davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
SOLOMON.

Frank Bailey returned from Hol-
ton Wednesday where he has been
visiting at his old home.
d. T. Skaggs and J. d. Riordan
shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City
Tuesday night.
A. D. Smith left Monday for Mis-
souri, on business.
Mrs. Will Lancaster and little
daughter came up from. Kansas City
Monday for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gatchett.
Will Julian and his daughter Mrs.
Yaple of Arlington are here visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Scarf and chill
dren Of Bellview are visiting with
DR.. and Mrs. Scarf in Solomon.
Mrs. Maggie Dodson returned
Monday from Salina where she has
been visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Heigle Of Ottawa
WCE0 NASASA0B MA anu 4AA1s - ~
Brownrigg the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson came
up Sunday from Kansas City to visit
for several days with old neighbors
and friends.
.Mts. Ed. Cole and three children
came from wichita Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Fugatt.
The classes Nos. and Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school gave =
farewell surprise on Miss Edna Cor
nat Wednesday evening at her home.
Miss Anna McMillen and Russell
Mckay we're married at the home Of
the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs.
MCMILLAN wednesday at high noon.
J. D. Riordan left Tuesday for
Kansas City with a shipment Of
stock.
Frank Cromwell has the new cot-
taee Of Louis supple'e nearly ahing-
lea and Il WIN soon b ready fox
ths plaalerins.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
SOC and Up the Sui

Stella Brechbill visited her friend
Miss Hazel Potinger in Abilene on
Sunday.
General Taylor and. H. E. sollen-
berger visited at Will Lexow's Sun
day.
The Willing Workers meet with
Mrs. Wesley vandeventer Wednesday:
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. McCarty were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Long is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. L. e.
Murphey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
R. F. D. No. 8.

!. G. Cole returned home from
Buckeye after visit with relatives
Geo. and oliver Tucker put up
the alfalfa on their fathers Turkey
Creek farm the first of the week.
Jake Korn and family and Mrs.
Holroyd and daughter Mary visited
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stew
ems.
Mrs. c. Korn and daughter Ada
are home after two year visit IN
the east.
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Carpenter and
son Of Acme spent Sunday with rela-
tives. a /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06

returned from few days visit In
Mcpherson.
Mrs. Carnine and children return
ed after few weeks visit in the
southern part Of the state.
Children's day service will be held
at eleven o'clock Sunday morning.
Miss Mabel Stevenson left for
visit in Atchison and other cities in
the eastern part Of the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
DETROIT. ROUTE 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Murphy Of
Rhinehart visited relatives here on
Sunday.
ChIIdren's day at the Detroit
church was well attended. A good
program was given.
Miss Alice Brechbill leaves this
week to attend normal in Abilene.
Charles IngersolI has a new buggy.
Mrs L. H. Long has q new buggy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
wILLowDALE.

Miss Mary Karr is home from
Chapman. Her many friends are
glad to know that she has the honor
of being graduate. of the D. G. H. s.
A large crowd Of people went
from here to attend the graduating
exercises at Chapman last week.
VIM. Hertzog returned to Baldwin
and probably will attend the sum-
mer session of the school at Baker
University.
Ruth Dodge has returned to Lar
ned, Kan, where she will attend
normal.
Willowdale, as a community, was
saddened last week when 1t learned
that Mrs. VIM. Hertzog had died at
her home at Baldwin. She had lived
here nearly all her life and for
years her noble Christian character
was an inspiration to the community.
Untimely though her death seems to
have been she still lived on, not
only in 1.-THE land that is fairer than
day" but here in the hearts of a
people who had learned to love her.
On Tuesday evening large crowd
of neighbors of Mrs. Dodge and
family gathered at their home and
gave them u farewell reception as
Mrs. Dodge and son Will will soon
move to their new home in Talmage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
MOONLIGHT.

