davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03

the sides of a tract described as fol- lows: Bounded on the north by K street (Brown Avenue), on the east by Jackson street Cherry street), on the south by Prospect Avenue and the west by Prospect Avenue.
 All of Blocks 50, 61, 62, 63, 52, 53, 54, 55, 45, 46, AT, 3S, 39, 40, 32, 93, 94, 27, 26, 25; west 1-2 of Blocks s7, 35 and "A; 150 feet off the east sides of Blocks A, fl, 31 and 28, all in Pu- laski Heights Addition
 Street Paving District.
 The street paving district is to com prise the following streets:
 First Petition.
 To the Hon. Mayor and City Council
 of the City of Little Rock, Ark:
 We, the undersigned, owners of real property within the district here matter described, respectfully pe--- ton your honorable body to lay off the following described property situated in the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, County of Pulaski, into an improve ment district for the purpose of grad ing, draining, curbing K street (Brown Ayenue) from the west side of Look out Avenue to the east side of Pros pect Avenue; I street Cutler streeD from the west side of Beech street, at the intersection of Beech street and Lookout Avenue, to the east side of Ia al ctt fGhnrrx ct streetf Fuller Avenue) from the west side of Spruce street to a point 150 feet west of the west side of Van Blu ren street Uocust streeD; F street (Franklin Avenue) from the west side of Jackon street Cherry street) to a point 15O feet west of the west side of Van Buren street (Locust streeD; Laurence Avenue from a point 150 feet east of the east side of Spruce street to the east side of Jackson street Cherry street); Woodlawn Avenue from a point 150 feet east of the east side of Spruce street to a point 150 feet west of the west side of Van Buren street (Locust street); uOIIn Idll u IOG ANCuuC HUH t4AC east side of Monroe street Laurel street. to point 150 feet west of the west side of Van Buren street (Locust street); Palm street from the south side of Kenyon to the north side of Prospect Avenue; Spruce street from the south side of Kenyon Ave nue to the north side of Prospect Ave nue and from the south side of Pros pect Avenue to the north side of Lee Avenue; Monroe street Laurel street) from the south side of Kenyon Ave nue to the north side of Prospect Avenue and from the south side or Prospect Avenue to the north side Of Lee Avenue; Jackson street Cherry street. from a point 150 feet north of K street (Brown Avenue) to the north side of Prospect Avenue and from the south side of Prospect Avenue to the nortr side of Lee Avenue. Van Buren street Uocust street from a point 150 feet north of K street (Brown Avenue) to the north side Of K street (Brown Avenue) and from the south side of Prospect Avenue to the north side of Lee Avenue. The paving is to be done by construction of macadam, bithulithie, wooden blocks, brick or asphaltum pavements, as the commissioners of said district, to be hereinafter appointed, may se- lect as being the most substantial and economical for the benefit of the dis trict.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
ROLAND NEGRO ACQUITTED.

David Lee, negro boy of Roland township, was acquitted on charge of maiming his friend, Alonzo Hall. July 25. Lees gun was discharged and shot Hall in the foot, but he claimed it was accidental.
The Pulaskian., 1916-11-03
Pulaski Heights Today and
 Pulaski Heights Years Ago

Pulaski the railway building In 1903 the whole Pulaski Heights Boys and hcy settled communities There
  Immediately the beginning there three beyond the School for the Deaf the of the line traffic demand Real Subdivisions made of The sidewalks connections work to hundreds of wormen climbing leaps bounds Today there agb Heights big enough be granted it's council continued rapidly population Finally became addition the Little
 property 
 All this directly the the building the Pulaski Heights line. Without transportation fac e appealed deaf had they tried sell lots miles out in the with workers get their places business. before line a douhetrack the line the The the menaced jitney competition competition which the short haus the railway has helped to the improvements 
 competition Hzens?
 Little Rock Railway & Electric Co.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19

