davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
SIMON NUDD OF WOR-
CESTER IS DEAD
Former Skowhegan Resident ior Many
Years Passes Away. Funeral
ut Fitchburg

Word has been received of the death
of Simon Nudd of Worcester, Mass,
formerly of Skowhegan and his conse-
quent funeral in Fitchburg Mass. last
Sunday. Mr.. Nudd formerly lived on
West Front street and was employed
by the c. NJ Bailey Oilcloth concern.
He and his family moved from Show
hegan to Fitchburg, then to Lunne-
burg. Mass, back to Fitchburg and
about one year ago to Worcester,
Mass. Beside widow, the deceased
is survived by one daughter, Mrs
Grace Bacon, who resides with her pa
rents and three granddaughters. Mrs
Nudd is a sister of Mrs. c. E. Norton
of Skowhegan, who has been spending
sometime In Massachusetts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
OF COLONIAL
TIMES
ann Impro, ement Society Has De-
TghiiuI Meeting In the FarlOrs
Of the Public Library

A delightfully."- entertaining meeting
,be Town Improvement Society
,,s held last Saturday afternoon IN
- oorlors of the Public Library. The
os,esses we're Mrs. Ellen Nj. Smith
"a Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. 1t was
colonial party and was particularly
,teresting because of the wonderful
rbhition of old fashioned articles.
NO tables were set with old-fashlon-
dishes and AN antique what-not
arc another interesting collection OF
N time tableware. Chairs and rugs
aid fashioned designs were also
ssd in the decorative scheme. These
,ticles we're loaned through the cour-
Nv of John Il. Mcclellan and the
|uduess of Mrs. Carrie MACPHERSON
mo directed the decorations. other
rtcles were kindly loaned by Miss
Eertrlde S. Weston. The cherry tree
mhlematical of Washington time,
lax begonias and petunia's added TO
e attractive quaintness OF the par
s The program included two
fags. "Believe Me II all those En-
aring Young Charms and How
IAN Leave Thee" sung by Mrs. Lena
! Cleveland, impersonating Janice
redith accompanied by Mrs. Lila
fend The president, Mrs. Florence
Eaugh Danforth extended a welcome
nd gave an interesting talk on George
Washington and Mt. Vernon-His
Nome. Mrs. Danforth very thought
by presented the idea of Mt. Yer
|ou being the center of the president
boughts and considered Mt. Vernon
s the place from which he received
h important appointments to attend
The affairs of his country. She also
pke of Nellie Custis, Mrs. Washing
ks granddaughter who was adopted
George Washington and of the
asequent romance which resulted
! the marriage of Miss Custis to the
)tphew of the president. Mrs. Dam
bth represented her great grandma
Per, Sally Manchester who was born
D Martha's Vineyard, Mass, and later
|ame TO Maine in pioneer times, and
|ptted on 0Xbow farm in Little Nor
bdgewock. Her charming colonial
|pwn was of striped green and white
|k The closing numbers of the
|rOgram was a comparison betweeen
fe past and present of Sunday in
te Country by Miss Emma NJ Hall
hpersonating Abigail Adams of Quin-
b Mass. and "The Minuet' played
y Mrs. Lila Friend together with
group of old fashioned songs. Mrs.
Friend's encore number was 1.-Two
PARKS After the meeting refresh
fenls according to grand mother S
FOkng Of pumpkin pie. cheese, dough
Puls coffee and cherries were sersed
|nfer the direction of Mrs. MacPher-
|On assisted by the president, the two
Possesses, Miss Emma Hall and Mrs.
Farita Morrill,.
The nexi meeting of the Town I'M
FOyement Society will be held To-
Borrow, friday afternoon in Lib
|ary Parlors with an address upon
|Heneral Grant, The Man. by Mrs.
panlorth.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
[HCERs SEIZE A HUGE LIQUOR STILL
| IN SOMERSET COUNTY
b....yment of Conditions of Border Towr
Evident in Search and Seizure Matters

costs. Hart and Bernier were ar
raigned before Judge Sawyer at
Madison Hart taking an appeal from
the sentence, while Bernier accepted
his sentence and Immediately began
serving the same. This was two
months in Jail and a statutory fine
and costs. Doyon waived examina-
ton. pleaded not guilty and appealed
to the April term of Supreme Court,
while Maheu who was i'll, was allow
ed to remain for the present at his
home after DR.. Humphreys had ex-
amined him and advised against his
removal.
The still seized at Dennistown
which was brought to the sheriff's Of
flee here was. the largest yet found in
Somerset County the capacity being
about one hundred gallons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Pomona'to Meet ai North Anson