Harry Orders and S. 2. Leh-
mans spent Sunday at A. T. Hoo
ver's.
]. E. Brechbill and family return
ed from Stevensville, Canada, on
Thursday. Miss Sarah Climenhaga
came with them and will make her
home here.
A number from here attended the
Franklin wedding on Thursday
evening.
Samuel Wingerd spent Saturday
night at SAM Lehman's.
The new threshing outfit belong
ing to Jesse Brechbill, B. B. Bert
and A. &. Brechbill has arrived.
They will do their own threshing.
The separator is run by 20 horse
gasoline engine.
Miss Marguerite McFerren is Wis
iting at E. ]. Reels at present.
Geo. Haas and family were up
from LyOnsdale over Sunday.
Noah Sollenberger's visited at Pc
ter Bert's on Sunday.
Mrs. N. H. and Mrs. H. r. Sol
lenberger took dinner at John Lex
ow's on Friday.
H. E. Brechbill and wife visited
at ]. E. BrechbilPs on Sunday.
Miss Anna Wingert of near Cham
bersburg, Pa, is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Bishop c. C. Burkholder Of Up
land, Cal, preached at Bethel on
Friday and Saturday evenings and
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Sollenberger
and daughter of Upland Sundayed
here.
p. II. Bert's entertained lot of
young people on Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. Page has been quite
i'll the past week, but is improving.
Daniel Wagaman's and Harvey
Winger's of Abilene took Sunday
dinner at Aaron Winger's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
NAVARRO.

T. Issitt and son shipped a car load
of hoks to Kansas City Tuesday.
Quite a crowd attended the band
concert last Saturday night.
James Lacey Is hauling lumber
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
ACME.

Del Phillips OF Bellingham, Wash,
is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. e. L. Webb left Tuesday for
Colorado for a months visit.
Children's day was observed at
Sunny Side church Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frey OF North
Dickinson arrived home today from
south Africa where they have been
doing missionary work the past sew
en- years. They are sent as mission
aries by the Brethren in Christ
church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector June s, 1917
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

In the matter Of the estate of Aaron
M. BALDWIN, deceased, late OF
Dickinson county, Kansas.
Notice IS hereby given that on
the 3rd day Of June, A. D. 1919, the
undersigned was BY the Probate
Court OF Dickinson county, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as al
ministrator OF the estate OF Aaron
nj Baldwin, deceased, late Of Dick
inson county, Kansas. All persons
Interested in said estate viii take
notice and govern themselves accord
lnrlv. w. q. LEWIS.
Administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06

ChiIdren's day will be observed
at Pearl Sunday, June 16.
Flowing corn and cutting weeds
is the order of the day in this section.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
Butser Market.

Kansas City creamery, CSC; dairy
FAC.
chicago creamery. 2s-2sc; dairy
2o-24e.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
1T CAN BE DONE.

Somebody said that it couldn't be
done,
But he. with chuckle replied
That maybe 1t couldn't" but he would
be one
who wouldn't say so till he'd tried.
So he buckied right in, with the trace
of a grin
on his face. " he worried, he hid it,
lie started TO sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did
il.
Somebody sconed: ooh. you'n never
do that:
At least no one ever has done it,"
But he took off his coat and he took
off his hat,
and the first thing we know he'd he
gun it,
With the lit Of his chin and a bit
Of grin.
Without any doubting or quiddit;
lie started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, ard he did IT.
There are thousands to tell you 1t can
not be done,
There are thousands to prophesy
failure;
There are thousands TO point out t.
you, one by one
The dangers that walt 10 assail YOU
But Just buckle in with bit Of a grin
Then take off your coat and go To 1t
just start in to sing as you tackle the
thing
That can not be done" and you'll do
It.
unidentified
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

Speeding automobiles since Janu-
ary have killed 40 persons in the
streets Of Chicago
Massilon. Ohio. newspapers VIII To-
day try making deliveries by aero
plane.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

ToDAY's GAMES.

National
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago gt Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at New York.
American
New York at Chicago.
BOSTON at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
washington at Detroit.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

American Association.
Columbus Z; Indianapolis ,.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
ELKS PLAN DINNER
TO WOMEN GUESTS
FOR THANKSGIVING
Several Unique Stunts Be-
ing Prepared for 400 Ex-
pected to Attend.

