davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
Or. NICK nurLER KNOCKED our.


pr, Harry Thurston Peck Will prob
abby be delighted with the confusion
which has overcome DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, of Columbia University
who has been Informed by Mrs. Ella
Flagg Youns. President of the Ma
tional Educational Association. that he
has teon dropped from the board OF
directors Of the Associations ~. But
Ter failed TO get on the right Side at
the last meeting of the teachers In
BOSTON and assumed degree of aloof-
ness wholly becoming his high place
IN the teaching world but not in har-
mony with the great change accom-
plished when Mrs Young was elected
President of the N. Il. A. by an over
whelmng majority.
Last year DR.. Butler was chairaan
Of the board, and by virtue OF hls
Office member of the executive com.
mittee; but that was last year and this
is this year In recent letter Dr.
Butler announced that he had decided
to accept the chairmanshlp, but when
President Young issued her call for a
meeting Of the communicable studioua-
y RETAINED from notifying him oftho
meeting, and 80 It happened that tho
Butler cat was released from tho nag
much to the surprise Of Or Butler
doubtless and greatly TO the interest
OF outsiders, President Young nag
made this statement,
Mr. Butter is laborIfiG under il mis-
appreheuslcn, lie has moi been elected
No me chalrmanship OF the board and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

cotton mixed with nitro lycerine or
organic nitrates; and a third. OF which
Peyton powder Is a type, contains gun
cotton with nitro derivatives OF hydro
carbons, such as pieric acid. The com
bustion products are entirety gaseous,
Instead of the 55 per cent. of fine solids
OF common gunpoWder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

In his great speech to the teachers
Friday night. DR.. Page came out strong
for the education Of the sense of smell;
but. if it is all the same to him. it
would be Just as we'll to go g little
slow until after the garbage nuisance
has been wholly suppressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28
smolselcss powder.

sTokeless powder. r.
Smokeless powders. based on the
guncotton or rtitrocellulose brought out
by Professor Schonbeln, of Basel, In
1876, are of various kinds One va
riety. represented by the indurite OF
the United states Navy. is chienY gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

The battle is not always to the
strong. The average weight of the
North Carolina team exceeded the av-
erage weight ofthe professionals from
the University of Virginia twenty-one
pounds; yet the virgInians licked them
until it was a shame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

Now that the teachers have gone and
the birdmen have folded their wings,
and the football classic is over. and the
President has returned to Washington
to build them up with wornout tools
it is taken for granted that Mayor
Richardson will resume work on the
Improvement of Shafer Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

summation certainly then not devoutlY
to be wished.
ono vote has more than once writ
ten chapter in the history OF this
and other nations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-28

The remarkable thing is that after
living so many years with the Yankees,
Walter Page has not forgotten the
shibboleth Some people have not for
given him for '"rhe Southerner," but
he doesn't care, and is pegging away
at his theories, which are fair seeming
on their face. even IL they be imprac-
tlcable as working propositions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
THE VOTE IN INDIANA

Indianapolis. Oct. 3.-The total e.
timated vote for the state In the COM
Ing November election according to
complete returns from the county
clerks M received BY the state board
OF election commissioners Is sol POT
an increase OF s1.367 over the acual
vote OF 1908. To this estimate the
state board has added Is per cent as
required by law. making l.0O3.0 OTIS, all
fractions having been carried into
whole numbers. To this total is add
ed 1000 for each county, making a
total OF 1.1S7.075 ballots to be printed
and distributed by the board
sixteen counties are estimated BY
the clerks to have more than 10000
votes, as follows: Allen. 26.061: cass.
1920; Delaware. l5.061; Elkhart.
1850; Grant. 1852; Knox. l1.l25;
Lake. 2S.7s5: Laporte. 1865: Madi-
SON. 17.OS5: Marion. $3.50: Posey. TO-
625: st. Joseph. 2s,332: rppecanoe.
1875: vanderburg. 1850: vigo. 23.-
944; Wayne. 1882
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
conoratuiatoex No4e.