The first barn dance OF the sea-
son at Joe Grabinger,s May %.
Good music,. best Of refreshments =
Adv.
William LANCER, states attorney
Of Morton county, was here between
trains yesterday. He ia the re-
publican candidate for attorney gen.
eral and wldle here met q number
Of voters who encouraged him in his
candidacy.
For sale-The Washbnrn Hotel
well established business to right
party. Building for sale on cas-.
terms. For further particulars
call or write. Will be glad to
answer correspondence. Oberg
Sisters, Washbunn, N. D.-Adv.
A good many trees are being
set out around town again this
year. Some that were planted
last year failed to get through
the winter and they have been.
replaced. The citizens of Wash
burn do not seem to get dis
couraged with! tree planting. II
all the tress were growing that
had been planted during the last
twenty years in Washburn, this
town would be an "impenetrableI
forest. - I
In this issue of the Leader we
have the announcement of Frank
E. Wright of Max as a can
didate for the house. Of represen-,
tatives. Mr.. Wright was one of,
the first settlers in Max. He,
has become we'll known over the
county during his stay here. He
is young and active, an attorney
and editor Of the Max Enter-
prise. He is we'll posted on the
needs Of the county and state
and no better man could be sell
ected to. represent the voters in
the legislative house next win,
ter. There is a good man in
the Senate and Mclean county,
should be as we'll represented in
the House.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
Scraps, Scraps, SCRAPS
We buy your old Silver or Gold
Scraps. wOrnont watch cases, table-
Wares jewlery, etc. Walls JeweIee,
Waahburn, N. D.-Adv.

At the Parent Teachers League.
meeting Wednesday night it was,
decided th't the last meeting
Of the year be- held on June 5th-
1t will be a social affair and q.
sort Of farewell for the teach7
ers until their return in the
fall. Several committees were,
appointed and general good,
time will be. enjoyed by all. Ii
will be a publci affair to which,
al are invited. At the last
meeting. a splendid program was
carried out. A play Richard
W'' was given by the members
Of the 5th and 9th grades. Their
parts we're remarkably well taxi
en- and the way they entered into
it showed that they were ia
miliar with the history Of the,
country in which the play was
laid. The debate by members Of
the high school was also very
good. The subject for debate
was "Should the United States
intervene n Mexican Affairs. ;"
Those on the affirmative side
were Roy Wahl, Denny Mana
and Albert Peterson. The nega+
tive side was uph d by Beulah
Forbes, Donald King and Gus
Hndell. The judges gave di-
vided vote Of two to- one in fa7
Nor Of the affirmative. The last
number on the program was Z
song. and drill by the girls: in
the 5th and 9th grades. They
were dressed as little Japanese
ladies and their winning ways
made one almost think they were
in the far lands. There have
been number Of splendid pro-
grams given during the wintet,
months and the second year Of
the League has been very s'lcA
ceSSfnl one.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
FOCAL NEWS

Furnished room for rent. Mrs.
Buatholz.-Adv. If.
j. T. Met cCulloch spent Tues.
day in Bismarck on business.
Garden hose, lawn mowers.
etc on sale at HOltanis.-Adv.
A ten pound daughter arrived,
at the Chas. Mcclure, home Mon,
day.
For sale-good heavy work
horses. Call at the Everson farm.
ADV.
Alabastine the sanitary wall,
covering on sale at Holtan Mere.
Oo.-Adv. 4
The fourth carload of. Fords
have arrived and are being sold
rapidly by the local agents. +!
y For sale-clean home grown
Timothy seed, $500 per bushel.
F. w. Macomber.-Adv. If.
Rev. Holm will conduct Luth-
eran services n the Swerdrup
church Sunday May 81 at IL a.
m. and in Washburn school house
at $3.50 p. m. Services in Nor
wegian.
l will stand at my place, my
Pure Bred Registered Percheron
Stallion, Tom Thumb, dark
brown, coming 3 years ola. H. c.,
Jones, Washburn. ADV.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
Market Report
Girl Wanted-one for kitchen,
work and one in dining room.
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.

