davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
STEUBfNVlLLE
Murder Theory Now.
Dispe||ed; Unknown
Man Hanged Himself

Steubenv.Ile. Ohio. Aug. @5---Altbough
number Of county officials who were
called to tho SCan.en farm near Broad
acre yesterday AFTERNOON I" inFcstl 10
the finding Of a Skeleton failed 20 n"io
the fact. Undertaken Elliott OF Lind
says undertaking firm mere who ~us
detailed to bring the remains here 10,
day. discovered that the victim had
died by hanging. evidently IL suicide:
MIR. Elliott reported to coroner MIX
on his return here that he found part
Of the victims belt about The should
es where 4; had slipped down beneath
tho coat while the other part OF the
belt was suspended from Il nearby Tree;
The belt had either ruitrd or had
broken from tho weight Of the man:
THIS discovery disirIl"i the murder
theory TO %lSich mos; OF the "ilr.h! IS
were inclined. In II hat found mar the
remains. were tho initials ~. q and
the same Initials were on the collar Inc
Victim wore. y note book which con
tains some English and foreign writing
but which IL so badly blurred That II
cannot be read. WAS found in the coai.
Tho spot where the skeleton WAS
found IL In Il veritahic wilderness and
tho officials believe the body has been
there for months. II Is understood TINT
Il Druadacre man disappeared! about
three months ago but the clothes do
not tally with these ne had on when
Drives at Dances
Dr. William y NckcvVer Kansas au-
thor and field lecturer for the NaiI"iH!
Presbyterian Board OF Moral Welfare.
aimed several hard blows 1T jazz dtn'-
ing In his address here today before the
Jefferson County Teachers Institute.
Dr MrKeevcr said he attended
dance here this week and found that
the rlosr-enGbracc JazZers numbered ~
percent Of the dancers; seven percent
Of them in vulgar positions, and only
two percent in decent open style.
10 Made Defendant
John Giant, local truck owner and
driver Of the track which went over
an rmhankment north OF the city July
5th. killing two men and !nJuriug sew
cral others. VAS mad" defendant IN four
separate court actions here today. All
icSSncss and allcEc the accident Was
due 10 want of care.
Ninccnzo b!AnE"!o. administrator or
the estate Of Antonio III Angelo. sued
for $i5,u10 damages for the death OF
the latter md In another action asked
for $4,000 for injuries he himself sus-
tanned. Marco BOzZard asks for $500
and Carmelo Rosta asks for $500 for IN
JurIes received in tho ncc!dcnt
Now Pastor Called
At congregational meeting last
night A. Westminster Presbyterian
church. u unanimous rAil WAS extended
70 Rev. Walter Whal!on. DID, OF Xanes-
Vile. ~ brIum" pastor of III" local
church t. succeed Rev. g. ". Arms who
recently moved 20 Duluth. Rev. Nhal-
Ion was offered salary OF $1,000 per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
HOMER RODEHAVER'S
BROTHER AND EX-ARMy
AVIATOR MEET. DEATH

warsaw. Ind. Aug. 25-L. d. Merrill.
former lieutenant in the United States
aviation service. and JACK Rodehaver,
eighteen years Old. OF W!nona Lake.
Indiana. were instantly killed this eve
ming when an aIrplane IN which they
were taking 4 pleasure ride 4: Wiaona
Lake. crashed 10 tho ground.
Young Rodehaver. whose brother Is
choir leader for Billy Sunday. was pilot
Ing tho machine AT a height OF 1000
feet whom Il suddenly iurched earth
ward.
Lieutenant Merrill. who was not
strapped IN. and Was riding in tho rear
seat. was shrowa ou' of tho p!3ne,
which fell several hundred feet from
NORTH. plnn!ng Rodehayer under II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
BETHESDA
Several Reunions Ere
Held at E pworth Park

Several from here received an Invita-
ton to Il family reunion Of the rc!a-
lives Of n" william Lucas family. 10
lr held u; Spencer, Ind. on Sunday.
August @hth
TIL" Perkins reunion held at the home
of Mrs Maggie Phillips near Bralls-
VILE last Saturday. was largely at
tended there hcing about $50 present
Those attending from this lilac" were
Mr. and Mrs. \. T.. l'"rkirS and son
william and daughter blanche. Mr. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Murder Attempt Charged
Against Taylor Farmer

