davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Real Estate Transfers

North OF r st. east Of I'd ct ne. 50
3573. lot So. Eckington-Frederie
c. Ehlins ct ux. Sarah L. TO VIM. D.
Krankling ct ux. Leona O., SIC.
III Quincy place ne. 50 3sls. lot
IS. West Eckington-Alma c. Simon
ct vir. Christopher. to Dorothy Nc
Cormick, $40.
North Of Shepherd st. east Of 18th
st NV, 50 as23. lot So. Padsworth-
Ernest II. Aiken and r. F. Camalier
to R. r. CamaIier. SO.
North OF Gallatin ST, west OF 18th
st, So 2soS. lot 81. 18th 81 Terrace
Adam p. Ruth ct ux. Della c. 10
Louise c. Hoyberger, $40.
10th st. NV. bet Allen pl and Cal
vert ST. SO 2544. lots sc. 81. IS and
part lots 80 to 43. Park View Ter
race-Newton E Mason. Maurice y.
Rosenberg and Thomas Egan trs. to
L. S. of America s12.50e.
els Girard st NV. so 3eI2. lot IS
Metropolis Niew-Bernard l.. Row.
ct ux. Margaret E.. to Georgia ID.
Duncan, SO.
9Th st NV, between r and G sts.
50 ass. part original lot lI-Louis
J. Raebach ct ux, Katie. TO Abraham
Goldberg. $40.
l7l4. l7lS. l7IS and 1870 r st NV,
50 l55. lots lSI. 1872. l3s and l2s-
David J. Dunlgan ct ux. Helen NJ,
to District OF Columbia. tsO. .OOe.
Raleigh ST sc. near Trenton pl. 50
60oS. lots IS and 20. addn to Con-
gress Heights-Ralph p. Barnard
and Guy II. johnson trs. TO Car
ence W. and Sallie o. Herrell $500.
bs2 goth st NV. 50. IO4. lot go
Martha V. Lsrrick to Mariana Leosr
ard. $4,000.
Woodley I'd NV, between 5Sth ana
36th SITS. 50 ls4s, .ots , and 4. Oak
Niew-The Newlands Co. to wH c
and Allison N. Miller, SO.
North of Kennedy ST. east OF IN
st NV. 60 32o7. lots 10 10 IL, Bright.
wood Psrk-Kstharine A. Grace 10
Phillip J. Bsyne and Cylde c DALEY.
$40.
2i2o Florida ave NV: 50 eS. lot n
-Adolph c. Ruebsom ct al. TO Jere-
miah F. sullivan, SO.
South Of woodley road east Of
Conn. ave NV: SO zSe4, lot lIs,
Woodley Park-Washington Times
Co. TO John Mock ct ux. Charlotte
H., $40
1885 c st sw: 50 sss. part origi-
nal lot 6-Florence o. Ayre ct al to
Peyton C. hewitt. SO.
Prospect HIll-lots 10. IL. Is AMI
Is; the Washington Loan and Trust
Co., trustee to David .. Gotchel. $40.
t15 18th NV; 50 90, lot I7-Leon
Tobriner and Byron L. Graham trs.
to chas. Jacobson, $4,000.
Clay st ne between sOih and cIst
SITS: SO 5272. 10 35-Den nwooi
Heishts-Rebeca Jones to Harry IL
Harris, $40.
1917 L st NV: 50 2I7. lots SO ard
s7-James B. Albright ct uN.-Annie
S. to Harry NJ. BraIove. $40.
Mckinley st NV between Conn
ave and 80 tn st; SO 1889, lots 81
and 52-Conn ave TerrAce-A. I.
Barger to Joseph Terrari. $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.
Little Estate" lot tis-Emilg J.
Robertson to Mabel A. Miller, $40.
ITO 7th st ne; SO ss7. lot 81
Lille p. Mills TO Jno. n. Hicks.
$40. -.
iath and Irving st ne: 50 sske.
part Georgia b. d. Duncan 70 Bar
rett d. Duke ct ux. Aims NJ SIC
l372-E. II. ne. 80. lo2s-lot ~
Miles ]. Higgins ct w. Mary L. 10
Bertha Maui so.
n. of Kenyon ct W. OF 1lth Al nv.
50. 2sfx-lots 5 Eliza n. Dous--
erty TO Herman r.. HowenstehasfeS
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Cabin yshp Park.

