davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
ONLY DECKHANDS STRIKING.
Shipping Interests Suffering Little In
convenience, 1t Is Said.

Shipping interests Suffering Little In
convenience, 1t Is Said.
London, June 1.-THE shipping
strike has developed largely into a
squabble over wages, and outside of
a few mail steamers the ship owners
generally are not suffering appreciate
inconvenience. The number of the
strikers is limited strictly to deck
hands.
Despite the concession of $3.50 a
month in wages made by the Canadian
Pacific Railway company, when the
time came for the signing of a crew
for the Empress of Ireland the com
pany was forced to coIcede an add
tional S1.25.
The original demapd of the men was
for an advance of IS a month, but 1t
was announced that a compromise at
one-halt that figure had been reached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friends
who 80 kindly assisted me during my
bereavement in the loss of my husband
also for the many floral tributes.
MRS. ". H. TYRREBL.
1855 State ST.
21999-6-17-1t""+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
Weather Forecast,

Showers this afternoon or tonight
and Sunday; moderate southwesterly
winds, becoming variable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17

This wonderful gown, which has
been many months in the making and
considered by many to be the most
beautiful of all coronation robes, will
be worn by Queen Mary during the
ceremonies at Westminster abbey. 1t
has a train six yards long, on which
Is much gold characterization aaArtse
rose Ola England, the thistle Of Scot
land and the shamrock Of Ireland are
predominant. 1t is edged with a deep
border of the Imperial ermlne.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
Wholesale Produce Market
Ess.--Nearby. fresh. s.assc Pc. dog: ..

Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 34asec per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 16a1sc per h.;
fiat, 15a1sc per Ib.
Butter-Best. print 3ec per b.: tub. $50
per ID.
Live Poultry--Hens, 12aisc per H.; chick
ems. he; small, 1bal6c per Id. roosters. saso
per H.. turkeys, 1Sc per lb.; geese.
plucked. sa1Oc per b. unplucked. 10a12c per
lb.; ducks. 1ba16o per h.; keats, young. 1eaisc
per ID. old. 1ta1bc per lb.
Green Goods-Oranges, California, $500 70
$3.50 per box; grapefruit, s2.b0a3.50 per box;
apples. s2aN per. Dbl; potatoes, s2.2b sack;
tomatoes, fancy, TIC per crate; celery, fancy,
40s60c per dog. ; eggpiants $50 per Dbl. ksie.
$500 per Dbl spinach. S1.75 per bbi. lima
beans. 20a25c at |; cucumbers, 7bcasl per bu:
basket; carrots. zoo per basket; onions. $2S
sack; sweet potatoes, S2.25 per bbl.; lemons.
n. 50ab00 a box; cranberries, s1.b0 per box;
caulifower, s1.00a1.2b per crate.
Live Stock-Calves, prime. % per ID. [;
medium, Sc per h.; common. case per ID. |;
old sheep. $300a3.B0 per cwt. lambs, prime, &c
per b.; medium, ba6c
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
$l,OOO4S7.
Potomac Cons. SIS. si,ooOa102. 81, oo0a1o2
s1,OOOa1O2, 81, OOoa1O2. 81. OOod1O9. s1.0OOa102
81 ,OOOQ1O2. 81, 0OOGI1O2. ,OOodlO2, $l.0Ooa1O2
s1O,OOOa1O2, s1O.OOOa1Oe, $1O.Oooa1o2. $lO.oOt
@1o2, $1,OOO@102.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, 25447.
Washington Railway and Electric.
pfd., 5487A.
Washington Gas, 25ds71k, &,dsS, 25dss.
25aS7A, 25@SS, 25qSS, 25GSS, 25qS7b, 25a
S71t, 15GIS7A.
Mergenthaler, 4a227k.
Commercial National Bank. 1oa1se
Union Trust 10G145. 26144A
United States Trust, 10111sk, 1O411S.
10@11s, 1OG11S, 10G11S, 10411S 1O01lSk.
After call
Mergenthaler, 2422S.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05

wANTED-oniy 20 people to Join our civil
service class to open Monday. Dec. 4; no
failures after our preparation. WOODS
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
Wall Street Doesn't Find Message Unfavorable
STOCKS NEGLECTED AND STEADY.
NOTHING OF IMPORTANCE IN
NEWS BUT MESSAGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5,-All through the
opening hours of the session business
dragged frightfully, not even enough
doing to justify criticism. Wall Street
pretended, and did right good job of
make believe, that 1t did not know any,
thing about the Presidents trust mes
sage. and that, therefore, 1t would be
wise to wait the delivery Of the weighty
document, and then act on the infor-
nation therein.
In the meantime prices bobbed down
and back again an eighth or a quarter
The Washington times., 1911-12-05

tapped, about u point average decline
on the usual active list. and quotations
nearby to the final figures of yesterday
on a lessening number of stocks than on
any day before for weeks.
After the message there was re-
covery of about the loss before, and
that was about all there was to 1t.
The indications are for dull session
during the remainder of the day, but
steady prices. There was nothing In
the news of the day of Importance. The
Street may think that the message is
of Importance and give little better
CLOSING b
The Washington times., 1911-12-05

