davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
STONE HARBOR TO OPEN
YACHT SEASON MAY 30
Patriotism Will Be in Evidence
at Flag Raising on Memorial
Day

STONE HARBOR. y. j.. May le.-The
Stone Harbor Yacht club will go into COM
mission for the season on Memorial Day,
the usual hag.raisiug being marked by GER
emouics Of a more patriotic character than
ever before. owing 60 the war. The hand
some clubhouse in being put In order and
will be claboratcly decorated for opening
day \ matter Of importance now being
discussed among the members Is the aban-
dunment of the clubs liquor license and
the substitution therefor OF the locker sys-
tenn In vogue elsewhere along the coast.
Work was started this week on the
Stunemcn's restaurant on the Boardwalk
at lo6th street, opposite the Municipal Au-
ditorium Pier. The contractors on both
structures have guaranteed their compile
tion by June 80, which will neccssltatc OK
traordinary efforts, owing to the prevail
ing labor shortage.
Arrangements have been made by the
Stonemcns Fellowship for a well-knowu
series Of motion-plcture 1lms. which will be
exhibited on tho pier. while similar attraC-
tions will be provided at the Boardwalk
Casino
\ meeting which was attended by poc.
tor stone and others interested in tho re.
sort, including several members ot the
Borough Council was held Tuesday, at
which hnal plans we're perfected for the
cntertainmcut Of the first Of the Stoncmcn's
excursions scheduled for saturday, June .
the occasion being the dedication Of the
new pier and inspection Of the bungalow
colony
stone HaGhors contribution to the ma
! ton Includes the two sons OF ClarenC,
| krouse. who have joined the American Am
! hulanco at Neuilly. France; Stewart II
| Mcdowell who Joined tho same organiza
/ tiun. and Paul Townsend who left for For
! Nyer last Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
POISONED SOLDIER
HAD MADE ENEMIES
Lieutenant Corcoran Had
Investigated Several Fires
in Braddock Restaurant
BODY IS BROUGHT HOME

Several suspicious fires have occurred
recently in the restaurant in Port Perry
where Lieutenant Corcoran. Of Company q.
Third Pennsylvania Infantry. was poisoned
fatally and forty-onc members OF the COM
pany were made IN. according TO officials
who are investigating the case.
As result Of the fires and the lnvesti-
cations which followed, Lieutenant Cor
coran had several enemies connected direct
ly or indirectly with the restaurant, 1t was
said.
Carl Miller the proprietor. was arrested
late yesterday afternoon on suspicion -
arson lie was allowed TO return 20 his
place Of business late last night ana viii
be detained there under military guarI
until further orders
The body Of Lieutenant Corcoran. Wis
died after eating tho poisoned meal. ar.
| rived al his home. 1886 Vine street lat
last night. lie viii he buried next T,os.
day with military honors
Lieutenant Corcoran played an active
| CIous fires in the restaurant the fire mar.
| part IN investigating several resent susni-
| shal said
According to Pfarr lieutenant Corcoran
| had under consideration the closing OF Mil
/ ler's restaurant because Of the manner In
| which Il was conducted. Lieutenant Cor
! corau, according to MIR. Pfarr, Is alleged
| to have informed the latter that Miller sold
liquor aud had secured girls as Mattresses.
The condition Of Mrs. Shiplcy. the cool;
! at tho Port Perry restaurant. who became
| il and was believed 20 have swallowed
poison, was reported AZ the Braddock Gen
| eral hospital 90 he Unchanged n
An analysis OF the milk served with tho
pudding which is said 10 nave been eaten
| by the troopers was made by Prof. n
! T. ASChman, who said tn1t the milk was
impure Following this report IL was learn
| ed by Detectives Burke and Weber. ,vho
have been working on the case, that Mile.
was warned on April - to discoutinus
serving impure milk to the patrons OF his
restaurant,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
THREE FIREMEN BURNED
WHILE SAVING WOMAN
Carry Her and Child From
House When Adjoining Stable
Is Destroyed

Three hremcu were burned about the face
and hands when they had to carry out a
hysterical woman and child when fire
destroyed the stable Of John Goodman, un-
dcrtalkcr, at 2i5 Fitzwatcr street
The woman was Mrs Reba Zencnislly
whose home at go Monroe street adjoins
the rear Of the stable She became hys.
terical and refused to leave. She and her
daughter were taken out by Firemcn Nc
Ginnty, Mccall and Hudack, who were
treated at the Pennsylvania Hospital
FIFTY automobiles. used principally for
funerals were taken out of a garage next
20 the stable when the fire occurred The
damage was estimated at $4,000 The cause
Of the fire is unknown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
POWDER TRAIN WATCHMAN
FOUND DEAD ON BRIDGE
Police Believe Man Met Death When
Struck by Switching Engine.
Crushed Under Wheels of Train