Immediately on hearing Of the en-
Tagement Of q girl friend . man or
woman IL expected to writs her 4 note
Of congratulation. or II she II IN old
acquaintance q call n necessary. Send
ing flowers at the same time II 0p-
'tional. but II n delicate act Of friend
ship and always gives great pleasure.
Il IL to be remembered that. however
commonplace to others an engagement
to be married may be. to the principals
it Is extremely important, and any
thing which helps to celebrate the
event means much to them.
A note Of congratulation from for
NAL acquaintance might read:
Ny Dear Miss Van Touls-It il with
interest and pleasure have heard Of your
engagement to Mr.. de Groot, and want
to ada my congratulations and good
wishss to the many that must BE- reach
ing you now. Will you kindly extend my
sincere Fluctuations to Mr.. de Groot In his
good fortune and tell him hope and b.
lievs this = only the beginning Of hap
pane1D that WIN increase during yous
lives? Cordially.
DOROTHY REVERE srAUNToN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
A "eread and Butter" Mote.

Following Sunday spent ut the
house Of friends bread aud butter
note" must be written. As n matter Of
fact. it Is safe to say that note raust
be written after any courtesy when u
call is impossible. AS one cannot pay
call on persons living forty miles
away unless one has nm automobile. a
note becomes the medium Of thanks
A married woman expresses apprecia-
ton Of hospitality for her husband MS
we'll as herself. and the form Of com.
munication sent by an unmarried wo-
man differs only In that she thanks her
hostess for herself alone.
A bread and butter note may read
something like this:
My Dear Mrs. Bronson-Mr. Page ana
myself made our train without difficulty
Monday morning, and ~ were even for
tunats enough to have our trunk come
through without delay. We did enjoy our
time with you 20 much. II was really
awfully good Of you to ask W, and to
have . breath Of the sea after the coun-
try We found decidedly stimulating.
Thank you 30 much for all you did for
our pleasure. With best wishes for you
both. sincerely.
ELIZABETH STANLEY PAGE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
TlFtS WILL HAVE.
NEW-SUMMER HOME
Owner Of Beverly WIN Not
Rent Cottage n 1871
to Them.
"soHoIR" COTTAGE OFFER
once THg PRESIDENTS FAMILY
Mas NO VACATION RgoioGNcg
NgMrAle NAVE ADVANCED
WONDERFULLY.

Beverly, Mass. Oct. 3.-Prssidsnt
Tan has an important problem to set
tie. Il 10 deciding just what cottage
viii b called the summer White
House IN 1911. with the expectation
that the Evans cottage ut Burgess
Point. which for two years has bssn
the natien's summer White House.
will not b rented % the presidents
cottage next year BY Mrs. Robert D.
Evans. Of Dawson Hin. the owner.
Mrs.. Taft 10 blouse huntinG."
The SohoiP cottage. occupied until
this season By Thomas p. Beal. and
which this summer has been occupied
BY the w. Harry Browns, Of Pitts
burg, has ben offered to the presi.
dsnt for occupancy next summer.
An intsPosting fact has developed
IN connection with the house hunting
along the shore In that rents have
been increased TO q considerable q.
tent within the past year or so-ln
many cases almost doubled. One house
Which up to two years ago rented for
$1,000 the season, 70 now offered It
5000, and the range Of summer rent.
als Tor desirable cottages along the
shore runs all the way from $500 70
$4,000. The reported rentals OF the
swift Moore" cottage ct Pride's
Crossing. owned BY Mrs. Edwin Carsl.
ton swift, for next summer 10 SIS. 900.
creating q new record.
Robert Taft has taken mp his studies
q the Harvard law school. where he
has "etsve" Philbin. the Yale baseball
captain. - his roommate. John Hsun.
OF Pittsburg. who has been visiting
Robert Taft, has returned home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
PRESBY TERu|ls MEET
Annual State Synod Session 10
Convene Il Indianapolis
on October 10th.
zoo DELEGATES ATTEND

indianapolis. Oct. 3.--The synod q
the PRESBYTERIAN churches In Indiana
will meet IN the Tabernacle Prssby-
terrain church. Eleventh and Meridian
streets. October 10. IA and = y N
nual session. Representatives of I'll
the Presbyterian churches In the state
will be present and al boards Of the
church will be represented. Approxt-
mately 200 delegates win be In alton
dance, according to statements Of
members OF committees which are ~
ranging for the entertainment Of tho
visitors. The home mission. foreign
mission, college and froedmen's boards
will be represented and reports will
be given Of the work and needs q
these parts Of the church organtsa-
ton.
The Rev. George Knox Of Lafayette
Is clerk Of the synod and william n.
Hubbard. 1437 North Meridian street..
ID chairman Of tho entertainments c0m-
mittee appointed Tor tho receptt0n a.
the guests. Prominenf church oellctals
from the East viii bs.pfesent q tAe
meetings. according - statameate oe
local church officials last ntght aA6
the Headquarters Of the church = New
York and Philadelphia viii send repro.
sentatives to the Indiana meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
LETTER LIST.