HOTEL HELP for all departments, today.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY. sos 10th. =
The Washington times., 1911-12-05

NIGHT sCHooL-DAY-Grades, high school.
languages, shorthand. bookkeeping, Army,
Navy. moderate COLUMBIA. 1916 18th NV
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. @. Plant & Co.. l4IS q street northwest.
Open High Low Ills
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
HELP WANTED--MALE

MILK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES emily Their
references, need apply. WHITE CROSS
MILK CO., 9th and N cts. N, w.
wANTED--Jewelry repaires. Apply before
10 o'clock 20 Manager, WOODWARD q Lo-
WHITE BOYS over 16 years Of age for shop
work. Apply at 1919 q. N. w.
YOUNG individually Inclined and ambi-
tious, can md opportunity to train for boy
mountaineering; small tuition fee; position
T. WINCHESTER, IT'S v ut. N. w. Apply
by letter only.
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

WANTED-Day's work In washing to tax,
nome, by frst-class laundress. 4as Ey,
st. n. w. ~
The Washington times., 1911-12-05
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. g. Plant & Co.. 1915 q stree: north
The Washington times., 1911-12-05

GET YOUR CIVIL SERVICE PREPARA-
TON from former civil service examiner
Money refunded II you get no appointment
BOX rs, Times office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
BANKER TO STUDY THUMBS.
Iowa Man VIII Investigate Identifi
cation System in China

Des Moines. Iowa &C D. Ellyson
of this city has sold an Interest in
the Commercial bank and resigned as
president to go to China to study
thumb marks. Mr.. Ellyson retires
with an income of $4,000 a year and
viii devote the next few years to maxi
ing himself an authority on identifi-
cation.
During his experience as a bank
oIticlal he has become proficient in
the Identification of Handwriting. and
has now become interested in the
thumb mark Identification which he
believes will be started in connection
with the banking system of America.
The Chinese are said to be the most
proficient people in the science of
numb mark identifications. Mr.. Ell
tyson will leave for China this win
ter. He will visit other countries ot
Asia and Europe ana study the meth
DDS of Identification there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
shots will be fired in each skirmish

shots will be fired in each skirmish
run.
The service rifle as Issued without
alteration of any kind, trigger pull
to be at least three pounds, and the
service ammunition will be used in
these matches.
The rules of the National Rifle as
sociation, 1911, will govern in all
events.
First Sgt. Joseph D. Boyd, Sgt. Her
bert McGinn. Sgt. Roy Reeves, Pri-
Yates Chomas Keating Albert L.
Bowlsby, Samuel Dahlgren, Guy w.
Snieter, John Dickson, Corp. Carl
Carl McGinn!s and Musician Walter
Peale will report to the Assistant
chief range officer at the armory in
service uniforms at a. m. Sunday
October 1,1911, for duty as markers
and scorers in connection with these
matches.
Q. NJ. Sgt. Eugene Blanchet is here
by authorized to have necessary re-
pairs made on the range and target
frames, and bulkhead repaired and
I filled to insure safety to men work
ing in the pit.
CHARLES c. vINIER,
1st Lieut.. 3rd Inf, o. N. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
DRAINAGE COMPANY
MEETS ASSESSOR
Especial Correspondence.)