John e. Creech, thirty years old, watch
man on a powder train. which arrived at
Cooper River and Fourteenth street, Cam
den, at l2:46 o'clock this morning, was
found dead on the west side OF the bridge
by William Phillips, brakeman. The body
was badly mutilated, having the appearance
OF having been crushed under the wheels
of a train,
The Camden police belieye that Creech
was struck and killed by a switching en-
glne, and after Coroner Pratt had viewed
the body he issued a certificate OF acci-
dental death. Creech lived In Glassboro,
and for several months had been employed
as watchman on powder trains en- route
from Psnnssrove, n j.. 20 New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
FOOD GAMBLERS ASKED
TO HELP REDUCE PRICES
Chicago City Committee Calls
Everybody to Conference
Next Thursday
CHICAGO, May "a.


Packers, Wholesalers. retailers. the public
and even food speculators--wcre invited
by the city today to attend a mass-mcctiug
i'm tho city Hall Thursday afternoon TO
smoke out the spectators
The meeting was called by John =. Gar
ncr. commissioner Of public service, who
was appointed by Mayor Thompson 70 or
gan2c some system to combat cNtortiunate
prices.
Impetus was given the campaign against
high food prices by the presence Of w. J.
Henry, food crusader cNtraorduary.
"Ouc Of your finest price fiNers offered to
bet me today that butter wouldn't dror
below thirty-seyen cents this summer said
Henry "l didn't take the bet. He's a
manipulation aud / guess he knows.
since my arrival here a wheat gambler
tod me that If the lid hadn't been put OF
the Board of Trade wheat would have gone
to IS bushcl | think he knows, too
comparison of prices Of the principa
foodstuffs shows gain of more than 100
per cent for most Of them in the last year
\ few COmDariSOns are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
MILE-L0NG PARADE
IN HUNTINGDON RALLY
Soldiers and Military Band
Among 1000 Marchers at
Demonstration

ed by Colonel George r. Kemp. and
headed by the Third Regiment band. zoo
men Of the Third Regiment played leading
part in the big patriotic demonstration and
parade held here today, ON the occasion OF
the nag raising and opening for the season
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad athletic field,
The men from the Third Regiment in
cludcd parts Of the headquarters company
the regimcntal STAFF. and Of Companies T.
+. q and II. Thirty Of them marched
thlrty-fivc miles overland from Altoona TO
participate
The parade itself was more than mile
long. with 1000 men, women and children
in line Huntingdon itself was a mass OF
red. white and blue bunting, American flags
and flags OF our Allies.
Patriotic addresses were delivered by
Colonel Kemp, Judge Thomas F. Bailey and
Richard w Williamson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
WIDER HE'LL GATE URGED
War and Navy Departments Favor
Forty Foot Channel

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Amendmeut
Of the river and harbor bill 20 provide for
a channel Of forty feet instead cf thirty-fye
feet through Hell Gate into New York
harbor has been recommended to Congress
by the War and Navy Departments
Secretary Daniels wrote the House COM
mittee handling the measure that the great
er depth was highly desirable both from an
economical and from a strategiCal stand
point" The suggestion was indorscd in a
letter by Secretary Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

W j. Henry Philadelphia dealer, made
a notable visit TO Chicago in the fan Of
1915, when he took 72,O0O,OOO eggs to that
city and broke the market" The eggs
were sold at twenty-five cents dozen.
Chicago dealers had been getting from thir-
ty-two to thirty-nve cents a dozen
Previously Mr. Henry, in cooperation
with housewives associations had carried
on similar work in this city. Branch stores
were opened throughout the city and eggs
were sold in them for far less than market
prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