LOT NO a. terrace Il seovs Oosdt. I'd.
garden, fruit. chickens. 5hc. # Tonlis
s"I s2{ Son. Bldg, N. T4l5.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

NEAR LING. PARK s7.s50 large rms
b. sleeping porches. anil, easy terms.
Fischer 3 Friedlander. 6o6 y st. N. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS. ID. G..
Washington, July Il, 1921. Sealed pro-
posals will be received AT Room 500, Dis
trict Building. until O'Clock p m, July
IS. 1891, for furnishing and delivering cast
Iron coated water pipe For detailed in
formation apply t0 Rom 800 District Baild-
ing. CUNo II. RUDOLPH. y. Q. BEssoN
tactingD, JAMES y. OYSTER, conniSsion-
ers, ID. c.
/. jul5,16.1s 192
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Congress Height csnrnued.

hiLCAAAN ST. 81. 7vo. Near "a and n. O.
ave. Gf., mod. press brk house. Can be
sold on terms Of 3jJo cash. balabee $50 per
month. including interest snd prtnripai Col
ored purchaser. JOHN .. poSoHoE q
SONS Sl4 IA. ave. 81. u
III ST. Az. NR. ST. ~ sDj. Brk noase.
Sr. CouiA easily be rosverted Into z-fsn.
spt. Colored purchaser. JOHN y. DuSOHUR
q sOSB 3l4 Ps. ave. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Con6nusd.

s-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~->~
MOUNT PI.EAsANr--s Rooms Sc sefh; q
m. 1 perfect copd.; inned. poss.: sfi na1
Mekeeyer q Goes. Ito5 st. no: y. f7s1
NORTH OF PARK KD.--s roons sss bsfk;
b. ". h.:sa. m q; $4,000.
hekeever ooss. 1<os J %. sw. ~ t1sz
MOUNT PLKAsANT-s roon, ssa bsth;
elee. Its. b. y. b.; gar fcs csrs; sih;eoe-
colUMBIA EEiGHIs-le rooms and s.ts;
q. N. l.; gar. space: ti2ooo.
McKester q Co.'S. 1885 1 ST. nv.
NR. RELTsyrLLE. ND 90 O.. ra.: zis
voodlsadi $500; terms. n. .. Ryes o..
rAkohA PARk. 4. = =. sses.; ....
STONE 4 rAIsTIx. is4s =. Z. ave. Y.
.ss2.
iISk BOTTOM LAND fot corn, garden
crops. hog farm. oak. hickory timber. -
O.. lc IT, Tomlinson. s2f Sou. Bi6G.. n 7<<s.
FALLS CHURCH. vA.-io rms. . b.. - q.
400. Joseph c. zirtei, eos Colo. Blds.
n. fsss.
sUsuRBAS HOME: e ., .;..L.
1909 n 7. sve. nv. Main ss.
'ssTJs EN- 80 np 500 .:c .c'' .rosl sfcs Z;
FAIRfAN: lsl2 \. Z. ave. u: zsss
= - --------- -
SOMERSET. Md, troiley. . rus.- nod,
sew. water sys., 7oxi3o. $500. sToS1
4 FAIRFAX 1892 y. 7. ave. n. ma
A.. CLEAR. % TkEKs. . kn. uousl.
n Rerwyn. 81. 500; terms.
GRO. O. WALKER. Krssse Bior.. iith . @.
Cabin yshp Park.
LOT NO q. tsrracs Il aeovs Oosdt- rd-.
garden, fruit, chickens. 5hc. # Tonlis-
so! s2t Son. Bldg. N. 144s.
CONDUIT RD.-sp;endId site country bone.
N. cut, $50 IT,, fne view. % q. Ton
linson. 32i Sou. BldE.. n. 7tfs.
CONDUIT RD -haEnincesi site for betsi
or club. m. fr. white House. high hiil.
y a Tomlinson. 224 Sou. BidE. ". 7<<s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

