davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30
TABLE IS
HARD HIT
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, March 3O.-The task
of supplying cereals to the allies has
hit the hardest blow to the American
table in the history of the nation.
Individuals are now limited to a
pound and a half of wheat per week
and hotels are pledged to serve no
pure wheat or strictly wheat bread
Until the next harvest.
Meatless days have been abandoned
for twenty days on account of the
plentiful supply of meat. Corn is
urged as a substitute for wheat.
Shipments of corn to Europe have
been stopped for two months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30
Violent Fighting.

BY UniSad PresA
Paris, March 30-Fighting resumed
with fresh violence and is progress
ing on twenty-five mile front from
Moreuil to Lashingy, the war office
announced today
French troops are supported by
continually arriving reserves and
they are offering desperate resist.
ance to the enemy's powerful as
sauts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30
Verdun Attack Indicated.
By United Press.


Amsterdam, March 3O.-The cor.
respondent of an Amsterdam news
paper who is visiting Verdun de.
clares that he saw great masses OF
German troops concentrated there
under General Won Gallawitz. He as.
serted that he never saw such enor-
nous stocks of ammunition as the
British have.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30

C Harwell, Mrs. Geo. H. Evans, Mrs.
r N. Scott. Mrs. Harry Ludlow. Mrs.
Alger Melton. Mrs T. H. Dwyer, Mrs.
y 4. Gilkey, FIrs. Roy c. Smith, Mrs.
E c. Burton.
Police committee-Harry Hammer
ly, B. B. Barefoot, O. Coffman,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30
BORN, A BOY

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Nor.
ris, four miles west of Chickasha,
boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30
See Wilson'S influence.

By United Press.
Washington, March 3O.-That tho
appointment of General Foch to the
supreme allied command is the re.
suit of the urging of President VIII.
son. through Secretary Baker, is the
strong conviction of American Off
GERS here. 1t is held certain that
the allied armies plan blow for blow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30
Enemy Attempt Fails.

Enemy Attempt Fails. q
By United rress.
London, March 30.-The British
forces were pressed back at Demium
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-30

Continued on Page Tyol
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
PRESENT PLANT in BAD CONDITION
CITY AT LARGE EXPENSE EACH YEAR FOR COAL HAUL
ING: LOCATION NEAR RAILROAD WOULD Re
PRACTICAL PROPOSITION; CITIZENS OF
JULEsBURG SHOULD WAKE-UPTO
THE URGENT NEED

house and ice plant for ulesburg How would
that sound to you? Suppong asked what opin
this subject would be the
Dear progressive citizen of Juesburg and also Citizen
who always stand back and mo-
ment this town has ever tried to launch.
Now here the proposition nutshell it. The
present plant inadequate and there hiding the
that the city will compelled abandon the
present WORKOUT plant and provide new plant to
It's proposition of od clothes wotod patches
less We wonder the majority Of citizens reaze the
condition of the power plant Institution which you
pend upon for light and water A little investigation will
the fact that Juure will sometime in the
near future be against hard proposition.
Another which would be remeded the location 1t
would be business proposition the plant located
along side of the railroad and eliminate the of about
city the railroad which would make ideal
location for the plant is waste of each
hauling coal the present LOCATION Which has
er been practical one - F.5.' ! !, - 80 .i 7.
One the vital needs for growing plant
supply the people of the community and there
would be but what plant would be paying in
taking need Of the community
The GrtAdvocate will be glad to publish any criticism that
citizens would like to make of this articen fact we
would like have the sentiment Of the majority OF the people who
Juesbug whether not they in favor OF
of citizens Juesbrg who in favor of the PROPOSE
realizing that necessity which will nave TO
taken suggest that the Mayor and Town boarf
take hand busy and believe that large
bf citizens Of Juesburg will stand behhd them
new and ice plant should be one OF the main IS
sues town. and why lose any time making
reaEtyI Let's wake TO the situation and 20 1t now
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
THE MOTHERS OF OUR SOLDIERS

