davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
IRRIGATION BILL REPORTED.
Provides for Issuing $50, 600. 900 Certii.
Gates Of Indebtedness.

washington. Jan. 2t-As finally reported
to-day by the Senate Committee on Irriga-
ton. the administration bill providing for a
reclamation fund authorizes the issue of
$SoOoo,ooo certificates OF Indebtedness 20
carry on existing irrigation projects. The
certificates are to run for five years, when
half of the proceeds derived from the sale
OF reclaimed lands are to be set aside for
their redemption
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
AGAINST NEW PRISON SITE.
Peekskill Camp Needed by Militia, Says
Adiutant General

Albany. Jan. 24.-That the commission
which has in charge the erection of a new
state prison TO take the place of Sing Sing
may find opposition to the proposed plan of
placing the prison on the site of the present
National Guard Camp of Instruction at
Peekskill became evident to-day. The Su-
perintendent of Prisons. Mr.. Collins. favors
the site. but Secretary Mclaughlin of the
State Prison Commission said that nothing
definite had been determined in the matter.
Adjutant General Nelson H. Henry to-day
said:
We absolutely require the PeekskiIi
Camp of instruction for the guard at the
present time. The militia council will meet
on Thursday. and we will talk over this
matter"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
CONFESSES MURDER2
Naval Prisoner Said to Hare
admitted Rochester Crime.

Rochester. Jan. A-District Attorney
Howard Widener of Monroe County, who
arrived from Portsmouth, n. H, to-day,
says that he has in his possession a con-
fession from James Hall, the naval con-
vict under arrest at Portsmouth, N. H,
that he had murdered Anna Schumacher
after assaulting her in the Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery, just outside Rochester's city lin
its, on the afternoon of August Z last the
dead girl having gone to the cemetery to
put flowers on the grave of a sister.
Portsmouth, n. H, Jan. 24.-James K.
Hail. the marine now serving a naval SEN
tence on the prison ship Southery, was dis
honorably discharged from the ravy to-
day and turned over TO the authorities of
Monroe County, N. Y, TO answer to the
charge of numbering Anna Schumacher in
a cemetery at Rochester last August.
Sheriff Gillette of Monroe County will start
for Rochester with his prisoner tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
DISSOLVE VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE

Albany. Jan. 24.-The Metropolitan vaude-
vile Exchange of New York City certified
TO the Secretary of State. Mr. Koenig. to-
day that 1t has been dissolved The certiti-
cate is signed by the United Booking Of
iices. Patrick Casey. Daniel j. Casey and
Joseph Wood. as holding one-half of the
capital stock
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Columbus. Ohio. Jan 24.-Chairman Will
iams Of the legislative commission appoint
ed 70 inquire into the high cost of food,
declared to-day that the commission had
procured enough data TO convince him that
the law Of supply and demand was not re-
sponsible for prevailing high prices. Ma
nipulation is blamed by Mr.. Williams for
artificial prices. Data showing changes in
market quotations were procured relative
70 cattle, sheep and hogs In the case of
sheep d reduction in wholesale prices was
shown. together with an increase in retail
prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
Brings High Class Men.

The New-York Tribune
Genuemen-I desire 10 express NV an
probation OF the results Obtained fhrc,
my classified advertising for men In ~
New-York Tribune - ine !
take pleasure In saying th., -,
tribune brings me only hixh xrade r..r
ana I sadly voueh for the elassifsd col.
uM,nn M OF me Tribune for prompt and an
Client returns Yours very truly a-
r. 5. Mi0HIII. 4
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Schenectady, n. Y, Jan. A.-The meat
dealers here report a decrease OF Is per
cent in their business on Saturday Eat
no meat petitions are being circulated and
generally signed among the thirteen thou
sand employees at the General Electric
Works. Grocers report increases in the de-
nland for eggs.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Jamestown, N. Y, Jan. A-Thirty- five
mechanics of the American Motor Truck
Company. of this city. signed a thirty-day
eat no meat" agreement to-day. En-
ployes in various other manufacturing
plants are circulating similar agreements.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
Saved From Awful Peril.