Stanfield. Ore, Sept. 27.-Directors
F. A. Baker and E. N. Wheeler and
Attorney A. W. Gray representing
the Umatilla drainage board, are in
Pendleton today in consultation with
Assessor c. p. Strain and Surveyor
Geary Kimbrell regarding the meth
Cd of assessment to be adopted in the
matter of the proposed drainage sys-
tenn at Stanfisld. 1t is the desire of
the board to get matters shaped up
SO as to be ready to begin work on
the ditch at the earliest possible date.
The seeming delay up to the present
time has been unavoidable, it being
necessary to properly advertise the
proposed organization of the district
and this, as well as other steps to-
ward the desired result has required
considerable time.
p. c. Holland and F. B. Swayze of
Hermiston were Stanfield visitors yes
terday.
]. L. Parker was transacting busi-
ness in Umatllla Monday.
Mrs. r. II. Irwin returned Monday
from an extended visit with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Burt, in Portland.
The population of our little city
was increased yesterday morning by
Mrs. w. F Senechal presenting her
husband with bouncing baby girl.
Mrs. G.. L. Dunn.ng and daughter
Eva. are visiting friends in North
Yakima for a few days.
County Commissioner Horace
Walker went to Pendleton on the mo-
tor this morning.
Mrs Gibson was a motor passen-
ger to Pendleton this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
REG|MENTAL SHOOT
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
PFNDIFTON AND BAKER
MARKSMEN WILL CONTEST
Lieut.. Vinier Issues Orders Naming
Company l. Team and Giving Gen.
eral Instructions.

The sound of guns will be heard
from the rifle range south of the city
sunday when the sharpshooters of
the Pendleton and Baker companies
meet in contest. This VIII be a part
of the regular regimental shoot, the
remainder of the companies meeting
on the Clackamas range. In connec
ton with this coming event, First
Lieutenant Vin,er this morning is
sued the following order:
Armory Co. L, Srd Inf, oregon Ma
tional Guard, Pendleton, Ore,
Sept. 26, 1911.
In compliance with S. o. No. 81,
Headquarters Third Infantry, COM
panies a" and 81" will shoot the
regimental match of the third infan-
try on the range at Pendleton, Ore
gon. Sunday, October l. 1911. The
rifle team Of company L VIII be COM
posed of the following-named men:
Q. NJ. Sgt. Eugene Blanchet, team
captain; Sgt 10y E. wissler, Musi-
clan Harold Blakeslee, Private John
W. Noble, principals; Corp. Clarence
Roach, alternate.
The following are the distances
and the number of shots to be fired
in each match:
Regmental match-Ranges. two
hundred yards, rapid fire; six hun
-dred yards, slow fire.
Individual match-Ranges, two
hundred yards, slow fire; six hundred
yards, slow fire; one skirmish run.
Two sighting shots and ten shots
for record VIII be fired at each range.
slow fire; ten shots for record will
be fired at rapid fire, and twenty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Local Boys Elected Officers

Eastern Oregon boys captured
three out of the four offices in the
freshman class election at the Uni
versity of Oregon Monday, two of the
chosen ones being from this city. Bert
Jerard, son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Je-
rard and a graduate Of Washington
high school, Portland, was selected
as treasurer and Dale Chessman, a
graduate of the spring class of the
Pendleton high school, was elected
sergeant-at-arms. Leland Stanford
Finch of Baker, was chosen presi-
dent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Chief Gurdane Takes Lay-Off.

Chief of Police Tom B. Gurdane is
not on the job this week and his place
Is being filled temporarily by Off
Ger Ira Hughes. The strenuousity of
the Roundup made the chief long
for little peace and quiet and as a
result his familiar figure has not been
seen on the streets since Sunday.
Just where he is, remains a secret
but it is whispered that he is seek
ing to fill his gamebag with his trusty
shotgun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
OIL WAR IN SCOTLAND.
Rockefeller Trust Driving British
Companies to the Wall.

Glasgow.-Further developments in
the oil trade threaten to make Scot
land the scene of a keen struggle.
The Standard Oil company has been
developing with marked success its
direct trade with retailers by means
Of road tank wagons. This has hit
the Scottish oil companies and other
importing concerns hard, with the re-
suit that the Homelight Oil company
and the British Petroleum company
are perfecting plans for covering
Glasgow, Edinburgh and surrounding
districts with a distrbut!ve organiza-
tion similar to that OF their oppo-
nents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
CASTLE GIFT TO BRIDE.
Emperor F'ranz-Josef Makes an I'm.
pcrial Wedding Present.

Vienna.-As a wedding gift for
Princess Zitha of Parma, who is to
marry Archduke Charles Francis Jo-
seph. his grandnephew, Emperor
Franz Josef has bought the ancient
castle at Brandeis.
The huge pile with its extensive
F-0unds is a picturesque ruin, once
the headquarters Of the Bohemian
Brethren, and stands in conspicu-
Gus position in the ancient and histo-
ric Bohemian town Of Brandeis, thir.
teen miles northeast Of Prague, or
the banks of the River Elbe.
The castle will be restored, archi.
tecturally modernized in the interior
and handsomely furnished. 1t is tC
be the country residence of the young
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
One Solitary Drunk.

