davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
CAPITAL ELECTION
WAS RIOT OF FRAUD
Thirty Men Arrested in
Charleston for Vote
Buying.

CHARLESTON, April ia spc.
cfal grand Jury is expected to be cali
ed In Intermediate court here to in.
vestigate alleged open violations Of the
election laws practiced in the mum.
cipal election held Monday. While
many arrests were made none of the
accused have been given a hearing
yet. Some OF these will be held Thurs
day in police court, and the others will
be held before justices of the peace.
DR.. George A. MacQueen, Democrat,
was elected Mayor of Charleston by a
majority OF 1854 over j. Frank Hudson,
Republican, and Thomas Swinburn, So.
ctalist, in one of the most sensational
city elections ever held in the city.
About thirty men, several well known
throughout the state, were arrested
ing votes. James Callison. Democrat,
was selected City Treasurer over H.
Plat Brightwell, Republican, by a ma.
Jority of 422, and fight over the en-,
forcement of jitney bus ordinance
resulted in defeat for opposition to
tho ordinance by vote of 937.
New members of the City Council
were elected as follows: N. NJ. Bowles,
hepuD4lCduI l. .. hlCnaTuSOn, Demo
crat; w. A. Foster, Democrat; j. L.
Ritter Democrat; Joseph Popp, Dem.
ocrat; w. d. Lewis, Democrat; LIE.
roy Allebach, Republican; c. A Mi
delburg, Republican; Claude a. Sui
Ivan, Democrat; Leo Loeb and L. o.
limerick, both Democrats. The Coun-
ell is now divided, with each party hav-
ing 10 members.
The following arrests were made:
Robert Brawley. former Democrat
chief of police; Ernest Ford, w. II.
Salisbury, Clinton Pauley, L. B. Golf,
Herman Uhlman, Cyrus Phillips, Alex
Wallace. Sherman Coven, P. Wells,
Tucker Pridemore, present Republican
city jailer; Grant Edens, E. V. Nc.
Daniels, Dick Hairless, Alfred Huff,
Ira Ellis, Mike Foley, Joel Temple,
former chairman of the Democratic
City committee; Claude Huff, Emmett
Huff, w. NJ. Saterfield, S. l. Phillips,
Riley Wilson, former national vaude-
vile star and well.known man about
the state; Frank Martin, John Jumper,
Fremo Smith and H. Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
Another State Calls
Boys to the Farms
lRv Associated Pressl

HARRISBURG. Pa, Apr. 1S-The
State Board of Education today is
sued a general call to school author
tiles throughout the state to interest
pupils to aid others in gardening and
raising of food stuffs. 1t was suggest
ed all possible steps be taken to encour-
age agriculture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
ELIJAH sATTERFIELD BURIED

the funeral Of Ethan W. Safer
field, aged rs years, whose death oc.
CURED on Monday evening at his home
at Dakota mines, took place this az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the Pitch
er church at Dakota and tnterment was
made in the Pitcher cemetery by On.
dertaker Musgraye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
MARY E. pEuElENp.

Entered into rest, in st. Louis, Mo-,
April 10, at the age of SIS years, Mary
L. Deufriend, beloved wife of VIM. B.
Deufriend. mother of Joseph f. Deu'
friend and Mrs. Essie Sullivan Castor
Grandmother of the late Arthur c. Sui
Ivan. Interment at Jones cemetery,
Bellview. at p. m. Thursday, April
18th from her daughters. 426 Main
street. Service by Rev. Meredith
Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
BRITISH SHIP LOSSES.