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with Arson Grange at North Anson
next Tnesdty The address of well
come will he given BY the worthy
master Of Arson Grange. Byron Slipp
and the response by d. b. Hobart,
overseer Of the Pomona. Music,
songs and readings, also the History
of Anson Grange viii be given by the
members Of the host Grange. An ad-
dress will be delivered by NJ. J. Har-
riman, lecturer of the Maine State
Grange and the topic for discus
sion vii be What Can BE Done to
Improve the Conditions OF Farm Life.
The closing thoughts will be by Rev.
s f. Emerson. secretary Of Pomona.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
=. II. =. in Bates Triangle League
Contest

SkoWhcgan high school will parti-
cipate with Good VIII high school in
the first formal try-onl i'm the Bates
Triangular League Contest here on
Friday evening. The question for
discussion will be: "Rcsolved That
The Federal Government Should Pro-
vide for Compulsory Arbitration Of
Disputes Between Capital and Labor
on Railway and Coal Mining Indus
tries. The SkOwhegan speakers for
the affirmative are Robert l.. Wyman
and Thomas Nichols with Miss Faye
lone Decker as alternate and for the
negative, William o. Wildes, Jr., and
Elsie Young with Miss Helen Hight
as alternate. Tho debate will be held
in Engine Hall and is called at seven
O'Clock so that people may attend
the basket bail game which follows at
cight=thirty. There will be a ten
cent admission. The affirmative team
debates here with the Good VIII We
gative and the same evening the Skow-
hogan negative debaters go to Good
Win To debate The Good VIII alrma-
tivcs. Oakland high and Anson Acad-
emY were members of this triangle bnt
owing TO illness have dropped out OF
the debate II the results OF the de
bate are a tie neither team will con
Hnue longer in the league. With
The exception OF Wildes who was on
the debate last year, all other partIei-
pants are new
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

=, sherins Tuscan of Solon,
Dep"yf ~ Madison. Crocker ofCanaan
DAM c'ason y, of Bingham acting in con
pd u,pI' ',i,b tbe local deputy sheriff at
fri ,an w,,1 arrested Edmund Doyon,
reklliaA mas pernier and Gideon Maheu
naInUs assob and seizure cases, Henry
! seaiN 81 pennistown on the charge of
4 al' ", nossession of a distilling ap-
|less, ,ns and Helon Haggan OF Jack
'la'an on the charge of having in pos
sn ..n gambling device, known as
fsslvn ,nacbine during the past week.
s'O' mas as general effort of the of
'S ,o clean ND some places in the
s,s a., town which met with a splen-
,esult to all appearances.
a,sssn , was tried before Judge He
= a'SS Holden OF Moose River, where he
.adsJ guilty and paid a fine and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
RUPERT HALEY IS
SHOT DEAD
Found Ben ng Over
Rabbit Hole
Traeic Death oi Only Son oi Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Haley in Sew Sharon

Robert Haley. seventeen years old,
was found bent over a rabbit hole,
dead about nine O'Clock Tuesday
evening. He was the only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Haley of New Sharon
and lett his home to go rabbit hunt
ing about 10 o'clock Tuesday fore
noon. Upon his failure to return at
night searching party WAS Instituted
and he was found as previously men
toned. It looked as though he had
placed his gun in 4 rabbit hole and
that the same had discharged, the
shot passing through his chin and jaw
sadly dislguring the victim.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
P0lOEN WEDDING ami.
VERsARY OBSERVED
|'f' and Mrs. Joseph Partridge For
merly of SboWhegan Now Reside
in Auburn

many former friends in SkOwhegan
I,n' read with interest that Mr.. and
IS' Joseph Partridge. formerly of
now of Auburn celebrated
L. feDruary 26 their golden wedding
I4aaFersary. II was observed with
unher party held at the Dewitt
F,V'el IN Lewiston. Their daughter,
-, annie NJ. Carey, wife of George
odrey OF st. Johnsbury, VT, was
,.n'' 1t was regretted that her
vuleF James Of Springfield. Mass.
H. not able to be present. Mr.. and
M Partridge lived on West Front
n,,s e' near the corner of Main Street,
kssnI aug their long residence in Skow-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
New Deputy Sheriff at Jaekman

Levi Kennedy of Jackman has been
appointed by Sheriff Mooers to sue
ceed William B. Hall of that town.
MI Kennedy is a nephew of Henry =.
MckennCy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
FAIRFIELD

