davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
MAY MAKE UP SHORTAGE.
Friends of Treasurer BOngard Arc
Trying to Clear the Slate.


Trying to Clear the Slate.
The deputy public examiners at work
examining the books of County Treasurer
Bongard, at Chaska, found nothing i'm
portant in their Investigations of yester-
day. Examiner Koerner is expected back
from Chaska today, when he will take a
full report to Gen. Pope Of the condition
in which he found the books. accounts,
etc.
Preparations are being made at Chaska
to hold Bongards bondsmen for the
amount short. The county commissioners
are to have meeting in few days,
when the matter will be fully discussed
and g. plan Of operation adopted.
Treasurer Bongards friends met Sun
day, with view Of raising the $4,000, and
thus obviating the necessity Of calling on
the bondsmen for relief. Il is hoped to
effect compromise with the county
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
IN GEORGES HONOR.
Charity Concert Of High Standard
at Bov1by Hall Tomorrow.

In honor Of Washington's birthday. and
at the same time to promote a charitable
object. concert will be given tomorrow
evening at Bowlby hail. The list Of
artists participating. who have rendered
their services gratuitously to Mrs. w. H.
Vittum who made the arrangements for
the concert, includes Mrs. Jane Hunting
ton Yale, Claude Madden. violinist; the
St. Paul Either club and others.
The Modern Woodnen have rendered
the use of the hall for the occasion, and
a large attendance Is promised, as the
cause deserves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
IN THE METCALF CASE.
Nearly 1000 Typewritten Sheets Are
Filed with the Governor,

Nearly I,OUU TypeWr1tten Sheets arc
Filed With the Governor.
A bulky document, consisting Of 923
pages of typewriter evidence in the pro-
ceedings instituted against Register Of
Deeds Metca1f Of Minneapolis, was fled
in the governors office yesterday by
Harry D. Irwin, Of Minneapolis.
Gov Lind reached Washington yestsr-
day, and is not expected back for week
or ten days. It is understood, however,
that all parties interested in the Metcalf
case will be given hearing March 5, the
date set for the Itasca county commits
sfoner'S case ALSO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
Jury Gauges Cages Services.

The jury in the case of George P. Gage
We. Alfred Scheffer which was tried in
dict awarding the plaintiff s181.74 Gage,
who is an attorney of Olivia, sued to re-
cover $685. IS alleged to be due for profess
sional services rendered in Renville courl-
fV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
Field, Schlick s 60.

ed the state university, but not gradu
ated, will not receive credits for the sub.
jects which they took. Only those grad
uating will be allowed credit. However,
graduates of the two-year pedagogical
course at the university will be given
credits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

''Healthall," the most nourishing, pal
atable and the cheapest Breakfast
Food that can be placed on the
family table. Per 5-lb. bag..........
"Healthall Flour" a grander whole
wheat flour isn't milled; per 10-lb.
sack Observation-Disclosures.
Graham Flour finer No hard wheat
never went to mill than the very SUI
perior grain which we have Ito spe-
cial order) ground into the most
perfect Graham Flour that ever
came from mill We guarantee
every ounce of it to be the world
best. Per 10-lb bag.
Baking Powder. YerXa's Gilt Edge;
as pure a pure cream tartar Bak-
ing Powder as mortal man knows
how to put together. 1t is not q
trust" Baking Powder; but 1t costs
considerably more to manufacture
than any trust" product that has
been before the public. Per 12-oz.
can ..................... ..'......'.....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

Hoffman House, a coffee never worth
less than 45c per lb, at................
Robal Blend, richer Java and Mo-
cha favor than eny elsewhere coffee
that Is known to us-even at 35c-is
here OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

tant rehearsal of the Schubert club
chorus will be held this evening at the
Y. M. C. A. rooms, at the Dyer building,
at o'clock sharp. Members are re-
quested to bring their copies of "The
Messiah"
Temperance Platform Meeting
There will be a gospel temperance plat
form meeting tonight at the Edgerton
street chapel Edgerton and Maryland
streets. The programme consists OF
speaking, singing by a male quartette
and a chalk talk.
No. q, G. A R., will meet at their post
hall promptly at p. m. Thursday, the
22d, in full uniform, to march to the
Peoples church to attend services Of the
Sons of the American Revolution and
Sons of the Revolution, in observance of
Washington's birthday.
Addressed the Students - Secretary
Hurlburt, of Harvard college, has been
visiting the city for several days. Mr..
Hurlburt, in company with Assistant
superintendent of Schools ]. D. Bond.
yesterday visited tn Central high
school and Mechanic Arts school and ex-
pressed himself delighted with what he
saw. At the latter school he made a
short address before the pupils OF the
school in assembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
WILL TAME THE sHREW.
Seniors of Central High Present
Their Class Play Tonight

