davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
-UF-
St. Georges Hundred

The taxab residents of 81. George
Hundred, and a PersGi,- ;ae g to pay
tax in said Hundred, are 'tret notified
tia, the Taxes for the ell, 1913 are no
due. and the undersigned lax Collector
tor said Hundred. will he
At nv residence on Cass Street Every
Day Except Saturday afternoon
TOWN OFFICE Mii':i -
EVERY SATURDAY,
DURING FEBRUARY 1919
From 2 u 5 n'clocs T. vi.
Tax bills can be obtained by Masking
persona BILE application to the Collector
or by sending written communication
enclosing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS nr DELAWARE.
{, " ERNlNG THE CuLl.EiIIuN eff TAKE az
NhW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION :, CHAPTER
80, VOLUME 81, AVIS OF DELAWARE, AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all tnxes paid before
he first day of October there stall be III:
abatement Of five per cen:Hm. On al
taxes pai( before ih- first da, OF Decem-
her there s,Ia!s he an abatement OF three
der cpntum. On all taxrA paid during the
month OF December there shal be no
abatement v ha'ever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the tirst Gav 1T January there
shsllhp added nn. -.,s'f of one ,rr centnM
per north n,ti! tl- same si;el'-s,e paid.
r. EDGAR CLAYTON.
Collector OF Ta1ae iM It. GEORGES Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
TAXPAYERS
= Or
kPP'A'oOul||N'!kINk HUNDRED

The t.xa:-.e residents ~ Ai!"u',lnl
uu.i i:,.;u:r..,, and all ptJeulir laDie to
ur, tvs. -. sad Hundred, ar" ntreDy
,:.,,,t:-. tii.ii lie taYee Tor TIE wa: 1915
slt- ,..w due ami the un,iersisnrd lax
i,nI,-ctcr I'm said Hundred. vii. lie
At rHE OFFICE of D. B. MALONEf,
IN T,wNsEND DEL.
EVERY SATURDAY.
Dnulmg FEEhUAkY 1919.
From 2 P. M until evening
Tax bills can ne obtained b, making
personal; application to the Collector, or
u. seu,ilng written communication en-
closing sian:De.
EArs.,sT FIR M TIM LAWS or l;i1LAWARE,
GOV ERNINts TIE ts'LMrI'N IF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE C,iuNTY. SECTOR : CHAPTER
RI, VOLUME 81, LAWS of pEIau ARE, AZ
AMENDED:
S-ct,.,n 3-Titat OH al take ;'s'a before
tnl fri, da: y. October there stat ne an
aha,emem If five per centnn.. On all!
taxes paid before the first day II necem-
her there shall t,e an abatement 1t three
Ger centum. On all taxes paid during the
mout. of Decemher there shat he no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
nnrsi.; or: the first das nf Iau"art there
shall be added on. -haif of one to- ceHtnm
,.er nn,,ti u;.,:. IN. spne Still: te raid
Joseph c. HUTc HtScN,
Collector of Taxes for AppnGuinimink
Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22

No. MOLLIE, black mare, 13 years
Old. coed worker and driver. sou. d.
No 2 SPARKLE, sorrel horse, IL
hnok him wrong. sound
No 3. DOCTOR, bay horse. II ye@rs
Old, No. work horse He and No 2
make cd team together, Sound
No. 4. COALEY, Hack mare. 10 years
old, fine worke: and driver, can't hook
her wrong, sou,d.
No 5. BURRfS, grey horse. years
cd. Per. heron stock, a great big slave,
will ui every time you tell him, can
no. hook him wrong. sound.
No. 6. TIDDLEY WINK, sorrel
hsrse, 6 years old. good worker and
liver. not very large but holds his end
ul with the big fellow, sound.
No Z. STARLIGHT, black mare, 6
wears old. good any here you hook her,
Ii tie fiighty can't let her stand without
trhiny. sound.
No. 8. SPORT, black horse, years
old, very fancy young horse thorough
" i,roken to all harness. nice tig
fellow
NJ. 9. PETER. sorrel horse. years
oil. P-rcheron stock by q Cleaver $
horse. a very nice horse thoroughly
broken to all harness. He and No. 8
make good team together. work just
like mules.
No. 10 ERNEST. gray colt, coming
3 years old, nice size, will make good
horse. cut Of J. H. Cvoss:and's horse.
No ii. MIDNIGHT, black colt, COM
ing years old. very fine.
These are a very tough ut of horses.
straight and alright. | have raised all
Of them except two.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
Farming Implements

