davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-06

h"uu@yCid w SOsPouaICc ultJSkl0J.
Hanberg podobno mial juz pre-
siac swoJa rezygnacye burmistrzo-
wi Bussemu, bawiacemu we Fox
Lake. Czy to jest prawda czy
burmistrz W danym razie rezygna-
eye te przyjmie, ME mona wyson-
dowac, W kazdym razie wyjasni
sic to W najblizszych dniach.
- Process dosta,vcy avegh J. r.
Connery'ego, 0 oszukahcza dosta-
we wegli dla miasta, ma kt6rej
miasto stracilo $3.50, rozpoczal sic
juz. Oskarzenie opiewa, IL Come
ry mial dostawie 100 ton wegla po
$3.50 "a tone, a tymezasem da}
miastu naiposlednieiszy wegiel, po
20c tona, lecz policzyl zan Gene
$3.50 cd tony. Wylosowano oneg-
dai przysieglych, wczoraj juz
zaczeto przes}uchiwanie swiadk6w,
wsr6d mich agenta Colemana, kt6-
rego zeznania by}y dla Connery'e-
90 nadzwyczai ME obciazaiace.
Process trivia dalei; ndzial pnblicz-
nosci nieznaczny.
IS. Spraacy Miasta.
= Zdae sic, re nic ME bedsie
2 pozyczki dwunasto-milionowe
Obecna administracya bedzie sic
musiala smakiem obejst, choe pla-
nuje ona urzadzenie specyalnego
g}osowania wszvstkich obywateli
mad ta sprawa. Sadzimy jednak,
re i W takim razie wniosek pozycz-
ki upadnie itylko wyda sic nadar-
mo oko}o 100000, bo tyle mniej
wiecej kosztowae bedzie owo takie
specyalne gfosowanie. Musi to
przedtem jeszcze uchwalie Rada
miejska, ale podobno znajdzie sic
dose radnych, kt6rzy p6jda admi-
nistracyi ma reke gfosowanie u
chwala.
= Kontroler miejski Wilson
rozeslal do szefow wszystkich de-
partament6w pismo, zalecaiace
jak najwieksza oszczednose; pisze
!on, ze iesli dalej tax beda szastac
pieniedzmi, jak dotychczas, to trza
ba bedzie wstrzymae rbudowe ratu-
sza, bo ME bedzie "a co go kohczyc.
1 w kolach dobrze poinformowa-
nych sadza, re pismo to ma ma ce-
lu zastraszenie og6fu, aby byl mie-
kszy, gdy przyjdzie do uchwalenia
pozyczki, ma kt6ra g}osowanie spe-
cyalnc muaa}oby sic odbyc' okolo
15go wrzesnia.
= Komisya sSliby cywilnej,
kt6ra W ostatnim czasie rozpatry-
wala sprawe dymisyonowanego a.
systenta superintendent ulic, Fr.
w. Solona, kt6ry to pobi} W ratu-
szu swego szefa Fowlera. Solonowi
ME zdofano udowodnic ami rozrzu-
tnosci, ami niedba}osci, czy nieu-
dolnosci W urzedowaniu, a dymi-
sye iego oparto iedynie ma tym
zarzucie, ze sic "nieprzyzwoicie"
zachowal W biurze wobec superin-
tendenta Fowlera vw}asnie to owo
pobicie ma oznaczac).. :. Swoja
droga Fowler ME przyznaje sic do
tego, ze go solon pobi}, tylko u
trzymuje, IL mu grozi} pobiciem.
Zapiski . d1aa wcsorajszego.
= W saA,ladach fabrycsnych
firmy 'Lehon CO.., r6g S. Lin
coin str. 49ej ul. wybuch} wczo-
raj wielki pozar, kt6ry zniszczys
czesciowo fabryke i sprawl $780,
900 szkody. Fabryka ia wyrabia
ogniotrwa}a pape ma pokrycie da-
chow. Pozar by} jednym najgroz-
nieiszvch, jake mielismy W ciagu
ostatnich miesiecy j straz pozarna
cieika miala prace W poskromie-
nin roz3zalalego zywiolu. Wy.
buchl ogief wskutek przewrocenia
ma palenisko' wielkiego kotla z oil
wa. przvczem wielu robotnikow O.
NAL re ME zosta}o popalonych, ale
ma szczescie uratowali ich towarzy-
sze straz pozarna, VEGAS przyby-
Ia ma mieisce pozaru.
- W pobliiu donna pm. 900 w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-06
Miastowgruzach.
TrzHSieniH ziGmi " Costa Rlca. : 5OO
Iudzi zabitych.
Choroba krola angielskiego EdWarda'
Roosevelt w Norwegii
Niezwykla upnejmOsc kr6lewska.
NOVA O ..PoKoJU PoWsZECHNYM."
Odznaczene Peary'egO.
zOty medal va" begn p6lnocny
Choroba krola angielskiego Edwarda
Niezwykla upzejmosc kr6lewska.
NOVA O ,PoKoJU PoWszECHNYM :"
Odznaczenie Peary'egO.
ZIoty medal VA" biegun p6lnOcny.