Their Class Play Tonight.
The senior class Of the Central high
school will give it's class play, 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew," this evening In
assembly hall. The cast has been well
arranged, and the play is the result Of
tireless rehearsal and great care on the
part of the players. Special costumes
and stage settings will be introduced. A
very large number of tickets have been
sold. and there is every promise that the
auditorium will be we'll crowded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

Owing to the advance in the whole
sale prices of Green Coffees, we are
forced to advance retail prices. To-
day, Wednesday, February 2lst (and
as long as market conditions will
pernit), we can offer:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
ONE POCKET TO TOTHER.
State School Fund Collects Interest
on Capitol Certificates.

Interest-bearing coupons were cllppeo
from certificates of indebtedness issued
bv the capitol Commission and purchased
for the general school fund, amounting
to $3.50. The amount OF bonds floated
by the capitol commission from which
the coupons were detached is s5O0,0OO The
money was transferred from the capitol
appropriation to the credit Of the gen.
eral school fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

The jury In the case Of Mary A. Kry-
jewska against the city yesterday re-
turned a verdict for the defendant. The
case was tried In the district court. The
plaintiff asked for 81, 600 for personal In
juries received by falling through bad
sidewalk Dlank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

Rolled Oats, fresh from the mill, per
pound .........................
Green Corn, good, sweet, tender, per
2-lb. can Observation-Disclosures.
Light Brown Sugar, q lbs. for ......$
Honey Drip Syrup Qn your own jug),
per gallon .,..........,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
Verdict for the CITY.

Read the announcement Of the Hotel
Empire, New York City. on page OF
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
Northern saxings Bank,

Corner Sixth and Minnesota streets.
Money deposited on or before March l
will draw four months interest July /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

Aquarium Cafe Business lunch, II 80 to
g. Table dhote dinner, to D. m. daily.
50 cents. Meals a la carte. Good music.
P. j. Metzdorf, manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

shoice California Oranges, per doz...
,tslsct California Oranges, per doz...
rancy Navel Oranges, very bright
color and sweet .>.... ..,.....,.
AIRY hest quality Navel Oranges,
seguidr $3.50 kind. In sizes ZIG, $50,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
THROUGH A GLASS.

co Ivory SOAP is a skin soap. On one square
Isa217 inch Of your hand there are $500 pores On
ISm6S the whole body you have 2,381, 2S4 Of these
little cavities to look after. Every one Of these
openings must be kept clear, or the impurities Of the
body can not pass oft. Now, to cleanse the pores
you need fine, pure soap Scientists who speak not
from opinion, but from scientific analyses, urge the Use
Of Ivory Soap. e94s6e per cent. pure.
rs,n spaoousA AMsu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

Lemons, California, per dozen.
Apple Butter. per three-pound cam.
Preserves, lib. Jars Of either Straw
berry or Raspberry, "Rtchelieu'
Macaroni the famous Royal Egg
Macaroni, 15c size, only. .............
Egg Noodles, the famous Royal Egg
Noodles, loo size. or...........".....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
stops the Cough

and Works OFF the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure q
Price Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

Eggs-Storage, but fine, per doz. 49,.
Butter-Fancy Creamery per b..
Geniton Apples, small but sound, per
Picnic Hams, per lb. ........,
Sugar-Cured Hams, per h.. ...........
Bacon, per lb Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
GRADES STAND TEST
A CRITICISM RECENTLY
MADE
rs DUE TO CERTAIN PAPERS

He Relieves That Minnesota Grain
Is Commanding a Better Price
Than That of Manitoba, Which is
Supposed to Be the Greatest
Wheat Growing Country in the
World-Neyv York Quotations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
PAY FOR LIBRARIES
SUBJECT Is AROUsING SOME DIE.
FERENCE OF OPINION IN EDU-
CATIONAL CIRCLES
BOOK CONTRACTORS

Has Been Hung Up by the State
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, With the Objection That 1t
Is Not Accompanied by satisfac-
tory Proofs Of Delivery of the
Goods. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
TO PRESS PARK PLANS
DELEGATION GOES TO WASHING
TON TO CONVINCE OPPONENTS
OF FORESTRY RESERVE
woMEN's CLUBS AS FACTORS

Mrs. Lydia p. williams and Prof.
Sanford VIII Represent Them at
Washington, While Walker and
Other Towns in Northern Minne-
sofa Interested I'm the Project
VIII Also Send Delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS.
IS. so Curtains for So. 40 a pair.
900 Curtains for $3.50 a pair.
$40. so Curtains for $3.50 a pair.
$3.50 Curtains for $500 a pair.
$500 Curtains for $3.50 pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
A Great Sale of Lace Curtains.