al never felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester,
Ohio. II. II. No. 3, "as when a fright
full cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to ll5 pounds in spite of many
remedies and the best doctors. And
that l am alive today is due solely to
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me. Now | weigh 100
pounds and can work hard. 1t also
cured my four children of Group" In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, its the
most certain remedy for LaGrippe
Asthma, desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections, SOC and 500.
A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Pollock a Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
Local and Otherwise.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Fead's son Max is
i'll with bronchitis.
Marjorie Menzies has recovered from
seige of tonsilitis.
Frederick Fuller is having trouble
with his throat this week.
Mrs. G. w. Allen has been suffering
from bad attack of quinsy this week
E. Broadway moved to Port Huron
on Wednesday. Bert Welch and George
Jurden moved the household goods.
Hattie Merrill is confined to heI
home this week with sickness. Ada
Beard is taking her place in the 9th
grade.
Geo. Cough, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks by sickness
is reported as considerably improved in
health.
Norman b. Herbert who has been
laid up for several weeks with a sore
foot is walking about town again by
the aid of crutches.
The box social and pedro party given
in Central Hall Monday evening, by
the young people of the Catholic church
was quite well attended and successful.
There is a good topic for the Epworth
League lesson Sunday evening. Miss
Estella Haynes is the leader. All of
the members are requested to be pres
ent.
The ground hog came out of his hole
Wednesday, Feb. 2, and, seeing his
shadow, returned to remain for six
weeks more. How's your coal holding
out?
Elder j. Ii. Patton will preach in
Brick Chapel Sunday, Feb. 9th, at 300
p. m. subject Lords Prayer" and at
700 p. m. subject, 1.-THE Kingdom"
Come and listen.
Mrs. M. j. Nicholson, of DeKalk, ILL.,,
sister of Mrs. Jos. Vincent, writes:-
Enclosed find one dollar to renew my
subscription for my dear old home
paper the Yale Expositor from Dec.
1909 to Dec. 1870"
Geo. A. Mann jr. has our thanks for
late copy of the Malta (Mont.) Enter
prise "a weekly newspaper whose in
terests are identified with those of
northern Montana and especially of the
Milk River Valley"
Rev. p. III. Case started a series of
revival meetings at the Fremont Pres
byterian church on Monday evening,
Jan. 81. Report reaches here that he is
having good attendances each evening
and lots of interest manifest.
Henry A. Zuelch, of Fargo, called at
the Exposition Office Monday and re-
newed his subscription for another
year. Mr.. Zuelch has just returned
from Pigeon where he has been for
three months finishing up the crop Of
fax harvested last year around there.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04

n. j. Meharg is still confined to his
bed with broken leg but is gaining
every day.
John Minty and +. Reid were the
lucky ones to get the $500 cash at j. L.
Rosentha's store.
Wanted-Position as clerk by lady
with experience. No preference as to
locality. Address, "Clerk," Exposition,
Yale. APP
On account of sickness il has been
necessary to again postpone the lecture
advertised for Wednesday evening at
Central Hall by Jon the impersonator,
tenor singer and cart0onist. Date Of
his coming will be announced later.
Regular meeting of Yale Grange will
be held in the hall next Wednesday
evening, Feb. 9Th at 90 o'clock sharp.
Business of Importance to be transact
ed. All members earnestly requested
to be present. VIM. Z. Darling, w. M.
Aileen Learmont gave a very charm
ing animal party to nine of her girl
friends Tuesday evening. After the
games, dainty lunch of sandwiches,
cocoa, jellies, ice-cream and cake were
served. The lucky girls in winning
prizes were Pauline Fead and Dorothy
Lacy.
Last week ex-mayor Jas. 4. Beavis
delivered an address at the Farmers
Institute entitled "N hat should be the
relation between the farmer and the
business man." We promised to pub
lish it entire in this weeks issue of the
Expositor but are unable to on account
of an extra amount of typesetting.
Look for it next week.
w =. Darling visited the stock farm
of A. +. Stevenson at Smiths Creek the
past week, and had the pleasure of
looking at some of the finest thorough
bred cattle he had ever seen. Mr..
Stevenson has good comfortable build
ings for housing his stock with every
modern convenience conceivable and
he is adding new improvements all the
time.
Mrs. M. A. Johnson, of Almont
writes us as foll0ws:-"Within please
find one dollar to renew my Expositor
for another year. l see In the last
Here and There that you credit Capac
with town clock wound by McKiI
non. 1t is Almont that has the clock
wound for % years by Mr.. McKinnon.
/ hope the p. M. II. II. will stay clear
long enough for this to reach you.
The 9. 4. of the Presbyterian church
held the monthly business and social
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James McColl.
The members have recently been d.
vided into two classes, one captained by
Alex Adams called the reds and the
other by Pearl Fletcher, called the blues,
the object being to get new members.
Both sides are working hard but the
reds are ahead at present. After the
business was finished, games were
played and nice lunch was served.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-04
FOR SALE BY ALL DHUeers7s