~ ~ ne mother OF a solder-hats off to her say!
The mother of soldier who has gone to face the frav
She gave him to her country with blessing on his head
n 1ound ms name this morning the long list of the dead
kledSergeant Thomas Watkins while leading on the rest
bible in his pocket and portrait On his breast
~ ~ ne mother of soldier-she gave him to her land,
one sa" MN on the transport he waved his sunbued
... hand. 49,. - 4
She kissed him through the tearrops and she told him
= - be brave;
Her praysr went night and morning with her boy upon the
The mother of soldier-her comfort and her 10y
She her dearest gave her only boy
she saw the banners waving she heard the people cheer
She clasped her hands bravey looked away to hide
'... tear.
lhe mother of a soldier-oh cheerith hero dead,
AND cheer the brave who battle meath the banner of their
creed ..... 4
But don't forget the mothers through all the lonely years.
That fight the bravest battles the sunless field of
NAY, don't forget the mothers-the others our men,
Who see them go and never know that they'll back
again.
Because the buges call them and the starry fly
"The mother of sodier-hats off to her say!
Whose head is bowed with it's touching locks of
gray
She without regrettng though her old heart soey
bled
When she found his this morning in the long list the
I dead /
Kiled-Sergeant Thomas Watkins while leading on the
rest,
His dear old mothers portrait casped upon his breast
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
OVID NEWSY ITEMS

| Born, on Monday night to Mr| and
Mrs. Ed Cation, baby boy.
Mrs. H. A. Conover and daughter
Hazel of Julesburg, visited at the w.
II. Alexander home July 4th.1
! Mr.. and Mrs! Roy Davis and9daugh-
ter spent Sunday at the Pat OCon-
nor home. .I.,,..
The Ovid base ball team went to
Chappell Sunday and were defeated by
the ChappelI team, the score being 9
to2.
People from far and near came to
enjoy themselves in Ovid, July 4th.
A large crowd witnessed the ball game
in the afternoon between Ovid and
Sedgwck. The proceeds, which
amounted to 47.OO we're donated to the
Red Cross.
NJ Cation and family autoed to
OgallalA to spend the 4th.
Mr. Elliott, lost mule last week
by eating Paris Green mixture which
he had prepared for killing grass
hoppers.,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Alexander, Miss Sofia
Hoffman, p. A Rees and family and
Charles Golfer were among those who
autoed to Ogallala July 5th.
Children's Day program will take
place July 2lst. There will be an all
day meeting, sermon in the morning,
dinner at Noon In the basement and
program in the afternoon. Everyone
bring your dinner basket and come.
/, Mrs. Lockwood's mother iof Frank
lin, Nebr., is making them pleas
ant visit. .fl a
The large barn at Horace Parker's
is now completed and dance will be
given in it tomorrow night, Friday,
July 18th.
June O'Connor is visiting at the
Newton Chase home on the north
table this week
Mrs Julia Hallowell is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Will Span Fat Chap
'psll for a few days.
We are glad to hear-of the improved
condition of Mrs Will Smith. Rela-
tives from the east have been visit
ing at her home the past few days.
Mrs. Amcns has returned from an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
W. o. CUBBlSON JOINS JULES
BURG CONCERT BAND