rObotnkOw zaDitych przeh
Mkt Przecwi IA rewoucy
mi Nkaraguy. pacy so procent 20 roo koh
gres? Niesychany wyzysk piracy ludzkfeJ.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
BRADDOCK BREVllIES.

Stephen NINiel) Silk. Of the Wilqna
country, visited lsradd0ck Monday.
He is one Of the few oli timers Wbo
is yet left
There is considerable tl.asliug
to do yet in this district and grain
for sale in the hands Of faimcrs II
seems too bad that there Is no clc-
yator open in l'raddock
Mrs. c. A. stickney isn liismarek
where Mr. Stickncy Is IN the no III
tai While some difficulty was ez-
pcrienccd iu reducing the fracture
he is now progressing favorai,ls
Mrs Roy Better Of This cltg case
birth to Il bouncing son at St AeX-
.lus hospital, Bismarck, Sunday
morning Mother and SON are re.
ported to be getting on splenlldly
VIM. Olson and family Who dtling
lnc past lWO years nave lntiI Hl the
formers old home at Articfpke
Lake, Minnesota, returned last Week
and are the guests of friends at
kintyrc Mr. Olson has uDt deci'.
ed on his future buslncss course but
will remain here BotIare old Brad
dockites who have many friends il
this section
Helen, the tweIvc-ycar old daueh
ter Of MIR. and Mrs g. III liaston
was taken seriously sick last wcef
and a Bismarck doctor was called ii
consultation with l)r Campbell
Tuesday she was taken to i'lsmarcn
where an operation was performed
for an abscess, being areemlaleti e
that city by Dr. Campbell hei
mother, and sister. MI llNrl
Late reports Indicate that II il
serious condition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
LOGAN LACONICS

aiies siruisuc, ~ ,tiu Record
Anton Larson spent a few Ay IA
l'israrll last week
Miss Hazel Purintun is eSierlerf
ing Il hard siege Of lagrippe
Mr. aud Mrs +. K. pufinlun.
visited at h. r. Bier s sSnnelas
leon Benedict returned from
yisit to South Dakota Saturday
Mrs Caroline Lewis was a Brad
dock caller Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Fay Harding spent Wcdnes-
ela, as the guest of Mrs. L., a. Kel-
lar.
Mrs d. +. Bier and Mrs l.. A
Keller visited at John Iernhelt 8
Saturday.
Mr. Fay Harding and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Brown we're Linton yii-
turs Saturday.
Mrs Chas. kellar returned Mon
day from "A visit with friends and
relatives at Aberdeen.
Oscar larvik went TO Linton for
the purpose of having piece of
stone removed from his eye
Miss F.stella Beastrom has gone to
llilnoia to spend the winter She ac-.
c1lnpanird Mrs. Ben Hewitt.
Roy Hewitt departed last week
for Illinois to look at some land
owned by j. r. Davis Of l.arvils
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jacknan are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born, Monday Dec. 10Th All CON
kcerned doing nicely.
Owing to "A sudden sickness. the
Rev. Wiley was unable to illl his ap
pontment Sunday So. Mr. Ilenkel
Hof Iarvik acted as a substitute
a very successful literary meeting
! was held at the Ilon school-house
4 Friday evening. An interesting
program was rendered, feature Of
which was newspaper edited ~
Four Old Maids, 2 and the dehalS
Resolved That Lincoln did az much
for his country as Washington
Mr. Fay Harding and Miss Pearl
rurinlun took the affirmative ard
Messts. Floyd Bier and T.. K l'nrin-
tqn the negative The atllfmati G
carried off the laurels. The * 7
meeting wlll be held IDecemfe. 5eth.
Black .lael,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
THE LADIES' STORE