Girl Wanted-one for kitchen,
work and one in dining room.
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
Word from Mrs. Callahan, who
is still in a, hospital in, Bismarck,
tells of her slow Improvement.
but she will not be able to,
come home for some. time.
At the election Tuesday the fol
lowing were elected to fill the
first offices under the city COM,
mission form of government c..
w. Poe, president; Gus Wall,
brecht, O.. V. Bowman, C. NJ,
Diesen and Emanuel Schulz.
commissioners and Karl Klein:
city magistrate.
Since the announcement made
last week about the cemetery a
number Of outsiders have been
here and have made noticeable
improvements i'm their lots but
there is still more work that,
should be done before the 30th.
This is something that should
not be neglected.
Mrs. W. F. Dpepke has again
entered the hospital in Bismarck
for Treatments. She was home
for a couple Of months gaining
strength to undergo another aop-
GRAFTON. Her many friends will,
be glad when she can return.
home and enjoy good health.
again.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19

Paints, oils, varnishes etc. al
Holtans.-Adv.
Theo. Tobias was in town
several days from Garrison.
Get q Detroit Vapor stove at
Holtan Merc.-Adv.
States Attorney j. E. Williams
was a business visitor in Bis
marck Tuesday.
Bradley & Vroomon paint for
all purposes at Holtan Mere. Co.
ADV.
Judge w. L. Nuessle came up
from Bismarck Wednesday to
look after his farming interests
across the river.
Effecto auto finishes make
old car look like new.-Holtan
Nero. Co..-Adv.
For Sale-The Butler house on
very easy terms. Nein-Johnson
Co., Washburn.-Adv.
Mrs. Fred Klein and two, child.
rem Of Hebron arrived Monday
and are visiting at the Gottlieb
Klein home.
DIR. L. A. Schipfer, specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Bis
marck, N. D.-Adv. 47-B.
Mrs. Sam Espie and baby ar
rived yesterday morning to join,
Mr.. Espie who has opened a
restaurant here.
DR.. G. G. Hibbs, Bismarck s lead
ing DENTIST not the cheapest
but the BEST.-Adv.
The Commercial club now has.
a membership o. fifty-seven. 1t.
is hoped that everyone who. is
interested in the betterment Of
Washburn will join before the.
next meeting which is the last,
Wednesday. in the, month.
H. J. Wagner, Optical specia,
list, Of Bismarck, will visit
WAshburn professionally Monday
JUNE 5. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted, also glasses changed and
renewed. Call and see him. Of
flee at Washburn hotel.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koth have
arrived from South Dakota and
will make their home in town
and farm a quarter section east
Of here. They have not found
a house yet, and until they do
they will live with Mrs. Koth s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg. Mr..
Koth brought a carload Of house.
hold furniture and machinery
with him. Mrs. Koth came by
way of Bismarck and there visit
ed her sister, Edla Oberg, a few
days before coming here.
The bird house construction.
contest for the boys and girls Of
the Methodist Sunday school was
closed last Saturday evening at,
the church, The work, according
to the rules of the contest, being.
placed on exhibit at 1880 p. M,
The first prize for the boys went
to Walter Schweizerr who re-
ceived Franklin Baker 'fhome.
run club.'' Eame, It Klein 8 bird
house was very we'll constructed,s
but was too late for entry. Grace
Yackey received the e st prize,
in the girl q contest over a NUNS
ber Of other we'll built houses.i
The Judges were G. NJ. Packard
Superintendent Of the. Sunday,
school; Albert Peterson and,
Leslie Burgum. After the
award Of prizes, lunch was
served by Mrs. Reid to the con.
taStants and indpeS
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
Preserve your fence posts
with creoseptine. See Holtan g.