Grafton W. Va. Aug - jackson
Sn!tEs Il farmer rr$.d.ns near hcpHi'Ny
N Taylor county. ~ II dying '"h"-
,!uu at hts home OF wounds inflicted
with a na,tork. and William Bland. OK
near Meadv!lie the same county, Is II
prisoner in the Taylor cuunty jail her"
CHARGED with attempting To- murder him
when they quarr.lcJ meeting IN road
today near Br.dSclu:'. The grievance
between them IS said to hay" arisen
over the refusal! of Smith and MS nam
ily To vacate u house owned by Bland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Preparing for Conference
With American Oil Men

Mexico CITY Aug. 26-Cpon the re-
turn OF President Obregon tomorrow
from Cordoba. where hs has been visit
ing since Monday last. the plans for
his conference with the representatives
Of the important oil companies In New
FORK who are on their way here in an
effort 70 arrive a. an anlicaole and def
into settlement OF petroleum questions
will be perfected. II Is understood the
regular cabinet meeting over the week
end will be devoted e. 4 discussion or
the impending conference.
George 7 Sunmeritn. the United
States charge do a!Yaires here has stated
emphaticalIy that In no sense VIII tho
American embassy act al the INTRO
ducer" Of the visiting petroleum men
and that at no time during their stay
here will he personally act as go-oe-
tween.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Stanley Stonebraker and ron Bern.
ard, Mrs. Pearl Lucas, Mrs. Martha
Uoge. Miss Ethel Perkins and Mr.. John
Mcnges and daughters. The reunion
next year TO be- held at the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. J. Mobley. OF Arm.
strong's Mills, on the third Saturday OF
August. 49,. =.
The Lucas reunion will be held q
Epworth Park on Saturday. August b.
The Wilson reunion. VIII DO helo nsss
on Labor Day this year.
Fancy Work Social
Tho Ladies' Research club heIo opeo
door ut the home OF Mrs. Love)oy on
Lake street Wednesday afternoon. over
so enjoyed the hospitality OF the cl9o.
A fine program was rendered. Worthy
OF special mention was the solo BY Nies
Eva Iiollingsworth and reading by MISS
Leila Knipe. Delicious refreshments
were served;
Mrs Old OF Iowa. left hero on We'd
nesday evening for her home after an
extended visit with her uncle. Mr.:
Emery Turner. and other relatives and
friends here.
Miss Ethel Perkins spent last week
with friends at Belmont Ridge and at
tended the Perkins reunion.
Mr. Dempsie Huff and family. Mrs:
Grace S!debottom and Miss Mildred
Shepherd attended tho meeting at camp
Sychar last Sunday.
DR.. John Jones and family. Of Dillon
vale. visited Mrs Martha Hoge on FRI
day evening and attended the Perkins
reunion near Beallsville on SATURDAY,
Rev Vim. Barrett and wife. OF Belle
Fountain, o.. were pleasant callers here
the first OF tho week.
Mrs. Martha Hoge and Mrs. Pearl
Lucas entertained on Thursday, MI.
3:nfe!d Mead and wife. Mrs. Lois Berry
and son Wilmer. OF this place. Alden
Hoge. Of Chicago. and Eleanor Norton.
Of Columbus. -
Rev. Cyril Houston. Of Glovsrsvtlle.
Pa. who with his family are visiting
relatives here. will fill the pulpit At the
Christian church both Sunday morning
and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

CarksburG. W. Va. Aug. 75.-"hNe
shooting rats with a shot gun In neid
At Salem last evening Edison Ritter ~
son of A. N. Ritter. meat dealer. acct
dentally shot Miss Floyd Hann!San. 10
daughter Of Mrs. Victoria Flowers. OF
the same city. In the head and face. Miss
Hanntgan was brought 10 q hospital
here but her condition Is not serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
DR.. Leonhardt's
Advice

He says his prescriptlon-Hem- Rold-.
will relieve the most stubborn case Of
Piles. or money back. Gives quick aC-
ton. G. II. Griest & Co sell It on guar
antee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

No matter what ycu want II win save
you time and money to use INTEL
LlQENCER WANT ADJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

