davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Kay Nav Be Useful Here.

CINCINNATI. May 1s.-In announcing
two decisions on cases Of free agents" the
national base ball commission warns the
clubs under the national agreement that
they should protect their interests by
making all players sign contracts. Jersey
City sent Arthur De Grof to Walkesbarre.
Jersey City wanted the player back. but
De Groff claimed he was a free agent.
The player has proved his case. but the
commission says that clubs in the future
should put no player on the pay roll with
out making him sign a contract. De Croft
had none with either club.
w. B. Kay, who was turned adrift by
the Washington club some time ago, also
put in a claim that he was a free agent.
The commission, however. refused to al
low his claim. Kay is ordered to report
to the Washington club at once. Kay is
at present playing with the Troy, ~. 7.
club. although he has been with several
other teams since Washington sent him
back to the minors.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
ST. JOHNS VS.. GEORGETOWN.
Crack Annapolis Aggregation Plays
Here Tomorrow.

Georgetown will meet one of the best
Of the southern base ball teams tomorrow
afternoon, clashing against the st. John 8
College nine OF Annapolis on the local
field The Maryland lads have already
bagged a bunch of big battles this year
and have defeated teams which were too
much for the Blue and Gray. The Mid
dies have also fallen before their on
slaughts; all Of which proves that their
reputation is not an empty one.
1t is probable that Stevens will be In
the box for the visitors, being opposed by
Balzer of the Hilltoppers. The other
players Of both teams will hold their
regular positions, Duffy being behind the
bat for Georgetown and Crew catching
for st. Johns.
The full lineup:
st. John's-Bosley, first base; Hanver.
center field; Crew, catcher: Melville. short
stop; McAllister. second base; Wilson.
third base; Ruhl, left field; Dean, right
field; Stevens, pitcher.
Georgetown-Munrphy, center field:
Schlafly. right field; Simon, center field;
Mayock, second base; Mcdonald, first
base: Sitterding. third base; Callahan,
short stop; Duffy. catcher; Balzer,
pitcher.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
KETCHELL FIGHTS
McGANN TONIGHT

: PITTsBURG, May 1s.-With both men
In good condition and interest at fever
heat, sporting circles of Pittsburg and vi
cinity are patiently awaiting the greatest
boxing event in q quarter of century
here tonight. when Stanley Ketchell of
Grand Rapids, Mich. the middlsweight
Evening star., 1909-05-18
POOR CARD AT LOUISVILLE.
Tom Hayward Breaks Track Record
for Mile and 20 Yards.

for Mile ana ~ aruS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1S.-A very or
binary card was run off at Churchill
Downs yesterday afternoon. Colloquy
beat a fair field Of sprinters in the handi-
cap at six furlongs Jockey Walsh was
set down for the remainder OF the meet
ing for getting across In front of his field
just after the start in the last race. also
throwing Mason. with Lee up. The re-
suits were as follows:
First race: six furlongs-Fulford. 95 Herbert,.
S2sss straight, s1ss5 place SO show. w won; n
Show sira sshsn' ri@e ea M Little SIS Lillian
On n' sa%. M Medes. Pal, Goidprocf % Ralbert. adax
and Potter also ran.
second race four and bali ss
IS e' 10 place, lace 7sS show second: St, peinoi 10:
Rose, Ava B.. Flora Diana. Prince Imperial.
Short Order and Laveno also ran.
xara a'o 1os ssSc tT.piin, %
81 80 show, won: Greenbridge 9S tColSn sAsi ,Sa
Rye sho%. s1o" ihird c'" Time 5
ing the track record BY two seconds Spien9iGs' s
dmenito. Broadsde Tony b. GIars ace hs RoseSnrs M
H. Martha and woolwinder also ran ..oo. g..
Fourth race; free handicap purse. $500; olIo f"r
a 10 show won Charlie Eastman. 100 tisire,.
II 70 nIace S6.45 show second Jacohte. loa
walsh. s7s show nd third ss,,ls Tims also ram ram
Eifth race. purse $500; four and half fur
lonss-Bobco, lle Powers: $3.50 s.s ssTaisT;; e.;
sIo2s place ssSs :SoS .o WON .ecana Grace
Dixon liz ,Kennedy) $40. .s5 show. third Time
O.54 2-5 Clysmic, Banives Toby Dee hienn
Tanak Master asst nrS Eageas a:o psh ran iA"
sixth race: purse. $500: one mile and three, e.
s,ahfhs-Maid Militant, 90 u. Davenport). $loo2S
Straight. $54.75 place. S1s65 show, won: Miss
Ida. 1o4 (Rice). $ll.3o place, $50 show; ec Sec
T,,n. i IA Ak Warner Griswell COnville. Gill
vedear. Red Hussar. Brookleaf Sempro Oriy II.
Besterling Mason. lmboden' 81. Aaroi' faianioo
and Helen Virginia also ran.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS.
Spring Tourney Gets Under Way
With Good Field Of PLAYERS,