New York and Boston were asking for
six-cent fare 20 keep them from bank
ruptcy.
ONE CONCESSION
The offer Of the company TO modify the
fare clause In the lease provided the city
equips the new high-spccd system, was the
one development of the hearing yesterday
to cause the Transit Department satisfaC-
tion Director Twiniug In his report 20
Councils urged that the city instead Of the
company equip the lines II IL believed.
however, that former Director Taylor. who
has taken part In all the negotiations UP to
date will oppose this plan.
Ellis Ames Ballard, chief Of counsel for
the company gave the following cxplana-
ton OF the proposed concession:
AS far as the management uf the phila
dclphia Rapid Transit Company is CON
Ccrucd there Is mo- doubt that II will be
able to operate the high-spced lines as they
are completed and that earnings will never
fan below the $500. 900 required for the
stock But II must have a protective lease
which, as its credit Is none too good will
enable 1t 10 borrow $4,000. 600 as needed
The bankers concerned I'm this proposition
did not feel that thus could be done unless
the company could say that when fares
were too low they could he increased a
will.
1T has been said that the city could saw,
por cent by cquppinE the lines. II IN,
rity wants to ouu,p tbc limos tb, ,,,,,,,,,t
viii rcwrite tho clause ir tho Io.sc do,i,,s
| ,,ith f,ras and IL win ,ss,,,,o ,bc r,.,
| charges ON tho CONTINENT bonds II 60,
| win do that we viii go ia tho publir SerIIc,
/ Commission for dccislopg ag t C,,
! charges"
! II is tho ulan Of tho city Ia follow ON
/ next Friday. at the second hearing tIl
| same lines of i1uuiry md argument ,ybi,
were dcycIopod Yesterday by Cbairmo,
| CARNEY OF the Finance t,op,mittpc TIN
| ouestious asked of for,ncr Dire,tor Ta,l,
| and Nir ballard Yesterday Ucr, draw, IA,
/ tbr rtt,. to show tbreo thipgs.
! Eirst That tho romnany is no. ,~.
ftIcd 10 tnc b nor cent
| nj, ...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
MORTALITY OF THE WEEK
Deaths From All Causes Numbered 622
Showing an Increase

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered 622. as compared with 597
last week and i76 during the corresponding
week last year They We're divided as fol-
lows: Males, 3ii; females, 27s; boys, II.
and girls. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS on the Reading
Railway at Scott's lane, Falls Of Schuyl-
XII, Mrs Mary Potenza, forty years, Is
believed to have been struck by train,
She was taken to st. Timothys Hospital,
where her condition is serious.
INJURED WHILE WORKING at a crane
In the Pencoyd Iron Yorks, Joseph Cor
man, 1920 Smick street, was seriously hurt
He is in St. Timothys Hospital suffering
from fractured leg, a fractured arm and
Internal injuries.
DIRECTOR DATESMAN, OF the Depart
ment Of Public Works, has purchased
Coonial-style" stone residence at 66O7
Greene street. The price was $4,000. The
purchase was made from smullen Barry
representing ]. Harker Chadwick
WHISTLING IN CHURCH, so far as
hymns are concerned, Is being advocated
by II. G. Lincoln leader of the combined
ehoirs of the Philadelphia Sunday schools
Who conducted the May festival held at the
baptist Temple, Broad and Berks streets
IF were pastor of a church. he said, 81
would see to it that young men and even
women had a chance to whistle hymns at
least once during the service, 1t would
encourage men to whistle sacred music on
the streets"
EVANS DENTAL INSTITUTES board
OF trustees has added another member The
new trustee is DR.. Edward c. Kirk, who
recently resigned las dean of the school.
Inc announcement was made by John
weaver, president of the institute.
A BOOZELEss POLITICAL CLUB will
nc opened next Monday night in Amber
When the North Penn Republican club VIII
mold house-warming. II was chartered
on May 7 and its constitution forblds the
sale Of liquor on the premises. Officers are ;
frfsident Samuel Yeakle; vice presidents
nees G. Roberts, William ID. Heeber' An
Grew Godfrey and Ralph b. Strassburger :
treasurer, Marvin c. Kindlg. and secretary
Arthur NJ. Jenkins
KNOCKED FROM MOTORCYCLE by
= passing automobile at Broad street ana
Allegheny avenue. Charles Modtes, OF 2b4
Clarion street, fell unconscious when taken
y The Samaritan Hospital he refused treat-
"4ni eaRin1 that ne vas not hurt enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
City News in Brief

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS on the Reading,
Railway at Scotts lane, Falls Of Schuyl-
XIII, Mrs Mary Potenza, forty years, Is
believed to have been struck by train
She was taken to st. Timothys Hospital
where her condition is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

In the Pencoyd Iron Yorks, Joseph Cor
man, 1920 Smck street was seriously hurt
He is in st. Timothys Hospital suffering
from a fractured leg a fractured arm and
Internal injuries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
WOULD REWRITE CLAUSE

ut has been said that the city could save
per cent by equipping the lines. If the city
wants to equip the lines the company VIII
rewrite the clause in the lease dealing with
fares and it will assume the fixed charges on
the equipment bonds II YOU will do that We
will go TO the Public Service Commission for
decisions as to fare charges
In discussing the earnings the company
is reporting Transit Director Twining to-
day called It remarkable that this company
in its "water-logged condition could earn
8 per cent when the traction companies in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
AID CLUB GETS A
SPLENDID START
Live Wires Meet and Discuss
Plans for Organizing Ad-
vertisers of City.
WILL BE SECOND IN STATE
Oklahoma City to Send Large
Delegation When Initial
Meeting Is Held.