Send loc.. name Of paper and THE ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book
Zach bank contains Good Luok Penny.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 400 Pearl st.. New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
Harvey Cedars Official Ordered
Back to Post-Other
Washington Notes.
[speeial % DE Newark star.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-H. r..
.Lukens has been postmaster at Har-
vey Cedars since May ., 1894. This
place is a small town down in Ocean
county In Representative Howell's dis
trict, and the inhabitants probably do
not number more than fifty at best.
For several years it has been the
custom of Mr.. Lukens, the postmaster
at Harvey Cedars, to go to. Florida
and in his absence the postofice has
been closed. Wnen it became noised
about the town. this year nat he in
tended to follow his usual custom il
melted u spirit of rebellion. A petit
ton was quickly drawn up and signed
by every person In the place, protest.
ing against the closing of the office
and reciting the fact thai the patrons
were obliged to travel a distance of
two miles TO get their mail during the
period the office was closed. This, it
was contended, was a hardship upon
the majority of the people.
In due time the petition received the
consideration of the officials of the
postoInce department, and Congress-
nan Howell has been advised tina the
M a. -. I.a. 49,.
,mra ta " re-
~ II " open
80 III nau,aa. .esn - 'ne esSa,e
-. -, " ~ Is = . ooaoi
80 t'iro "
49, '"nn a1 eo
49, ~ ~ : of q SUI
49,. ~ 80
n'ne,i iieiee MI. huhehs WISHES
W ms posi.ioii 40 pos'ilidsesr ne
=. SIS ioieso ns usual so-
pns;aa,.a ~ yeai
~ -, wno, .ooh
: ~
hn.aa, - - 49,, Sc4
~ - moooi.,ar - "Nsaa
Iii IL 10 go = 49, ~
a. binh roe, ne - -
iisa 80 a. CO.. 49, 49, sSJaan.S
tno 10 a - asaans;,a - ~, 49, p
i've - - tba,aht ~ ~ .osoa',ia ~
.o,nr. :, 4on -. 50. onisa,.
ah,I;tias .hat .r. oxno.tad go 49,
oensrs h,roa $4,000 ~
AIraaa,s a. - 49, at ha =.
;naa,na ~ e. 400 -, 81 W. nhiasa
is TO- noo.mra 60 fa,auua e 80 a.
Ii,,a IN ooreeortah,, 90 lii ~
married narson ,,,isht ga+ aIona On ~
szo 10 he noia ~ 10 aona,1n hS,noam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
ORGANISE BRIDE
AT BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Miss feeling Becomes Wife of
Eugene L. Henriet.

Eugene l.. Henriet n Miss Cath
crime M. feeling were married today
at St. Johns r.. c. Church, in Mulberry
street, by the Rev. James p. Poeis,
pastor of the church.
Miss Regina c. Telling, a sister of
the bride, was the bridesmaid, and
John Gaul was the best man.
The ceremony was solemnized by a
nuptual mass, and during the service
selections were rendered by members
of the choir, under direction of Pro-
fesor Francis p. Dunn, of st. Aolysius's
r. c.. Church.
Among the selections was an AVE
Maria" by Mrs. Edward Maioney. The
church was brilliantly Illuminated for
the occasion. as the bride, who was a
prominent member of the Children
of Mary Society, is also the organist
and musical directress of the church.
Mr.. Henriet, who is also q popular
member of the parish. is employed in
the gas department Of the Public Ser
vice Corporation.
After the wedding the bridal party
had breakfast at the home of the
brides parents, 140 Garside street, II
later in the day went on u wedding
trip South. Mr.. and Mrs. IIcnriet will
reside in Mt. Prospect enu
nkLx fSn4n HfaNn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
NO EMOTIONAL ACTING
FOR MISS ELGIE BOWEN.
Prima Donna OF The Love Cure
Says 1T Is Too Trying

Elgie Bowen, the petite prima donna
of 1.-The Love Cure" which Henry w.
Savage will offer at the Newark
Theatre next week, says that she
doesn't want to be a great emotional
actress, because ut is too trying"
Now, every comedienne-and Miss
Bowen combines much vivacious COM
edy with her singing arts believed
to have a deep secret longing to be a
second Nine. Duse or Clara Morris,
so Miss Bowen's declaration suggests
a serious cause. 1t Is found in a mo-
mentarily painful incident of her re-
cent engagement at the Broadway
Theatre, Brooklyn. Just as her cue
was about to be given for entrance at
The beginning of the last act one of
the stage crew handed her a note. She
opened it and read it hurriedly. 1t was
a notice of dismissal.
Without time to consider she had to
go on the stage and Immediately sing
a balled called Forget Me Not" 1t
is a little gem song, and as the mean
ing OF the p~laintive words dawned ON
her the tears streamed down her
cheeks. But she sang what she thought
was her farewell to the end, and after
an ovation from the audience, which
was astounded by such realism, sought
the first opportunity to rush from the
stage. Then, taking the letter from
her corsage, she read it again, and
to her establishment found it was ad-
dressed to another member of the cast.
Handy Andy" had ~blundered.
"Gee'" remarked little Miss Bowen,
when she realized it was all a mistake,
"if 1t hurts like that, I'll accept a cut
in salary first"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
CLERK CONNELlY
SCORES TABLETS
TO REBEL LEADERS
Treason and Insult to Unions
Dead, Deputy State COM
mander Says.