LONDON. April 1s.-The weekly re-
port of the British shipping losses is
Eued today shows 10 vessels of moro
than 1000 tons Sunk and nine vessels
of less than $500 tons. Twelve fishing
vessels were also sunk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

Fair success-A splendid success
sas the fair and festival held by the
congregation of ST. Anthopy's Catholic
church at the recreation room at
Srant Town last night. Upwards of
ufty people from Fairmont were pres.
Lnt for the affair. An excellent chicken
supper was served to two hundred peo.
pie including residents of Grant Town
and nearby towns. The fair will con-
ltnue this evening when a number of
fancy articles will be disposed of. No
supper will be served this evening,
however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE-Main street business
property in Garrett county, Md. Lot
3Ox1SO. three.story farme building SOX
ISL. equipped with elevator. Purchas-
er can take property alone or can take
$500 stock of merchandise at 1916
prices. Ideal investment. For particu-
lar address L. l. King. 440 Walnut
avenue after $50 evenings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
THE WEATHER.
West Virgin

West Virginia
Cloudy and warm.
er tonight; Thurs
day probably show
ers.
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
8 a. IN. today, So.
Yesterdays wealth.
er, clear; tempera-
ture, maximum, IA:
minimum, 40; pre-
cipitation, Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
they were on their way east to get

Fined s5o-Tom Masua charged car.
rying black Jack was sentenced to
serve six months In jail and pay q
fine Of $50 by Justice Of the Peace
j. Lane Parrish Of Worthington, yes
terday. Masua is in the county jail
serving his time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

William Meuser, of the Concrete
Steel Engineering company of New
York, after submitting several designs
for the Coal Run bridge. left yester,
day afternoon for Akron, o. E. H
Harder resident engineer of the com
pany, will remain here. The City
Board of Affairs after viewing the
plans decided that each design had
certain features that all combined into
one bridge would satisfy them. With
this idea in mind Mr.. Meuser will
work on the details and return to the
city in fe wdays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
EVENTS ToNIcAr

EVENTS TONIGHT.
Z. M. c. Affecting of Marion Conn.
ty Medical Society.
Grace Lutheran church-Congregation.
al meeting at 1880.
Odd Fellows hall-Palatine Lodge. 1.
K. of P. hall-Fairmont Camp. Royal
Arcanum.
Modern Woodmen hall - Falrmont
Lodge. A. o. U. w.
sl6 Main street-Fairmont Lodge, l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

Cut out the picture on all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line 1 its
entire length. Then dotted line 2,
md SO on.Fold each section under.
0eath accurately. When completed,
turn over and you'll find a surprising
result. Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
wilson visits coNeREss.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IS
President Wilson went to the Capitol
today for conferences with congress
sional leaders on the administration
army bill and other measures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

Elks at Manninaton-A big delega,
ton of-local Elks Will so to Manning.
Ton tonight for the last night of the big
Elks' circus there, leaving Fa!rmont
On the seven o'clock car and returning
% this city on a car which will be held
Tor them at Warrington. a meeting
was held in the Elks' hall last night
and It was suggested that as many as
possible of the Fairmont lodge go
since Warrington Elks had always
been particularly quick in responding
70 similar affairs held in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18
City Hall Notes

The East Side fire department was
called to the James Meserve stable
on Ferry street this morning at 1885
a. m. A fire there, the origin which
has not been determined. threatened
two mules but these animals were got
in safety The blaze was easily eX.
tinguished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

Writ AIlowed-In the Supreme Court
y Charleston yesterday writ of error
was allowed in the Marion county case
of Fleming against the Monongahela
Railway company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

Guyandottee Club Coffee. 1.-THE Au.
tocrat of the Breakfast TabIe."-AdVt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