IRE out equal amounts Of Damson
piurns and granila.ed sugar, then pro-
ceed 10 remove the stones from tfe
plnms Place both fruit and sugar IN
layers IN stone crock snd squeeze over
all the juice Of two lemons; cover the jar
and place II moderately hot oven and
lett cook ii this way, without stirring
for hours Then turn the preserve INTO
hot, sterilized Jelly glasses. lei cool,
and cover with melted parafIinc. Grand.
mother used the old stone crock as
have directed but of course any covered
baking dish or casserole may be used
instead, II desired
Peach Catsup Very good to use on
cold meafs.) Pare, pit and quarter
peck OF firm, ripe peaches, Tor blancb
them, TO remove skins, by putting them
in checsecIoth bag and lowering them
into boiling water for about two mlnufts,
then removing from the kettle and plung-
ing them for a second ia cold water; he
skins may then be rubbed off, Now
take the skins Of this peck Of peaches
and pat them into your preserving kettle
with 2 cups Of water and IL sliced kerr
nels; let simmer 30 minutes, then strain.
Return the strained liquid 10 the pre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

the only one if he comes back" she
thought.
Jumping Jack was on his one leg N
a second and with one arm around the
waist of the Dancing Doll and the
other hand holding hers he had no
trouble in dancing on one leg as well
as most folks could dance with two.
They sidestepped and whirled and
twirled and hopped and slid from one
end of the shelf to the other, and whether
they hit Jacks box or how it happened
was never known but suddenly, just
as they were dancing beside he box,
"Popp open came the cover of Jack S
box and there he was.
He came out with such a bounce
that he frightened Dancing Doll and
Jumping Jack quite out of their senses
and down they tumbled and rolled of
the shelf onto the floor.
When they were placed on the shell
the next day Jumping Jack had los:
the other leg and Dancing Doll had
lost both feet.
Both Jacks were happy In spite of the
fact that they have no feet and they
are Just as jolly as ever, but little Dane
ing 1oll WOULD De the saOQesl one IN the
pIayroom if the two Jacks did not spend
all their time thinking of funny thing
to make her laugh.
Jack-in-a-Box never spoke of love
to Dancing Girl again; not that ii mat
tered about her feet being gone, but
because it seemed to him that instead
Of one husband to cheer her, Dancing
Doll was much more in need of two
friends. So they all lived on the shell
in the playroom.
/ forgot to sell YOU that Jack-in-a
Box sprained his spring when he jumped
so suddenly from the box that night
which made him always lean owe
one side of his box so it could not b.
closed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

'syou must not die. | will save you.
| shall 90 for surgeon. Oh, my God,
monsieur, tell me what to do to save
your lifcr'
"You will find my laekey., two of
them, at the cabaret at the next corner
1t is closed, but knock hard and call for
jacques. Send him to me, and the
other for surgeon.
De howard was manifestly growing
weaker, and he spoke with great diff
Guilty. Not daring to trust to any knowl-
edge OF my own as 10 immediate or
temporary treatment of his wound.
made the greatest haste 10 follow his
directions. | ran out of the chamber,
down the stairs. and oNt to the street,
finding the doors neither locked nor
barred, and meeting no human being.
Mile. d'Arency and her companion had
silently disappeared.
! went, in my exitement, hrst 10 tne
wrong corner. Then, discovering my
blunter, retraced my steps, and at last
secured admittanee to the place where
De Noyard's wallets tarried. ;,
To he man who opened the door, !
said, "Arc you Jacques. the servlng-man
Of Monsieur dc Noyard2
Il am Gobody's serving man, was the
reply, in tone of mCig aatlon, hut q
second man who had come to the door
spoke up, 81 am Jacques.
Halo, Mon'ieur de Ia Toanoire, :
came voice from . group Of men seated
at table. Come and join us, and show
my friends how YOU fellows of the
French Guards can drinkr'
1t was De Rilly, very merry with wine.
81 cannot, De Rilly," | replied, step
ping into the place. 81 have very inn
portant business elsewhere. Then |
turned 90 Jacques and said, quietly,
''Go, nj oEce, 10 your master, and send
your comrade for surgeon to follow you
there. DO you know the house in which
he is?''
The servant made no answer, but
turned pale. Gomez he said TO
another servant, who had joined him
from an obscure corner of the place. The
two immediately lighted torches and
left. from which fact | inferred that
Jacques kew where 20 find his master
What is all this mystery" cried
De Rilly, ioviallv, rising aad coming |
over to me, while the man who had !,
opened the door, and who was evidently |
the host, closed 1t and moved away |
Come, warm yourself with a bottlel |
Why. my friend, you are as white as |
ghost, and YOU look as if you had been i
bloodT'
Il must go, At once, De Rilly. 1t is
serious matter.
''Then hang me il don't come, toor'
le said. suddenly sobered, and he
,rasped his cloak and sword THAT is,
inless ! should be de trop"
Come / thank you" | said; and we
eft the place together.
(To be con'inuedl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