There's going to be something doing
every minute and then some on tuesday
evening. November 26. on the occasion
of the annual Thanksgiving celebration
by the Elks OF the District. The afair
will be beefsteak dinner to the ladies'
OF the order, and an elaborate program
Is to be provided.
The attendance Is expected to NUMBER
400. including the ladies'. Every lady
present will be presented with hand
some white apron OF the bib variety.
and with a handsome stein. hand-
painted and bearing the legend, Ladies
Social Session, November 26. lsl2.
The banquet will be started at
o'clock. There will be music by hve
members Of the Marine Band, with
vocal selections by a quartet, and by
the entire chorus of Elks and their
ladies. During the course of the even
ing novelties of different kinds VIII be
introduced. Numbers OF balloons VIII
be sent up, and confetti will be thrown
from points Of vantage upon the guests.
A complete list Of these stuhts s
lacking as vet. but the committee prom
ises to provide something never peiore
At Il o'clock the customary silent
toast to absent members Will De drunk,
and the remainder OF the evening VIII
be passed In dancnig.
The chairman of the committee w which !,
has charge OF the general arrangements
of the AFFAIR is Henri Hun. Leon
Strauss is secretary and Henry Howe
treasurer. The committee on refreSn-
ments Is headed by August Bril-, u. W.
Brahler Is chairman of the commlttee
of stewards; william Pa!ro. chairman.
committee on novelty; J. l.. Ward
chairman committee on printing; =. r.
Myers, chairman, committee on music
and talent. and J. A. Ferrell. chairman
committee on walters. The latter IN
clude r. A. Collins G. w. Forsberg.
H. B. Goodrell. ]. J. German. l.. HaruS'
1r., H, f. Harvey. C. +. Herman. L.
c. May, +. ]. Mersheimer. Harry Miller
A. A. Hollander. w. II. Ourand G. {.
Humphrey, Dr. T. NJ. Payfair Norman
Pruitt, w A. Hettinger, Louis Hodges,
Samuel Richards, Daniel Shchan. ID. j.
Sullivan, a. II. Huber. G. J. Columbus,
A. v. Girard. T.. D. Johnson. LOUIS
Ostemayer. II. NJ. Packard. P. J. Cof-
fey, Max Hirsch, Leo Loeb, and j. NJ
Shelby.
Final plans for the affair will be ar.
ranged at a meeting ot members oi
Washington Lodge at the lodge rooms
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Civil Service Exams" for
Messengers Are Set

The annual Civil Service examination
for messengers for the departmental
service in Washington, will be held
December :. Any boy between the ages
OF sixteen and eighteen can take this
examination, and those who successfully y
pass will be certified for positions in
the order OF their standing. The usual
entrance salary Is $3.50 per annum: but
appointments are sometimes made at
$3.50 per annum.
An examination will be held Decem-
Der II and IL. for Agricultural inspec-
tors for appointment to the service In
the Philippines at salaries of from
81, 1000 to 81. 400 a year.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
EDWARD B. M'LEAN
PAYS $4,000 FOR
DEMONSTRATION
Washingtonian Causes Flur-
ry at New York Show
by High Bids.

Another proud and aristocratic steed
was added to Washington's notable
array Of horse flesh yesterday when Ed:
ward B. Mclean. OF this city, purchased
Polonius- Lady Mile. at the New York
Horse Show. He paid $4,000 for the
horse, thereby causing nutter among
the Gotham millionaire horse set which
is accustomed to paying big prices for
their favorltes.
Mr.. Mclean determined to pur-
chase Albin Wildhre after the horse won
the class for that type at the horse
show on Monday. He was brought
across the Atlantic for the show by
In the competition for the Challenge
Cup Albin Wildnre defeated Marlboro,
owned by former Judge Moore, and
Land o. Burns. owned by Clarence IL.
Mackay.
Mr.. McLean's purchase price Is tho
third highest ever paid for a hackney
stallion In the United States. w. Sew
ard Webb paid 10000 to Henry Fairfax.
Of Virginia. in 1892. for the imported
chestnut horse Matchiess. of Londes-
borough, and four years later Alexander
]. Cassatt paid $4,000 for Cadet. Since
that time neither OF these figures has
been approached by horse lovers.
1t is Mr.; McLean's intention to bring
place OF his father. John r. Mclean.
'Friendship," on Wisconsin avenue
northwest. Hero he has been getting
together one OF the most notable col
lections Of hackney breeding. stock In
the United States.
He has been winning 30 many prizes
in the big horse shows In the past two
years that the excellence OF his horses
has become a matter OF current com.
ment among sportsmen. II he continues
adding to his string at the present rate
he will soon outdistance all rivals IL
the race for equine supremacy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
NO "ANNUAL STUFF"
THIS THANKSGIVING
Charitable Organizations, Including Salvation Army,
Plan Aid on More Substantial Basis Than Mere
General Dinner for the Needy.