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
81 90 Curtains for s5 CENTS a pair.
s1.75 Curtains for So CENTS pair.
$500 Curtains for s1.25 pair.
$3.50 Curtains for $40 pair.
"a Curtains for ST. pair.
$4.75 Curtains for S275 q pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
s sa'a "a Muslin Underwear.

GOWNS.
s1.0O Gowns for rs CENTS.
SIPS Gowns for rs CENTS.
$3.50 Gowns for 50 CENTS.
SITS Gowns for s1.N.
S2.25 Gowns for s1.50.
$3.50 Gowns for s1.75
SKIRTS.
$1.OO Skirts for 80 CENTS.
s2.25 Skirts for $3.50.
s2.75 Skirts for $500.
1928 Skirts for $3.50.
$500 Skirts for $500.
$1,000 Skirts for $3.50.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-01-04

knew he must pass on his way home.
And there, In that awful still suspense,
she read her heart as she had never read
IL before.
"Yes," she confessed to herself, aloud,
because she loved 90 hear her own voice
pronouncing n truth which seemed 20
have quickcnod her soul into new and
higher life, Eyes, love himl I love
hint"
About five O'Clock, after Il had grown
light-whcn the sky In the east was
turning golden-her long vigil was re-
wardcd. Moving along the road, with
n tired step, she saw n white horse, and
n moment later she recognized the
rider. Then she put her icy hands to
her face and burst into tears Of relief
An hour later. with n mothers solici-
tudc. Mrs. Lancaster stole into her room
and found her asleep, her head resting
on the bare window board. The goot
woman comprehendcd 1t all, and, rails
ing the girls face, she kissed her eye
lids till they opened.
"IIc Is safe!" were Eyclyn's first
words. II saw him come home. ] In
tended 10 go to bed then, but was say.
ing my prayers here whenI fell asleep"
Mrs. Lancaster's lips twitchcd sympa-
ihe,icnlly rs she put Evelyn 10 bed and
sat by her s,roking her brow until
sleep came again. Then the old lady sat
with her chin resting in her hand, quite
thoughtful.
81 really don't know which way my
duty lies" she unused. "She loves him
she loves him just ms I should have
Gorc at her age. and she will suffer over
giving him up rs ] suffered when he
was torn out OF my life"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-01-04
THE BEAUTY OF KINDNESS.
CuItIvstion OF the Good within WIN
Make On. Fair with
out.

There Is so much beauty In the soul
awaiting exit and - much beauty out
side pressing for entrance, ana the two
so do invite each other. that 10 the face
he but le, free aud open by the mega.
tive Kindness, u fairness will begin to
oversprt ad 1, like thin verdure. For
beauty can he prevented altogether in
no wise hut by the pr,occupancy of ug-
illness. says u writer in Home Magazine.
But when to the negative of kindness Is
added the positive that we consider
how to make joys and benefits for per-
sous around NJ. then springs beauty
wonderfully in the face. and In the
form. too. in poStures. motion. in the
outlines that cC.ne OF exercise. For
power in the face Is but life in the face,
and bad Fife gives power, being life
though bad. bn, good life also gives
the strength which is beauty also.
Beauty of body X u moral fact. mean
II lies truly In the soul. which the face
expresses ar exposes to MS. deny not
that there may be u lovely soul In an
uncouth body; like n fine thought In n
clumsy sentence: hut not for long. be.
cause the soul never ceases working Mt
the body b, the continual exercise OF
the gestures aud motions which ex-
press the goo'lnrss: and never all nor
mainly ugly, for under the sweet i'm.
pulses combined motions of features
and Of members continually will occur
which will she'd grace and beauties.
We are surprised by them as IL some
fair portions ar shapcs of the body had
escaped us in shadow and suddenly 4
light l. thrown on them. And sooth II
is light light that breakeih out from
within.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-01-04
he horse as IL broke away" she fal.