"Yes, monsieur he gasped, cit is DE-
Noyard. ] have been trapped. ought
to have suspected.
'But ! do not understand, monsieur
Surely YOU could not have attacked
Mile, d'Arency2"
Attacked her! / came here by hei
appointment
''But her cry for help?'
at took me by complete surprise.
There was a knock at the door
"Yes, mine. /, too, came by her
appointment
"Mademoiselle instantly put out the
light and began 20 scream. thought
that the knock frightened her; then
that she was mad | followed to calm
her. You entered; YOU know the rest.
t'But what docs il meant"
"Can Won not see?' he said, with grow
ing faintness. I'VE have been trlcked,-
/, by her pretense of love and by this
appointment, to my death; YOU, by a
similar appointment and her screams, to
make yourself my slayer. ! ought to
have knownl she belongs to Catherine,
to the Queen-mother Alas, monsieur!
easily fooled is he who loves a woman.
Then | remembered what DE Rilly
had told me, that De Noyard 5
counsels TO the Duke of Guise were an
obstacle to GATHERINGS design of con-
ciliating that powerful leader, who
aspired to the throne on which her son
was seated.
"No. no. monsieur" ] cried, unwilling
toadmit Mile. d'Arenev capable of such a
trick. or myself capable of being so
duped. 1T cannot be that; if they had
desired your death, they would have
hired assassins 20 wavlay you.
Yet. knew that he was right. The
strange request that Mile d Arercy
had made of me in the church was now
explained.
a kind of smile appeared, for mo
ment. on De Noyard's face, struggling
with his expression OF weakness and
pain.
"Who would go to the expense Of hir-
inr assassins." he said, when honest
gentlemen can he trickcd into doing the
work for nothing Moreover, when you
hire assassins. YOU take the risk of their
selling your secret to the cremy. They
are apt 20 leave traces, too, md the secret
nstigator of a deed may defeat Its OBJ
ject by being found out.
Then have to thank God that you
ere not dead. You will recover, mon
sieur."
Il fear not, my son. ! do not know
how much blood ! lose at every word
speak. Parbleul YOU have the art OF max
ing mighty hole with that toy OF yours,
monsieur"
This men. so grave and severe IN the
usual affairs Of life. could take on g tone
OF pleasantly while enduring pain and
facing death.
Monsieur" / cried, in great distress,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
WHY?
Why DO We Speak of "Boycottingr
Someone!
Copywrlght. 1920 by
Wheeler syndic : te, inc.

Defined in the dictionary as "ostra-
cizing or the refusal of all dealings
with a person Or persons boycott"
belongs to that class Of words which
nave their origin in the name of a real
person, a Captain Boycott who. in 1880.
was the agent of Lord Earme, an Irish
landowner
The captain was a severe task
master and the tenants petitioned
Lord Earme TO remove him. But The
landlord refused to pay any attention
to the complaints and the tenants,
with their friends. took a leaf from the
book of the South Sea Islanders and
laid a taboo" upon Boycott They
cot only refused 10 work for him, but
they prevented others from doing SO
as well. His servants and his farm
hands deserted him and any merchant
who sold him goods was Immediately
ostracized by the neighborhood. When
he went to market, Boycott found that
no one would buy his goods, no matter
how cheapiy he priced them, and it
was finally necessary to call in armed
troops TO harvest the crops. 1t was as
a result Of this action that the word
fo.ld its way into the English Lam
glag ge, being originally spelled with a
capital '.B" but finally. upon being
widely adopted. il lost even this dis
tinglishing mark OF its origin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
MORE PRESERVING RECIPES.