The closed tennis tournament on the
Chevy Chase courts brought out some
good play In the opening round yester-
day afternoon, and although only two
matches went into extra games the others
were intensely interesting.
The play will continue throughout the
week. and Is for the navy cup donated
Evening star., 1909-05-18

last year by T. H. Newberry. Ralph
Hills, who won the first leg on the prize
last season. will be challenged by the
winner OF the tournament.
The scores follow:
First round scratch-G. II. Grosyenor beat w.
B. Wood. 80, co; DR.. L. W. Giazebrcok beat
+: W. Brown. jr.. 81. 6-2; F. Is. Zoe peat ~.
Weythe. ca. 6-l: f. r. Grosvenor beat e.
Hackett. 6-2. 60; ". y. Wilcox beat B. +.
Ncwboid 6-3. 60; q. T. Dunlop beat I. T..
Ditson by default.
Dunlop. e-2. 8-2; Z. p. Grosvenor beat W. d.
Wilcox 6-1 6-2
90: Il. II. Footc bra, II: weythe by default:
W. u. Wilcox beat II. Rowland by default
.. Fuller beat ". Finley. jr-., eea, s.; 4.
Brice beat q. 7 Dunlop, %. e. =. n
Second round.w, B.. Wood beat C. Hackstt
by default; r. F. Newbod beat f. Brown. jr,.
e 64; d. Fuller beat r. Briee. 2.o, 81
6-3; A. Fuller won by default: X. Stead, 1r.,
beat f.. +. Grosvenor by default
Third round-M. A. Fuller beat r. Stead. jr.,
60. 6-.
Ladies' handicap-Miss Barry beat Miss Down
ing by default: Miss Lawson beat Miss thew,
So. 6-4. 6-& Miss Fitch won by default.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
BALTIMORE COLORED
BOYS TRIM LOCALS

The Washington Giants of the colored
professional base ball ASSOCIATION. open
ed up here at the Union League Park
yesterday with the Baltimore Giants be-
fore a large crowd. The home team
played well, but was outplayed by the
visitors.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
DR.. Roller Very Ill.

CHICAGO. May 1s-Joe Rogers. the
giant wrestler who has returned here
from Kansas City. brought word that
DIR. B. r. Roller is lying dangerously Ill
at Kansas City. suffering from ptomaine
poison. So alarmed were the physicians
attending the big athlete. said Rogers.
that they telegraphed to his wife at Sc
attic to hasten to his bedside. Dr. Rol-
lers matches have all been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Twobsse hits-Hall C2l. Jackson. Three base
hits-Hall, Logan. Barbour. stolen bases.beii'
Lancaster Double play--Lee to Nichols to Onutt
Base on balls-On Jackson. 1. Hit by pitcher.b!
Brice, 1. Struck out-By Jackson, 10; oy brice'
s. Left on bases-weldons. Z: Washington. u.
Umpire-Mr Coleman Scorer-Mr. Williams.
Time Of yame-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page.)

BY Kraft. 9: by Buckley, 9; by Seitx. Q. Home
run-Graham. Three-base hit-Meade. Two-basc
hits-Oakley (2). Stolen bases-Graham. Morgan,
Oakley. Buckley. Faulkner. Donn. Lycctte. Dou-
BILE plays-Graham luna ssstedl. Conover to Ora
ham, Hit by pitcher-By Seitz, l.. Wild pitches
-Setz Buckley. Kraft. Cmpire-Mr Finnegan.
Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Chances Shoulder Fractured.

PHILADELPHIA. May IS. = Frank
Chance. the peerless leader Of the worlds $
champion Chicago team. will not pla > ball
for month at least. AS the result of an
x-ray examination in this city last Sat
urday 1t developed that Chance has
compound fracture Of his right shoulder.
Acting under advice OF the doctor who
made the examination Chance yesterday
had his shoulder put in a plaster cast. and
his right arm strapped to his breast.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