The 125th annual town meeting OF
the town of Fairfield was held yes
terAay at the Opera House with the
largest number of votes cast in the
history of the town. The warrant
of As articles was read by the clerk
and p. A. Smith chosen moderator.
W j. Bradbury was reelected as
clerk and a ballot committee of J. p.
Lawry &Nlrs. Flora Tozier and w. \.
Osborne appointed TO count votes
For first seectman. l.. S. Bray receiv-
cd 32S and b H. Lawrence 1872; for
second selectman, Frank Lemelin, Jr.
received 343 and w. F. McClintock 292.
A unanimous choice for Eugene Covell
as third selectman Was made. Other
officers elected are treasurer, w. w.
Merrill. auditor, A. II. Totman; mem
Der of cemetery committee for three
years, Charles \. Lawry; collector of
taxes, ". }. Bradbury; mothers aid.
AIRS Harriet Smell; constable, II. d.
Brophy. w. \ Hill. W II Jewell.
Benz. Norlct1. V. Il. Williamson.
Joseph Gurney. Frank Lemelin, A, S.
Burke. IL A. Gray, Albert Ferland,
John Washburn. Lamont Mutt and \
II. Warren. Donald ". Ellis was
elected a. new member of the super
intending school committee by IA vote
of 32i against 202 for Romeo Dyer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

h,or, Taiiace ", Blunt has been at home
NM westheld Mass. for a few days
WI with his family.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
TOWN MEETING

Special town meeting day dinner
45c at Court Street Lunch across from
Railroad Station Farmers given
special attention. 1W10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
TOWN MEETINGS HELD IN MANY Of THE
MUNICIPALITIES IN SOMERSET COUNTY
New Officers at the neutrality-suspicious. Made
in the Various Communities Results of Sessions

A large percentage Of the towns
of Somerset County held their annual
town meetings last Monday.
EMBDEN
Town Clerk. IIarlon BoyIngton.
selcctman. Iarlon Boyington. Lin
wood Berry and Lester BosWorth.
treasurer. Melvin Farmer: school COM
mittee, Everett Berry, Daisy Barron
Dana Witham road commissioner,
Grant Witham; constable, Dana With
am. Total appropriation, $l1,64S.00
PALMYRA
Selecimcn. Charles w. Homestead
o. f. Millett. H. H. coston; CLERK
Carrie Weeks; treasurer. l.. W. Frost
school committee, Earl Dyer: roa
commissioner, Henry Fletcher. none
appropriated. Schools, $3325.. high
ways, $1,000, out OF town physician
5000; school physician, $4,000; stat
road maintenance. $4,000: towl
charges $1,000; public library $4,000.
NORRIDGEWOCK
AT the annual Town Meeting hell
in Norridgewock Monday Afternoon
about thirty one thousand dollars wa.
the sum voted TO be raised for tow
expenses during the coming year
Officers as follows: Moderator. l.. II
Folsom; clerk. f. W. Spaulding
selectmen, assessors and overseers oi
poor, Frank Ames +. II. Tobey, II. A
Gilman; treasurer. f. W. Spaulding
road commissioner, II. S. Jones; fire
warden, W. G. Soule; school commit
tee. L. r. Folsom, new member; tax
collector, Harry l.. Heald; auditor.
w. B. Longley;. new trustee of public
library, Mrs. II. W. Smith. Voted
that taxes shall be paid one half Oct
ober 15, balance due December -.
All unpaid after that time will draw
interest at eight per cent. Settle
ment by the collector to the town will
be made February list.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08

S in Waterville
Ho ag treatment for a
disc,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
SAuTHFIELD

Officers elected: selectmen or as
SCISSORS. w. p DudleT Herbert Stew
eue. D. u. Dunning; clerk. William NJ.
Ellis; treasurer. d. J Mosher; school
committee, Mrs. Della Witham. VIM
L. Marstons Jay r. Clark; road com
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
St)II)N