Ladies.
Mary Cox. Mary Anna Craig, Sylvia
Dale. Bertha Hicks. Mrs. G. Haywood.
Mrs. Jones. Ruth Klinger. Mrs. Joseph
Haley. Mrs. Catherine Leah. Carrie
Bell Mundy. Cora Parker. Mrs. James
D. Sheahan. Mrs. r. Townc. Mrs. G. E.
Tennison. Mrs. r. N. varney, Mrs.
frankie Watkins. Florence Yates.
Gentlemen.
Erwin Beard, Geo. Brayton. Frank
C. Behymer, Chas. Blue. B. F. Barnet.
NJ. F. Cupp. Chas. r. Clark, James
Hamm, Ray Huffer. G. p. HerversOn.
Elmer Jeffries. VIM. C. Kidwell. Harry
Keatner. Keckgormer 4 Co. E. w.
Langley. Abner Let's. L. NJ. Murray.
Will Millner, VIM. Maurer. Mr.. Rainey.
Geo. Sawder. Mr. Sander, Douglas
Shipley, VIM. Shepherd. Warren
Spaulding. The Citizens Mortgage
Loan Co., Collin varrey, A. Wells.
Chas. Blue. Howard Bryant, Miss
Mary Field. Mrs. Clarence Lamb. Ed
Van Etten, Chas. Walker.
E. M. HAAS. p. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
AFFECT 'DRUMMtRS'
Mercantile Interests Seek to
Have Check Kept on their
!. Excess Baggage.
NO ACTION BY COMPANIES

Chicaso.. oct. S.-Efforts are again
being made BY mercantile interests to
induce the receiver 70 make some pro
vision for keeping check on the
amount oe excess baggage carried BY
commercial travellers. AZ the first 81.
ecutive committee meeting OF the
western Passenger Association. just
held. . delegation Of mercantile men
presented arguments before the pas
sengsr officials In support Of their -.
guest. Il u their desire that the roads
make provision for putting . slip In
the back Of money excess baggage
books and record thereon the exact
amount OF excess baSgage carried In
every case. Il 10 considered doubt
full. however. that the roads win take
The step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
Good
Form

A little observation and attention. 70
1etail win make u possible for every
woman to have her dinner table appear
and Do served In accordance with the
newest DEGREES Of FORM Details Of
service change a. DO shapes Of gowns.
For example. soup spoons now are
placed 1T the right side Of the plate
instead Of. Ms formerly. at the TOP Of
II. The dinner knife retains Its old
place next to the plate. but the soup
spoon Is parallel. Except when soup
plates are OF extreme beauty they are
banished. cups with one handle at
each side being served instead. There
are soup or bouillon spoons which cor
respond In size to the cups. those to be
used with plates being too large for
the smaller surface OF cup.
Individual saltcellars are relcgated
to limbo. probably on the theory that
al food Is SO we'll cooked that further
seasoning Is not required This being
more theoretical than true. large salt
cellars appear. and. be they Of silver OF
glass. they are more ornamental than
individual receptacles. Two are enough
although four-if one has those that
match In sets of two or four-may be
put on the table together. one at each
corner Of the center, - It were. Salt
shakers nre never seen now.
It Is no longer good form to have
more than three forks at Z plate al
one time. II the meal u Z long course
dinner or luncheon, when more will be
required. they are brought in with thu
service plate after the last one already
on the table has been used.
Never are dessert forks or spoons now
seen on the table until they are brought
on the individual plates and placed
still on the plates. before each person
Also both fork and spoon arc used. not
merely one. no matter what form the
sweet may take.
Equally also the finger bowls are no,
on separate plates TO be brought in
later, but appear on the dessert plate
which. when properly appointed. ha.
the finger bowl on u small dolly In tn.
center. with the fork on the left side
and the spoon on the right. the handle.
pointing in the same direction. which
Is toward the individual before whor
they are placed.
Every one at the table Immediately
removes the bowl and dolly. puttins
them at the upper left Of the table
and then lays the spoon and fork b.
the plate, one Mt each side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