the horse as IL broke away" she fall
tered.
81 thought saw him fall or" said
Evelyn. "Oh, if--if he is dead"
Evelyn's voice broke. They were
both silent for few minutes and then
they Saw the torches going out one
b, one. The people were going home.
There could be no doubt now. Some
thing had happened. I,onald's voice
was heard no more; could IL be stilled
forever? Then they heard the trap re-
turning. The two women advanced
20 the steps as the horses were reincd
in at the door. The occupants a!ight-
ed. As her father aScendcd the steps
Evelyn caught both his hands in hers.
What did they do, father?" she asked.
The old soldier laughed.
"Do?" he exclaimed, enthusia.tical-
ly, as he rubbed his hands together,
why, thcydid nothing. Jade Fanshaw's
son rode into their ranks and made the
grandcst speech ! ever listened TO in
my life. lie turned the very marrow
in my bones TO ice. was cold one
minute and rs hot as old Nick the
next. believe we were all hypnotizcd.
From the minute he began TO show up
the horror OF lynch law and the risk
they were running Of hanging an inno-
cent man. i believe I'D aided rather
than let the mob harm the fellow. He
Good there with more ropes on him
than he could carry and didn't look
big enough to harm n fy. After Fam
shaw got their attention the first thing
he demanded was that they let the
prisoner tell his story. lie gained his
point and the little chap began 10 talk.
Nou could hardly hear what he said,
lie was 50 fatigued and hoarsc. In
the name of God and Christianity he
said. Set me have a chance TO prove
I'm not guilty.
"Syd Hart, Thad Williams and their
faction were too full Of whisky and
hatred TO be moved by mere cloqucnce;
they were there for blood, and they
were going 10 have IL; so they tried
TO drown out what the prisoner was
saying. But Fanshaw. towering above
them all on his horse. finally succeeded
in getting him heard and the boy Is
| story satisfied me Of his innocence. lie
said the money he had was his saw
ings from two years hard work in an
iron foundry in Chattanoog, and tina,
he was taking IL home TO his widowed
mother, who depends on him for her
support. lie said he was tramping
home on foot to save the expense of u
railroad ticket. Somebody asked him
why he had tried TO escape from the
sheriff, and he said he was afraid oi
being lynched--that he had heard OF
the treatment men accused OF crime re.
ceivcd in these mountains.
Then some one asked him about the
blood on his hEads and shirt, and he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-01-04
A TALE OF CHIvALRY.
In which . brave Knight Figures
~ the Man with the

The knight. on his prancing steed,
rode up TO the castle gate. and strik.
ing his hnlbcrd upon his brazen shield
the changing sound rang out upon the
morning air and echoed through the
moated grange. says the Washington
Star.
The ever watchful Sencschal upon
the outer wall heard the summons of
the visiting Knight and responded.
"Ho, there" called the Knight In
stentorian' tones, "fIo." '
what wouldst, Sir Knight?" In.
quired the Scncschnl. removing his
helmet
''Let fall the portcullis." said the
knight. 81 would enter the castle
and see the fair lady who is It's mis-.
tress."
"wait but n little" replied the Sen.
eschal, "nnd will come again"
The Knight bowed, and the Sen.
eschal, descending into the castle,
went into the grand hall where the
fair lady sat upon n raised dais be.
meath a canopy of crimson and gold
and purple.
The Seneschnl. bowing thrice. mp.
preached the hem of the fair lady's
garment.
what means your presence here,
varlet?" inquired the lady.
"a Knight is at the gate OF the
castle, fair lady" said the Scneschal.
"What would hc?"
''To see the mistress of the castle"
as IL the knight OF Campncy?"
"No, fair lady"
Then II must he the Knight OF
Aberdeen" she said, half to herself
and blushing softly.
mo. fair lady. II is not" said the
Seneschal.
"Not he. vnrlct?" she exclaimed
angrily. Then who Is it?"
81 know not, fair lady," answered
the trembling Sencschal; but. judg.
ing from his language. ] should say
IL was the Man with the Ho."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-01-04

In q letter to DR.. Hartman concerning the
merits Of Peru.na, Mrs. Brewer writes,
among other things;
Westerly, RI.
"Dear DR.. Hartman-I find Pe.ru.na a
sure cure for all catarrhal affections 80 com.
mon, in this part Of the country: II cures
that can at all equal Pe-ru.na. As for Ia
rippe. there Is no other remedy that can
AZ all compare with Pe-ru.na.
II am among the sick a great deal in our
city and have supplied many invalids with
Peru-na, simply because | am enthusiastic
IN my faith as to its results. have never
remove that demoralized state OF the bu.
man system which follows Ia grippe.
I'm all cases OF extreme weakness I ase
Pe-ru-na with perfect confidence Of rood
result. In cases OF weakness peculiar 20 my
sex / am sure that no other remedy can ap-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-01-04