The police court is getting down
to its normal working basis along
with other institutions whose activi-
ties were increased by the Roundup
delirium. This morning only one lone
drunk was hauled before "his hon
or" this unfortunate being Clarence
Dawson who, as a result of his spree.
will spent the next three days in dur
ance vile,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Union County Case in Court.

The case of Beinhoff VS.. TreaX
brought over the mountains from Un-
ion county, is being tried out in the
circuit court today. The defendant
some time ago attached 100 cords of
wood belonging to the plaintiff and
failed in his action. Vow the plain
tiff is suing for 800 damages be-
cause of an alleged depreciation in the
value Of the wood during the pendency
OF the first suit. The plaintiff is be-
ing represented by Attorneys John
5. Hodgen of La Grande and Will NJ
Peterson of this city, while Attorney
John Winter is counsel for the de-
| fendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Blue Books for all Teachers.

County School superintendent
Frank X. Wells has made arrange
ments with Secretary of State Ben w.
Olcott by which every teacher in the
county, and there are now nearly 200
of them, will secure a copy of the
oregon Blue Book which contains the
names of all the state, district and
county Officers, the constitution of the
state and much other information OF
special value to teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Suffering from PlcurisY.

Two well known Pendleton people
are confined to their homes with Sc
rlous attacks of pleurisy. Mrs. Sam
r. Thompson has been i'll for several
days and her condition became so bad
yesterday that nurse was secured
TO attend her. Mark Moorhouse, who
suffered a collapse during the Round
Up, has been Ii ever since with pleu-
risy but is now slowly recovering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Want Boundaries Enlarged.

Residents of the Meacham school
district have presented a petition to
/ the county boundary board asking
that the boundaries of their district
be enlarged to take in certain terri.
tory to the east and north which is
at present not included in any dist
rict
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
MCCULLOUGH Denied Parole.

Travers Mccullough, the young
Echo boy who was sentenced to the
penitentiary last week on charge of
stealing cattle and who presented
petition for parole Will have to serve
his sentence as result of denial of
his petition this morning by Judge
Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
CLUBS FRIEND TO DEATH.
Nields Baseball Bat When Chum Re
fuses TO Sit Down.

CaruthersVllle, Mo.-Because he re.
FUSED to obey his roommate's injunc.
ton to be seated on the front porch
of a clearinghouse, James w. Freese
was dubbed to death with a baseball
bat by Joseph Duke.
1t is said the men hal been drink
ing. They returned to their board.
Ing house shortly after midnight
Duke sat down and Frease leaned
against porch column. When urg.
ed to sit down Frease remained
standing. Duke obtained a baseball
bat and dubbed Frease to death. Sew
eral persons saw the attack.
After killing his roommate, Duk,
hid in a nearby barn, where he wa
arrested on a charge of murder. H
says he does not remember anythin!
| about the killing.
Duke is from Illinois and Freesei
home is in Hollywood, Mo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Funeral of Mrs. smell Tomorrow,

The funeral of Mrs. George Smell of
Walla Walla, sister of Joe H. Parkes
OF this city, will he held in Walla Wal
Ia tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Parkes
left for the Garden City this after
noon and the judge will go over in the
morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
HORSE BITES OFF THUHB.
Policeman Was Holding Hands Be
hind Back at the Time.

Scranton, Pa.-Patrolman David
Parry, while acting as traffic police
man on lower Lackawanna avenue,
where the market houses are locat-
ed, stood IN the middle of the street
with his hands behind his back.
Suddenly he felt a sharp pain in
his hand and, investigating, discover
ed that horse had bitten off his
right thmub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Indications.

You think our new farce will be
h-t?" asked the manager.
I'm sure of it," replied the stage
manager. Every member of the
company blushed at the first read
ing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
. oeeeesesesesssesesesesss

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Knight and son
Ralph left on the noon train today for
Portland where they will spend the
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27

Just received by express, shipment
children's school shoes Alexander's
Dept. Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-27

Just received by express, shipment
children's school shoes Alexander,
Dept Store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-11
TO Be A STATE PARK
Illinois to Preserve Grounds of
Old Fort ChartreS.
This Stronghold of the French Was
200 Years Ago the Strongest
and Most Costly Fort
In America.