The Julesburg Concert Band and
the people of Julesburg and surround
ing community can be thankful that
Mr.. C. w. Bunch has secured the
services of A No. cornetist in the
person of Mr.. w. o. Cubbison. He is
an old trooper, having been on practi-
cally all of the big tops in the show
world, he and Mr.. Bunch being on the
Haggenback- Wallace Shows together
during the season of 1914. Mr.. Cub
bison is an extraordinary cornet play
er and will add materially to the band
and the Julesburg orchestra.
Mr.. Cubbison, better know as Cub"
or Capt" will play cornet solo at
the next band concert, July 2lst, and
the music lovers of Julesburg will be
given rare treat. Let's all turn out
and get acquainted with Capt" as he
is very congenial man to meet, for
we surely need him in Our Band.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN CHICAGO
NORDERED BY FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSION TO DESST FROM
USING UNFAIR METHODS
ADVERTISED FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
TRADING AT HOME WILL. BUILD UP THE COMMUNITY IN
WHICH YOU LIVE; HOME MERCHANTS ARE DE-
SERVING OF YOUR TRADE; MAIL.ORDER
BUYING Is DETRIMENTAL BE
LOYAL TO HOME ENTERPRISES

Below we publish an article which
appeared in y recent issue OF the
Omaha Bee relative to the Sears
Roebuck & Co. mail order concern
and its methods of doing business,
which only goes to show that this
company has frankly admitted that
they have made false and misleading
statements to the public in order to
increase their business. 1t would be
well that those who are in the habit
of sending thier dollars away from
home to the mail order man stop and
consider matters q little. Such prac-
tice is not only being disloyal to
"Hone" enterprises, but you are also
dealing with concerns who have been
proven as deceiving the public.
We know of no greater detriment to
the building of town and community
than the practice of its citizens in
sending away to the mail order shu-
bangs for goods which they can pur-
chase right here at home, and in do
ing the latter be patronizing home
merchants who are your friends, as
sist in building up the community,
extend you credit in time of need and
ready to stand back of the goods
which they sell you. Does the mail
order man do this? You know he
doesn't do any of these things, but in
stead you have to send your money
with the order and take chances on
getting value received. Would your
credit be good with the mail order
man? No. no matter how hard up
you were the mail order man insists
that you pay your dollars right OIL
the spot in advance.
We ask you dear reader to careful
ly read the article below and let your
slogan be, "Trade at Home" with the
merchants whose honesty and integ-
rity are above reproach; who will deal
fair with the public and appreciates
your business and has an interest in
this con,munity's welfare The arti-
Gle follows:
Sears, Roebuck & Company of Chi--
caco was ordet red recently by the fed,
eral trade commission to desist from
certain unfair methods of competition
including the circulation of false and
misleading advertisements, which the
company admit tied had been practiced.
Sales of sugar at less than cost
conditioned on the purchase of other
groceries on which a sufficient price
was received TO give a profit on the
combined salei was one of the prac-
tees disapproyed by the commission
The company also was ordered to
stop advertising that its representa-
tive supervises to picking Of tea it
offers for sale; that all of its coffees
are purchased direct from the best
plantations in the world and that COM
petitors Of tho company do not deal
honestly with their customers, be
sed.-Omaha Daily Bee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
Will OPEN new
PLUMBING SHOP
INIJULESBURG

Ernest Sigsbee has opened plumb
ing, heating and electrical business
in the Lucas building first door north
of the Corpe barber shop, and invites
the public to give him share OF tneir
business, an announcement appearing
elsewhere in this issue of the Grit,
Advocate. Ernest is an experienced
plumber and electrician, having hao
wears Of experience in these lines, ana
should make good in his new venture
He worked at the plumbing trade IN
Julesburg several years ago., gong
from here to Agona, Iowa, where ne
was located for some time before re-
turning here this spring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
4TH OF JULY MES
SAGE FROM PRES.
WOODROW WILSON

You are met, my fellow citizens, to
commemorate the signing of that De-
claration of Independence which
marked the awakening of new spirit
in the lives of nations. Since the
birth of our republic, we have seen
this spirit grow We have heard the
demand and watched the struggle for
self-government spread and triumph
among many peoples. We have come
to regard the right to political liber-
ty as the common right Of humankind.
Year after year, within the security
Of our borders, We have continued to
rejoice in the peaceful increase of
freedom and democracy throughout
the world. And yet now, suddenly, we
are confronted with a menace which
endangers everything that we have
won and everything that the world
has won.
In, all its old 'insolence, with all its
ancient cruelty and injustice, mill
tary autocracy has again armed it
Continued on Last Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
NEGRO KILLEDN
JULESBURG BY
FREIGHT TRAIN