Not safety at Tranksgiying and dearth
all the rest of the year. but sufficient
AS nearly as possible all the year rou"o'
10 Ihe ooJee' now pelhg aifneo at rhoio
ana more py charitaole assoeia'ons ana
peheN"eh' vi oisahizatiohs III '"e D's'i -
AS result TINS year many OF inc
iuse lha"kssNing oaskets "nieh useu
10 De 30 prominent GESTURE OF 'he oay,
VIII De eilfnihated, ana 'he proeeeas
received from contributions at this
time will be devoted to the alienation
, of sufferinp Among the moor during the
winter months.
othcias OF the Associated Charities
here say that one of the difficulties
with dispensing charities is that those
interested are Willing 70 Give yood
aeai "a. umes IKE Ihanksgiying and
Inristnas ana Giose their pocketbooks
ssufS u. o..ei .iihes Oh tne yeaI.
,,.n WnAe ,i m0st OF .he poor people need.
an extraordinary dlnner on Thanksgiv-
nE Dsy as oecent dinner on every
oss oner uay, moIeoVer, ~ Is demoralizlng
ana UNNECESSARY 10 make people objects
vi aS1uai char.Iy. MOST OF the cases
wnicn tas come beIore the charities board.
oinc,ais say. would much better be
people for a while, until they can he he
aunnortiry @N e iNN DIVA
s
rood Tor the Needy.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, assistant Sec
retary OF the Associated Charities, said
yesterday there would be no big demon
| stration like general dinner this
Thanksgiving, but that baskets Of food
,vo,,d nrobah,, ho ai,,rih,taa % ,h,
-. 80 ,.r .."..
Gnu spee'"' "''eh.'oii pe gwen
those under the care OF the associa-
ton In order to bring greater cheer on
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

the work as quietly as possible and to
avoid publicity. Several thousand poor
people will be made happier this year
as a result of the THANKSGIVING spirit
ferings will be dispensed quietly and in
such manner that they will last a
long time, rather than provide merely
IAN annual stun" for the one day.
Offerings will take the form Of a ton
Of coal for some poorly protected fam
lily, warm overcoat for Bobby, a pair
Of shoes for the little girl or a cap for
the baby. Small contributions Of
groceries will also be made to those In
distress and assistance given In obtain
ing a 'Job" to the man out OF work.
Under the new scientific scheme In
vogue here, II Is pointed out. the
THANKSGIVING spirit is now being dis
pensed In a way devoid OF spectacular
features, but more effectively than for
merly.
Salvation Army Adopts Plan.
The same methods Of providing for
the needy will be carried out by the
Salvation Army this year. Adjutant L.
M. Brazier, in charge Of the work Of the
army here, said this morning that II
was felt more profitable to take the re.
lief directly into the homes. where II
could be distributed and shared by al
members of the family, rather than tC
provide for the children alone at q
large dinner.
At a conference OF Salvation Army
officials. last sunday. following the spe'
cial evangelistic services. at which
Major william Escott, in charge Of tn,
Division Of Virginia, West Virginia, ant
Maryland. and Col. John Dean, principa
of the training home for the army. II
New York city, were present, plans fol
the work here were laid out About 2'
| baskets will be distributed on Thanks
giving Day, and In the meantime man,
contributions OF coal, wood, and cloth
4 ing will be distributed.
II is said that. although the relief o
general suffering carried out by tn,
army commenced later than usual thi
year, on account OF the moderate wealth
er, yet during the past month the mum
Der Of cases exceeded the number 70
the same month year ago. Many o
the cases cared for are rather pitiful
especially one os an ironworker who. un
able to provide for his family through
| losing his position. was cared for BY tn
| army, and Is now holding a first-clas
! position az the result of the army's ef
forts in his behalf.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
samuel Gompers' Niece
To Be Marie TODAY

Miss Saddle Isaacs. OF Dorchester,
Mass, niece Of Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor, will be married today to Meyer
N. Levy. OF Baltimore. The wedding
In Dorchester after which the young
people will come to Washington on their
honeymoon. They will make their home
in Baltimore.
Three years ago Mr.. Levy heard Miss
Isaacs sing a repertoire OF popular and
classical songs in a Boston theater.
shortly afterward he met Miss Isaacs
through a friend and this acquaintance
led to the engagement.
Although business engagements pre-
vented Samuel Gompers from getting to
Dorchester In time for the wedding to-
day, Solomon Gompers. his father, Will
be present.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
State Universities
Association Election