balls twice in one inning in Brooklyn yes
tero1y.
The Athletics have shut out opponents
three times on this trip. and each time by
a score OF l to 0.
Mathewson has held his opponents to a
solitary run in the last eighteen innings
he has pitched.
Bobby Wallace is not playing his usual
game for the st. Louis Browns this sea-
son. He is making more errors than ever
before and is not hitting the ball at all.
In the American League the Eastern
teams are doing better against their
western rivals than in the National. not
withstanding their handicap of playing
away from home.
Connie Macks new combination con-
tinues to wallop the opposition party. BY
the way, Krause pitched the entire twelve
innings yesterday in Chicago.
Christy Mathewson seems to have re-
covered his 1908 form in a measure. But
he was helped in the humiliation Of Gin
cinnati by eight other Giants.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit wonder. has not
struck his batting stride yet and is away
down the list with a percentage of but
.238. Even at that he leads the league in
stolen bases. with eight, while he is well
up among the leading run getters, with
Il.
Frank Chance is in hard luck, but even
IL his broken shoulder does keep him out
of the game for a month, the Cubs will
notice his absence but little. Del Howard
is not only doing all expected Of him at
first base, but is clouting the sphere
some.
Hans Wagner is surely out for the base
stealing honors this season. and up TO
date has stolen no less than thirteen
bases in twenty-one games. That's
mighty good work, and. barring accident.
1t doesn't look as II any one could catch
the Flying Dutchman this season. even
though 1t is only trif1e over a month old
at the present time.
The Cleveland club has purchased the
release Of Infielder Neal Ball of the High
landers and he will report to Manager
Lajoie at once. 1t Is said that Laporte
Is also on the market, and that IL Jack
knight does not fill the gap at second
base that position will be turned over to
Robert Vaughn, the Princeton College
man. who will report to Manager Stall
lings May %. From all accounts the
Highlanders have picked UP star in
young Vaughan, who was signed In the
nick Of time, as Hugh Jennings was hot
on the trail to land him with the De-
troits.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Don't lose sight of the fact that the
men who are putting up their money to
run the Washington club are taking their
medicine like good fellows.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMANLLOYD

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 Am.
ais. VIM d. Or. May oS Kronprnz Wm...J 8
Kaiser VIM. H...June l Cecilie. ...... June 10
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
Twin screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 am.
Princess Alice. May eli Prinz Fried VIM. June 10
Bremen. ....... June 81 Friedrich D.Gr June II
GEORGE WASHINGTON-SaiIs July 1-37 900
tons. Newest and Largest German Ship Adoat.
Every innovation known to the shpbuilder's art.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at II am.
z. Luise -. May p X. Albert. June "a
CONNECTIONS ENCIRCLING THE GLOBE.
Travellers Checks good all over the world.
Apply OELRICHS 4 CO.. General Agents.
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WASdINGION OEFICE 1857 81. NV.
E. F. DROOP SONS CO.. 925 PA. AVE.
fa30-S12f Su
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Here is where the fans get I'm their
work and each constitutes himself man
ager with many original ideas.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals will have time to catch
their breath today before starting the se-
ries at Cleveland tomorrow.
The st. Louis Browns are certainly in
debted to Washington for giving them a
nice boost. They looked worse than the
Nationals the first part of last week.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Miller Of the Pittsburgs got his base on
balls twice In one inning In Brooklyn yes
terdzy.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Only three runs in all were made by
the four losing teams in the National
League yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

The Athletics have shut out opponents
three times on this trip. and each time by
score Of to o.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Bobby Wallace is not playing his usual
game for the ST. Louis Browns this sea-
son. He is making more errors than ever
before and Is not hitting the ball at all.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Mathewson has held his opponents to a
solitary run in the last eighteen innings
he has pitched.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Connie Mack's new combination con-
tinues to wallop the opposition party. BY
the way, krause pitched the entire twelve
innings yesterday in Chicago.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
SEA GIRT. n. }.

The fremont, Psi.,,9n, p,int on the Beach! Beach
surroundings. Reasonable rates Booklet
S. HINkSON-WOODwARD, Mgr.
myl6- Su. tn th. .sa .:,0t.4
Evening star., 1909-05-18

In the American League the Eastern
teams are doing better against their
western rivals than in the National, not
withstanding their handicap of playing
away from home.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Berkshire linn, osssn oDsn all end year. 8. AZ.
e up daily SO. $40. $3.50. SIS weekly: private
baths; rooms running water: capacity. 300: ele-
vator to street. ]. 0. & ]. r. DICKINSON.
fe1l-tf6
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Frank Chance is in hard luck, but even
II his broken shoulder does keep him out
of the game for a month. the Cubs will
notice his absence but little. Del Howard
is not only doing all expected of him at
first base, but is clouting the sphere
some.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Ty Cobb, the Detroit wonder. has not
struck his batting stride yet and is away
down the list with a percentage of but
238 Even at that he leads the league in
stolen bases. with eight, while he is well
up among the leading run getters, with
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Ocean City, N. j.