9
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 1o.-Deputy State
Commander James F. Connolly, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, delivered
an interesting address m comrades
in this citv. in which he de-
nounced the erection NJ monuments In
honor of rebel Loo aers He reserred n
this action ~ q reward IN treason and
an insult 10 the Irnion aasd WIN Gave
their lives for tbe~ n-reservation of tho
Union The address, was delivered in
Independent Hail Ocean and beacon
avenues ~ the ANNA, Installation of
officers of IN brislkie post No az q
Al.
Commander Comedy wbo lives in
Newark. and is civ clerk in that city.
with his STAFF. attended he installation
that was s,,perviscd nv con,rnander
Terance McDonala of Henry Wilson
Post. This city. Thesstate commander
staff. all of whom were present. in
cIudes GeneraJ .Jaroes r Null
BLan ~ Nau,, IL. ,artar,,as+ CO.
eral Walter s.. Tullv.. of Jersey CITY:
Chaplain w. "A. Abbott. of Asbury
Park: Past Deputy Commander Atkins.
of Elizabeth. .Judge-Advocate James
Inglis. of Patterson. PAST Denutv Com
mander William smith. of Plain6eld.
Chief of staff David d. Keefe. of
>Plainneld. Chief Recruiting Officer
William johnson of Newark. Aide de
Camp 10 Commander-in-chief A w.
Rilxer. Of ReIleviue. Ordnance Officer
Robert Johnson. Of Plainfeld. Aide do
Camp Lewis M. Price. of plainfield.
and Mrs. Decker. of Jersey CITY. mast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

bers; 1.-THE Bronco Buster" Sweet;
Raymond Thomas; "Cubanola
Glide" Won Tilzer; "Egyptienne AM
ina" Lincke: "a Trip to Japan Klein.
The members of the arrangement
committee are Martin j.. Cassidy. A.
C.. Roth. Joseph schloss. William Fin
ger. irving -. Jacobs. l.. jacobson,
Mark Heller, William Woolly and S.
Sclllos5.
Trolley cars have been chartered TO
bring the out-of-t6wp employees to the
city, for the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING.

CAMDEN, Jan. 10.-Struck by an in
bound Cape May train of the West Jer-
sey and Seashore Railroad, John
Mucko, "a years old, of 1879 Lewis
street, Camden, was fatally injured.
The man died shortly after his admis-
sion to the, Cooper Hospital. Mucko,
it was said today, attempted to cross
in front of the train at the grade
crossing at Mt. Ephraim n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
LODGE THESPIANS TO GIVE
"ALL COMFORTS OF HOME"

Unity C%onclave. No. 1ss. Improved
Order Of Heptasophs. will celebrate
its twenty-tirst anniversary at the
kreuger Auditorium tonight with o
vaudeville entertainment and dance.
All the Comforts Of Home a COM
rdy sketch from the German. pyf Belts
aud Fowler. VIII be featured. Besides
the memberss Of Unity and their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
EMPLOYEES OF BUSINESS
FIRM TO GIVE ANNUAL BALL.

Arrangements have been completed
for the fifteenth annual concert and
ball of the employees Of S.. Sclleuer &
Sons. to be held in krueger's Audi
forum January Is, The concert.
which will last from 8 to 10 O'Clock,
will be under the personal direction of
Professor Albert G. Sweet, and will
consist Of the following musical num-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
$500 Waists at sl.o8

Made OF sheer batiste, hand en-
broidered yoke, with lace inserting
and tuckS below; double accordion
pleating, edged with Val. lace
down front, tucked back, sleeves
trimmed with lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
$3.50 pctticoats at $3.50

Made of heavy quality taffeta
silk in black, staple and new
shades; deep flounce with tucks
and three bias bands; percaline
dust rlIffle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
IS 90 petticoats at $500

