davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

was spent in games and music. Re
freshments were served. About fifty
guests were present.
\
Mrs. Charles Howarth was hostess
Friday evening at a linen shower given
i'm honor of her sister. Beatrice Moore.
Those present were Mrs James
Leathem, Mrs. y. Howarth, Mrs 3
HOwarth, Mrs. A. NJ. Moore. Miss Mil
Meta Leathem, Olga Mark Hilda Marx
BeOnOre Maxwell and Myrtle Snow
4 X
Miss Blanche Mutual entertained last
Thursday evening for p. II. Young in
honor Of his birthday anniversary. Mu-
sic and games were the features of the
evening, after which refreshments were
served. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. T G. INITIAL, Miss Tina Young
and Mrs. John NutttaL
The F. c. T. Sewing club was or
ganized Monday, April .. when the girls
met at the home of Miss Katie Bishop,
613 West First North street. The club
girls are the Misses Elsie Hamer. Mar
garet Haslam, Winnie Parry and Katie
Bishop. They will meet at the home of
Miss Winnie Parry Monday, April y.
x x
III ana AlTS. A. t. LoOlDdIu nave re-
turned from a three months trip 20
the coast The doctor is very much
improved in health and will resume the
practice of medicine.
X X \
The members of the Opal club and a
few of their friends will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Berry al the reg
UlaT dance at the OdeOn next Tuesday
evening.
\ <
Miss Eethel Seldom entertained at q
linen shower Wednesday evening at her
home in honor of her sister. GuTtha
who is to marry Arthur s. Wilde April
a The evening was spent with music
and playing games. after which a
dainty supper was served. Those
awarded prizes were Misses Vera Bad
ser and Lucille Price. Those present
were Misses Ethel GTiggs, Eloise Bur
ton. Nettie Winward. Mrs. Williams
Jessie Drummer. Vera Badger. Anna
Picker Mrs Mossberg. Lucille Price
Flora Crossman, Margaret and Edna
Wilkinson and Margaret and Sylvia
Cahoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

the action formulating this message
and the selection Of an election commit
tee consisting Of Mrs. N. 3. SOW les
Mrs E. A WedgWood and Mrs Johh
Whitley. to prepare for the annual cleo
ton of officers.
Wasatch Literary circle met WITH
Mesdames Oliver. McNiece and Iim-
norman Tuesday afternoon, Wneh
splendid temperance program was CIV
en- under the direction of Mrs. W. A
Wight. who. after giving a talk and
recitation. Christian Citizenship, m
PRODUCED two original temperance songs,
which were sung by all. Mrs ruler
read a most interesting and instructive
paper or The Work OF the Ant-Salooh
League" Mrs. Zimmerman sang sweet
ly two selections. and Miss Marjorie
contributed an instrumental solo.
go
The Daughters of the Pioneers VIII
hold their annual encampment tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Social
hall The program has been prepared
and the public is invited, and an daugh-
tiers Of the pioneers are requested To De
present
The Ladies Reading club met with
Mrs. +. Y. Smith on Monday afternoon
Several papers were given on ltailan
operas. Next meeting, April 10. with
Mrs J. II. BardweH Smith apartments.
The art section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club viii meet on Thursday
morning at the club house, when Mrs
1 4. Il. Warren win give talk on The
Modern Architecture of England
=
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary society Of Temple B'nai Israel
will be held next Tuesday afternoon at
3. 3. rooms.
* x =
The p. +. o. society will meet next
Saturday at the home OF Mrs. a. g. An
drews 1S4 Q street instead of at Mrs.
CAMS. as announced.
TIE Bay View Reading club will hold
[ the regular meeting tomorrow at the
I home of Mrs. Ensign at l24 T street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Women S Clubs.

The Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, held
a meeting which was largely of a So
cisl nature on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. ]. r. Walker. The program
was in charge Of Miss Mary Olive Gray,
and Miss Josephine Spencer read a
number of selections Of her own, which
were highly praised by her audience.
One exoulsitely beautiful song of hers
set to music by Spencer Ciawson, was
sung by Miss Aulice Belden, and two
piano numbers We're played by Miss
Duvau. At the tea which followed
Mrs. G. K. Allen and Miss Bancroft
poured, assisted by Mrs. Post and Mrs.
Witcher Jones.
X x
The Gegular quarterly meeting OF the
Orphans Home association viii be held
at the home on State street tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The important
business Of auditing the funds OF the
association is to come up, and all mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Ladies Literary club sent yes
tsrday, as a result Of their meeting or
Friday, a telegram of protest to Sen
ator Reed Smoot against the excessive
tariff proposed. The only business
transacted at the meeting Friday was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
1t Free

On request we VIII send you a fun soc
treatment Of Dr. WhiJneys Flesh Build
OF to try. We 60 10 this expense to
show our confidence that we can give
YOU a beautiful bust. and weil-rounded
neck. shoulders and limbs. We want YOUR
confidence and believe this is the sursst
way 10 secure IT,
The increasing vitality which this Treat
ment always produces also makes one
more vivaciOus and eutertainiug-that
greatest Of all individual charms. Personal
Magnetism. for which We all strive. Is
the result.
Treatment No. is the general system
flesh builder used 10y both men and wo-
men. Treatment No. s is for giving de-
velopment TO the bust Please say which
treatment YOU prefer.
Just write today. now while sou think
Of IT, to the g. L. Jones Co, t6SD Friend
Bldg. Eimira. n Y. enclosing Zoe 10
cover mailing expenses. and a fun Sc
treatment viii be sent you in a plain
package By return mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Landerber-
ger, viii leave for her ranch i'm Idaho
tomorrow.
Mrs. ". J. Sheally will go to Ogden
tomorrow TO spend the day with friends.
Mt. and Mrs. j. B. Cosgriff will en-
terrain at a dinner at their home to-
morrow evening:
Mrs. George T. Brice gives a bridge
tea at her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. r. Elliott Of Fort Douglas
leaves tonight with her cousin, Mrs. c.
3. Elliott, for a visit with her home
folks i'm Minneapolis.
x x X
Mrs Mary Frances Sanborn is at
home at the Canning apartments. cor
/ ner of Fifth East and Second South
Miss ColbUrDe viii give a dancing
party next Saturday evening at Row
1 land Hall for the third-year academic
pupils.
Judge and Mrs. George g. Armstrong
/ are back from OskaIOOsa, Ia, where
| they have been for some weeks
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Cross of Ogden
[ are spending a short time in town.
4 X
I Miss Ida Madsen entertained the T.
10. y. O. club at her home Thursday
/ evening, when delightful hour was
spent with music and a supper.
/ Mrs. W. w. Wiscomb. Mrs. W. r.
/ Wiscomb. Mrs. II. B. Wiscomb and
/ Mrs. G. A. Jesperson viii leave tonight
| for California, to be gone indefinitely.
y x
! Mrs. A. L. Scott leaves today for Mis-
soula, Mont. to visit her daughter, Mrs
/ L. W. Norman, for a few months.
= < y
! Mr. and Mrs. a. II. Little Will enter
/ tain at an Easter breakfast this morn
ling at their home. when eight guests
viii be in the party.
X
A number of the friends Of Mrs. A. A
/ Rees surprised her on Thursday even
ling with very pleasant party, and sew
! eraI handsome gifts Of cut glass were
/ presented to her
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Little entertained
the Hillside card club at their home OF
! Tuesday. when Mrs G.. J. Crabtree and
Mr.. Boyies won the prizes. The mex
meeting viii be with Mr.. and Mrs. J. b
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Robinson ar,
back after a visit Of a few weeks il
Denver.
4 number of friends OF Mrs. J. II
Witbeck arranged a surprise for he
on Thursday last. and, coming to he
home. quite took the place by storm
The game Of 800 was played and a de
licious supper served in buffet style wa
enjoyed later. Eggs were used 70
prizes in the game.
< x
Mrs A VI. Moore has announced IN
engagement Of her daughter. Beatrice
to Sydney ". Russell of Provo. tn
wedding TO be in the near future.
x < 4
Mrs. L. ". Goes. ass sted by Mis-
Georgiana Robertson. entertained tn
womans auxiliary for the railway ma
service Wednesday. Miss Mary Rob
I ertson. a student of the Collegiate in
/ stitute. gave several delightful recita
lions. Dainty refreshments yere served
after which the ladies' adjourned t
meet with Mrs. Edward Allen May 3.
A house warming was given on Tues
DAY even ng by Mr. and Mrs. James =
Smith at their home. $50 West Eight
! South. The rooms were decorated wit
palms and cut flowers. The evenin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
CURRENT EVENTS
IN LOCAL SOCIETY