IIealthiest and prettiest resort on Jersey coast
Excellent bay and ocean yachting and fshin.
Boardwalk to- boardwalk trolley TO Atlantic CITY
Cottages and Bungalows to let. Write for illus
tratcd booklet hotel list and other informa ion
PUBLICITY BUREAU. mylJ-sa tn. I b. pot. 8
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
BIG INCREASE IN
RAILROAD VALUES
Report Of Big Lines Operating In
Oklahoma Show Increase N
Assesssble Worth.

Guthrie, Okla Mar PA compar-
ison of the records in the Office Of NJ
e. Trap. state auditor. reveals the
fact that the railroad companys be-
lieyes that there hac been a wonder
full increase in the valuation OF their
property since the advent of state
hood The law compels corporations
to make sworn statements as to the
value Of their property to be used as
basis for assessment. and these are
the records alluded to.
During the last two years Of Ter
ritorial government the people became
very much dissatisfied with railroad
assessment, thinking that the assess
ment was proportionately much low.
er on railroads than on individual
property.
In 1908. the four lagest companys
returned valuations. and that the NJ.
X. L. T. showed that they had prop
erty to the value Of sl1.S56,OsO. and
that this year the valuation is increas-
ed to sl5.l99,2ls 1t appears that
statehood has not hurt the Katy.
In 1908, the Frisco returned its
property to the state board at sl0,-
BAG. .0eO and this year when the sys-
TEN took an inventory and made a
sworn statement to the board they
raised their valuation to s25,969,141.
Surely the actions. Of the Oklahoma
laws and the corporation commission
has not adversely affected the Frisco
when they admit that their assessed
valuation has more than doubled
without building more road.
Last year the Rock Island gave
their assessed valuation at $S,OS4, ,922,
and this year they gave the same prop
erty in at S29 9.995.995 State regula-
tion appears to agree with the Rock
Island and has increased the yalua-
tion Of its property over 200 per cent
in one year.
ne SANTA re i"oe sSoi ehouppl
their railroad property worth about
Ss.O4i 1886, while this year they re-
turned the valuation at s2S.683, ,769-
The state officers and the laws of
Oklahoma must have been a blessing
in disguise to have had such wonder
ful salutary effects, and to have in
creased the valuation that much. 1t
would appear that two cents railroad
fare is about as beneficial to the rail-
roads as to the passengers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
Cream Pie.

Beat TWO eggs well, add one cup Of
sugar and one tablespoonful OF melted
butter, and beat again. Add half a
cup of milk. mix two tablespOonfuls Of
baking powder with one and a half
cups Of -four. and stir it into tie egg
mixture Flavor with one teaspoonful
of lemon extract Beat it well and
bake In round, shallow pan When
cool split il with long. sharp knife,
and fll it with a cream that is made
while the cake is baking Boil one
cup Of milk. wet one tablespoonful OF
cornstarch in a little cold milk, stir
it into the boiling milk, and cook over
hot water ten minutes. stirring often.
Beat one egg light, add two table
spoonfuls sugar and a pinch of salt.
and stir into the thickened milk Cook
one minute. stir in one teaspoonful Of
butter and one Of vanilla, and set
away TO cool
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
gNEsrNEss Nor 80 ALIKE.
Difference for Which Allowance Must
Always Be Made

In testing recipes. allowance must
Dc made for the differences in favors.
strength Of ingredients. and purity Of
materials used For instance. The
so-called strained honey. especially the
kind already strained and to be had in
bottles and tumblers, is rarely eger
pure honey. is very strong and
biting and apt TO impart a disagree
able tang when even a very little too.
much is used. n one can obtain
honey directly from the comb, the
recipe may be followed Sugars vary;
powdered sugar often has -four or corn
starch mixed with it, and viii not
sweeten properly; granulated sugar
may be very coarse, or fine. and when
moist, as some OF II IS. weighs more
heavily than the dry kind Molasses
is often interpreted by the inexperi-
enced TO mean any kind of syrup, from
corn 10 cane and sorghum; but corn
syrup (glucpse) is not as sweetening
as cane sugar. and sorghum is strong,
and not always of agreeable flavor.
Molasses is usually meant to designate
the sugar-cane syrup Beet sugar is
not as sweet as cane sugar The
proper use of these different qualities
can only be the result Of experience
and personal good Judgment
change.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
A FEW OF THE TESTIMONIALS.