Four farm wagons in good orcer, l
milk dearborn and tongue, | milk wagon
with enclosed top, l cart, l tomato
wagon. with springs; 5 hay higgins. 8
new; l manure spreader, | grain fan, l
corn shelter, ! seed sower, grain drills,
+. & H.. II hoes; 2 Deering mowers,
Clark cutaway harrow, nearly new; l
! randle harrow, l Intersection spring
tooth harrow, two section spring tooth
, harrows, l twin harrow, TO teeth; z
wheel c.,,ivators, one Buckeye and one
| Iron Age; 8 hand cuItivators. No. Is
| Wizard plows. two-horse Imperial pillow,
l No. IL Wizard plow, one land roller, /
Case corn planter, new last year; Ole
Tigert corn planter, one grindstone,
! top buggy. lot OF grain bags, cross
cut saw, one mall and lot of wedges 3
axes, one horse rake, 2 sleighs, 1928 A.
5 and 6 horse trees. shoveis, hoes,
: scythes. forks, milk cans, b, ckets and
straner, lot of barrels, corn knives.
hedge knives, log chains, wheel
barrows, 2 slop carts, 2 sets farm
wagon wheels, one IL blu. measure. one
dinner bell, one iron harrow, 2 feed
! boxes, one hay fork, ropes, blocks and
carrier, 100 tomato baskets. one 20 it.
/. ladder, 8 hog troughs, one II feet;
one spray for embarrassing, one fer
tilizer disinfecter, lot Of cow chains,
one large canvas tent. very handy to
have in stacking wheat. Lot of corn by
the bushel. Potatoes by the basket.
Some side meat and hams.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
Il head of
c attl go

Consisting Of / graded Holsteiu and
Guernsey mich cows. heifers and
three bulls One bull months old,
one yearling and the other three years
oil. Some are fresh anc others will be
in by d " of sale. This is nice lot of
young cows, | have raised all but one,
and can say that they are worthy the
attention of all dairymen.
Hogs and >h0ats
3Jersey Red brood sows. will farrow
BY day Of sale. 10 shoats, will weigh
from IS to 100 pounds each.
Poultry
dozen white Wyandotte pullets and
5 cOckerels,
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
Harness

sets of wagon harness, sets single
carriage harness, l set double carriage
harness, 10 collars. 10 brides, l set
dearborn harness, carriage pole, lot of
halters. blankets. 2 straps of sleigh
hal lc
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
Household Coos

large Home Windsor range. | lard
furnace, 80 gals +; washing machine, !
large kitchen table, kitchen chairs, s
dlningro IN oh HRS, wash bench, bedroom
suite, l. enamel bedstead, lot of rag
carpet, feather bed, 2 rocking chairs.
l chunk stove. l oil heater. lot of
curtain poles, quilting frames, No. "a
Marvel double heater, sausage grind
er, / bureau, l stand. 8 chairs. l hall
rack, 8 lard cans. l biscuit worker.
One 5 horsepower Odds gasoline
engine and New Holland grinder No. 4
fully equipped.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22
Public Sale

Tie Undersigned intending to dis
:;'ntlnua farming and having no fun ther
Use for his stock and implements, will
sell at Pubic SA'A W!tnont reserve, at
his residence | IA miles West of Sum
NIT Bridge, on the road leading to
Chesapeake City, ID, IN
Thursday. Mar. f, 1919
At ID O'Clock A NJ.
The following described personal
property to-wt:
II head of
90 Horses and Colts
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-22

One 5 horsepower Odds gasoline
engine and New Holland grinder No. 4
fully equipped.
Terms Of Sale
On all sums Of $50 and under, cash
will b, required; over that amount a
credit of IL months will be given by
purchaser giving bank able note with
approved endorser. Interest added from
dav Of sale. No goods to be removed
until terms are complied with.
JOHN R. BUTLER, ST.
]. Frank Blackburn, Auchoneer
NJ. F. Eiiason and
John P Cochran. Inside Clerks.
The LADIES' Of Bethel Church will serve
DINNER. No other stands allowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
A WISE OLD OWL
WASHE, WHYCAN 7
We ALL Be, ETC.