Made Of black wool Jersey,
deep black taffeta silk flounce,
tucked and finished with accordion
plating; silk underlay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
Sl.50 Waists at o9c

Made of nainsook, graduated
pin tucks at front and back, VEIN
ing at shoulders: tucked stock
collar, joined with veining, tucked
sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
SL.50 Waists al eoc


Made of Union linen, tailor
made, with two panels of hand
embroidery, tucks down front and
sides, tucked back; shirt sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
DOmeSticS

Easement.
Clearance Sale Of High Grade
Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases,
finished sizes; at a saving of fully
IS per cent:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

USE STAR WANT ADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

strongly featured in the advance
models of early spring millinery.
Sometimes they are linked together,
like chain. and used in place Of a
crown band. They are shown in the
most exquisite lace and ornamental
designs. and in lovely color blends,
representing veritabie little works OF
art
Foulard silk ranks foremost among
tho piece goods for developing and
trimming headgear OF tho most SER
viceable order. The soft, supple tex
ture is shown in countless new de-
signs Figured, striped dotted, and
printed in cachemire or Indian ef-
fects) and in the handsomest color
lhSs. 1t permits Of lovely new trim
ming effects.
The revival of large. puffy beret
crowns "a la Revolutions" or Marie
Antoinette." indicates great vogue Of
soft. pliable materials. Lace is used
IN profusion in all imaginable designs
ana textures. and in all widths-from
hllover to the narrowest insertion or
edging.
a handsome model has been added
20 the long nst OF picturesque shapes
the Nelly O'Brian. This hat NAV ha
seen in the portrait of that eighteenth
century belle. and Is a large-brlmmed
capeline shape of fine straw, bent
down in the centre of front and back
and finished with a little white lace
frill along the inner edge of the head
size. The top is trimmed with an
abqundance Of small rosebuds, yelled
with filmy black lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Housewives Hints
Cadillac Coupc.

Cadillac Coupe.
Put four cupfuls OF water and
two cupfuls of sugar in a saucepan"
says Fannie Merritt Farmer In Wo-
Bring to the boiling point and let
boil twenty minutes. Add three-fourths
of cupful OF lemon juice; COOL strain
and freeze using three parts of finely
crushed ice to one part of rock salt
Put one and one half teaspoonfuls Of
maraschino-cherrys syrup in each coupe
glass. and fill with tho prepared frozen
mixture. Garnish each with two one
fourth inch slices of banana cut in
quarters. two maraschino cherries cut
in quarters. and In the centre one
malagra grape, from which the seeds
have been removed. II one has angelica
at hand a few strips to use as a gar
nish add to the attractiveness OF the
dish"
Chocolate Cream.
Mix five tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch, onc-half cupful of sugar and
one fourth Of a teaspoonful of salt.
Dilute with one-third OF cupful Of
cold milk add two cupfuls OF scalded
milk and cook over hot water ten
minutes. stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. Melt slowly one and
one-half squares OF unsweetened choc-
olate, add three tablespoonfuls OF
boiling water and stir until smooth:
then add to cooked mixture. Remove
from range add the whites of three
eggs beaten until stiff and one tea
spoonful of vanilla. Turn into indi-
vidual molds first dipped in cold water.
chin. remove from molds. garnish with
halves OF blanched almonds and serve
with thin cream in pretty individual
dishes.
Crystallized Flowers.
If you desire beautiful decoration
for a white cake secure fresh volets
from your garden or the florist Make
syrup OF sugar and water. Dip the
violets carefully into this and put
aside on platter to harden. IT you
are careful to let the syrup hair be-
fore dipping the flowers they will In
few moments be ready to adorn the
cake. Any small flowers may be
treated In this way. Arrange In a
wreath or garland.
A Scnllop "Wrinklc."
To butter bread crumbs Tor the top
of scalloped dishes I have found that
a good plan is to melt the butter re-
quired and stir the bread or cracker
crumbs into it, adding salt and pepper
to taste. The butter Is more evenly
divided than by the old methor OF put
ting little "dabs" OF butter on the
bread crumps and 1t takes less time.
Cut bread in one-third inch slices
and shapesswith round cutter Cor I'll
one is not at hand, remove crusts and
cut slices in halves crosswlse or
lengthwise) Spread with raspberry
Jam or any good marmalade and put
together in pairs Dip in q custard
mixture, saute on one eide until dell
cately Drowned. turn and saute other
side, Serve with or without whipped
cream sweetened and Favored, For
the custard mixture heat two eggs
slightly add one tablespoonful OF
sugar, a few grains Of salt, a few
drops Of Vanilla. and one-half cupfull
OF milk.