The cotiHou to be given tomorrow
evening at the University club bids fair
To be one of the most successful events
of the season. IL viii virtually be
close TO the present dancing season,
and the members os the club have
spared no pains to make It an impor-
tant event Joseph +. Caine Will leaa
tho german. and with him will be Mrs.
Frank Judge Mrs. Caine. Mrs. Weber
VI Wells. Mrs. John A. Marshall and
Mrs. Arthur II. 5. Bird will preside at
the favor tables.
Another large affair of the early part
Of the week is the charity card party
to be given at the Ladies' Literary club
on Tuesday. II is expected that the
capacity Of the hall viii be taxed i'm the
matter Of tables, as many tables have
already been reserved Miss ColbUrne
and Miss Lena Hague will have charge
OF the prizes. and the refreshments viii
be I'm the hands Of Mrs. F. Y. Silver,
Mrs. r. b. Beatty. Mrs. ". II. Child,
Mrs. Edwin Kimball ana Mrs. J. Z.
Gallagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Walker entertained
company of friends Friday evening
AT a dinner at the Alta club, followed
by an Orpheum party, the affair being
given in compliment TO Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin 2. Kingsley of New York.
John Carroll Griffiss Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. has sent cards 10 Salt Lake
friends announcing the marriage of his
daughter. Edith, to Lieutenant Gordon
Kimball of the Twelfth cavalry. Gordon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

The solo work Of Mrs. Edward McGur-
rim harpist. is 20 be one of the enjoyable
features of the symphony orchestra con-
cert to be given at the Colonial theatre
Sunday. April IS. The program embraces
six numbers, nearly all Of which are ar
ranged I'm such manner that Mrs. Nc
Gurrins harp work will be displayed to
the best advantage.
The WIeniawaski concerto TO be rem
dered by Willard Weihe was tried for the
first time at the rehearsal last Sunday.
and il is believed the selection will per
init of a thorough display of the violin
lists ability. The concert, which is to be
the final one Of the season. has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11

carefully arranged The sale Of seats viii
commence THURSDAY April -.
The program is arranged as follows.
Overture-Ruy Bias ......... MendelsSOhn
Unfinished symphony
7. Allegro Moderate .......... Schubert
Concerto i'm d minor, for violin and
orchestra -.-.............-.. Wieuiawski
7. Allegro.
ID. Andante non troppO.
III. Allegro con fuOco.
INTERMISSION
Suite-In Cambrian Hills DIT. ID. Protheroe
tal Bajaders TAM --.-.-.---.. Rubinsteiu
ip) ..--...------ .---..---.- .-.- huDluSlcln
OFrom opera Feramorz.)
(cl POlOnaise Miitaire ............. Chopin
Les PrcludCs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. List
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
The Doctors Christmas Story