Just how he got in, on one seemed
to know. But there he was IN all his
native dignity, right in the center OF
a big d type Savage tirc-as fine
speciment of the horned owl tribe as
ever broke the silence of the desert
night with his plaintive Groom or
warned the unwary traveller OF the
hidden rattler in the brush. Evidently
civilization had had it's effect on our
horned friend too, for the tire on
which he perched was in the window OF
the Savage Tire Corporations factory
branch in the southeast corner OF the
Barbara Worth Hotel, and he appear
ed not the least concerned that crowds
of visitors all day long during the
celebration of the opening of the new
San Diego & Arizona railroad gather
ed in front of the window and by var
ious means tried to attract his atten-
| tion.
Some, notably the Spreckels party
came inside to get closer look, but
save for a critical glance from one OF
! his enormous eyes, he treated all with
dignifed disdain. Evidently he had
his own notions of etiquette and chose
to enjoy the celebration in his own
way
When our horned friend came tc
the Savage branch he probably little
dream of the adventures yet aheao
of him or that he would never return
to the hardships Of the sand hills, but
then, he had never been introduced tc
Claus Spreckels, son Of the great rail.
road builder, and financier and presi-
dent of the Savage Tire Corporation
AS it happened, Mr.. Spreckels is 8
young man passionately fond of al
creatures of the great out-of-doorS
and took an instant fancy to Horned
Owl and to make long story short
took Horned Owl back to Sa Diego
with him on his private car where he
win become member of the highly
aristocratic family Of birds and ami.
mails in Woodland Park, which is. own
ed by Mr.. Spreckels and where keep
er deeply versed in care of birds will
minister to his needs. "A wise Old
Owl was he."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
FAST BOUTS At
TULANE THEATRE

The best show yet presented by
Harry Woodbury. to the fans of El Cen
tro, was pulled off last Saturday, before
a fair size house, with q number of
ladies present.
The marine entry, The Fresno nurri-
cane, and Battling Brandt, from San
Diego put up the best exhibition of the
night, with the exception of few min
utes in the second round, when the men
stalled a bit. 1t was declared a draw.
Mata and Garcia fought q four round
draw in the main scrap of the night.
The only decision of the night was
given to Red Corbett after q four round
struggle with Lee Woods, of San Di-
ego. Corbett halls from FL Centre, and
is n coming star.
Texas, otherwise known as the Mar
vel and Owong, the "Chink" put on n
fine go, to a draw, they made such
hit with the sport lovers of the section
that Woodbury. has promised to return
them again Friday.
The marine and the COB will stage n
return match next Friday also. Ac-
cording to the fans that witnessed the
struggle, they should be made the main
event of the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
WINS A
GAME FROM INLAND
Especial to the Press)
By HANK HOWES

INLAND, Dec. 7.-Harpers Cali
patria Boosters held a tie in second
place today by journeying to the
junction City and taking Manager
Welch's Pets into camp by q score of
l to 0. One hour and Is minutes was
consumed in playing the game, which
is exceptionally fast time, considering
the fact that the game was played in
knee-deep sand. Mistah Henry, col
ored gentleman from the "wilds of
inland" covered the initial sack in
great style, having no less than 18
put ?outs to his credit. Many a put
out would have gone for sure hits on
solid diamond.
Roy McGhee was on the mound for
inland and pitched an exceptionally
good game. To be truthful about it,
Calipatria expected rather easy vic
tory, and were more than surprised
at the closeness of the score.
Shortstop Kuns, of Calipatria, was
unable to be present on account of
sickness, and Manager Harper was
compelled at the last moment to shift
the entire lineup. Fansett went to
short, Waibel to third, and BlaSer to
second. This shift proved exception
ally good for Calipatria, the only error
was made by Second Baseman Blascr
which was eXcusable.
Calipatria's only run came in the
opening inning, when Fansett singled
through the infeld. He promptly
stole second while Belts was striking
out; took third when Blaser was
thrown out, Shrimp to Henry, and
scored on Raymer's corking single tc
left.
Willard Dill was in exceptionally
fine form, pitched perfect game
ably and errorlessly supported by Gay
Owen behind the bat. Ten husky Nj
land swatters fell before his mystify-
| ing slants and shoots, and four Cali
patrians cut great chunks out of the
ozone.
Manager Harper feels that the Cali
patria team compares favorably with
any team in the league. The boys
are now playing together and hitting
the ball when hits mean runs. Cali
potria is now ready to TRIP punches
with the FL Centro Vampires, and if
the local team can keep from being
"vamped" by the visitors, good ball
game is assured the local fans next
Sunday. We want to state here and
now. we have hard-boiled bunch, not
easily vamped, and Oscar Jones must
be at his best Ell Centre at Calpatria
next Sunday. All hands on deck.
The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
INLAND
23 0 5 27 1S
Score by Innings