Of tricks. When they got TO the fairy
ring Growls and Snarls eagerly nibbled
at the grass, expecting to grow large
as Jointed Mule had done.
But they didn't grow larger. The
grass didn't have any effect on them
ut all. That wasn't strange because, OF
course, lions and tigers 10 not cot
grass, and so they cant grow up on 1t.
Now while the toy lion and the toy
tiger couldn't grow up by eating the
grass around the fairy ring they could
grow up in another way. The fairy ring
had the power of making any one who
stood within it as big as they thought
themselves to be.
Growls, the toy lion, thought him
self very big lion indeed.
II am as big as any real lion,' he
growled at Snarls, the tiger. II am
so big / could eat really, truly tiger: y
And when Growls, the lion, thought
that, suddenly he grew as big az a
real, wild lion.
While Growls was thinking himself
same thing for himself.
II am as big as q real tiger" snarled
Snarls at Growls. II can tear big
lion to pieces" And at once Snarls
became as large as fierce tiger in the
jungle.
AS soon as the tov lion and the toy
tiger became big, they thought of only
one thing-that was that they were
hungry and wanted something to eat.
They looked greedily at each other and
made up their minds that q tough lion
and q tough tiger wouldn't make very
, good citing. But near at hand was
Janet on Balky Sans back and Jack
on Jointed Mules back. Jack and
Janet looked as though they would make
nice, tender meat for n hungry lion
and hungry tiger, and so they started
after the children. They would have
caught them. too, If Balky Sam haJn' t
started so quickly for the bushes.
(How Balky Sam plays a trick on
the lion and the tiger and thus saves
Jack and Janet from harm will be tod
| tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
LITTLE
BENNYi.S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape
By Lee Pape
A man came erround yestidday aftir-

A man came erround yestidday aftir-
noon giving out little boxes OF shoe
polish saying on them You don't know
wat a high shine is till you've used
Dazzello. Being a funny shape man
without mutch of shine on his own
shoes, and I got the box he put in our
vesterbule, thinking, g, ] know wat
III shine ma S exter shoes and Gladdiscs
exter shoes and serprize them and
maybe they'll each give me dime or
something maybe.
And / went up in mas room and
there was 2 pairs of black shoes under
her bed and I shined both pairs with
the Dazzelo, making sutch shiney
shine the shoes looked as If they was
made of patten leather, and then / went
up in my sister Gladdises room and
there was ony one pair under her bed,
being a bran new pair without eny shine
on them before polished them with
Dazzelo but sutch brite shine after =
werds they looked like 2 different shoes,
and ma and Gladdls came home together
on account Of having went out together,
and l went down stairs holding Glad =
discs shoeE behind my back, saying.
Hay Gladdis, wat will you give me u
/ shine your exter shoes under your bed
Wat, my new dun calf skin shoes,
III give you something you don't TX
pect If you dare to toutch those shoes,
sed Gladdis, and / sed, Well l got
a sample box of blackening and II you
ever saw the CRATE shine 1t makes you d
be glad to have it on your shoes, G,
bet you can see 1t for 2 blocks.
How perfectly horrible, don't think
there's enything more detestible than q
brite slime on shoes, and the briter II
is the more detestible it is, that's Wy
| I partickilly bawt calf skin. sed Glad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
CHAPTER v
The Lion and the Tiger

hJtbb htbSt
cd -R-R- 10000 90 OUCH "
- roared Growls, the toy lion, who
had suddenly grown up.
"Er-ow- ow ow 900 sech J" screeched
Snarls, the toy tiger. who had become
as big as the lion.
"Hee- -haw! Who made mistake and
let those fierce toys grow up?' b.ayed
Balky Sam, the mule. He didn't wait
for an answer, but raced away for a
patch of bushes that bordered the river.
Janet, who was on Balky Sans back,
had all she could do to keep from being
thrown of.
Jointed' Mule didn't know where
Balky Sam was running to, but Jointed
Mule, with Jack on his back, followed,
just as he had followed Balky Sam
through the duel of tricks.
Once in the bushes, Balky Sam had
Janet and Jack hide themselves.
How had Growls. the toy lion, and
Snarls, the toy tiger, become as large
as a real lion and a real tiger? Sleep
magic made it all very simple.
Growls and Snarls had watched
Jointed Mule grow large by eating the
grass around the fairy ring. They
wanted to become large, too, so while
Balky Sam and Jointed Mule were in
the duel of tricks they broke from their
toy cages and ran TO the fairy ring.
Growls and Snarls ran to the Iing
without being noticed. as Jack and
Janet were eagerly watching the duel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Read Your Character
By Digbv Phillips

EO1nted Noses
Pointed noses may look as though
they were meant. to be stuck into other
peoples business, bvt in reality they
indicate no such tendency on the part
of their owners, unless it is charac-
istic of the ordinary quick, clear mind
to concern itself overly with the affairs
of others.
The long, pointed nose is essentially
an indication of mentality, and COM
rarison Of statistics gathered in the
study of character indications shows not
only that 1t Is found almost exclusively
in persons who actually give evidences
Of unusual mental ability. but that it is
found most often in persons who have
the mental type of head; that it is to
say, the head which is broadest above
the eyes and tapers down to n chin
which is narrow and pointed rather than
square.
In combination with such head
you'll find that the long nose is seldom
accompanied by any excess of physical
ability or energy. But they have keen,
quick, penetrating and accurately
function!ng minds. Environment may
not have made such things familiar tc
them, but they are naturally apprecia .
tive OF culture, refinement and tho
rrtistic. and though they are not overlt
energetic or vital physically. the lux
uries they seek are those of the mind
rather than tie body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