there's a how you o put
In the I'll tell things
yourself If you only
the suffering last yearright Christmas
everybody could their Christmas
out of the could
i've that people year.
that the
from and all that But I'm shopkeeper and don't do much
shopping
Last Christmas Tacoma of
girls who spent the beautiful holiday in
Sick? OF course they sick! Worn out tired out by
the awful rushing they put and the they
treated by the
only nerves Nervous prosraton some them
got Couldn't afford to quit work and take a
You remember how times year.
Well, of would take chance having their
Jobs held for them.
Christmas year 1
about 10 o'clock girl not of her teens
rushed in and with sister
"shot pieces"
found the sster-she 1S-lying the girls
BILE opening shutting staring
and she was lying her back.
Just plain prostraion.
Yes. tough enough They
store past they
sistershe said
said everybody of humor with them Both
the toy she selling toys the sick girl wrapping them
People them like
avoid of en- but after they bought their stuff they would
scod the other girl didn't their right
1t drove her nearly
They up "a in two years. go
that girl trip to the
and couldn't have done anything for her with the charity
people after they a money
But 1 did what could for he little thing
She back people
wish a o
things
ping that I'm telling
and their a squalid
After the girl qued that night, thought of
Charles Dickens child thinking
he would written looked the window
I town / doing.
presents and at a
y I
Anyway, stood there. Didn't want to leave them alone
Z
opened his yelled
{ Merry
a problem,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
A GRAND PARADE

Mother took Esther and Beth
In their little express wagon
across their big Virginia planta-
ton to the potato fields to meet
father. The children were plan
ming to ride back home on the
broad backs of the big pillow
horses, but when father was con-
suited he objected. as he feared
the little girls might fall off and
get hurt. He said mother could
drive the big pillow home, and the
little wagon, filled with pota-
toes, with Esther and Beth on
top. could be tied behind the
plow. Father headed the process
sion to show the best way through
the fields. With a loud hurrah
the grand parade started.
AS they neared home father
waved his hoe up and down as
the bandmaster does his baton in
a real parade, and mother be-
gan to flourish the lines, pretend
ing she was driving a chariot.
Esther and Beth made believe
they were musicians and blew
dandelion horns. Kerchug! and
mother mad driven into a hole,
upsetting girls, potatoes and all.
There was a Wild scrambled till
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
from .MARXT
COOK BOOK


English Plum Pudding.-Mix
together one pound raisins, seed
ed, and chopped, one pound cur
rants, well cleaned, one pound
suet, chopped fine; three-fourths
pound stale bread crumbs, one
quarter pound flour. one-quarter
pound brown sugar. the yellow
rind of one lemon chopped fine,
one-half nutmeg grated, five eggs
well beaten, one-half pound
candied lemon and orange peel.
and one cupful rich fruit juice.
Mix the dry ingredients, thor
oughly beat the eggs and mix with
the liquid, then combine.
Boil in a basin or a mold six
hours for a large pudding at the
time of making and three or four
hours when ready to use. This
will make about six pounds of
pudding. 1t may be prepared in
one large mold or in smaller ones
and can be kept for months
When ready to serve turn out on
a platter, stick spray of holly
in the center, and give it a crown
of split almonds that have been
blanched. Serve with a hard or
liquid sauce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01

club. Readings by Miss Anna
Pearl Weatherington will be other
attractive numbers on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. J. A. Wintermute will en-
terrain Friday afternoon with a
luncheon complimentary to
group of friends. The affair Is
one of the pleasant ones of the
week and will take place at the
residence of Mrs. Wintermute on
North I street.
Members of the Annie Wright
seminary and Miss Fitch, the
principal, will be at home to
friends tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at the seminary.
dancing parties complimentary to
the younger set of society folks.
will be given this evening at
Sloan's hail. Prominent women
will act as chaperones.
The woman's guild of the
Church of the Holy Communion
will hold a rummage sale next
Thursday and Friday at Ills G
street. Anyone desiring to help
the ladies by contributing articles
for the sale can do so by sending
them to 1115 c street Thursday
morning between s a. m. and 10
a. m.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church of South Tacoma will give
church fair on Saturday in the
building lately occupied by Coles
coffee store, on Fifty-fourth
street. There will ibe a sale of
fancy sewing and needle work
and lunch will be served from IL
to $3.50 p. m.
The Eureka club and friends
will be entertained at Odd Fell
lows temple Wednesday afternoon
from to 5. Mrs. A. r. Hoska
and Mrs. ]. w. Davis will be hos.
teSSpS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
Especial Correspondence.