Summary-Earned druns-Calipatria
/. Bases on balls-Off McGhee 2.
Struck out-By McGhee A, by Dill 10.
Left on bases-Nland 3, Calipatria T..
Wild pitch-Dill. Passed balls--Ken-
nedy. Time Of game--l:15. Umpire,
Lindsey. "a. ! ~ 4 as.a
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
CALEXICO WINS AND
MAKES ; STRAIGHT
Especial to the Pressl
By III. III. X ELLEY

BRAWLEY, Dec. THE Calexico
Cardinals retained their lead in the
league today by defeating the Nip
pons ma game that proved to be in
terasting in spite of the big score.
The Nipponese did not concede defeat
until the last man was put out and
their failure to win may be ascribed
to their inability to hit the ball square
on the nose when a hit meant runs.
Their downfall was due to the sec
ond baseman, Ike, who aided the Car
dinals in piling up enough runs
through his many errors when the
game started. Brush pitched his first
game for Callexico, allowing eight
hits and donating seven passes. Jim
Dean, as usual, starred in the field,
pulling down two long hits. Knight
got four hits and a walk out of as
many times at the bat. Captain Stew
ems hit four times out of five. Rob
erts, new third baseman, made a
triple and double. The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
AND TACkE TT HELP BRAWLEY
WIN YESTERDAYS GAME; SCORE II TO 5
Fielders Have Off Day and Make 1t Easy for Visitors;
Jones Pitches Winning Game and Is Poorly Support
ed: Fishbeck Makes Home Run With One On Base;
"SilO' kimmerle Played Three Positions, Starred All
BY BILLY SILVER

This boy FhbecE is great player and hard swa but he not
his
ley when he repeatedly muged and dropped fly balls when they
the visitors hated take the money In the
dropped McVckers fly
Reine, also another fly left Kim
with Fhec and enough the following batter
hit him the third consecutive time the ball
him. Fshbek cried Enough and refused continue playing and Jack
with injured thumb him.
Brawley piled Jones remarked that
the the of the went in the box and @ Read this
Ninth inning Bawley at the ba
Lemon out; kmmerle to Seward
out; kimmere Seward.
OUT Kmmerle o Seward
We heard of the spia the emerya shneba but who
"aibal?" Kmmee, introduced
the firing line and if this find be
Frank Richmond Johnny
Talbert different their countennces
credit the Bravey outfit They play the for all
Pitcher Best such and managed
the hits well scattered.
Kmere received Keppy stepped to the
boys that they had made mistake the
pretty that Third aeman Collins
his OF Kep reached the bag with plenty
to smile This
bail object lesson
Feshbek second. He natural hitter
will the Next week they play
at Calpatra The
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
ENCLOSING EXPERT
COMES TO Ell CENTRIC

Helena =. Peck, an cmbossing expert
formerly, q reconstruction aid in occupa
tional therapy~at Camp Kearney and
who iuss~fecently received her dis
charge is a recent arrival in this city
and contemplates the starting of an en-
bossing class in El Centro. Her home
is in San Diego.
Miss Peck is Il close friend of Mr..
and Mrs Brighton of the Princess hotel
and is their guest while in the city.
With her she has several very beau
tiful pieces of leather work which are
being greatly admired by those who
have had the pleasure of seeing them.
r. Randle. of this city, returned here
and spent the evening with n number of
his friends. He has been on the coast
for few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
80 II 3
Ell CENTRO
Batted for Jones in ninth,