Permanent Fairmont Fair-A Made
10 Fatrmont" exhibit, which will bring
together a sample of all the hundreds
Of things made in the city, is being
planned. 1t is believed an exhibit OF
this kind, if made a permanent thing,
would do much to bring the import.
ance of the city's industrial and manu-
featuring importance to public atten.
lion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18


this kind, if made a permanent thing,
would do much to bring the import.
ance of the city's industrial and manu-
featuring importance to public atten-
lion.
Nicely Back to Capital - Congress.
man M. NJ. Nicely left last evening for
Washington where he will be present
In Congress today. Mr.. Nicely has been
IN Fairmont the past few days attend
ing to important matters.
In New York-General Manager E.
3. Moore, of the Monongahela Valley
Traction company, is in New York City
today on business.
g Rates Up at Morsantown - An
nouncement was made in Morgantown
this morning that the West Virginia
Traction and Electric company would
raise rates on natural gas. The rates
viii be rs cents for the first 100000
feet, 20 cents for the second 100000,
II cents for the next and all over $780,
900 at Is cents. The natural gas rate
In Fairmont is from 81 cents down to
Western Union Signs - Lettering
was placed on the windows and the
interior of the room decorated in the
new quarters of the Western Union
Telegraph and Cable company today.
Everything is being finished up on
schedule and the quarters will be &C.
cupied the latter part of the week.
Thirty Union PaInters-A local or
ganization Of painters, decorators and
paper hangers, to be affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor, was
fcrmed at meeting in the Trades
Council hall last night, 30 men being
present and becoming charter mem
beers of the local. Meetings will be
held every Tuesday night until May 1,
after which the LIST and Sd Tuesday
evenings OF each month will be the
meeting dates.
Visiting Daushter-Mrs. Henry Null,
Pittsburgh with her daughter, Sister
n de Chantel, at Udsuline Academy.
Train Riders cauaht-Six men
caught riding freight trains into Fair.
mont yard were arrested last night
by Baltimore and Ohio Officer Boil.
yard and escorted at the point of a
yeyolved to police station. After some
short stay behind the bars they were
turned loose. They gave their names
as Tom Hensen, James Tracy, Lee
Paul, Ernest Speak, James Murray
and O. Remington. The men claimed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

Nicely Back to Capital - Congress.
man M. NJ. Nicely left last evening for
Washington where he will be present
IN Congress today. Mr.. Nicely has been
IN Fairmont the past few days attend
ing to important matters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

Visiting Daushter-Mrs. Henry Mul
Pittsburgh with her daughter. Sister
n de Chantel, at Udsuline Academy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-18

In New York-General Manager E.
3. Moore, Of the Monongahela Valley
Traction company, is in New York City
today on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-31

LOT Values to $3.50. at =. .$I.5O
LOT 2-Values to $3.50. at. . $3.50
ONEIDA COMMUNITY PAR PLATE
SILVERWARE- Guaranteed for 10
years. Primrose patterns, IN French
grey finish. that viii add materially to
any dinner service. Read the prices:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
Women I'm The. News

TO BE IN INAUGURAL CEREMONY
The president and vice president will be
accompanied by their wives when they
ride mp Pennsylvania avenue to The White
House following the inaugural cercmo-
MES III the capit"l 1T Washington March
>. IL will be- the first time thai the wife
of Il vice president has ridden in the inan-
snral parade. bmt Mrs. Wilson will not be-
an inn"vator. though Mrs. Marshall j..
The first wife Of a president to ride with
HIM following the inaugural ceremonies al
the capitol was Mrs. Taft in 1909.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
DISAPPROvES SILENT SENTINELS'

pr. Mary Walker. the aged veteran MI
The suffrage old guard. who won fame
several decades AGO IN looming mans
garb and the only woman who appears
m the streets of Washington tuda> ia
masculine c%l"thing. doe moi approve ~
the silent ~cntinrl~' un duty I'M front
of the White House. DR.. Walker makes
4 sharp distinction hetcwen \ ~utiragi-t.
which she saws she IL. an IA >uitragctte.
which she SAYS they are. Such r~artir~.
she ~ay~. belong t. the English militant
methods. and will don othing hut antae
onizc the American public. Meanwhile,
The silent ~rntincl~ Themselves. M show
hat militant methods ~ no means harden
them ~ the charms ~ the arts ~ peace.
gave = dance and supper IL the h%eadquar-
icr~ 81 the Compression Union tur Woman
Suffrage. To- celebrate the second week Of
watchtul waiting ~ the White House
gates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
BELl:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.