Although certain dictators in high
society" have declared that the exhibit
tion Of wedding gifts Is mo longer good
FORM" others, Of equal social Importance,
continue the custom unperturbed.
It is understood, of course, that when
wedding gifts are to be presented these
should be sent some days in advance OF
the wedding date and always to the
home of the bride-elect. II many invi-
tations have been issued It is probable
that gifts will be so numerous that II
will be found expedient to clear all the
ordinary furniture out of one room and
to place there a long table, or two tables
Joined end to end, covered with a white
cloth. AS the presents arrive they are
unpacked, and each gift Is placed on
the table. After the wedding the guests,
accompanied by a member of the family
or not, pass through the room in casual
groups to look over the wedding gifts
displayed on the table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

dis. Her not having eny ideer wat 4
was holding behind by back, and ma
sed, feel the same way about y. !
there's enything that makes my biud
run cold its highly polished shoes.
Me thinking, Heck, good mite, hcley
smoaks, G. And l went out Of the
room backwerds and quick ran up and
put Gladdises shoes in her closit under
lot of things so she wouldent see
them till she wunted them and even
then not too easy, and then / went In
mas room and did the same thing to
her 2 pairs, and / haven't herd eny more
about them but l ixpect to eny minnit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Cereals Are the Featured Food
in Mrs, Wilson's Friday Market Basket
Comea and Oatmeal Combine to Make Something Ne,o and
Different in the Way of Supper Dishes--Cinranon
Toast for Breakfast
E!,tnely minced green pepper,

Finely minced green pepper,
1no- third cup of hominv.
Cook slowly for thirty minutes md
then lift to dish and sprinkle with
rnely minced parsley. Serve in place
OF potatoes.
Cinnamon Toast
Make the required amount Of toast.
Place in small bowl
-Four tablespoons of butter,
Ipo tablespoons of popdercd sugar,
One teaspoon of cinnamon,
Tiny pinch of nutmeg.
One teaspoon of vanilld.
Cream together until we'll blended
nnd then spread on toast.
Cereal Dunplings
Place in saucepan
One and one-half cups Of boiling
Ddter,
One teaspoon of salt.
-Four onions, chopped fine,
parsley,
Now add
One half cup of cornmeal,
One-hdt cup of oatmeal.
Stir and cook until very thick and
then turn in bowl and let cool. Then
add
One cup Of breadcrumbs,
One.cup Of -four,
One halt teaspoon of thyme,
One-hdt teaspoon Of pepper,
Ipo green peppers, minced fine.
Mold INTO balls about size Of an egg.
Now place two quarts Of water in o
saucepan and add
One onion,
One teaspoon Of salt.
Drop in the dumplings and cook for
fifteen minutes. Lift with skinner.
and place for border on hot meat
platter. Lift the pot roast in center
md pour gravy over the dumplings
Sprinkle both meat and dumplings with
frely minced green peppers.
This menu has splendid food value.
good variety and a low cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Things You'll Lope to Make
Novelty Circular Sewine-Bo9

For this NOVELTY CIRCULAR SEW
ING BAG cut two circles of cretonne
or brocaded silk. each eighteen inches
In diameter Lay the circles back to
back. Turn In the edges and overland
the two circles together. Crochet a
worsted edge around the circumference.
Use worsted that matches the predomi-
mating color Of the cretonne. One and
one-half inches in from the edge of the
cretonne and at tbree-inch intervals sew
one-inch ivory rings to the inside of the
bag. Run two silk ribbons through the
rings 10 gather in your beautiful Nov
ELTY CIRCULAR SEWING BAG.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Mother Goose
adopts Halloween

She has found out that it is the
incest kind of night on which to give
party, for each small guest can
dress as one of her own story book
children. And so we have planned
it for her, with quaint invitations
and decorations each little girl and
boy will love. There are good things
to eat, too, and variety of games
that are simple but will be such fun
to play. If you would like to know
all about this new party for the chill
dren send stamped. addressed en-
velope to the Editor of Woman's
Page, and 1t will be returned to you
filled with suggestions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Please give a
recipe for peanut taffy or brittle.
Mrs. NJ.
Rub a baking pan with salad oil and
cover thickly with shelled peanuts.
Now place on deep saucepan
One cup of sirup.
Ttoo cups of sugar,
Ttco tablespoons of pinegar.
Cook slowly until the mixture will
form hard. brittle sheet when tried
IN cold water. Pour over the prepared
peanuts and cool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
TO Haze Curly, WaUy
Hair Like "Nature's Olpn"