Stated for Jones IN ninth.
Summary-Earned runs-Brawley,
0; Centre, 4. Home runs-Fishbeck.
Three-base hits-Best. Two-base hits
Seward, Kimmerle. Base on balls
Off Best, 4; off Jones, /. Struck out
BY Best, 7; by Jones, Z. Left on
Bases-Brawley, 8; Ell Centre, 8.
Wild Pitch-Best. Sacrifice hits
Morsette, Dill, Young, Jones. First
Base on Errors-Brawley, s; Ell Cen
tro. /. Double Plays-Ristine to Gro
veil. Hit by Collins-Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
IMPERIAL COUNTY FARM BUR-
EAU CENTER MEETINGS SCHE-
DULED FOR DECEMBER

Tuesday, December 2-AlamitOsJas-
per-
Wednesday, December 3-Mesquite
Lake.
Thursday, December 4-Meloland.
Monday, December sS-Acacia.
Tuesday, December Central High
line.
Wednesday, December 10-Westmor-
land.
Thursday, December 11-Drectors
meeting.
Friday, December 12-Calipatria
North End.
Monday, December 15-Seeley.
Tuesday, December 16-Alamo- Verde.
Wednesday, December 17-McCabe.
Friday, December 19-Magnolia.
Monday, Dec. 22-Eastside Sunset.
Friday, December 26-Mt. Signal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
AZ 10 !
NIPPONS
Score by Innings

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES To! -, , ,
unassisted; Mizata to Kobe. Three
base hits-Roberts. Two-base hits
Roberts, Stevens, Togo. Struck out
By Brush, 0; by Togo, z; Toxic, l..
Base on balls-Off Brush, Z; off Togo,
|2; Toxic, l. Time of game hours
30 minutes. Umpire-Humphrey.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
STANDING OF THE CLUES
YESTERDAYS GAMES
FL Centre ), Brawley II.
Calipatria I, INLAND C.
CaleXicO 10, Nippon 6.
NOTES OF GAME


In the first inning Brawley scored
three runs. Morsette was safe Oh
Tackett's tumble. Collins hit to cen
ter for single. Best tripled, scoring
two runs. Lemon was out, Jones to
Seward. Brovell singled and was
later put out on third, Young to
Cooper. Webb was out for interfer-
ing with the ball.
Ell Ccntro came right back in the
second inning and tied the score when
Young was safe, when Grovell dropped
the ball at first. Cooper singled to
right. Seward doubled to center,
scoring Young. Thompson was called
out on strikes. Jones was out on an
infeld hit, and Grovell threw home.
but the catcher missed the ball and
Cooper and Seward scored. Pratt
then flew to the pitcher.
The visitors scored four more in
the fifth. McVicker was safe when
F'ishbeck dropped his fly. Ristine flew
to left. McVicker was out going to
third being hit by batted ball, by
Morsettc. Collins doubled to center
Best was safe when Seward dropped
his fly. Two runs came in. Grovell
singled and started for second and.
while the entire infield was trying
to put him out, the other two runners
crossed the pan and finally Grovell
was tagged out by Young. Oscar
Jones yelled for the infielders to play
for the other runners, but they SEEM
cd to be anxious to "pick" on Groveil
and, as a result. naturally, Of course
Grovell pulled his trick and it counted
for two tallies. Some "bonehaad"
playing, believe me!
The trouble is that the Ell Centro
boys have not gotten down to the fine
points of the game, and that is the
sole reason why Brawley walked away
with the fruit yesterday. More drill
ing and more "listening to wiser
heads" will win the flag for the county
seat players.
Things commenced to brighten in
the seventh, when the Vampires scor
ed two tallies. After Pratt had
grounded out, Kimmerle singled and
Fishbeck smashed the ball out OF the
lot for a home run. Tackett rallied
with a single to center. Young sac
rifced and Webb made great run
ming catch of Cooper's drive to left.
According to Manager Harper, Of
the Calipatria team, the game at
INLAND yesterday was played in real
snd lot. knee-deep, and the score of
I to 0 signifies that though there were
enough hits made, the hunners evil
IDENTIFY got stuck in the sand and could
not reach the bases ahead of the ball
This is big league score and may be
the record for the season.
4
Umpire Bob Claw, who officiated
here Yesterday. is a former resident
of FL Centre. His Judgment was good,
though at times was a little off on
strikes and balls.
CAPTAIN G.. W. Stevens (the Silver
Fox), manager of the CaleXico team.
is smiling. Who wouldn't-three
straight wins!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08