Miss Ruth McCulloch was an
over Sunday visitor at Garrison.
While there she was guest of
Mrs. Frank McGaay.
The. best yet, Detroit Vapor
stoves oil or gasoline sold by
HDltan Mere. Co.-Adv.
Miss Norrdin enjoyed visit,
with her sister who came down,
from Coleharbor on Friday al
returned home Tuesday.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish.-Adv.
The Norwegians failed to celev
brate in Washburn on May IL.
In days gone by there has been.
at least a ballgame but this.
year everyone seemed too busy
to celebrate.
For sale-strawberry plants, ST
per hundred. Mrs. Hans Hult-
berg, Washburn.-Adv.
John Anderson left on Mon
day for Underwood to resume
his carpenter work. He had been
in a hospital in Bismarck a week
recovering from a nail wound in,
his foot.
For Sale-Three Lots in Block
Il, Veeder' s Add. Well fenced
and city water on premises. A
bargain. L. r. Burgum.-Adv.
Dan Schulz, Jr., who was bad.
~ hurt last week is resting.
easy but will not be able to be.
around for some time. He il
a very active young man and,
these spring days will make him
long to get out.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Drewry and
daughter, who have beem visit
ing at the Bickert. home, left OIL.
Monday for Bowdel, S. D., the,
home Of their childhood. They:
expect to- spend some time there,
before going on east.
MACHINERY, If in need of
a plow, drill, harrow, harrow
cart, corn planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Mercantile Co.; ALI machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The following took the teach
ers examination or reading,
circle examination last week at
the County Superintendent s. Of;
Marie Barrill, Washburn; Arthur
Marie Barill, W,ashburn; Arthur.
Brelzke, Van Hook; Lois Ness,>
Douglas; Dora Pomranke, Under
wood and Linda johnson, Wilton.
Miss Helen Forbes closed a,
successful term of school a few
miles north of town on Wednes-,
day. Helen graduated from the
high school a year ago and will.
enter the Valley City Normal this
fall and remain until she grad.
uates.
The, women of Dogden are.
leaders when it comes to civic,
improvements. They gave a
and with the proceeds>|
will have some grading Hone,
on main street and have ce,
ment sidewalk built ito, the depot.
It is "a worthy undertaking. 4
Art Weber, who visited his.
sister Mrs. Harvey Graham last.
summer, writes from Duluth.
that he is well again and hard,
at work on the. lakes. He was
in bed five months last year re-,
covering from pneumonia and ]
it's effects.
Little Miss Wilma Graham re-.
turned from Bismarck to, spend,
a few days with her parents.-
She is recovering nicely from
her operation but has to stay
in Bismarc.... most of the timp,'
Cor treatments. She will goj
back tomorrow. Il
There are now many signs
that we may have spring after
Ill. The Jnneberry and plum
trees are loaded with blossoms,
The little wood vtolets are, paenti-
ful and the lilacs have large.
ouds and will be in full bloom
inside Of a week. Gardeners arel
seeing their efforts are
lot in vain. There will be no
need Of truck gardener in
own if all the seeds that nave
been planted bring forth fruit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Charles d. Proudfoot. 81 Wheeling,
travelling passenger agent of the Baltt-
more and Ohio Railroad Company. was
here this week on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. fancy, IT, Of
Wheeling, r guests Of Mr.. = Mrs.
Camden Sommers at their country
home at Mt. Camden.
q. d. Hardesty, OF Lumberport, was
q business visitor here Tuesday.
Emmett Sutton. of Williamstown. is
a guest at the Hotel Gore.
e. n. snider. ct Wheeling, is trans
acting business here.
G.. Nv. b. Kenney, of Charleston. is q
city business visitor.
F. ID. Morris was here from New
Martinsville Tuesday.
S. M. Steele. OF tMoundsvil1e, Is IN
the city.
q q. Alder IS here5fr Parkers-
burg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

sufferer from Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking Chnmber1ain's Tab.
let's my husband suffered for several.
years from Indigestion, causing him.
Itoahave pains insthe stomach and dis.
tress after eating. Chamberlain'H.
TaTblets relieved him Of these spells.
right away writes Mrs. Thomas.
Casey. Geneva, ~. n. Obtlinable eY-.
Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
PGrs0HS-SOHdeTs
Best Time to Buy China is.
When Prices Are Lowest
(But You'll Hare to HuyrD