This ceremony will take place as usual in
the senate chamber.
When President Wilson ha~ concluded
his inaugural address the parade will be
gin, the President gong n far n The
White House. where he will he the central
figure III the reviewing stand. The par
AIDE will move in two divisions, military and
civic. The military division will be led
by the cavalry from Fort Nyer. and fol-
lowing that will come the infantry. artii-
lery, signal corps, marine corps, the ca
detS from West Point. the midshipmen
from Annapolis. aud the enlisted men from
several battle~hipS.
The tentative program from the Give di-
vision Of the inaugural parade includes ~
one feature n series of floats picturing the
history OF the nation from colonial days
10 the present and progress in education.
commerce. art, the professions, finance
and the industries.
President Wilson will ride in q carriage
drawn by our horses and escorted by the
troopers Of the Second United States cav
airy. Vice President Marshall will ride IN
" second carriage escorted by the Black
Horse Cavalry troop of the Culver Mill
.tarv academy Of Indiana. Both the pres
idcnt and wee president Will be accnmpan-
led by their wives. In other carriages viii
ride the members of the senate and house
inaugural committees.
Social events and festivities Of various
N--t ..U -. III .-
day. The inauguration ball will he
eliminated ~ 1t wa, our years AGO. hut
DO i- hoped that there may b. \ public r.
ccption III which the president and Mr..
Wilson and Inc vice president and Mr..
Marshall viii participate.
That a tremendous crowd of visitors
will assemble III Washington for the in
.uururatinn goes without saving. Even at
this early date the hotels are booked prac-
tirally M capacity and thousands are ar
ranging Ia stay AT prIy2te homes. There
i- the u~lal complaint about the hn:cl-
and boarding houses advancing prices. and
apparently there IN some ground tor the
complain. The inaugural committee ha>
assured prospective visitors that prices
will not he cxorbitant. but il j. not within
the power 81 hi committee to make good
an assurance ~ this sort. An inangura-
ton H. harvest time tor Washington hotels
and boarding house,. and il seems impos-
.-ihle tn prevent ovcrcharge-.
Congress ~ doing IT. utmost to |attarct
.%vi-itur- M the city. passing measures for
exhibitions of governmental activities and
authorizing Experiments ~ make cxpcndi
ture Tor the educational entertainment OF
the guests. The railroads are cooperating
a. well, granting excursion rates III rcduc-
ed rates from All sections Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

Former Queen l.ilinokalani WI Hawaii.
who j. reported critically ILL.,. a born IN
1855. and H. suffering from \ general
breakdown due 10 advancing age. Pos
SeSscd Of no more actual sovereignty now
than the meanest OF her former subieci-,
the aged queen j. still accorded an the
Difference of royalty. and the people have
Tor her an extraordinary and touching
Difference. On state occasions ri her own
home in Honolulu. she l. accompanied by
ladies IN waiting who wave peacock fans
over her. while the royal kahilis- feather
topped Slandards-are still carried when
She passes. Ia the years immediately i"l
lowing theoverthraw of her monarchy ~
1889. former Queen L~.iliuokalani struggled
bitterly against the fate which had over
taken her. Her attitude toward Amer
cans was extremely hostile. But age has
healed these wounds. and today her con
slant advice To- her people i that they
be loyal ~ the country that has adopted
them. In recent years. and previous 70
the breakdown which has now made her
inactive. she occupied herself largely with
literary and musical lahor1. She \ the
author of both the words and the music
If aloha Oe' the Hawaiian song which
IN now "a well known in the United States
r~ nv ~ i'll fact. almost n ''craZc. She
wrote il n q farewell tribute to her broth
NY. King l.alakaua. and il has been \ mat
ter of much grief IT, her that the song has
been Synocaptrd and j. now PLAYED and
sung ~ dance music in the United States
Quite recently. the aged cx-quecn was also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
M1 GS;@9aMsl
y TN
EENl