Last week | gave somc recipes for
preserving pIums, and today ] am
going To print still more plum recipes
together with q good peach recipe:
Plum Chutncy. Chop ounces OF the
large scedlcse raisins and add 10 this
3 ounces each Of chopped uneooked
onions and garlic and also 2 ounces
Of crushed mustard seed: pound I'LL
these ingredients in a wooden chop
ping bowl with wooden potato masher
until they form q smooth miss, andr
Ict stand for later usa. Now put into
your preserving kettle II ounces OF
stoncd plllms with their skins on, add
2 cups OF vinegar, 8 ounces of sugar,
y teaspoon Of salt and Il teaspoon Of
paprika, cook this mixture until the
plums are very soft, then mash the colt
pluns in their sirip fuse the bTttom
Of china cup, simply moving the kettlc
TO one side TO do the work. and beat
in the raisin-onion mustard seed mixture
which you previously prepared Add
teaspoon Of ground mixed spices CHINA
mon, cloves, ginger and nutmeg, make
good combination and, after the
chutney has boiled up n moment or two
longer t,Irn it into hot, sterilized glass
jars and seal at once.
Green Gage Jam. Wash and pit
greenrage plums and for each quart
OF them measured after pitinrl allow
pint OF grannlatcd sugar which has
been dissolved in a very little water
0ust enough water to cover the sugar.
and brought 90 a boil. Put this sugar
siriip and the plums in the preserving
kettle and cook down slowly until very
thick. Then turn into hot, sterilized
Jelly glasses, let cool, and cover with
parafffne
Old-Time Baked Damson Preserve
fThis il very fine prcserye-l Meas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
MILLIONAIRE ENDS LIFE.
III. III. Duryea Was Son of Founder Of
National Starch Co.

New York, July 2s.-Harry III. Dur
yea, AZ years old. who inherited a for
tune from his father, the late Hiram
Duryea, president and one OF the
founders of the National Starch Conf
pany, yesterday shot himself to death
in his Madison avenue office. He was
a director of the American Woodwork
ing Machinery Company. Police re-
corded the death as a suicide.
Duryea's attorney said his business
affairs were in good order and he had
no worries so far as his friends knew.
He is believed to have left an estate
of 100000 He is survived by his
wife, one son, Hendricks Duryea. and
a sister. Mrs. Millicent Anderson.
In one of the most sensational MUIR
der cases on record here. the late Hi
ram Duryea was shot and killed at
the age of 81 by his son. Chester l..
Duryea. who was later judged insane.
The killing occurred on May 5. 1914.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
@SeanaosS

a new conner without being introduced.
Jumping Jack sat up. you must
excuse me If / do not stand, he said.
s'bu. ! am a little disabled. ! have
lost one leg. is this the place where
they repair toys?'
''It certainly is not, replied Dancing
Doll This is my home. Jack and =
] mean this is INV home. ! live here
all alone"
''Oh. call me Jack. just as you started
to DO" said Jumping Jack, Everyone
calls me that. / wish ! had both legs
We ought to have very jolly time up
here, for / am some dancer myself.
"Where is your other leg?" inquired
Dancing Doll.
Down on the floor, said Jumping
Jack ''Some one pulled my string
very hard and / gave very high kick
and off it went. But ] could do pretty
well with one leg if only / had some
way of getting up"
"III help you said Dancing Doll,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
TWO JACKS AND A DOLL.
Part III.

ssHe will be back tonight" she
thought. But night time came and still
40 Jack. II am glad | did not set the
.lay," said Dancing Doll. Il will never
scll any one. ] was silly enough TO think
Of marrying him. "
She sighed a while and then, with a
soss of her head and fist OF her arms.
,sae began to dance. why should /
sigh" she said TO herself. There must
- others in this playroom just as nice
e. Jack-in-a-Box."
Around and around She whiried and
shen she stopped, for on the very end
OF the shelf she saw jumping Jack "
sng on his back.
"Are YOU to live here?" she asked,
thinking she had lived there so long
that it gave her the right TO speak to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
ROBBERS BURN HOLE IN DOOR.
With Lighted Candle They Make
Opening And UnfaSten Lock.