The trouble is that the FL Centro
boys have not gotten down to the fine
points of the game, and that is the
sole reason why Brawley walked away
with the fruit yesterday More drill
ing and more "lstening to wiser
heads" will win the flag for the county
coo+ r1ovnvc
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
WILSON VET0ES
Continued from page one)

Center.
B. NJ. Gruwell, Alamito-Jasper Farm
Center.
A. ID. Mackenzie, Calipatra Farm
Center.
Glenn Cardiff, Mesquite Lake Farm
Center.
f. o. Williams, Acacia Farm Center.
Ed German, Central Farm Center.
C. f. Boarts, Westmorland Farm
Center.
w. A. Swerdfeger. Meloland Farm
Center.
ID. +. HARRISON, Seeley Farm Center.
w. Il. Lienau, Lantana Farm Center
Frank Fisher, Mt. Signal Farm Cen.
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-A government township plats
in pasteboard tube. Finder please re.
turn to county surveyors Office, Eel
Centre. and receive reward.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Extra fine, sheer quality Print
OrgGndy Of cobwebby texture.
3 large variety OF exclusive
signs printed on light grounds.
e most favored materials for
inner frocks. Subject to very
yf1t manufacturer ilnperfec-
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

X Linen Suitins, 39c
nnie Linen SuitinE. q pure linen
ny, correct weight for suits,
- and dresses. In pink. orchid.
rose and resedA Full IS inches
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

"a, and Ck-.Iren'N Tam - RHtcF
4. French model. Of asnEble
1nshire cotton fabric, ~ fawn,
light and dsTk blue ard dark
Trimmed with cord ana POM
Sizes > TO 5 yeaTE OF Coz
worth &1.00 .....-.... OON'
-, Khaki KaIckeFbOekSr PaRta,
.fwil,ed fabric. in army shade:
with belt loopE, strap and
Ne bottoms iouble stitched;
q = IS years. Values 7EA
N 8I.Is ............... tN
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

35-inch Crepe de Chine. r.cn
silk and linen fabric that can read
lily be detected from the expensive
In a complete assortment of street
and evening shades, also black and
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
Sister Aar1
KIIVgf len

~ cups homlny
? teaspoons salt
cups water
Cook homlny with salt 10 water for
one hour. Pack 10 deep broad pan.
IN the morning remove from PAM slice
ana fry.
Toasier Vegetable Sandwiches.
cream cheese
green peppers
X cup canned tomatoes
Remove seeds from peppers ami par
boil five minutes. Cut in strips aud fry
in little butter. Heat tomatoes.
Spread hot buttered toast with cheese.
ad a layer Of hot tomatoes. add pep
pers, add the top piece Of toast and
serve hot.
Pot Roast OF Beef.
3 pounds beef cut from round
salt and pepper
Flour
Bacon or salt pork fat
Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper
and dredge with flour Brown in the
fat. Put IN a kettle, cover one-third
with water and simmer slowly three
hours, keeping below the boiling point
Remove TO hot platter and thicken juice
for gravy.
Says the housewife 90 the butcher
Something in this vegetarian business
MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

days asks: what would George Wash
ington thing Of the shimmy dance?
We're not sure, OF course, what
George would think, but we have the
idea that he wouldn't have spent so
much time puttering around his old
farm II they had some real live dane
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

distance away he spicd .cuse run
ming Ike the very dickens. The mouse
was very bloody and Tyler chased 10.
When he caught the mouse he found
IL had been fired through the rabbit.
Tyler. decided the mouse made a
nest In bis old shotgun while 70 was
not IN use. II was In The gun when
he fred at the rabbit
THEY USED sAUER RRAUT
As AMMUNITION.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Two men carry