Miss Florence Bell entertained the Thurs
day bridge club this afternoon al 3:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Alfred Aloe has returned nome
from a avery pleasant two week. visit ~
III Paso.
o.
The Pau-Ilelicnic association IL planning
n dance 10 be given ~ Huxley hall Fri
day evening. The usual Friday night dame,
at the Els club will be- postponed ~ most
OF the dancing sci will attend the "Grc,k''
dance. Music viii be furnished ~ The
Second Iowa orchestra.
T.
Mrs.. Il. II. Creager entertained the Ned
ne>da bridge club yesterday afternoon at
her home On north Elizabeth street. The
event was the regular weekly meeting o.
The ladie~. but the hostess had arranged mn
extra table for Mr.. hillough. Of Langtrv.
who i the guest "A her sister. Nh. a, =.
Gimble 81 tins city. The home was at
1ractively decorated for the occasion with
the introduction ot the valentine motif and
shaded candles sent \ soft .lpw-+hrou.h
the rooms. 4 delicious luncheon WAS -crv-
ed. consisting ~ %an.clu~ salad. dainty lct-
thee sandwiches and hot %,oitc-. after
which games ot bridge were ihc r.-timc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
WOMEN
MEET SATURDAY
BAPTIST WORKERS WILL GATHER
AT hARLlkGEn IN QUARTERLY
SESSION FOR ONE DAY.

SAN BENlTO. Tex. Feb. S.-The
quarterly meeting Of the Cameron lidal-
~ county Baptist women will he held with
the local missionary and aid society of
llarlin-cn IN the Presbyterian church. be-
ginning al 10 O'Clock. Saturday morning.
ii larger attendance than ha- ever been
had at a quarterly meeting i expected
a- two we'll known women will he The
guest Of the auxiliary. Mr.. :. f.. Beddoc.
ot Dallas. TcNa-. tor year corresponding
~ccrclarv 81 the Mission Workers Of Tex
aS. will address the meeting.
Mr.. !. ". Byar~ 81 Waco. j. state
chairman MI Juvenile work, which includes
The Young vomcu'~ auxiliaric~. girls AUX
i%liaric-. Royal Ambassadors and sun
Beam bands. will also he = guest. Mr..
HyIr- l- \ splendid speaker and all who
hear her love her. All are invited to hear
these women.
While IN the Valley Mr.. Byare and
Mr.. Brddoc Will visit and speak III IIar-
lngcn. san Ecnito. Mercedes. Mission and
brownsville. Following " the program:
Devotional cNcrci~c-. conducted IN Mr..
VI. y. Stewart. Mission.
announcements of committees.
EolI call NJ societies.
Report oi Southwest district annual
meet. held m San Antonio. Mr.. Frank =.
( Robertson. SAN Rcnito.
Duct N,lrctpd. Mc~iamcs RAIDER and
Fol-.
Report of executive committee on plans
of work and apportionment~ for 1917,
Mr.. Claude Armstrong. Mercedes.
Introduction Of visitors.
Nolo-Mr~. j. II. Black, Mercedes.
Dismissal for lunch.
/ 80 H.. M.-Devotional service-Mrs. >.
G.. Tucker. Brownsville.
AddrcsS-"Our Obligation to Our Mis-
sion Work. Mrs. \. +. Beddoe, Dallas.
Sulo-MrS. r. j. Tucker. Brownsville.
Juvenile work, Mrs. j. W. Byars, Waco.
Round table discussions.
Dismissal.
Mrs. Frank Robertson, president, San
Benito: Mrs. Claude Armstrong, CORES
ponding secretary, Mercedes; Mrs. o. w.
Tucker, recording secretary, Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

day bridge club this afternoon al 3:30
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
The Cotton Gamble