That Tulsa is to take place with
other aggressive cities by organizing
an advertising club became apparent
yesterday when fifteen prominent ad-
vertisng writer's. sellers and buyers
met AT luncheon in the private dining
room OF the Ketchum hotel and for
mulated plans for the Organization
meeting.
Everyone present was enthusiastic
over The proposition. Oklahoma City
now has the only ad club In the state
They have agreed to send fifty mem
bets to Tulsa for the organization
meeting
Tho club will be affiliated with the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. Anyone Interested in adver-
tisng is eligible to membership. Sew
eral OF those who attended the
luncheon have been members of ad
clubs elsewhere.
After the Graftcrs.
+. O. Larson. business manager of
The World. was made temporary
chairman. He explained the purposes
and objects Of an ad club. Such a
club. he said. would rid the city of
advertising "grafters" OF all kinds.
compel merchants to be truthful in
their advertisements and eliminate
fake fire sales, auctions etc.
Mr.. Larson was made chairman of
the membership committee. The
other members are L. r. Darrow. G.
| L. Bumgarner. c. X. WeitZ and Ralph
| Talbot.
Those present yesterday will attend
another luncheon at the Ketchum one
week from next Tuesday ard each
one will bring a friend who is interest
ed in pure advertising"
The organization will be held at
night and be made the occasion for
a banquet 1t will occur about the
second week in September. Everyone
in r ga interested in advertising will
be invited to attend. The member
ship committee Is now preparing the
| invitation list. Anyone who is inter
estcd should call Mr. Larson at The
| World office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
TULSA GUN T0TER IS
IN BAD AT 0KMULGEE
AL Harris, Who Went Cunning
for His Wife, Gets Set
Back $50 in Cash.
Special TO The World

Special to The World
OKMULG EE, Okla, July That
Okmulgce is a mighty poor place for
bad men" from out of town was
demonstrated last night when Al Har-
ris. a negro gun toter from Tulsa, blew
into town to shoot up his wife, who
had left Tulsa without his permission.
The woman had notified the Okmul-
gee police that her husband was gun
ningsfor her and when Harris arrived
here he was met by Deputy Sheriff
Steve Grayson and Policeman Sneed.
who had been detailed by Chief John
Lung to catch Harris.
The Tulsan was taken into custody
at the corner of Delaware and Fourth
near the home of his daughter, where
his wife was stopping. A new six
shooter was found in Harris pocket
and he was locked up on charge or
carrying dangerous weapon. His
wife was anxious to make complaint
against him but Assistant County At
torney Riley Cleveland did not think
there was sufficient evidence to hold
Harris on n more serious charge.
In police court this morning Harris
pleaded guilty to the charge of carry
ing n weapon and was fined $50. He
was locked up while an effort was be-
ing made to raise the fine in Tulsa.
According to Chief Lung, Harris is
now out on $1,000 bail awaiting trial
for the murder OF white man in the
Diamond drug store at Tulsa several
months ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
OATS MAKING 4 HEAVY YIELD
Grain Near Alton Nets on Average OF
40 Bushels An Acre

Special to The World
ALTON. Okla. July 27.-The oat.
of Ottawa county are the best ever
threshed in this county. The yield is
large and the quality of the oats IS
also the best. oats have averaged
over 40 bushels to the acre while some
places they have made as high as 60
bushels to the acre The DAWSON
brothers. Ray Hugh and Jay who live
just half way between Alton and Fair
land threshed out 6.174 bushels Of
wheat from 40 acres This is the
largest amount of oats for one farmer
TO thresh. that has been reported in
Alton yet. The farmers are putting
their oats on the market. most Of
them, and only holding sufficient oats
for seed and feed. Threshing has been
over three weeks now and over half
OF the oats have been threshed as a
large number of machines are work.
ing in this vicinity this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