consumed by The FIRE 1'be lire was
an exceedingly hot one. as the
building only lasted about an laar.
at the end of Which time il was 4
mass Of rharledruns The damage
IS estimated At nearly S2 2oNo, farlls
covered by insurance Mr fate ear-
rylng $500 Ola the hofaq AID loo ~
his furniture The family are IL II
located IN the building idsi east u
the ball grounds known as rthe
Ragnor building \ ncM building
is to he erected IN the neat fuiufe
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
The Van der vorst.kanis Wedding.

AT the residence of the groom's
parents, at II o'clock a. M. Decem-
Der 16, 1910, occurred the marriage
of Mr.. Jacob Van der Worst. SON of
Mr.. John Van der Worst. Sr. the
latter being an old settler and prom
inent farmer of the Westtield coun-
try-and Miss Frances Kanis ,daugh-
ter of Gerrit kanis, also farmer of
the Westfield vicinity, who moved to
that neighborhood about four years
ago, from South Dakota.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. S. schilstra,
pastor of the Reformed Dutch
church at Westfield.
After the ceremony bountiful
dinner was served, to which the
guests did full justice. After din
ner the friends and neighbors passed
few hours in pleasant conversation
and then bade the newly married
couple goodbye and God-speed and
went to their homes.
Among the Hollander people and
people of Hollander descent. our
Westfeld correspondent writes, it
is the custom for the cold married
folks" to be the guests of the family
where the wedding takes place, dur
ing the day. Then, in the evening,
the young friends of both bride and
groom visit them and the night is
spent in dancing. So it was that at
about six O'Clock p. m. buggies
could be seen in all directions bound
for the Van der Worst home, said
buggies containing young folks.
After partaking of supper the mer-
ry crowd adjourned to the big hay
NOV of Mr.. Van der Vorst's strong
ly-built barn. There the youngsters
danced till daylight, with never a
thought of whether Daddy's wheat
crop this year went 0 or 10 0bushels to
the acre. When they were tired out
the dance was adjourned and the
merry makers departed for their
respective homes. having had very
pleasant time.
The young husband and wife will
reside this winter on the groom's
homestead. few miles south Of
Westfield.
Mr.. Van der Vorstis young man
of sterling qualities. and his wife is
one of the popular ladies of the
neighborhood. They are two of the
best-liked young people of the set
tlement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
IN MEMoRlAM.
Biographical Sketch Of the Late
James q. PITTS, Auditor OF
Emmons County.