BEETLE SfOuli MO-, DeC. l..
Not since the sensational Zwei-
beer case has Beeleysport been
thrown into such a frenzy of con-
flieting sympathy and adherence
as has been aroused by the thrill
ing case of Mike the Bite
whose trial, under the newly
adopted French system, for steal
ing red hot stove, today reach
ed climax. Hounded and
brow-beaten, he faced the impla-
cable prosecution with quivering
courage.
I'm like a stray mutt bein'
tincanned trough an alley" he
sobbed, today, bravely forcing
back the tears.
His acting is superb, marvel
Gus.
A buzz went round the room as
the red-garbed judges filed in,
looking for all the world, as
Mike. the Bite" wittily remark
ed to the press, like bedbugs."
This bon mot made a hit with the
jury, which is made up of men
able to appreciate the resem-
blance.
The presiding Judge warned the
jury against being moved by the
arts and eloquence of the prison
|er, or by his tears and virtuous
indignation.
so / amt even ter bawl youse
out, am II" screamed Mike,
crashing his teeth and foaming
at the mouth. "Wot'elli"
"Chop those mock heroics,"
Isternly commanded the Judge.
Then to the spectators the Judge
cried: II am going to throw one
under this mutt. Watch him stall:
He will rave, and then fake a
swoon. Get a bucket of water
ready"
A mutter of protest went up
from the celebrities and fashion
ables in court.
But mike the Bite" again
ptofSu HlmSclI TCtudI hdDlc man.
He refreshed himself with a chew
of fine cut and smiling family,
looked at his watch. 1t was a
dramatic scene.
AT 16 you were planning this
Icriine." the Judge flung at him.
Is 1t not so?"
''Yes--it Is not" cried Mike
the Bite" wildly gesticulating.
Eat 16 1 wuz q plumbers appren-
Itice.r
you are liar" interjected the
prosecuting attorney. his face
white with rage.
"Moicy," moaned Mike.
HE would look well with a
rope around his neck.v said dis
itinguished member OF the bar.
lwho was present but not concern
ed in any way with the case. This
was promptly admitted as eyi-
dence.
/ YES, and hasn't he the head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01

The Illema club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Stan
ton Warburton. Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" is being studied
by the club and Mrs. e. P. Nor
ton will present paper on the
humorous situations in the play.
A social hour will be enjoyed and
refreshments served.
o
Trinity guild will hold It's an
nual Christmas bazaar Friday and
Saturday, December 10 and IL.
at the Lucore piano store on G
street. A beautiful display will
be shown.
This evening In the Fraternity
hall on Tacoma avenue the drtll
team of Tacoma hive, No. 1, I.
20. 7. M, will entertain with q
hard time social. A short pro-
gram will be given before the
dancing begins at 8 o'clock. Men,
bers and friends are invited to be
present.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Johns English Lutheran church
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Carl Marshall,
416 East Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Neva Doud will be hostess
Thursday afternoon at a bridge
luncheon complimentary to a CO.
terie of girls who meet fortnight
ly.
The Vida auxiliary, o. E. s.,
viii meet with Mrs. H. r. John
son, sos North Cliff avenue, FRI
day afternoon.
The Schubert Symphony club
will he presented in an attractive
program tonight at the First
Methodist church under the aus
pices of the social committee of
the church. OF special interest
is the appearance of Thomas VAL
|entine Purcell, a talented young
violinist who has met with much
success during the tour of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01