OF the Grahame Stock Co.. which
begins . season Of permanent stock ct
the 0snnett tonight. the Syracuse
Post Standard says:
Manager Dewitt Of the Bastable
theater 10 to b congratulated on his
choice Of play for his popular play.
house this week. For realistic stage
settings 1.-The Man Who Made Good
has not often been squaled in the his
tory Of the local stage: especially In
the third act does the ingenuity Of
stage Director Everstine appear and
- . whole there has been nothing but
praise for the production staged and
presented By the stock players in the
space Of . weeks time.
TT II doubtful II there are longer
any skeptics In Syracuse. for the Cra-
hams company has clearly demonstrat.
ed that II can finish anything It
starts. All records for attendance
have gone By the board this week. the
play itself being Q drama Of unusual
merit. Mr.. Grahame wins and holds
his audience from the moment Of his
FIRST entrance. Miss Lillian Dean II
clever a ever and wears couple OF
handsome dresses: the balance Of the
cast being individually placed to OK.
eellent advantage.
"The Man Who Made Good" has
made good 20 the most popular bill
Of the stock season"
Three bills will Be presented at the
0ennett during festival week. each for
two nights and one matinee. The
Man Who Made Good" '0stler joe
and The Stepson." Night prices win
b ten. twenty and thirty cents. Nat.
inees Tuesday. Thursday and Satur.
day. ten cents for the best seats. For
the opening night Of the first week
only. ladies' tickets win b sold 1t
half.price. provided same are reserved
before 8 p. m Of the opening day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
At Local Thedters


The bill offered this week at the
Murray should prove . pleasing one
~ the novelty and variety cannot but
find favor with all patrons Of this pop
ular playhouse. The Mosarts with
their unique dance, the Lucadoes, in
heavy weight balancing: the Carmel
Las In . comedy sketch. Audrey Rich
In character delineations and the first
run picture make up . program that
should appeal 70 al lovers Of the best
In vaudeville. Words Of commenda-
ton are heard wherever these feature
acts appear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
Nh Last or,eth.

TAe re0octions upon the value q
ogeath, writes o eogsssponde1t. recall
a % riddle Which asked what u Was
tAAk ~ man wished - take and -
nan WishsA 70 g1ve up. The answer
vas, Hi last beoath. Chax3as Lamb
had a spacurean dssire eooceg1lng his
own last breath, half oe which at any
rate comes home 10 many Of ~. Ma
ereAdy heard hin express the hope
that ~ might draw Il In through 4
pepe aAd exhalo q n pm. Certainly
Tat Wo0l0 b IL 0ose peoe1o1s breath
. roeoca-Lon6oo Cheoalclo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
"oiri From Reetor's."

"The Girl From Rsctor's." which
comes 70 the 0ennett Monday, October
10. enjoyed . run Of over three hun
dred nights In New York. The piece
originally opened at Weber's Music
Hall simply - . TRY out" It was
the intention Of the producer. after its
success had been established. to close
the play house and reopen with THE
Girl" ct the commencement Of the
next theatrical year. The Offering,
however. proved such = tremendous
sensation that Il continued it, run for
seven months and Was still doing CO,
pacity business when Il was necessary
70 end the ensagem@nt In order to MI
out the town contracts.
Even the records established by
Weber and Fields when their produc.
lions were the rage Of New York were
broken BY The Girl From Rector's.
The work 10 from the pen Of Paul n.
Potter who won world wide fame ~
the author Of "Trilby."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
COMPLICATION OF o,sEAses.-

How often ono hears this expression.
lt means . condition In which no one
disease fully develops, but symptoms
Of various disoedsrs are present. Pois.
onsd. impure blood would explain Tie
cause IN nine out Of ten such cases. Il
matters not 1 the blood b poisoned
BY inoculation. o. b. the failure q one
or more Of the important glands q the
body 70 perf01m their duties. Q power.
ful altsrative q blood purifier. q nec.
essaTy 70 cleanse Il. and In % doing
removes the cause. Dr.. A. b. Simp-
soa's Vegetable Compound II the most
thorough and powerful alternative or
blood purifier ever known. . fact
which u firmly establishsd, and sup
ported b. tsstimoay oe hundreds oe
grateful people. Il r harmless - &
- effective. ana sold at one dollar Z
bottls q IN drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

given n. ana I an vooommending Il
% al ny friends."-AIs. ". g. Form.
Ths moss saeessSfai rs1edy In this
country for tho cure Of oil forms Of
female complaints d Lydia = Pink.
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. Il has
stood the test G years ard today -
more widely and sucoeeefully uDed than
any other female remsdy: y has cured
thousands Of women who have BEEN
troubled with displaeement4 in0am-
0Ation, liberation, 0brold t9DorA II.
legularitiea peEiodic pains heckachA.
indiasstion' sn6 nervouG psostEatioo,
oftoe an other means bed tA3)od.
II you arc suffering iron any q theee
s,sr'e e,:e ei nSaIe Z W. %
tablo Compo1nd 3 trial
70 yoa Wo0l1 Nike epoooAl eavloo
sSssssa1s = Essliks Dc .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
ADOPT new RULES
State Board of Education
Draws Laws Relative to
Teachers Examination.
sTRIcTER REQUIREMENTS