Last Friday all that was mortal of
James G. Pitts. an old and respected
citizenof this county, was consigned
to the tomb.
The remains arrived by the North
ern Pacific train Thursday evening
from Bismarck. where death had oc-
Cured at St. AleNius Hospital. The
funeral took place next day, Friday.
at 2:30 O'Clock, at the Methodist
church i'm Linton. The church was
crowded with those who knew the
departed pioneer in life, and who by
their presence wished to show their
respect fo his memory. The religi-
Gus services were conducted by the
Rev A. M. Wiley, pastor of the
church. The funeral was in charge
of the Freemasons, and was con-
Quoted according to the impressive
funeral ritual of that ancient and
numerus order. The Masons who
formed the escort of honor were Ed
ward Braddock, w. NJ; w. O. lr-
win. j. W.; II. N. Turner, j. d.; II.
H. Hanson, Sec; A. N. Junge,
Treas; VIM. Mnench. Tyler and
Messrs E. A. Grain. f. ID. Fogle,
H. Z. Paul, Frod Erankhauser and
Clarence Baker members of the new
ly formed Linton Masonic lodge. of
which Major Pitts was a charter
member. The interment was also
accorded tol the forms of the ritual
of Freemasonry. The major had
been a Freemason since 1868, hav-
in been made member of Kilwin-
ing lodge of Cincinnati, the lodge
that not long agoinitiated President
Taft.
James Garvin Pitts was born at
Middletown. Sullivan county, New
York. March l, lS4l, and he would
therefore have been seveny years of
age next March. He was educated
at Waikiki Academy Orange county,
New York. At the conclusion of his
studies he learned the drug business,
and was registered pharmacist,
following that business until he was
| twenty-one years of age.
In his early twenties-from 1862
to lS65-he was assistant paymaster
in the United States navy, serving
in the North Atlantic Squadron. At
the close of the civil war he went to
Cininnati, Ohio, where he engaged
| in the hotel business until 1874,
when he was appointed post trader
at Fort Rice. N. D., where he re-
manned until the post was abandoned
\ in 1873. For three years thereafter
he lived on his farm five miles east
of Bismarck, on Apple creek. Then
he went to Fort Yates as manager of
the Douglas Meade store, and later
engaged in the mercantile business
at Winona. this county, which bust
ness he conducted until he was elect
ed county treasurer in the fall of
1900 and came to Linton to reside.
He served two terms as county
treasurer. the offices Of sheriff and
treasurer being limited by statute
to four years in North Dakota.
Then he served three terms of two
years each as county auditor, and at
/ the recent election was chosen by
the voters as clerk of the district
court.
He was married i'm 1877 to Miss
! Susan j White of Bismarck, and four
children were born to the union
Alma (Mrs. Havlicek), born in DC.
tober, 1873, and who died in Lin
| ton in October. 1904: George A.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
TAKEN UP.

By the undersigned, residing on
the northeast quarter of Section "a,
Township 1876, Range 20, six miles
southeast of Braddock, N. d., an
iron-gray mare colt, two years old,
with white star in forehead; white
name, with dark name tips, and with
mixed (black and white) hair in tail.
Rupture on stomach. This animal
has been around my place since
about the tenth Of November last,
but was only recently taken up by
me. John A. Rousu,
*decl5-29) Box 36. Braddock, ND.
Call on Charles B. Carley. county
Judge. for final proofs and filings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
Chester A.. and Irene 1Mrs. A. ii

lIN NlIlej.
He leaves as near surviving rela-
tives. besides his children. two
brothers, Dr. Eugene Pitts, of
Bloomington. H.. and Charles v
Pitts. Of Dunlap, Iowa, and one
sister. Emeline Pitts, Of Dunlap.
Iowa.
MIR: Pitts was of Hollander and
Irish extraction the former through
the ancestors of his father. Alexan-
der j Pitts. and the latter through
his mother, Esther GarNin Pitts.
Major Pitts was a North Dakota
pioneerof pioneers. When he first
came to Fort Rice. situated on the
west side of the Missouri river. NOS,
far from point opposite the pres
ent home of Ex-senator Baker.
thlrtysi Sin years ago, there were but
few white people in Emmons county.
and those along the Missouri river.
In fact. six years after Mr.. Pitts
arrival, there We're. as shown BY the
census of 1850, but thirtv-eight peo-
Pile in Emmons county.
His arrival was two years previ-
Gus to the time when General Gus
ter and his brave troopers rode away
from Fort Lincoln. across the river
from Bismarck. to lose their lives at
the hands of the Sioux on Little Big
Big Horn. The Missouri Slope. outside
of Bismarck, founded year or so
before. was peopled only by the wild
Indians. and vast herds of buffalo
then roamed the country w3t Of the
river, some being found on this
side Deer and antelope We're
plentiful on both sides Of thSstream.
1t required the steady spirit and
steadfast confidence of a man like
Ml Pitts to foresee that in "a few
years this vast expanse of wild and
uncultivated country would be the
home of thousands of prosperous
farmers and stock -raisers. But such
was his belief, and he lived to see i'm
the declining years of his life his
hopes and predictions in this respect
realized.
The pioneers are rapidly passing
away. In few short years the
men and women who came here in
| the flush of youth or the sturdiness
of middle life will live only in the
memory of their descendants. And
who shall dispute the claim that to
them belongs in large degree the
same honors that are bestowed upon
those who go forth with arms to
fight the enemies of their country
The contest of the pioneers was
with the drawbacks placed by
nature i'm new and untamed land.
Their faith and persistence in re-
naming here until civilization came
and made the conditions of living
more safe and comfortable did much
in adding to the greatness of their
country by making possible in the
years to come the birth Of another
great member of the sisterhood Of
states. OF such as these was Major
Pitts, the courteous, ,kindly,vcnerablc
man who was lately called away.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22