hair In curl. or OF securing the desired
wayy ehect--and especially those who
realize the harm that the hot iron does
70 the hair,-will do we'll to try plain
they acquire such pretty waves and
teurls. having all tho appearance OF Ma
lures own" And the hair, instead OF
Ssng s!nEed. ragged or dead looking,
beauty.
II one will get a bottle OF liouid sil-
lne merlne at any drug store and follow the
accompanying directions. she will be
nrnIpy n,nIpy delighted with the result. This
ana there Is nothing sticky, greasy or
Smpt,'easant Hmt, about It. The hair will be
Sa.hG manageable. no matter In what
"'h'on It is done up.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Mrs. Wilson's ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you please
tell me how to make chicken salad
for sixty persons? MRS. z. B.
How much chicken salad do YOU
want to serve? Are you going to serve
it alone or with something else? This
makes quite n difference Do YOU want
to economize and use part veal? Send
me information and I will gladly give
you the recipe in this column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
arrangements for competition to decide
the Issue

Miss Dorothy Martin, OF Edwards
Vile, Ill, is a member of the National
jewelers. Association and the only
woman belonging to that organization
who is a practical matchmaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Did You Knou That

While his wife was absent from home
an oregon man decided to try his hand
at making cakes for competition at the
county fair. His cake was found so
delicious compared with those Of his
woman rivals that he was awarded a
special prize.
and Los Angeles as to which city pos
sesses the most skillful automobile
drivers among the fair sex has led to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Cereal Loaf

StTtzti 1<Ohi
Place in n saucepan
Tpo cups Of boiling ,odter,
One cup of finely chopped onions,
One teaspoon Of salt,
One.hdt teaspoon OF pepper.
One.halt teaspoon of poultry season.
ing.
One.hat teaspoon of thyme,
Tpo thirds cup Of Cornmedt,
One half cup of oatmeal.
Stir and cook slowly until thick
enough to hold spoon upright, then turn
IN mixing bowl and add
One cup Of finely chopped nuts,
One-hat cup OF finely chopped
parsley,
One and one.hat cups of fine bread
crumbs,
One cup of rerv thick cream sauce,
One-hdf cup Of bacon fat.
Mix thoroughly and then turn in
well.greascd and foured loaf-shaped
pan and bake for one hour in a slow
oven. Part may be baked in a small
size loaf-shapcd pan and the balance
formed into crOQuettcs and dipped in
beaten egg, then fried until golden
brown In smoking hot fat.
II you decide to use the cereal loaf
mixture in this way The smnll loaf may
be reheated for Monday night dinner.
q COrnbread
Place in n mixing bowl
One and one halt cups of cornmedl,
One aud one. quarter cups of -four,
One teaspoon of salt,
Two level tablespoons Of baking po,o-
der,
Four leucl tablespoons of shortening,
Four lerel tablespoons of sirup,
One aud one half cups of milk,
One egg.
Beat to mix, and then grease n large
Russian iron baking pan and pour In
mixture, having it about one inch thick
Bake for thirty minutes in hot oven
nnd split and toast. This bread may bo
made the day before, and then toasted
In the morning.
Hominy
Use the granulated hominy. Place
three cups Of boiling water in a sauce
pan and add
One-hat cup of finely chopped
onions,
One teaspoon of salt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Rv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

r,,,rioht. 1921. bv Mrs. N. A. Wilson. All
Copp'N' rights reserved
WE HOUSEWIFE of We long ago
I knew that with the coming Of cold
Weather. the hcatproducing cereals
mould play an important part in her
syonning Of the daily menu. Corn, BAR
.T oatmeal. buckwheat and homihy are
toTTTb The mother who has active. growing
-onngsters 70 satisfy. will find that she
!Ou eivc them an abundance Of food,
g., 81 .bs will include The winter cereals In
hor T menu. They will also be fine for
Wy ,rbis his week will plan n menu from
rridov night until Monday morning,
FEATURING cereals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

Tomorrow-Timid FIngerrails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Monday
Breakfast

Cereal and Cream
Bacon Ruckwheat Cakes Coffee
The market basket will require grapes,
APPLES. squash. bcets. cabbage. lettuce,
,otatoes. ralishes, celery. onions, car
rots, turnips. ono and one half pounds
OF neck # iemb, three pounds Of rolled
brisket for pot roast, buckwhcat. corn
meal, homny. butter, eggs, nuts, and
the usual weekly staples.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

Bigger and better than Barnum-AdY