Indianapolis. Oct B. The state
board OF education has adopted q rule
whereby q teacher seeking to teach
only one subject in any OF the high
schools Of the state viii b required
to take an examination in that high
school subject only. in order to get a
license for more than one year. Here
tofore. when applicants took the ex-
animation In only one subject, they
could obtain q license for only one
year, whatever the general average.
For . longer license. they were COM
PEELED to take examinations In four ad-
ditional subjects.
BY another rule adopted. applicants
for primary teachers licenses will be
required to take examinations on four
Of the eight questions submitted in
each Of the lists for the common
school licenses. Formerly, separate
lists for applicants for primary licen-
ses were provided. and the applicants
were required to answer them only.
The purpose is to show the school Of.
ficials whether the primary teachers
are generally prepared for school
work.
Assignments for preparing questions
for the next examination year were
made among the members Of the board
and tho members also assigned
schools to visit for the purpose Of ~
certaining their eligibility to certifi.
cation or commission.
The board added to its list Of indors-
Cd dictionaries. - adopted . year ago.
the Standard and the Century. George
H. Tapy. w. w. Parsons and William
L. Bryan were retained ~ q commit
tee to suggest list Of books for
school libraries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
Ambor0rie.

Ambergris.
For many hundreds Of years amber.
girls has been employed In sacerdotal
rites OF the church. and with fragrant
gums II wa. formerly burned IN the
apartments OF royalty. To some ex-
tent II was used m . medicine and -
. navoring for certain dishes. Now
adays ambergris Is utilized almost ex-
clusively BY perfumers In the prepare
ton Of One scents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

A otesy u Old lpeWsldee.
One ct tAo mooe famous e the Can
etitutdoo's sxploits Vas during The war
q 1e14 Whsa che ESCAPED from
Bsoke's oquadrco. among which she
I'D acci6sntAlly tAllsn. The 80 WAS
almost . 0saA calm. - Captain Hull
had 10 resort b towing. An hse boats
were lowered, with long lines attached,
and n odditioa Hull bad ropes spliesd
toGotAae 10 make q line AAk q Wl1o
long 10 WAlch ~ ottached kedgo an
eh0e. TA1D Was carried n . boat half
. mile ahead and dropped when the
crew hauled ths ship rapidly forward.
The eemmodoeo Of The Engiish squad
ron oooo adop1sd The same tactics:
and Il e had not been for q bfssss
speinSing 0p ths Ooastitutioa would
have beso captured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

nom uI0 011k1p
ties, terrible dras.
gine oensauooA
0xtIoWo nervous.
neoa, and that Ill
gone feeling In my
stomach. I had
given mp hope Of
ever 6oinG well
whom I be9an %
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt - though
0oV Mo had HIM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03

Ths simplest way - prepare .
e1uutnn = 10 cut sliees Of white bread
three Quartegs o8 IN inch thick. But
ter lightly - both sidss; thsa cut
Into thrse-quaEtsf inch squares and
brown In q skillse over . moderate
IRA Turn o(be1. A seua - lightly
bsow1s1 pae On nsownsd papsr o. q
eola16ar - drain and kesp hoG 0sEvs
Qu1ekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
AFTER J
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured BY Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Daltimoro, Nd four pears
my NE was Q misery % me-. ] suffered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
The erase Diet.

For dyspeptics Q grape dist = recon-
msndsd. Grapes are said to contain pot
ash and tartaric acid. together with q
great percentage Of sugar. They act
most benedciAlly On the blood. cleanse
the system and are very good for dys-
peptics. Bananas are another fruit
highly recommended. They are nearly
IN nourishmenk are Tree from 6ber and
are advocated for use BY those with
delicate digestive powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-03
9aiad Wrinkles.

A sweet orange salad makes an or
namental dish. It Il made By cutting
the fruit In round. thin slices and using
rum and sugar for the dressing.
4 banana saladeufting fruit In
Jengthwss slices and put On lettuce
leaves-would b dressed with sugar
and lemmon Juice.
A wrinkle for giving lettuce . moro
piQuant taste n to use q few drops Of
Worcestershire sauce with French
dressing.