A negro passing through Jules
burg last Sunday evening was fatally
injured by a freight train when in
some manner he got underneath the
moving train near the depot with the
result that one arm was cut off near
the shoulder. The man lived about
three hours after the accident, Drs.
Cook and Dutton rendering all the
medical aid possible, but to no avail.
1t is presumed that the man was
mentally deranged, and this accounts
for the mysterious manner in which
he was caught under the train, he
walking right into the moving wheels
and meeting death. He suffered great
agony and3pain during the three hours
or so he lived after the accident,
The deceased was about 40 years
old, with address unknownj he giving
the address of relatives as Sedalia,
Mo. The authorities have wired to
that place, but received no answer.
The body was buried yesterday morn
ing. = W
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
WERE MARRIED 4
lin .THlSCITY |
yrL LAST WEEK

A very pretty Wedding occurred At
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. kinS
man on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, July 3rd, when their niece, Mist
Clara Wilbur was united in marriage
to Mr. Coyle McGreer. The ceremony
was performed by Dr., Galley, pastot
.of the Methodist church. The beauti-
f4l ring ceremony was used. Dainty
refreshments We're served by Mrs,
kinsman, These present were Ned
Wilbur, father of the bride and Mis-,
Wilbur, a ! sister and Mrs. W. y
Galley. The happy couple left that
afternoon for York, Nebr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
New Power Plant Is Need
ed In Julesburg Very Soon
FOURTH OF JULY CELE-
BRATION BIG SUCCESS

The Fourth of July celebration held
at Ovid was big success, and was
attended by large crowd of peo-
pie, IT being reported to US that there
were about l25 automobiles parked.
The ball game in the afternoon be
tween the Sedgwick and Ovid teams
resulted in victory for Ovid, the
score being l8 to 6. The total re-
ceipts of the game were $47O5, which
amount was turned over to the Red
Cross
Other features of the afternoon s
program were broncho riding, races,
Speaking, etc, and those who attend
ed had an enjoyable time. A dance
was held in the evening, the Sedg-
wick orchestra furnishing the music
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
BAND RENDERS
FINE CONCERT
LAST SUNDAY

The band concert rendered last
Sunday by the Julesburg Concert
Band was well attended, and the band
boys are deserving of much credit
for the splendid concert furnished un-
der the leadership of Prof. Bunch.
The concerts are becoming more popu-
lar all the time. Julesburg certainly
can boast Of real band, one that
would be credit to a town many
times the size of Julesburg-and this
organization is assisting materially
to put US on the map--and, in con-
spicuous place too. You can't go
wrong in saying good word for the
Julesburg Concert Band. The next
concert will be held July Dist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
CARNIVAL CON-
PAN IS MAKING
GOOD THIS WEEK

This week the Mcmahon Shows have
been holding forth in our city on the
vacant lots near the court house. 1t
is a clean aggregation, coming here
highly recommended. They are show
ing here under the auspices Of the
Julesburg Concert Band, the band re-
ceiving percentage of the gross re-
ceipts. Among the attractions are
the ferris wheel, merry-go round,
tent. shows, etcs. with the usual car
nival midway effects. The Julesburg
Concert Band is furnishing band con-
cefts each evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF REGIS
TRANTS JUNE 5, 1918; SEDG. co