.Onieer, elected, sciectmen or asses
sorS. NJ = Pollard Lester A. Hill
ton. Clarence Il Iolway; clerk. Clay
ton +. Eamps. treasurer, NJ. l.. Friend;
school committee Clayton +. Eames ;
road commissioner, Asher Davis; to-
tai money appropriated or raised,
$26.27S. schools. including repairs on
school buildings books, etc. $4,000;
for highways including bridges and
culyerts. S6333; support of poor. $30os
special or unusual appropriations to-
wards building a tomb. $500; other
purposes. S9243 Appropriation OF
$500 was made by the town to go with
gift of $500 from Turner RusweH and
Anna B. Buswell to be USED for build
ing tomb
NEW PORTLAND
Officers elected. Seloctmen or as
SCISSORS. A. l.. Henderson. A. 4. Mil
lay, belmont Norton; clerk, II. {. Wal
ker. treasurer, Boulah l.. Walker;
school committee. e + Pratt. NJ. D.,
Maud NJ Norton, G. b. Walker; road
commissioner, not vet appointed. Mon
ey appropriated or raised schools, in
Guiding repairs on school buildings,
books. etc. S6975; for highways. in
cluding bridges and culverts. $ll,033i
support of poor, $500; town charges,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
when you take them off to Keep them

when you take them off to Keep them
In shape.
Prolong the life of gloves by blow
ing up and pulling gently into shape
after use and mending rips as soon as
they start. Reliable dealers will re-
pair worn places at small cost.
Keep hats looking fresh by busting
them before putting them away after
each wearing. Use a soft brush; or,
for fine felt, silk beaver, silk, satin or
velvet hats, a piece of silk or velvet.
Get the dust out from under the edges
of bands, folds and trimmings. Do not
allow bands, bows, trimmings, Innings
or sweat bands to become loosened
tack them into place as soon as they
begin to rip. Store your hats where
they will not gather dust paper bags
or hat boxes are good for those worn
only occasionally.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
MAKE CLOTHES LAST
LONG BY GOOD CARE
Proper Attention and Keeping in
Repair Is Essential.

prepared by the United states Department
of Agriculture.)
The care given to clothing, not only
in keeping it clean and in repair, but
also in storing it properly when not
In use, makes considerable difference
IN the length of service it will give and
in its appearance when worn, points
out the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Dresses and outergarments should be
aung carefully when not in use. Plen-
ty of rods and hangers save space and
prevent wrinkles.
Keep covers over delicate garments
or others worn only occasionally to
protect against dust and rubbing. Fold
carefully all garments kept in draw
ers or boxes.
Do not keep partly-soiled garments
in an unaired place. They are likely
to become discolored. Removable and
washable collars, cuffs and Innings
save cleaning in women's dresses,
waists and coats.
In putting garments away for the
season, guard against wrinkling,
stretching, fading and insects. Fold
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Midsummer Ice in Norway.

The rays of the sun may tighten Il
Norwegian lake at 10 o'clock at night
or at midnight, or ever later. But
not be sufficient to melt the icy heart
of the lake, If the season is tslate" as
it was this year. Trains coming over
the mountains into Bergen and Chris
tiania carried a foot of snow as late
as July and travellers at the frequent
stops on the mountains RECALLED them
selves by throwing snowballs from the
drifts which occasionally topped The
little station houses. The s~now-sheds
were filled with solid chunks of ice
several feet thick and the little lakes
bore a considerable amount of 'tsur-
face Ice"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
ROAST PORK WITH C0WFEAS
Cooked In Same Manner as Dried
Navy and Kidney BeansEAppie
Sauce viii Help.

Whenever cowpeas are a common
crop, they are cooked in the same
way as dried navy and kidney beans
They are first cooked in water, much
Of which they absorb. When parbolled
until tender either beans or cowpess
may be combined with meat.
A leg of young pork is the most
desirable piece of meat for preparing
roast pork with cowpeas. A deep cut
in the knuckle filled with sage, pepper,
salt, and chopped onion will give it
flavor. After being h~alf-roaSted the
skin should be cut, but not deepAr
than the outer rind, In several places.
The excess fat is drained off when the
roast is almost done, and a quart or
parboiled white cowpeas is poured
into the roast pan. The meat ard
must then cook slowly until the
beans are entirely done and the meat
is brown. Apple sauce is a palatable
accompaniment to serve with the
roast pork and cowpeas, the United
States Department Of Agriculture sug-
gests.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Garments Shoulu Be Hung Carefully
When Not In Use.