Mount Holly. n. j., July 2s.-when
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Polhemus
and Miss Annetta Polhemus were en-
joying an outing at Trainer. Pa, their
residence on High street here was en-
tered by thieves and robbed.
The discovery was made yesterday
when Mr.. Polhemus arrived home.
Entrance was effected at a rear door
in most unusual manner. A hole
large enough to admit a mans arm
was burned through the wood and the
bolt slipped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
"THE LAND OF THE FREE. !"
And wh their parents happened to be

And wh their parents happened to be.
So never smear at Chinaman
As il you could hardly stand the yiew
Because If your ancestors had ony
twisted
You mite of bin him and him you.
3
o its better TO be human beeing than =
animal,
Because animals have no soles,
Being too bad in dogs and horses
But jest wat you'd ixpect in pigs add
moIes.
-<o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
LITTLE BENNYS
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
HUMAN BEINGS.

Human beeings are people
of every age and sex
Who reckonize each other
BY the parts above their necks.
2
They sometimes get to be feet tall,
Tho they start by being baby,
And wen they lay in. their cradle they
seldom suspect
They'll end with long wiskers, maybe.
3
Some are ycllo like Chiaeez or Japs,
Or wite like Caucasians and me,
on ware they was born at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
SAVE EGGS, MAY LOSE LIFE.
Cape Mays Er-Mayor and Friend In
Autom obIle Crash.

Cape May, n. J.. July PSI. Spicer
Leaning. former Mayor of this city,
and also City Solicitor, while riding in
an automobile last night. turned TO
catch a basket of eggs which was
slipping off the rear seat and lost con-
troll of his car.
The automobile crashed into a tele-
graph pole. wrecking the car and SO
seriously .njuring Mr.. Leaning that
his recovery is doubtful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
poes she Get Thatf

statistieians have found out that
the American housewife earns s8.0o4
year--thc 81 possibly representing
the amount that she actually re-
ceivea, Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

The ex-kaiser paid his Dutch taxes
under protest because he had TO. What
a downt-Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

The fve-in-one- Mop co. has moved
70 100 West Sixth street, second floor,
room No. 2. ~. ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Al Inquiries addressed to 3irs Kirk
man IN care Of the Efficient House
keeping department will be answered
in these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time. however.
owing % the great number received.
So II personal or quicker reply is
desired. stamped and seif-addressed
envelope must be enclosed with tho
question The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28
BuIlStead'S

ITO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions arc followed. 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost ef
SANTONIN, It contains fun dose. Stood
sixty yenrs' test. Sold cverywhere or by
mai. Soc q bottle.
Est. @ A. Voorhees,. IL. D.. PhnadeIphia
For sale By n. b. Danforth, Druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-28

serving kettle, add The peeled and quar-
tered peaches, let simmer for 30 minutes
longer, then add ] cup of vinegar,
cup Of lemon Juice, "a cup u grnDnlafed
sugar, ! teaspoon caeb of ground cinna-
mon and ginger, II teaspoon each n
ground cloves, mace and slI spice, and u
teaspoon 81 white pepper. Boil this mix
ture until thick a. tomato catsBp, then
pour il into bot, steriiized glass bottle,
cook while hot, and uick The corSed
botile-neck quite deep Ia melted parafiine
10 render alright
Tomorrow Planning Your Picnic.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
MRS. GAFFNEY DIES
AT OSNABROCK, N. D.
Passes Away at Home of Daughter
Mrs. D. C. Donovan; Funeral at.
Morris Monday

Mrs. M. c. Gaffney died at 700
o'clock Friday morning July Is In
Osnabrock, N. D., while visiting at
the home of her daughter Mrs. D. C..
Donovan. Mrs. Gaffney had been ill
for about eight months. The re-
mains arrived in Morris Saturday
night. The funeral was held at
900 o'clock Monday morning from
Assumption church. Burial was" in
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Gaffney's maiden name was
Annie Casey. She was born Decem-
Der II, 1846 at Cork, Ireland, and
later came to this conutry. She was
one of the early settlers of Morris
coming here in 1873. She has been
here for the past forty-three years.
She is survived by her husband
M. G. Gaffney, six sons, Charles
Gaffney, Jos. J. Gaffney and Henry
Gaffney of Morris, Frank Gaffney of
Colgan, N. D., Daniel Gaffney of
Everett, Washington, and M. J.
Gaffney of Fargo, N. D., and three
daughters Mrs. John Han1on of
Morris, Mrs. D. G. Donovan of Osna-
brock, N. D., and Mrs. J. W. Kelly
of Wolf Point, Mont. With the ex-
ception Of Daniel Gaffney, all were
present at the funeral Mrs. Ed.
Gaffney of Willard was also present.