davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Grandfather, IS Years Old, Final
ly Marries a Great-Grand-
mother.

1IlOlIlcl.&s
FREEI4AND, PA, March Sl.-WiI-
liam Cover. a carpenter, OF this place,
and Mrs. Mary Strause were married
to-day ut the home OF the brides
daughter. Mrs. William McClclland.
The bridegroom Is siXty-six years
old and has several grandchildren.
while the bride is his senior by 4
few years and Is a grnndnothcr.
The bridegroom lost his first Wife a
few months ago In n drowning acc-
dent in the Lchlgh River, at I3cthle-;
hem, and last week surprised his
friends by announcing his intention
to.aremarry.
He went counting in busincssllkc
way, andSin one week had I.rcposed to
and was rejected by four widows re-
siding in this place.
Rebuffcd. but not discouraged. lie
continued Ills search for n wife until
lie met Mrs. Strausc. who succumbed
to his Establishments and Is now a
happy Easter bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

.Ifty'Vor conducted mass, assistcd by q
X NlitlberEo or priests and u choir of about
II fprty male voices. The strong
~ SircBoiiah music, with tho roll OF the
81 Krcat organ. said to be ono of the fin-
d est In this country, was Inspiring fild
N raverertial. AT the close of tile service
s,n5 special pnpal bcnediction whs pro-
& ronnccd.
In all tile Episcopal. churches tho
chancols were approximately decorated
with white flowers and palms. and the
GLAD peal or tho Easter HYMNS werc
heard nearly everywhere in the city.
The music ut the First and Second
4 baptist, and at Centenary Methodist
Il Churches was also worthy OF special
SSflOte. The organ postlldc, Handel's
3Es'lIallclujHl, Chorus ut Centenary was
particIKirlN we'll rendered.
1T IS said nearly all thcchnrchcs will
rcxsat their easter music next sun
THE weather. Will permit the arriving
\ or the delayed Gsster fincry.
Streets Deserted.
On account of the heavy fall or rain
about the time of the close or services
# very fcw,returned to a<alk up Franklin
Street, aud these were We'll covered
with rain coats and umbrellas. The
display scf lilies and blooming plants
y IN front Windows along every street
was we'll worth seeing however, and
L showed how we'll the sltastcrtimc was
y being celebrated around tho family
circlc.
si5s }Tlles varicgated weather yesterday.
: yanging from sunshine to snow, is no
Indication Of what 1t will be to-day.
& for this is April. when the wind blow
y eth where it listcth," and tho Weather
s Bureau takes holiday, ana lets the
clouds do as they please. And not only
4 ODD I'm 81 AYop5n>- nj :, ~ Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
REQUIEM MASS FOR
DR.. JOLLOS, MURDERED

p ST. PETERsBUKG, March 31.--A
requiem mass was celebrated to-day
In the main synagogue for Doctor
Jollos editor Of the Russki Vicdomosti.
who was assassinated by a youth at
Moscow March 27th. Many thousands
ofbpersons attended among thnm being
thu most prominent leaders OF all tho
political parties, nearly one hundred
members and ex-mcmbers Of Parlia-
mcnt and Princes Peter and Paul
Dolgoroukoff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Templars' Easter Service.

III BRISTOL. VA, March 31--Thc
Knights Templar of. st. omer comman-
derry held a beautiful. Ea.@er service in
State Street Methodist Church here to-
might. A discourse appropriate to the
service was delivered by DR.. W. H..
Osborne, Of Johnson City, Tenn, there
were visiting Knights from Southwest
Virginia and East Tennessee, all being
\ In full uniform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
S. S. ADMINISTER SAVED.
Ship Ashore on Fryingpan Shoals
Pulled Off by Wilmington Tugs.

WILMINGTON, N. G., atMarcliaa THE
British steamer Administer, Savannah
Ca, to Manchester with q cargo Of
cotton, phosphate. resin and lumber),
which ran ashore on Fryingpon
Shoals, was 1loated to-day by ilN
Wilmington tugs Blanche and Marion
and towed into Southport apparently
uninjurcd. A small part of tho cargo
of lumber was Jettisonel The boat
crew, sent ashore for assistance, was
unable to return to tho ship, aud tho
captain and other members Of the crew
are reported to have had their boats
lowered preparatory to lcavin g. he
vessel In an emergency, when the. tugs
arrived Tile wind was blowing thirty
miles an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
diarism BY peasants last week.

