives
Mrs Johcphine La lombard, who has
has returned homc.-Theodore Pike has
pneumonia. The Rcv. G. G. Wcscott has
moved to Georgia. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Donncly have returned to Plattsburg
after spending week with Mrs r. T..
IIoughton,