&, Il was nearly blind with cornea ul-
GERS on my eyes and could not stay IN
room where there was a particle OF
light | had tried three different doc
tors and Of no benefit. | could scarce
IL ten day from night The Opthalmo-
logist removed my ulcers and restor-
ed my sight. r. WARWICK
Il was bothered with severe head
aches and weak eyes, Drs. Martin and
Martin cured my headaches aud eyes
MISS CARTER.
u suffered wi headaches for six
years and was almost blind. had
to use a cane to walk with. now | can
get around without cane and have
no more headaches and can read the
daily papers. The Opthalmologist
did the work.''-W. NJ. ROGERS.
NOTE: Any name use as refer
ence will tell you in full about us. You
may have their address by calling at
our room and Office at 2S6 South
scraper street or phoning No. ls4
Examination Free
pRs, MARTIN & MARTIN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
alItz kuehen.

One cup of sugar (granulated). one
heaping iron spoon butter. three eggs
beaten separately. one lemon. Juice
and grated rind. one tablespoon water.
one pint sifted flour tscanD, one
heaping teaspoon baking powder, one
fourth pound blanched almonds cut
fine, one-half cup granulated sugar,
into which one teaspoonful OF CHINA
mon has been mixed. Pour mixture
into long creased pan and cover with
sugar. cinnamon and almonds. This
is fine and much like coffee bread
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
GETTING IN SHAPE TO
OPEN BASE BALL SEASON

With uniforms ordered. 1859 already
in the treasury and forty-nine dol
lars more subscribed that is sure to
be paid, Vinita is assured Of a first
class Independent ball team for this
season. The work of repairing the
fence surrounding Sportsmans park.
and preparing the grounds will begin
at once and continue until everything
is in first-class condition.
Twelve Uniforms have been order
ed. the material of which is to be
gray, trimmed in red. set of by red
caps and stockings Across the front
OF each shirt will be red lettering
bearing the name Of the firm or in
dividual paying for that particular
suit. Practice itsoze thpricuFofoal
suit. Practice is to begin at once
aud some fast ball may be expected
mere not later than April Is.
The Athletic association Of the Vim
ita high school is also getting ready
to meet an school teams on the base
ball diamond. and as their team Is
composed OF the same bunch of husky
lads that have so nobly upheld the
honor of the school, the association
and the town on the foot ball field
and basket ball court. great things
are expected OF them in base ball.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
Steamed Brown Bread.

Mix together one cup Indian meal,
one cupful rye meal. one half cup
white flour, a half teaspoonful salt.
the same amount soda. half cup mo
lasses and cup and a half sweet
milk
Beat we'll and turn into creased
molds, filling about two-thirds full.
Boil Is minutes in the cooker vessel
with the water coming nearly to the
top of the molds. Lift carefully into
the cooker, cover and cook four hours.
Take the cans out. turn out the loaves.
brush over with melted butter and
brown lightly in the oven
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
Growth Of osteopathy.

First school opened 16 years ago.
Seven standard schools exist: Kinks
vile. Chicago. Boston. Philadelphia.
Des Moines. Los Angeles and Kansas
City.
Each require three year course.
Oldest school enrolls 700 yearly
80 states passed laws favorable to
Osteopathy.
There are 5000 physicians
1000 900 people benefited
II is practiced in the United States.
Canada, Mexico. England. Scotland.
and Japan.
II treats. an diseases.
Il is not rubbing or massage.
II is scientific manipulation. which
restores normal activity OF all organs
and eQualizes circulation and nerve
supply.
pRS. SCHMIDT & SCHMIDT,
years in practice.
ofTee Scott suildine. Phone 45s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27

Take six good-sized potatoes. peel,
boil and mash fine. Have ready one
pounds of hamburg steak cooked thor.
oughly. Take round bread tin,
grease plentifully with butter, then put
a layer OF potato in the bottom of dish,
salt and pepper. then a layer of
steak. Repeat alternately until the
top OF the dish is reached. then set in
oven TO brown. Just before sending to
table sprinkle little grated parsley
over top.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
For Cleaning Blankets.

Shave up half bar of any good
laundry soap, add four tablespoonfuls
borax and little water and melt over
fire. Then add four tablespoonfuls
household ammonia. put in tub and
half fill tub with cold water Put In
blankets or other articles TO be
cleaned, let soak four hours. Then
rinse in water containing four table.
spoonfuls ammonia. DO not wiring. The
articles will be just like new. A pair
of light-colored wool trousers were
washed in this way and did not shrink
a particle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-27
Stuffed AppIes.

Choose large sour apples, wash
thoroughly. wipe and core; then with
The corer or a suitable knife enlarge
he holes left by removing the core.
chop cold chicken fine. season with
thyme. salt and pepper, moisten with
cream and mix with iine bread
Fill the apples With this aud
bake. Serve cold on lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise dressing