diarism by peasants last week.
Tho disorders We're vigorously sup
pressed and the revolt stopped ut all
points, and troops arc now following UP
bands Of plunderers, who, the report
declares, will soon DO captured.
In the districts in which the peasants
have been Quoted, the projects are ex-
aiming into their demands and arrang-
ing terms with the land owners with the
object Of 4pacifying the country. Tho
situation throughout Roumania, the re-
port conclules, IS greatly nnpro ycd. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
WORI<!NG MULES
NOT YET OBSOLETE.
Still Competing With Autos and
Trolley Cars and Bringing
Good Prices.

n P1n those days of the automo bile and
Sthe trolley car and llorselcss locomo-
Stion when the value of the draught
horse IS decreasing with the demand,
1t is worthy Of note that the despised
mule, the butt OF jokes and the much
fmaligned beast OF burden so tenacious
oflifc. is not 8detcriorating In value
but is holding its own comnlcrclally.
This was apparent a day or two ago,
When the Street Cleaning Department
purchased fifteen mules for usc in its
work, fand the committee approved O.
bill for ,$S,695 for the drove. This figure
is JUST S246.a3e ia per mile. Tt would
require a5SiYery fine draught horse to-
command that figure at wholesale, as
these Were bought. Practically it may
be stated that good sound mule is
worthH$250.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court of Appeals of Nir-t
Ein1a will meet next at Wythcville on
June 4th. the place Of the usual sum-
mer session: Two Of the judges spend
the vacations Of the court however, and
all OF them will be busy from now until
next term preparing opinions in cases
argued at the recent term here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Snow Everywhere.
lfSpccIal 10 The TImcs.nisn,t,

Especial to The Times D ispatchl
e BRISTOL. VA, March Stat dawn
Of Easter day snow was falling In South
west Virginia. There was n snow-storm
IN Wise county and early in the forenoon
the ground was covered with snow to a
depth of an inch and a half at Big Stone
Gap. Trains arriving from the East over
the Norfolk and Western had snow
covered tops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
E pidernic at Bluefield.
uecial to rhe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

------ oUtCIHl- 20 Observation-Disclosures 9-----
TAZEWELI4, VA, March 31.--Quite
q little ,uneasiness is felt here over
the reported existence of n cerebo- spinal
meningitis epidemic In Bluefield, w. Va,
twenty-five miles east OF here. AS a
result of.these reports st is said that
North Tazewell hswill issue a strict
quarantine against <Bluo1eld to-mor-
row. t5ll tIsltls 3y 5as5 ~ 5g7Jsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
No8sunny Easter for Tazewcll..

TAZEWELL, VA, March 31.-Sncw
has been falling here continuously since.
early this morning, but has melted as
fast as It fell. Easter was observed by.
Special services In the churches, but the
proverbial Easter garb was conspicuous
byIitS Absence -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Russell visited the Ashland schools
during the week. and commented on
the improved department OF the chill
5drcn, as well as the creditablc maD-
agcment of the school.
There will be a german In Ashland
next Thursday night at the public
school building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

to-day off Point Lookout. Shortly after
wards She was taken into tow by the
steamer Essex, Captain NIcDorlnan, Prov
idence for Baltimore, and "a tug and
brought to port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Snow at Lynchburg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
K LYNCHBURG, VA, March 31.--Fol!ow,
ing a temperature here on Friday OF.
ninoty-two degrees, which broke all loo II,
records for March temperature. snow fell
this evening for four or five hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

u ~
at his latefre dend
1908 Cedar Street. Alarchf 8 0 tn, III IN
1880 A. NJ. yVNl.5 IIAIsTL ny &, In lsht1
sixty-sevcnth year. Fl q. le;lye5 a3,yifs
and one son. w. Il. Hartley. sSS Nh
The funeral will take place from
Trinity M. j. Church MONDA Y ,9.sSs
TERNOON, April 1st, mt " clocka
Friends and ncquaintanccs invited Mto
attend a 3 4 sssk s 4 h 5fes gsIss,s
kING.-Dicd. at his home. near PeakeMss
Va, March 80, 1907 Mr.. 6 EQ9RaH h
WESLEY KING. Ie leaves Eetghk
children, three sisters and "a b 0sesso n
friends to mourn their loss. s4 Il
Burial MONDAY. April 1st.ss PsssA1 ~
Interment in9familyS burytn gIa:o ~ nd iss
WINTREE. Died, on Sunday. Marcos
80, 1907, at 0;sO a. NJ, at the sfosi;xsss
dence OF Colonel John W.N Eit nsdnldsss
his in-law, 4 in RAJ gh.E No
DR.. JOHN NIETTANIIT WIN FIlNN
Tho. funeral will BIZ. at Be Chrls4
f Church, Raleigh. and the tarn1eA
Hollywood. this city, pom tho ,sAyHs "
rival Of the romans, lndtic4 time
and place OF which will DO FOUND In
noon edition Of afternoon papers to-
8lt day. n $ 81 X Il s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Suppressed the News.