so that creases will correspond as far
as possible with the folds into which
the garment falls in use. Do not al
low weight to rest on folded garments.
Garments o f'irm materials may be left
hanging If carefully covered against
dust and Insects; but sleazy materials,
heavily-trimmed garments and circular
skirts are likely to be stretched III of
shape by their own weight. Keep in
the dark to avoid change in color.
Wash stockings frequently. 1t pre-
vents continued strain on the same
part of the stocking, and rottfng and
change of color from perspiration.
Wash new stockings before wearing
to remove the sizing.
Shake outergarments and brush with
the nap after each use. Keep tailor
made garments carefully pressed. Gov
er with a thick damp cloth and use a
heavy, hot iron. Some of the special
boards and cushions used by tailors
are convenient and may be made at
home. Remember that ''shine" is
caused by the wearing down of the nap
and sometimes by grease. Remove
by spongins, pressing and brushing up
the nap with a stiff brush. A table
spoonful of ammonia may be used to
a -quart Of tepid water for sponging.
Remove dust from silk by wiping
with a piece of velvet, a soft cloth,
or a soft brush. Avoid pressing with
q foo hot iron tho haot ipi,1roc tho |
fiber and sometimes the color. Re
move shine by sponging and pressing.
Use l tablespoonful ammonia to /
quart tepid water.
Alternate two pairs Of shoes; they
longer. Slip shoe-trees into shoes
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
New Anti-Aircraft Gun.

The most formidable enemy Of the
airplane that has been developed is
he new ~.5O-caliber Browning machine
gun. This weapon is the most power
'ul machine gun ever perfected. 1t
Tres a bullet weighing a quarter OF a
pound and will fire 500 shots a min
lte- The maximum range of the gun
s 5000 yards, or about five miles, and
he caliber is such that one hit will
destroy an airplane two miles away.
The anti-aircraft tripod used will per-
nit the gun to be swung through 800
degrees, and elevated from Is degrees
below the horizontal to a vertical po-
sition.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
EXPERIENCES.
An experts lot means toll profound,
l would not live that way.
I'd rather gather experts round
And tell EN- what to say.
OF precious time you save great loss
When protest is but small.
You'll find a really expert boss
Is most expert of all.
In order to score a hit an actor
must strike the public's fancy.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Another Bank Run.

1t vas evening in dear old Chekko-
sloyakia. The lights were dim. Sud
denly a man came running out of a
side street.
"What is the matter?' asked a Curl
policeman.
81 am frightened" said the runner.
"What has frightened you?' in
CURED the curious policeman.
9" just passed a bad Chekk," re-
piled the runner.-Royal Gaboon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
His Reply.

ooh, Geei' CALCULATED Heloise, the
waitress of the R%apid-fire restaurant,
who had accidentally spilled the
ketchup on the trousers of a customer.
Il didn't go to do it. I'm sorry, mis-
ter"
"Aw, that's all right, nom !" courte-
ously answered Sandstone Smith of
Rampage, who was dining there. you
see, these hain't my other pants."-
Country Gentleman.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-cent "Danderine" So Improves Life
less, Neglected Hair.

An abundance
Of luxuriant hair
full of 6 S S,
CLEANS and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
Of e e C t e d
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Falling h a
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
The Cuticura Toilet rr,o

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your EVERYDAY
'oilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Observation-Disclosures.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

itching scalp and the dandruff is cor
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. 'Danderine'' is de-
lightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy !
Any drug store.-Advertisement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Value of Experience.

Mother-Are you really sure that
you love him?
Daughter-Don't be so naive, moth
er. When a girl has had the experience
of three engagements, as / have, she
should know the symptoms.-Boston
Transcript.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

No ugly, grimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue is
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry it.-Advertisement,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
MAKE PUREE OF NAVY BEANS
Suggested to Accompany Chops and
Roasts and Also as Main Dish
for Luncheon.

The United States Department o.
Agriculture suggests this PURGE OF
navy beans to accompany chops anC
roasts. 1t would also be appetizing
as a main dish for luncheon or sup
per, especially with some pieces OF
cooked ham, frankfurters, bacon OF
corned beef cut up in it.
PURGE Of Navy Beans.
1 pint beans 2 cloves
1 onion ~ t~easpoonful salt
1 carrot / quart water
| sprig parsley i a b e spoonful
Pepper butter
Il pound salt pork
or 2 tablespoon
fuls meat drip
pings
Soak the beans overnight, drain
and add the other ingredients, with
the exception of the butter. Boil I'M
til tender and press through a sieve.
Add butter and salt, if necessary, and
reheat. Similar purees may be made
from red kidney beans, split peas and
lentils.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
Learning by Degrees.

Foreman-Yes, I'll give We a job
sweepin' an keepin' the place clean
But I'm a college graduate"
swell, then, maybe We better start
on something simpler.'-Life.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
A Trying Limitation.

Every youngster has an equal
chance to set the woods afire except
the one who has money to burn.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13

Country dogs still chase railroad
trains, but they have reasoned out the
automobile.