at the ship. ! saw by this morning 5
paper that it was Glenn Curtiss. the
renowned aviator. He started from
the ocean beach at Santa Monica,
sailed to Los Angeles. then over
Pasadena, then made a turn up this
valley and back to the ocean. cover
ing a distance of eighty miles and
making speed that averaged fifty
two miles an hour.
The address of Mr.. and Mrs. Bro
man is ''R. F. d. l3. Haskell Ave
nue., Los Angeles. California"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
tlfrom Republic Dec. 18th

Reports from Bismarck say that
the new son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Frederick is strong, big. blue-eyed
boy. and that he has nearly asmuch
hair as Grandpa Roep. He expects
to escort his mother home from the
Capital City early next week.
Chas. Armstrong commenced his
duties Monday as chief apothecary in
the Snyder drugstore. Freme STRAIT
ton. who has held the position with
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-22
m INTERESTING LETTER.
Tn. Bromans Like California, and
Gus Paints Ralnbows and
Sees Alrships.

following letter from G. A. Broman,
who, with his family. left Linton a
few months ago for the far west:
Friend Britts: l promised to
write you, but have been putting it
off until we got located. We have
bought ten-acre lemon and orange
grove FIVE and a half miles from
Pasadena. Every day is like June
day-everything in blossom. and
there is no wind in this country.
I'VE arc located in a valley be-
ween two ranges Of mountains, the
valley being two and half miles
wide. We can see the Pacific ocean
from this valley. We have been in
this place five weeks. We planted
garden when we first came out,
and have everything that grows
here. We now have lettuce, rad
ishes and onions large enough to
eat. think that is pretty good for
five weeks. We have lemons and
oranges, as we'll as grape fruit. to
use all the time.
"As you as we'll as myself are in
terested in the chicken business, l
will give you a few facts concerning
that business. Chickens are very
high here. Eggs-also. feed-are
high. But there is no better market
in the world for poultry than right
here. There are thousands of tour
lists here. and the mines and the
shipping ports all make the great
demand. They set eggs here the
year around. Prices yesterday we're:
Old hens, "a cents per pound; friers,
@ cents; broilers. % cents; turkeys,
80 cents per pound; eggs. 55 cents a
dozen. We have a fine place here
for raising chickens, as they can run
in the orange grove and pick half of
their living there. We want to
start the chicken business on big
scale soon.
"You often told me about your
dogs. never took much stock in
the dog business; but, as we were
riding around looking for a loca-
tion. we visited sevreal big poultry
ranches. One of them raised dogs
as we'll as chickens. He had several
thousand white Leghorn hens. He
showed more than a hundred prizes
his dogs had taken from all over the
United States. He had several big
silver cups his dogs had won. He
is shipping his dogs to all parts of
the country. Just the day before we
were there he shipped one to Arizo-
ma and got $500 for it. had to ad.
NIT to myself then that you were
right about the dog industry. That
man started here three years ago
without much Of anything, and now
his stock is worth 1000. That is
making money pretty fast.
The chickens Joe Burdick shin.
PED out in my car are laying. The
small roosters we sold right away at
dollar apiece. If had only known
what the chicken market was and is
mere. and bought up lot and ship
PED IN the car, could have made a
Dlg thing of it. But one never
knows until he has had the expert.
ence.
While | was cultivating nv
grove. yesterday. the mare gave a
snort. l Hooked toward heaven and
20 my great surprise, there was an
alr-shlp sailing over my head. be.
gan to pray; but. being somewhat
out OF practice, gave it up to gaze
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
GIRLS MARRY LATE
IN LIFE JUST NOW
Our Great Grandmothers Became
Brides At Sixteen and
Often Younger.