Is ST. PETERSBURG, March 3l-Pre
nler Stolypin has sent circular to the
governors Of provinces ordering them to
prohibit the printing ofanews Of the
agrarlan disorders in Roumanias in the
fear thnt they may spread to Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
OBITUARY.
DR.. John M. Winfrec.

s .s,egram ssapS Raleigh \ Ga an T.,
his fathcr-in. XIV, Colonel John ",
Hinsdale. He had long been an invalid.
DR.. Winfree was a son Of the late
Rev. y. u. II. Winfree. OF Augusta
Winfrec, daughter of DR.. John Meta
ner. OF Prince Edward county, Va
After graduating at the Medical Col (
lege Of Virginia "a Dr. Wlnfree im N
profession in this city. enjoying a good
and steadily-increasin practice, stand
ing high with the profession, making
dp penaf 81 a w wanen eem an fnas
OF his nature. and giving promise of
high attainment and usefulness Until
about two years ago. w,henaAe was
an fatal wth wha1
best medical and surgical skill.
The funeral service will be held this
morning, at Christ Church. Raleigh,
mapried dsughtcr
Colonel John w. lIinsdale, who survives
him. The interment will be In Holly
wood, and notice of the timegof arrival
OF tho train bearing the remains will
be given later.
Miss Lizzie Fox.
Miss Lz7e mos deg At her
Tho funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Mrs. G. w. Spooner.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March 81.
The remains Of Mrs. G.. w. Spooner,
who died yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. j. Edwards Thomas, in
Washing ton, y. c., reached here at 2:l6
this afternoon. and were conveyed ut
once to the family section in Oak Hill
Cemetery, where tho burial service was
held, conducted by the Rev. DR. r. d.
Smart, pastor Of the First Methodist
Church. lal
Mrs. Spooner was Miss Dollie Durrctt
daughter Of the latc John Durrett. d
prominent farmer of tho North Gar
| den neighborhood. Her husband. who
was for years prominent architect OF
this city, died about two years ago
The deceased is survived by five chill.
dren-Rey. George II. Spooner, paste,
OF Broad Street Methodist Church, Rich.
mond, Va: Mr.. Lilburn Spooncr, OF Pc
tersburg, Va; Mrs. Fannie Hudson, 81
Newport News, Va, and Mrs. J. Ed
wards Thomas and Miss Mamie Spoon
er, Of Washington.
Mrs. Cora V. Bishop.
CHARLOTTESNILLE, VA, March 81
Mrs. Cora " Bishop, wife OF Mr.. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Postum, rs cents
Grape -Nuts, is cents
Cream, 10 cents
how / would invest it,.

and I'd live like queen while it lasted"
She had suffered so long that when relief came by
USING POSTUM she knew it's value and spoke from the
heart.
This woman formerly had a visit about every days
from yeloW-skined scrawny and irritable ancient
person known as Old Miss Nerys Hedakc, But one day
she broke friendship with her when she quit Coffee and
for the past years she has been comfortable happy and
well on Postum Food Coffee Name given BY Postum Co..
Battle Greek, Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
DEATHS,

ut her resldoace, s. 9sFInn1
cock Street, Sunday motning.fafterE1
brief illness. Miss LIZZIE FOX.
Asleep In Jesus. va
Funeral no ticc later. n Be ssgs s8 pssslasIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
RichmOnd's hther was cold, with
rain. snow, sleet and hail, Thernlome-
ter at midnight, 3S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
tItaska inflow.