Registration No. Order No.
l6 Alexander, Harry Leroy, Sedg. 7
"a Ackerman, Felix John, Ovid &c
II Beeman, Glen Harold, Sedg. 81
2 Carlson, William j.. Jules. 70
Is Critics, Roy Teddy. Sedg.
Dobell, Cecil R., Jules. 10
IL Depue, Ivan. Sedg. IL
IL Dinsmore, Earl, Haxtun ]
% Davis. Alfred Owen, Sedg. 19
27 Dee, Stanley Ward, Haxtun %
IL Englehardt, Karl c.. Jules. 80
30 Eschliman, Geo Nichols, Jules.
IA Hirschfeldt, George. Sedg.
% Grower. Glen Herbret, Haxtun 2l
10 Lambrecht. Peter, Sedg. q
20 Luna, Alfredo, Sedg. "a
3 Matoush, Harry Otis, Jules. IL
Miller, James Edward, Jules. "a
Newcomb, Harold E., Jules. IL
10 O'Mara, Walter F., Jules. le
8 Penney, Harold R., Jules II
26 Price. James Franklin, Sede. %
6 Rothberg, Frank, Jules. 10
Sowder, Alvin Thaddeus, Jules.
l2 Sprick, Walter Gustav, Jules. 81
81 Stockham, Samuel Taylor. Sedg. II
% Sanger. Jacob, Julesburg Is
80 Shook. Oren King, Julesburg 20
81 Thornton, James NJ, Ssdg. S
Is Volz, Benjamin, Venango. Nebr. 81
8 Williams, Carl, Julesburg 3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

July il. J. Refshange and wife to
Harry NJ. Gilchrist, NWA 2s-lO-44
Consideration 100000.
July Herman Holers and wife to
Earnest ]. Hemberger. SWA $40
43. Consideration s48OO.OO
July 5-W S. Young and wife to
The State Bank of Superior, VIZ of
SEA 29-12-45 Consideration $4,000.
July S-N. E. Medlock to the Nc
Nisx Land Co., SWA 24-1O-44 Con-
sideration $1.0O and othe rvaluables
July 8-N. E. Medlock to the Nc
Nisk Land Co., SEA 27-1O-45. $1.OO
and other valuable considerations.
July 2--Edwin M. Ashcraft and wife
to H. B. Evison, SWA 24-12-47.
Consideration 100000.
July 6!!-The Smith Adams Reality
Co. to Nora Elan Miller, seventy feet
of lot 4, blk. II of old town of Jules
burg. $1.OO and other valuable con-
siderations.
July 8H =. Walters to Charles S.
Ash, -Sk 26-1O-4. 100 and other
valuable considerations
July SC W. White and wife to
benjamin Franklin, all 35-12-44 ex-
cept strip of land 32 fet. wide along
the south side of said section. Com
sideration $7s60.00.
July 8-Hiram Nrooman to j. H.
McCurdy, VIZ l5-9-46. Consider
alton $4686.78.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
PARKER BOYS i
MAKING GOOD !
,l<' IN SERVICE

Word has been received ! here by,
Mr. and Mrs c. V. Parker to the ef-.
feet that their son Volney has oee".
transferred to the Field Artillery IN
the u s. Expeditionary Forces ins
France and has been sent 10 the fani-i
Gus Artillery school in Southern;
France, and assigned to the famouss
75's. Also word has been received
from their son Phillip that he kas bee.
transferred to the regular army frorr
the Volunteers and detailed as an in;
structor in the engineering school atl
Washington Barracks, Washington,
D. c. These boys are certainly max
ing good in serving their country,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
DEMONSTRATION OF THE
kERO GAS BURNER THIS WEEK

The Kero Gas Burner will be de-
morstrated at The Pioneer Hotel, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF this
week. Everybody is requested to cali
and see the bur her, as it can be OF
great help and fuel saver to all the
household.
THE THOMAS MFG. co.
By l.. E. Harrison, Agt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11