tBv Clarence Ou-IcN. Director f.N'.r-i.H
N~rryir". N. 4 N. COLLEGE "r TcvI-.l
That the world didn't need our cotton
crop of II.5uU. 600 h.l.- a~ badly Ivy 'h,
world thuu.ht three months H-u I'M lrwu
u y,hc fact that cotton ha~ dropped from
20 cent ~ I'M rcnt~--2p y hale. cam
NOT resi-, the temptation 80 say u told
You ~" When cotton reached lN cents
said that thr price bcramc speculative
and WAS a- likely d" decline a- n" advance
That was not prophecy: III was mere ANAL
y-i- M economic conditions. plain tu cr-
erl observing mind bot cotton mad.
This means that there IN enough rot
ton oH hund ~ supply me mills uufi the
ncNl crop comes in. and that llc mills
expect an increased acreage iu 1917 and
rrrrc-pondmely lower prlrr-. The acre
age Of 1916. with good weather. VIII make
\ crop of l3.uOn.nu Ju lj.0u1 nUn halo-.
How much 81 This ran the world buy IN
lHl1-l1t shipment tl Europe arr
smaller at thu time lhan 30 the same
time hast year, and Europe I- getting poor
e. every daV. ships are bcc"min. scare
cr: freight room ~ Liverpool thc miidl"
e. january was quoted 40 - q hundred
uud~: II many more ships are sunk the
may be prohihitive by next fail.
uranv i~ practically duiu1 without
COTTON j. making yarn out OF ncttlc~ and
Nltd pulp.
II the war continues. these conditions
yui crow worse: HI IL ends. thc demand
for 1000. 900 bales of cotton p Year for
nuu nnwder will cease. Europe i- patch
in. rs clothes and viii continue to huy
~nurinqIv after nrnco comes because the
n,nnlc will he more puvertv-~tricbcn than
,hr smith va- after INV war between thr
states.
nut whether thct. ivy peace WV war. En-
r,,c viii -pcnd her la-i dollar for food
ara feed. " Fly not possible tn increase
n.ar and bread production in lol7 to
.r,b .n rvtrpt a- fn briu. uri.r- down fn
,hr Lowell of 1913: n ~ ~cnilv possible to
increase rnttnp wv WV extent that viii
h-'"r the prize, haze kin that level or lower.
what viI KY profit W farmer IVY rails"
cotton at even 20 cents with which to huy
bacon nt 50 cents v Mound and tlnnr at
$rn0n q borrrlp What viii bc his coudi-
non II there arc only ships enough w
carry wheat aud war supplies,
N viii require 2l-ccat roifou ~ make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

Hawaiian language. and had already de-
fined IN both English and Hawaiian. when
illnc-- forced an end to her labor-. sew
eral thousand words OF her native tongue.
To the American public. the former queen
has been known for a generation IN
Queen ILL., Her nephew. Prince kunIo
kalanianaulc. better known a- prince
from h- rutund and iovial ap-
has been since 1903 "a metuher
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

Mrs. Alfred Aloe has returned HON,
from a avery pleasant tw" week. visit u
III Paso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

One ruplul marrunr. oue-hilt rupiul
broken nut meats. one-quartcr pound
mar-hmalluw-. Xix meringur case. one
halt pint heavy cream. Break the narron~
and combine with the nut meats and
mar~hmallow~ cut ~ pieces: add enough
whipped cream Nv mni~ten. Fin m%crin.ue
eases with the mixture and pile whipped
cream pn top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
Household Hints

When coobIug vegetables. remember tn
stop willie They are sim firm.
Little mats 10 PM Uudcr va~c~ ARE very
well made WI reeds aud rati.a.
Lettuce salad dressed with olive oil.
vinegar and Ectchup i- excellent.
Bath miiicu~ cam hc made ai home. +
desired. Nd Turkish tuvrliu..