Itaska in It oW.
+ BALTIMORE, Md, March 31.-The
steamer ltaska, Captain Jones. from Sa.
vnnnah for this city, broke down early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
= Miss Nerviis Hedake z
20 Years on Coffee

with dyspepsia and headache for company induced a
woman to seek relief Later on she wrote:
1'f had only 50 cents left in the world I'll tell you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
THE WE Their

Forecust:as Yirginia-Partly cloudy
Mondays, Tuesday fair, warmer; fresh
north winds.
North Carolina--I4 ain Monday, follow
cd by clearing; Tuesday fair warmer;
brisk to high northeast winds. dimin-
fishing by Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Miss Lizzie Fox.
Miss Lizzie Fox died at her residence.
No. b19 Hancock Street, yesterday
morning after brief illness.
The funeral arrangements have not
heo com r,1ofnd ff NM
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
DOMESTIC HELP.
HOusewOrk Must BE Pat on = Modern
Industrial Basis.


After making a thorough investiga-
tiOn of the servant girl question the
Massachusetts, bureau Of statistics Of
labor says that American housewives
could have good domestic service II
they wanted it,
In explanation of this statement this
august body of investigators states
that the majority Of women who EN-
Sloy servants do not care enough about
the cause OF the present dearth Of good
servants to get down TO the root OF the
matter and remedy 1t. The houSekeep-
ers simply know that girls are hard to
find, and they cry aloud In reprOach be-
cause these same girls do not appre-
ciate the opportunity presented to live
In nice homes.
In the meantime fewer girls are 60
ing out to service every year. The time
will come ere long when women will
either have to do all their own work
or place those who do it on higher
plane than has hitherto been the Gus
tom.
The Massachusetts bureau states
emphatically that the chief cause for
the present state of things lies in the
fact that the trade OF housewOrk has
never been put on a modern industrial
basis. Not until servant girls can
have regular hours, well defined duties
and an abandonment OF the assump-
ton Of social superiority on the part
Of the employer will domestic service
ever be popular form of occupation
for self supporting women.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY Il, 1907

stock and Lottie Splitter spent
Sunday with Miss Versa Siler.
Many of Charles Hapner's
friends reminded him one night
last week that he had passed an
other milestone in his journey
of life. After enjoying the ev-
ening in playing games, &C., they
departed for their different homes
wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
Earl Niswonger and family
spent Sunday afternoon with his
grandmother, near West Man
chester.
Mrs. R. G. Howell spent Thurs
day with her mother in West
Manchester, who has been quite
i'll
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
Fort jefferson.

We have decided to let you
know that we are still living a.
mong the hills and everything is
thriving in our little burg.
E. A. Thomas will move to
Greenville this week, if he gets
ready. P. A. Riley and family
will move into the property as
soon as it is vacated.
John Hicks and family have
moved into the Eliza Sparkling
property until spring and then,
we are informed, Mr.. Sparkling
will erect a handsome new dwell
ing.
E. D. Folkerth is having lum-
ber sawed out for his new house,
south of town, where he has al
ready built a large barn.
J. C. Baum has given up NOV
ing to Dayton until spring. His
daughters, Edna and Opal, have
returned from Dayton to stay
with him and cheer his lonely
hours.
Our school was visited Friday
by pupils from District No. 8,
Butler township, and teacher
and pupils from Pee Vice."
DR.. Black, an old resident of
this village, and we'll known ov-
er Darke county, is confined to
his home by a severe attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Lydia Bobenmeyer of Sa-
vona spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Hood.
Ray Longfellow left Monday
for Richmond, where he expects
to get a job on the railroad.
Jan. IA. ROB.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
Long Live The Kingl

is the popular cry throughout
European countries; while in A.
merica, the cry of the present
day is Long live DR.. Kings
New Discovery, King of Throat
and Lung Remedies!" of which
Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro,
Mass, says: 1T never fails to
give immediate relief and to
quickly cure a cough or cold. b"
Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared
by a majority of the inhabitants
of this country. New Discovery
cures weak lungs and sore throats
after all other remedies have
failed; and for coughs and colds
it's the only sure cure. Guar
anteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
druggists. SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

GERS, march and routine business.
Then adjourned for oyster sup
jper, served by Knights of Pyth-
las.
Evening session was devoted
to initiation of candidates, work
being by Hollansburg Crystal
Temple and New Madison Char
ity Temple, No. Ill, alternately.
After instruction by Grand Chief
the meeting adjourned to lower
hall, where the Knights served
a midnight lunch.
Palestine Temple, No. 308, will
meet in K. of P. hall next Fri
day evening, when regular meet
ing time will be decided.
EVA C. WILCOX,
Mistress of Records and Cores
pondence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
KITCHEN HELPS.