Polar Cub has made an Electric
"'ah an everyday convenience fo:
anybody, anywhere. He costs but
S5.85. Think Of it-$5.S5 for as busy
"a little, sturdy little Electric Fan
as ever stirred up breeze. Why,
anybody can afford Polar Cub. Get
one at Dyes Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets every Sunday in the district
court room of the court house, at II
A. NJ. Excellent classes. also fine
bible classes. Everybody welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
live NEWS FROM OUR LIVE WIRE COR
RESPONDENTS GATHERED DURING WEEK

extended visit with relatives at North
Platte
Frank Barlow, who left here in the
last draft call is now located at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. /.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 3-Coyle G. McGrew Of Big
Springs, Nebr. and Clara NJ. " .lbur
of Big Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Christmas Afternoon

AAAAAA lAlAAA. AA.AA .. AA.AAA. AAsAAA AAsAS
The afternoon Of Christmas day may h. rather
q quiet one Cor the older folks. The gifts have
been unwrapped and arranged and lowered over
from time to time The usually tidy room looks
like a bazaar for the sale Of fancy goods Per.
haps neighborx and other friends may come to
exchange MERRY Christmases I" and to say. may
I thank you here for your lovely Riftr"
Between the dark and the daylight. after the
callers have gone and the children have returned
from their play. comes the peaceful and happy
Christmas evening. The great day In dying:
Christmas IL nearly over. II will b. Q whole year
before we shall enjoy Its merriment again o. ~
member happy Christmas seasons Of the past.
We may lose many things-home. friends, health.
money-but memory abidcs and no ono can take
from IA the happiness that has once been ours
On Christmas night we remember the old days.
We think Of those who were once here 10 share
our Joys "Chrtstmns never can he the same
again !" many people exclnin when they feel a.
II the 10Y Of life has gone forever. II we all took
that view Christmas ~ Y might die. II depends
upon deep spiritual Ins git.
Let IN. n We cnn. forget our troubles and svs0
Our sOrrOws ind try Ia rejoice. n We hive chill.
drcn about us II n not hnrd 10 he merry. but n
we have none Of our own there nrc great many
WIN ought to he made glad and may be found
with hut little trouble.
A merry Christmas 10 you all! And I wonld
add Tiny Tins words. "f'od bless IN. every onsi"
Dolly Wayne In Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Have You Discovered It9

h.AAL NAaAAk IAaAAA IA.AAA IA.AA \ IAlAA5
"Merry Christmas. Rodney" xnng out Jerry %
he dashed out Of the alley dragging u handmade
sled.
"Merry Christmas nothing," replied Rodney
tnoroscly.
"what's the matter with itr' asked Jerry. r
heard 700 got . lot Of presents"
n wanted = motorcycle and didn't 9et ~
srowlsd Rodney.
"Tm sorry. Rod" said Jerry sympnthcticniiy.
III you get time. come on over and see the tree
w rigged w for the Riddles last night. Thsrs
come Jakey McGinns and his twin sister.
Jerry hurried on down tho street. loaded the
Ac0lnnis twtns on HIS sled and had . great time
eoasting.
Jerry had discovered how 20 make Christmas .
ssccsss. He was the embodiment of tho spirit a
CAristmns-which 10 hest expressed by the little
word. Joy.
Jcrry-does he hvs In your blocki-is ths kind
of lad who gets m much Joy out Of life That lot
0f II spills over nnd lands on tho next fellow Ne
wants everybody to be- Just nv hnppy Nm he H. Ne
would like Ia Rodney get his motorcycle n u
would mike Rodney any happier.
We have n suspicion. however, that n Rodney
had received tho motorcycle he would not have
found the joy.trnii by riding II.
May Chrisiinns bring everybody all tho sooA
things possible! 1nt lot us remember that Christ.
mas 10y II not spelled with tho letters O-H-T.
Il In what we bring IN thu day that makes Chrlst
mas Q }0y.time.-BOys World
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Quick Fruit Cake.

4lx fat and strip, add cgg yolks
and milk. Put chopped fruit and nuts
IN batter and add dry materials sifted
together. Fold In stimy beaten egg
whites. Bake In loaf or mu6in tins.
TAls cafe keeps we'll but not % long
- tho regular fruit cake.