Oar gTeat-STandmOtherS, who thought
nothing Of marrying at sixteen. would
be greatly astOnished at the age Of
the bride Of today Now a girl IS often
at school until seventeen or eighteen,
and after that she travels or takes up
a business or profession
Perhaps she viii marry at twenty
five but Oftn she puts il of until she
has reached an age when. had she lived
IN the time of grandmother dear" she
would have been considered q confirmed
oiG maid
briGe is any age from twenty-eight on
ward. and the man certainly not less
than thirty and usually quite thirtv-five,
are more deliberate. mode considered
than the matches Of very young people
bride and bridegroom know the world,
and have learned to adapt themselves
10 circumstances. They are skilled in
the art OF Sive-and-talSe- and realize the
value OF compromise
Many women do not really blossom
out until they have passed the bOun-
dary Of youth Often a girl who IS in
sipid at twenty is a charging woman
at thirty
There is. however. a dark side TO these
later marriages Behind bride and bride
groom lie two widely separate pasts,
with. perhaps, episodes in them too
painful TO be touched upon. and those
ghosts of early loves which the young
people escape only too often haunt the
married peace o. older cOupIeS
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
SPOONS
FOR CHRISTENINGS
Dates, Emblems, and Gems
Of Each Saint Are
Set Forth.

The old-time custom Of giving apostle
spoons as christening tokens has been
II lived IN Europe, and some beautiful
copies Of these unique articles may be
had
Those who can afford 1t sometimes
have appropriate jewels set in the
handles. each saint having Il special
gem peculiar 10 himself
The following list gives the dates, en-
blems, and gems Of each saint
St Peter. January >. emblem a sword,
stone a jasper
St Andrew. November 30. a satire
cross, sapphire
St. James, July .. q pilgrims staff or
gOUrd, bottle, script OF escaloP shell
chalCedony-
St James the Less. Nay ], a fullers
bat, topaz
St John, December % cup with
serpent. sometimes an emerald, emerald.
q cross in the It. S2r0OIyT-
St. bartholomew. August -, a butch
eT's knife. carnelian-
St Matthew. September =, wallet,
ak or spear, sometimes an angel,
chrySOlite-
ST THOMAS. December q. q spear,
St Jude. october =. a cross. club or
carpenters square, chTySoPhrase-
St Simon, October ~ a long saw,
hyacinth-
St Matthias. February p, ak or hal
berd, amethyst
The Washington times., 1910-07-16
PALATABLE DISHES
FOR THE SUMMER
Asparagus Loaf, Curried Eggs,
and Almond CT0quettes
Are Good.

Here are some suggestions for pala-
table and seasonabIe hot weather dishes
= luncheon dish-At d vegetarian
luncheon given recently a delicious as
p1raCuS LOAF was served The loaf was
piping hot and was served on a large
platter. EarDlShed with quarters Of to-
ulaJO. slices OF lemon, and an abundance
Of waterc-eSS- We all declared It look
ed almost too pretty 10 cut For i were
used two CupfulS OF cooked asparagus
CUt IN dice. one egg slightly beaten, one
cUpful Of hot milk. tlree-Uuarters Of 4
teaSpOCufEl Of salt one tablespoonful Of
butter. one CUUfUI OF cracker crumbs
rolled Ene and three or four drops of
onion juice These ingredients were
mixed together and baked II the fresh
asparagus cannot be obtained, the
canned v1l do as well
CuTTied egES-Fry an onion IN butter
and over IL make a sauce OF milk and
-four and Q teaSpooufCl Of curry pow
der Cut hard boiled eggs into halves.
arrange them on a deep dish, pour the
Curry mixture over them and arrange
circle Of boiled rice around them
Garnish with parsley
Almond cToCuettes-Nix together equal
parts OF chopped almond meats and hot
mashed potato seasoned as for the Ia
bic Shape into croGuettes- dip IN
beaten egE yOIE. GTedEe with grated
breadcrumhs- ana FRY in deep hot fat
Drain well, then serve on a napkin
with Earnish Of cress OF parsley