A little chloride of lime boiled In
granite ware saucepans will often
make them look new.
A weak solution Of turpentine pour
ed down the water pipes once a week
will drive the water bugs away.
A round piece Of tin about three
inches in diameter, half of 1t turned
upright, makes good pot scraper.
Clean grease or rust from plain iron
or galvanized iron sinks with kerosene
and wash them with boiling hot soap
suds.
Have the shelves and floors of the
kitchen stOreroom washed at least
three times week with solution of
permanganate of potash.
To dry damp cupboard keep bowl
of Quicklime therein and it will soon
dry the air. The lime must be renewed
occasionally, as it loses power.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
USES FOR SODA.
Some of the Things 1t Will Do Fer
the Busy Housewife.

Some of the Things II VIII Do Fer
the Busy Housewife.
A weak solution of soda will revive
the color in dusty carpet Keep
flowers fresh by putting a pinch Of
soda in water Add little soda to
the water when boiling out enamel
saucepans and it will help to cleanse
them. A spoonful of soda added to
water in which dishclOths are washed
will keep them a good color and sweet
en- them. One large teaspoonful Of
soda will bleach a kettlcful of clothes.
Halrbrushes need weekly cleansing.
For this purpose add one Tablespoonful
of soda to quart of hot water dip
the bristles. not the back. into this and
shake well until perfectly clean; rinse
and stand on edge to dry.
When the waste pipe is clogged with
grease pour down gallon of boiling
water In which has been dissolved a
cupful Of soda. Repeat this until all
the impurities are removed. In cook
Ing gooseberrieS aatSa pinch of soda
the size of pea to each quart Of fruit
and less sugar will lie required to
sweeten It, Add a teaspoonful of soda
to the water in which you wash silver
Before using glass fruit jars the sec.
Ond time wash with soda water and
rinse in order to sweeten them
Dampen soda and apply when bitten
by any poisonous insect Housekeeper
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
CASToETA.
B..,, tb. 1Ths KiRt You Have Always Bought
''':;:''' G.; ''' AM,|';z;7z3;;z;,': ;, Z; Z Z; &: ''''
Gettysburg.

Tomorrow evening the third
lecture of our High School course
will be given in our Armory hall
by Horace Williamson.
Revival in our M. E. church is
in progress, with good interest,
and it is hoped that a large meas
ure of good will be accomplished
before it closes.
The second quarterly meeting
of this charge was held last Sat-
urday evening and Sunday morn
ing, Rev. M. D. Baumgardner
of DeGrass appearing instead of
Rev. Havighorst, P. E. Rev.
Baumgardner's message was
good and was appreciated by his
audience.
Marshall Stone of Bradford at
tended divine services here yes
terday.
| Articles Of incorporation were
executed here today by which
The Daniel Moul Lumber Co. will
become a factor in business cir
cles here. There is still room for
more.
George F. Myers of Bradford
was here today on a business
mission.
Even though we think this
place is holding a high plane
morally, yet diabolism has not
taken it's final departure. On
last Thursday some person on
evil bent entered DR.. Bigler's
office and forced open his medi-
cine case and broke up and mixed
some of his medicines. This ev-
identity must have been a good
mixer, and a person who is hunt
ing the door of the penitentiary,
which gate ajar may be found if
such conduct is only persevered
in.
Ray Zimmerman finished the
last one of his last years build
ing contracts on the premises Of
Samuel Roger, near the Miami
county line Bunker church.
So far the weather has been
unusually warm for January,
the minimum temperature being
eighteen degrees and the maxi
mum fiftyfour degrees at sun
rise, with abundant rain and fog
gy weather. | do not know that
ever observed such condition of
weather at this time of the year
and mention it only to make re-
cord of it. Weather conditions
are conducive to catarrhal all
ments, not a few of which are
found affecting the people.
J. H. Kniesley and wife were
guests of David Browns family
at Dayton over Sunday.
Jan. IA. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

For those who dislike the taste of
oil the following salad dressing Is
very good: Mix together one teaspoon
full each of salt, sugar and mustard
and one-half teaspoonful Of white pep
per. Add the we'll beaten yOlks OF
two eggs and stir until thoroughly
mixed and smooth. Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter in half cupful of
hot vinegar and add 1t slowly to the
eggs. Stir in gradually one cupful of
sweet milk scalded and mix well to-
gether. Cook in double boiler until
thfckened, but do not allow the dress
ing to boil or it will curdle. Let cool
then whip in the beaten whites Of the
eggs. Thin with a little cream when
ready for use. Cover tightly and put
in the refrigerator This is delicious
dressing for various kinds of salad.