Between the many hun
drcds of fancy china on
special tables lit l0c, 15c,
25c, SOC and $1.OO; attrac-
tive, useful little things.
There are specially marked.
dinner acts 1T $500, $3.50.
and $7.OO and to $500.
They ordinarily cost twice
us much. The choice is
beautiful. I'M the whole col.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Mrs. Mabel Floyd and Mrs. Maggie
Da1sher. acting under instructions
from the state manager Of Woodman
Circle. Mrs. Lucy Torman, Of Morgan
town, organized a Woodman Circle
Grove at Lost Creek. The following
officers were elected:
Guardlan-Mrs. Eveline Stark.
Advisor-Mrs. Ida Jet.
Clerk-Mrs. Freda Post.
BankeF-Mrs. Yestie Ward.
Chaplain-Mrs. MoIlie Bassell.
Attendant-Mrs. Alice Harltn.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs- Elosil. Amos.
Physictan--Dr. a. Judson Kemper.
First MISUNDERSTANDING Post.
Second manaEer-Blonda Hal1en.
Past Guardian--Nrs. Ludwig.
The grove will meet the seventh
Of December for installation Of off
GERS in the Post lodge hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
E@@-0I 00T" 700T- 0I" aTI1 |0T -lI II- ~ !"
BASKET DINNER,

The Queen Esther Circle OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church Is
furnishing basket dinner to poor
people oftthiH locality. Any member
Desiring ito donate either food or
clothes. should do So before o'clock
"Wednesday evening"
&BIgE&RxT InFd Rr@nFE IL nnmIFfaH4SH%
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Hours 8a.m. to5:3Op.ME.

lection Of dinner wear there.
are all kinds of decorations
from the simplest up to the
finest encrested gold sets
also there arc fancy sets in
the lot comprising one hum
dred pieces and are selling
from $4,000 to S225.OO.
All fancy China, many
hundreds Of pieces. 20 per
cent discount.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Elco, the peerless night cream, pre-
hands. Try it tonight. IA quarter
buys = full size opal inr-of amy re
liable dealer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Feast after I9nsy MeetIng.

Feast after Busy NeafInE-
Clarksburg Camp. No. 8 IF the
Woodmen or the World, Will have q
Thanksgiving turkey supper Wednes-
day night Hi IT'S hall in the Robinson
building on Second street. following q.
regular camp meeting at which several
matters will be given attention. officers
to serve for a year will be nominated.
#a class Of candidates Will be initiated
and the camp VIII be entertained by
Its degree cam.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

CHARLESTON: Bird Mcbride, a
typical character of the mountains,
and two of his sons are On trial in
United States court here for alleged
moonshining. They were indicted on
six counts each. The revenue officers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

E%%&%#%%& A&#@G&&M #EAM$
ted Statcs senator, Congress, governors
prosecuting attorney, sheriff, assessor
and two district Offices.
HUNTINGTON: Mayor E sehpnS
plan for q double election board
tenn In this city received an une1pett
ed setback when he was informedby
the city solicitor, a. ~. Lively, that
Huntington cannot. even by special
charter amendment, adopt any election
laws at variance with those Of Ire
state.
WHEELING John Kline aged to-
fs5 dead, nndRaympnds Oberles aged
and Joseph Wtsniskl, agad#8s :
q characterization as result otbe7
ing struck BY the Baltimore ands0mo
passenger train known$aathe 1anea-
Vile accommodation. The Kline boy
was killed INSTANTLY. Young ber1e
has d. badly fractured skull and 10
probably fnjuredstnterna1ly
FAYETTEVILLE nv. Johnson
of this county. state Heasurer-elects
has beenstakens to- a hospttalEsufertnE
from inflamnatory rheumatism and
Brfght,s disease. PhystcianathnIdEput
little hope for his recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Charleston predict d strike Of the mo
ton picture theater ushers here unless
union organization Is recognized by
the managers. committee was APP
pointed by the central labor body tn
meet the managers Impress upon.
them the seriousness Of the situation,
saying that a strike la sure tO follow
further refusal To recognize the union.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