showed them a cut on his leg which
had been bound up and was bleeding.
"Abont that time sgd Hart became
obstrepcrous again. Captain, saw
you talking to him just then. I won
dercd II you had said anything to in
flame"
81 thought ! might reason with him."
broke IL Wrinkle, with Il start. II saw
he was clear out OF his head. wholly
unreasonable, you know
"Well, you seemed To have struck
stony ground for your good seed"
laughed HaSbrookc, for he got wilder
than ever"
"Oh. do 40 on" cried Mrs. Lancas-
ter. what became Of Mr.. Fanshaw -
II was coming TO him." said the old
man. AS soon as he appeared on the
scene. the sheriff. who had hardly
opened his mouth in any sort OF remon-
strance, picked up his courage and be-
gan to try TO get possession of the pris-
oncr; butnobody paid any attention TO
him. Hart and Williams had their ears.
However. young Fanshaw saw how the
thing was going aud brought il TO TO-
Gus by the most unexpected and
risky move ever saw. Pretending that
lac wanted the people In the edge Of the
crowd 10 see how small the prisoner
was, lie lifted the little fellow onto his
horse in font of him, and, before any
one suspected what he was up to, he
had wheeled his horse and was of like
the wind. Sgd Hart pulled his revolver
and aimed II at Fanshnw's back, but
Dave Fanshaw knocked the weapon up,
and II went OF without harming any
one. Then Dave held pistol at Harris
head and dared him TO stir n muscle.
This QUARREL drew the attention OF the
mob from the prisoner and Fanshaw
bore him away without any opposition.
The sheriff followed at his heels. They
have gone with him TO the Jail in Dan
ube. He'll be safe there"
Evelyn was closely watching Wrinkle;
she had read him better than had her
father.
1T was the mobiles, deed ] ever heard
Of" she said, cxultingly.
Wrinkle responded with a shrug and
frown.
'Fanshaw will pay well for Il, in all
probability" he said, sullenly.
Despite her habitual command over
her emotions Evelyn's face fell. but she
did not crafty her enemy by reply
ing to his thrust.
Her father agreed with Wrinkle.
"ies," he said, ut IL not over yet by
any means. sgd and Thnd will certain
ly be bent on revenge, and Fanshaw
will be their target. Inever saw more
malignant countenance than IIart's
when he realized that his plnns were
thwarted. guess he will lie In wait
for Fanshaw on his return from Dan
ubc."
Grown suddenly faint. Evelyn turned
into the hall. Mr.. lIardy's voice followed
her and beat pleasantly on her ears. II
certainly take of my hat to that sort
OF courage" he was saying. "Fanshaw
has the right kind OF grit. It's n pity
the world has not more men like him.
Evelyn's window commanded view
OF the road leading from Danube 10
Fanshaw's house, aud the remainder Of
the night, sleepless and distraugLt, she
sat gazing across the fields at spot she
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-01-04
A LUNCHEON HINT.
AH Easily Prepared Dish Tint WIN
<pprnt ca the Taste af
ALL

Nothing l. more delicious for lunch
cons and high teas" than u properly
baked han SAYS a writer in What To
Eat. Take a ham weighing from seven
to nine pounds. scrap and scrub the
outside anti rinse well, Place il in n
goud-si2rd kettle and cover IL with cold
water. Put the KEITH" over the fire, and
when the water reaches tn. boiling
point place IL over the cooler part of
the lire whCrc the ham will just simmer
for.iwo hours. Then take II from the
lire aud let The meat remain in the krt-
tie until the liquid IL Just mkcwarm.
Take out tn, ham and peel or the skin.
Place the meat IN baking pan and
bake in n moderate oven over two
hours, using cupfnl Of wine. hard
cider, or vinegar swrctcnrd with brown
sugar, to haste II with, pour un two
iah!cspoonfuls ~ time Un,il the
amount Is used. then haste frequently
with the drippings from the pun. When
the ham is baked. before Il l. removed
from the oven, take n cup of finely
rolled stale bread crumbs and two tea
spOonfuls Of brown sugar and one
lcSrl trnspoonful of, dry mustard, and
mOistrn with a little c.,lcr ar wine to
nnkc II pastea apts@i this over the ham
and return II iotNc oven long enough
To have II nice and brown. 4 sauce / q
serve with baked ham Is made thus:
Put into u saucepan over the fire u
heaping teaspoonfui of butter and an
equal amount of -four; stir them to-
gether until they are Drowned. then
gradually add cup of highly SEASONED
stock and cook ten minutes; add ON.
cup OF win. or cider, stir until II Is ho',
then strain aud serve.