that Mike might perhaps he mere
ly an accomplish instead of the
main works. yet, what has be-
come of the red-hot stove p the
judge added. "Speak, pig of a
porchclimber."
Don't git me sore," was the
hot reply, "or I'll squeal on de
guy higher up, you slob of a bull
frog!"
Then, amid Kisses, the judge
advocate summed up. 1t was a
temperate denunciation. He adj
mitted the mental attachments
and voluptuous physical charm
of the accused. but dashed him
unsparingly. He reviewed the
childhood of mike the Bite
laying stress upon the rumor tina,
at the age of he had robbed a
birds nest. He took up his mar
ried life with all of his 10 wives
and drew pathetic picture of the
red-hot stove peacefully cooking g
dinner of boiled cabbage and
snails at the moment when 1t was
ruthlessly yanked from its
foundations. Interrupted only by
additional testimony from presid.
ing Judge and commissions on the
part of the anguished defendant
he painted mike the Bite" a
veritable pousse cafe of good and
evil, mostly the latter.
Then the jury was allowed to
retire, and during a hush the IL
men, good and sick-of-it-all, re-
ported mot guilty. He is too fas-
Only then did bedlam break
loose. There is no sleep on the
bouleyards of Beeleyssport to-
NIGHT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01
'DoilYSbor1S1or:Y

saw anyone sleep so sounGly
Heavens, she had begun to snore
Or was it that thing, or man, q
whatever it was? On, mercy,
There came a thump against the
dining-room window. ooh, Mar
ian. Marian-there is-there I!
a man--after-the silver-he's a
the dining-room window" / sale
in gasps that were whispers. The
angel Gabriel, l thought right
then, would have to blow more
than once to wake Marian Grow
ley. Marian, Marian" Al
last she awoke. and l could only
say, "A mana man"
Where
Where? Can't you hear him?'
Cne of the small panes of glass
crashed in, and with scream that
would have done duty for a mad
man, / buried myself in the GOV.
ers. hoping to die. All of the
things / had ever done passed
before me. was suffocating
Another pane went pretty soon
but l didn't hear it. Marian did
and she's born Investigator,
I've since found, and full of dar-
ing-if she is small and single
She was nearly scared to death,
but while her teeth were chatter
ing she got into a kimono and
slippers, and made for the dining
room. She said If he were out
side, breaking glass to get in, he
couldn't get hold of her.
When Marian came back she SAT
on the floor and moaned SO that ]
kept from suffocating after all,
and found strength to ask IL she
found out anything. ooh, OH
she rocked on her knees. there in
the middle of the floor. "Oh,
oh, it's ghost. the biggest ! ever
saW--"
laughed historically. MAR
ian, how-ha! hal. ha!-how
many ghosts--ha! ha! ha!-did
see-ha! ha! hal
The front door now ratified.
"Ow-ow!" Marian leaped into
bed. nearly killing me. l clutch
ed at her till she begged me not
to choke her.
Someone was coming up the
stars.
oh, it was Felix. Even scared
to death. recognized his foot.
step,
When we finally managed tc
tell him--Marian begging him
mot to go. for she was sure 1t was
THE ghost OF the man who bull
I"Bleak house"---he got his re
Ivolver, and went down the bacl
steps. saying that 1t was useless
now. because they must hav,
heard him come home. and run
| ! never saw Felix Allen laugl
so hard. when he came back. H
dropped down where Marian ha,
sat. moaning. and roared. 1T 1
MaxweIl's white COW, come to Wis
Iit us, and got caught In the IVY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-01

Place layer of sliced potatoes.
Eight medium-sized potatoes to
two pounds of fish. Slice four
good sized onions and place a
layer of them on the potatoes,
season with salt and pepper, COW
er with hot water. Cook one
hour and then add one quart of
milk, and before serving add half
a pound of Boston crackers that
have been soaked two minutes in
cole water.