WHEELING: The tedious process
of recountinE the votes cast for six
teen candidates at the recent election
has been started .by the Ohio county
commissioners. When one precinct
had been completed there was a gain
ot one vote for5cach Republican candt-
date. Eight offices are contested, uni-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

WHEELING; Actual work has been
started on the construction of rail-
road to he built from this city III.
Greene county, ia. q Subsidiary Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Company. Grad
ing has beEun2a a sF7ilton$one mile east
or thtB5 city. The road Will follow Big
wheeling creek to the Pennsylvania
state line at M%aiorsvillo. The pros
posed line Will tap rich coal folds in
Greene county and Marshal15county W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

OF a large addition to the kreglow
hotel. twill be Of stone and brick
and strictly fire proof. 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
Man! Do YouW ant to Make
q Thanksgiving Gift?

just imagine how nice it.
would be ut dinner Thurs
day when the boys and girls.
have gathered for q feast.
with mother that the table.
itself DC fitted out with
knives, forks and spoons,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

had much difficulty IN effecting their
arrest iii backWoods Of Mercer county,
but eventually corraIed them, and
claim BY doing 50 to have put an end
u Illicit distilling in that part Of the
county.
FAlRMONT. The II. N. Bartlett
well No. 3 has been shot and the pay
began to flow at $50 harrles an hour
For some time Workmen were unable
to control the we'll because they were
prepared for such an ~incrense iii
production. III. Bartlett, who has thre
wells on this farm and otherWella,hns
become one or tho largest indepen-
dent operators in Marion county and
Dents run has developed into an inn
#portant oil center.
CHARLESTON: Charleston whole
salers announce that an advance OF
three centsaa pound on the better
grades OF butter is necessary. The
wholesale price ii f%orty-six cents a
pound. Salt, even of the common var
iety. has also advanced to prices higher
than have prevailed at any time in the
last half century.
CHARLESTON: Labor lenders III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Browastone-Front Cake.
One cupfula Of sugar, one-quarter
8cupful butter, one-hnlf cupful mills,
two eggs, one teaspoonfu1 soda (mix-
turel, 0ne-half cake chocolate.
e(gratedl one-half cupfu1 milk, two
tahlespoonfuls of8sugar. yolk of@egg;
cook until 1T thickenB. then mix with
cake -four to make right thickness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

TAIRMONT: Arrangements are.
announced for q meeting OF the No.
=nonEahela Valley Principals ASCOT
December . in this city Prin-H
Grafton. Morgantown and intermedi-
ate points will attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

MIDDLEBOURNE: George Mich
ae1, Of Shirley, has Just killed what
he i was the largest hog In West
Virginia. When dressed 1t weighed.
E721 pounds. Just before killing the
animal was SO fat 1t could not walk.
MOUNDsvILLE: AZ force Of men.
has started work on the construction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28
OF INTEREST INTEREST TO 10 WOMEN.

Vegetable Salad a Ia Russo.
Cut up aome%beet root lhoiledl into
shapes. Add to this a little chopped
celery. soneSturnlp. carrot, potato. all
cooked, and cut III dice: pour some
mayonnatse or boiled dressing over
it all. Mix we'll and garnish with
lunches .ot ress.