Chester, Ill.-Among the appropria-
tions made by the late Illinois legis-
lature is $4,000 for a state park on
the site of old Fort Chartres, near
Prairie du Rocher Ill.,, so miles south
of st. Louis and between the Missis-
sippi and the Kaskaskia rivers.
In seven years this old fort will be
200 years old and at one time 1t was
the strongest and costliest fort in
America. Now there is little lef. ex-
aept the Outlines of the stone walls.
the powder magazine and the two
larg2 wells inside the garrison de-
signed to furnish a water supply in
case of siege.
This fort was first built in 171S,
when 1t was hastily constructed of
wood by the French under Command
ant Boisbriant. At that time 1t was
designed for protection of the French
in case the Spaniards came up from
Santa Fe.
A new menace appeared in 1850
when the English became aggressive
during the few years preceding the
French and Indian war The English
troops were expected to march west
and the old fort was torn down to
make way for one built of stone
This new structure cost about $1,500,-
600, far more than any other fort in
America cost until long after that
date.
The powder magazine was built of
dressed stone and is still in good con-
dition. So are the wells, which were
lined with stone. The material was
obtained from quarry four miles
away and carried from the quarry to
the fort site by boat on lake that
has since disappeared. The dressed
stones were all numbered at the quar-
ry, according to the same system used
at this time.
In 1928. five years after the orig
lnal fort was built, Philip Renault
came from Bermuda with his slaves
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-11
MAN WHO REPLACES HIS HENS
When They Were Stolen He Went
to Bed and Brought AZ Chicks
Out of 55 Eggs.

Lockwood, Ohio.-Jacob B. Seitz,
resident of this place, has hatched out
AZ chicks. He did it all by him.
self, spent all his time on the nest
and says that being d human incu-
bator isn't so hard job as many per-
sons might think. He admits that
only for the care and attention or his
wife who brought him his food daily,
and kept him supplied with tobacco
he would have been unable to keep his
nest so we'll and the hatch might have
been lost.
For eighteen days Mr.. Seitz had
watched over his three hens with all
the care of mother and kept telling
his neighbors that he was going to
have at least 55 chicks when the
hens came off their nests. But a
few days ago he went to his hen
house and found his poultry gone.
He grabbed up basket. wrapped the
warm eggs into 1t and ran home. Then
be and his wife discussed what fhaV
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-11
Mrs. Jane Morris.

nent given her by Queen Mary. Mrs
Morris was to have a certain number
of yards of wonderful lace ready for
her majesty's use on the occasion OF
the coronation. and it was done on
time
The lace is known as Bedfordshire
pillow lace, and with it Queen Mary
had some Of her coronation garments
embroidered. The lace is of exquisite
beauty and it takes the little old WON
an full day to make three-quarers
of an inch of it. 1t is five inches wide
and it requires 1874 bobbins to work
out the design.
Just what Mrs. Morris was paid is
not known. but it stands to reason
that after having such an assignment
from the queen she will have no cause
to fear the workhouse or to ask the
government for an old-age pension.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-11
THROWS 1,5O0 FROM TRAIN
Woman, by Good Luck, Gets the
Money Back by Wire and
Hose by Mail.

Los Angeles, Cal.-While travelling
TO this city Mrs. Frances Held of Dan
bury, Conn. inadvertently threw a
pair Of stockings out of the window
of a fast Santa Fe train few miles
west Of Albuquerque.
Soon afterwards she discovered that
she had left a roll of $1,000 in bills in
the toe of one of her stockings, and
she appealed TO Conductor Milo
Thompson for help to recover 1t.
At the next station Thompson wired
back to the agent at Albuquerque to
make a search, which was done, and
the stockings and money were found
This information was wired to Win.
slow, Ariz, and when Mrs. Held's
train arrived there the company rep.
resentative handed her the cash.
The stockings. 1t is stated, are now
on the way by mail. because they
could not be forwarded by wire.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-11
Kidney Toast.

One tin Of sleeps kidneys, two
rounds Of bread, one onion two ounces
OF butter. curry powder and one tea.
spoonful of any good, thick sauce;
cut the bread thick, toast it and well
butter it; keep 1t hot; take two kid.
neys from a tin, put them on a board
and mince finely; blend one teaspoon.
ful OF curry powder and one-half a
teacup of cold water and a pinch of
salt; chop one small onion very fine.
iy; put 1t in frying pan with one
ounce of butter and fry lightly for ten
minutes; add the kidneys and the
thickening and toss it about with a
spoon until hot through and the sauce
is thick; place on the toast and serve
very hot. This makes a good break.
fast dish. as most of it can be pre-.
pared the night before. A dish for
two persons.