Mrs Mcclure parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. r EIdFcwuy. loft yesterday for
Portland Maine. 10 join friends from
Washington for motor tiip thru tine
White mountains Kansas city star.
Mr. and Mrs Corh VI Sarchct are
removing 10 Miami okla. where they
Will establish their place OF residence.
Miss Rebecca Sarchet Will spend a
week as the guest ~ Miss olive BnX-
ter iu the home Of Mr. and Mrs. l..
". Baxter before joining her parents.
The Misses VIVIAN and Katherine
Fulehum loft Thursday for Ester
Park. col. where they VIII ioin Mrs.
Don Hagler and the Misses Margaret
and Jean Hugler for a several weeks
stay
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bradford ar1
children left Thursday for Bay View
Mich where Mrs bradford and the
children viii spend the remainder OF
the summer
Mr. and Mrs Ross Sigler and son
Edward and the Misses Sell Bu.lettc
and Oliyc Porter have returned from
a camping trip In the Spavinaw hills.
Mr.. and Mrs John T.. Algco have
purchased "a home al 72i South Guth-
rife avenue. Of which they viii take
possession August !.
Miss Hazel flamer will return to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
More Ada Paving,

Special TO The World.
ADA, Okla. July 27-The city com
missioners of Ada have ordered the
paving of Main street from the NJ.
X & T. tracks to the East Central
normal, distance of eight blocks.
Little opposition to the paving is eN-
pected and the plans call for work to
start in n short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
Live Stock Inspector.

WRIT. Okla. July 27.-Hamp Har-
well, son OF County Commissioner w.
7. Harwell has received notice from
the state board of agriculture of his
appointment by the board as live
stock inspector for Jefferson county.
his salary to be paid out OF county
funds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
Sons to BE Proud OF.

An Irish woman brought her seven
sons to recruiting officer in Ireland
and told him to enlist all of them.
And they're big. fine men and good
men," she sad. I'm all my life rye
never had to as much as raise a hand
against one of 'em except In self de-
fense. New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
Going IN Colorn1Oo

You VIII find The Tulsa Daily
W orid on sale at the following news
stands: II. II. Bell and Bungalow
News stand, Colorado Springs; Harry
Goldie and Spitz News Co. Manitou:
Slitz News Co. Friedman News Co..
Wilkins News stand and S. Widom
Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
Poles Arrested by Germans.

COPENHAGEN, wednesday, July
25.-( Delayed Many persons in
Warsaw. LODI and other places in
Poland have been arrested by the
Germans on suspicion of being con-
nected with General Pilsudski. He
was the organizer and former com
mander of the Polish legions and was
arrested by German authorities while
attempting to leave Poland on false
passport.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
AUDITOR WHO WORKED ON
TULSA BOOKS APPOINTED
Mayor simmons Assisted Tom ID.
Boydston To Obtain New
State Office

Worlds Capital Bureau,
1901 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27.-The
state board of accountancy created
by the last legislature. OF which Fred
s. Parkinson. state examiner and In
speNor, and S. +. Freezing, attorney
general. are two members, have or
ganized by selecting Tom ID. Boyd
ston of this city as the third member
and secretary. The board will not
hold regular meetings before October.
At the first meeting of the board,
however, two diplomas were issued,
the first to Charles S. Ludlam of New
York, and the second was given TO
Elijah Watt Sells, member Of the
Haskins & Sells accounting firm Of
New York. Mr.. Ludlam was EN-
ployed by the state to assist in COM
piling data for the trial OF the Nas-
senger and freight rate cases, He Is
considered one of the big men Of
the country in his line OF work.
Tom d. Boydston mentioned in the
foregoing dispatch to The World,
conducted a recent audit of affirs OF
the municipal government In Tulsa,
completing the four months work In
June. His appointment as member Of
the state board Of accountancy was
urged by Mayor John II. Simmons in
communications addressed TO Gov. r..
Y. Williams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

her home in Henncssy. okla. TODAY
after spending week as the guest OF
Miss Patti Arthur
MIR. and Mrs. y. j. Gubser and chill
drcn viii leave ncxt Thursday for iiol-
lister. Mo. TO remain thruout the
month Of August.
Miss Ethel Lively Of Canton. Texas,
has arrived for visit to her sister.
Mrs. T.. G. Poole. and Mr.. Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Horneker VIII
leave on Sunday for n trip TO Yellow
stone. Seattle and points in California.
Miss Bessie Brouu left yesterday for
Ashcyillc. y. g., where she Will spend
the month Of August visiting friends.
Menu iOr u Day.
(Tulsa Morning World.)
BREAKFAST
Stewed rhubIrb
Cereal and cream
Broiled panfish
Quick biscuit
coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold ham sliced
Lettuce and tomato salad
Toasted biscuit from breakfast
Iced tea
Cookies
DINNER
Cream ~ corn sup
Chicken IN casserole
Boiled rice
Fried eggplant
Vanilla ice cream with pineapple sauce
Coffee