Edmund ]. James, president Of the
University OF Illinois. is the president of
the National Association OF State uni
versitles for the coming year. He was
elected yesterday at the concluding
meeting, and DR.. J. T. Kingsbury. presl-
dent OF the University Of Utah. was
chosen vice president: DR.. p. p. Clax-
ton, United States Commissioner OF
Education, vice president ex officio:
DIR. @. p. Benton. president of the Uni
versity of Vermont, secretary and treas
urer.
The executive committee is composed
OF the officers and Francis p. yenable.
president OF the University Of North
of the University of Nebraska. The
members were received by President
Taft at the White House after the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

had had Short arrested because she had
not heard from him for some time, and
was advised to do so by friends. Later
IN the day she decided that Short had
done her no wrong and wrote letter
which procured his release.
Short came at once to Washington
and he asd Mrs. French left the city
together Sunday night. They were
married yesterday and are now on their
honeymoon. They will make their home
In Kansas City,
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
SommerVille-FraZie

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. @.-
Guests from Washington, Atlanta and
several other cities came to Chatta-
nooga today for the wedding OF Miss
Annie Keith Frazier. daughter OF
former United States Senator and Mrs.
James p. Frazier, and Robert
Nugent Sommerville. The bridal couple
will make their home in Greenville,
Miss, where Mr.. Sommcrville Is en-
gagged In the practice OF law.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
M. E. Conference.

HIGH POINT. N. c.. Nov. 2o.--clericai
and lay representatives OF the Western
North Carolina Conference Of the NJ. e.
Church South. gathered here today for
their twenty-third annual convention.
The conference sessions will continue
until next Tuesday. with Bishop Collins
Denny, Of Nashville. presiding.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Colored Farmers Meet.

HAMPTON. Va, Nov. 20-The annual
Colored Farmers Conference under the
auspices OF the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute opened here to-
day. and will continue over tomorrow.
A number OF well-known agricultural
experts are here to address the sessions.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
MRS. FRENCH WEDS
In VIRGINIA CITY
Race Follower She Had Arrested
Is Now Husband OF
Wealthy Woman.

Frederick v. Short, the well-known
turfman, who was arrested in Balt-
more on Saturday night at the Emerson
Hotel on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Mayme French, Of Kansas City, and
Mrs. French were married yesterday in
Virginia. Mrs. French charged Satur-
day that Short had got $4,000 from her
under false pretenses.
Mrs. French stated Sunday that she
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
BEReA'S INDIAN FORT

The Indian Fora which Is To be
tho sceno OF second Mountain Day
next Monday is the largest monumcn:
OF the ancient peoples who once in
habited Kentucky T. be found with
In the bord re OF tho state. II is an
elevated tablcland OF several acr's
with precipitous sides 80 that an at
lacking party could not reach 1t ex-
cept at very few places. In these
places In some far back time men
- % are now forgotten piled up walls
~ as 70 mako thu entire area q
defensible stronghold.
The place has been sometimes
wrongly called Robes Mountain. NJ.
Robe was a Bcr5a student who was
for a time head II our Woodwork De-
partment, and for a few years own
ed this mountain. The real Robe 8
Mountain. however. where he made
his home and died is the one immc-
diately northwest Of the Indian Fort.
Col. Bennett II. Young Of Louis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
SOME GOOD ENTREES.

There is such a diversity of food
combinations, of fritters and vegeta-
bles, meat and fish used for entrees,
that he is indeed hard to please who
cannot find one to his taste.
Picked Fish.-Cut into pieces for
serving any kind of white fish, boiled
and cold. Boil pint Of vinegar with
one-half bay leaf. one teaspoonful OF
cloves and a tablespoonful each of all
spice and pepper corns twenty min
utes. When 1t is cold pour over the
pieces of boiled fish. When ready to
serve, pour of the vinegar and gar
nish with parsley.
Sardlnes dipped In fritter batter and
fried in hot fat, then served with a
hot tartar sauce, are a pleasant va
riety to serve
Meat DumpIings-Season one cup
OF fine chopped cold meat and mix
with the unbeaten whites of two eggs.
Shape in balls and drop into hot water
or tomato sauce for five minutes, and
serve on toast.
Fish TimbaIes.-To each cup Of
creamed fish, salt or fresh, add one
well-beaten egg. and seasoning II de-
sired. Pack in buttered cups, or in
one dish, and steam or bake until firm
enough to turn from the molds
Chicken Timbales.-Mix thoroughly
one pint OF chopped chicken, one cup
OF stale bread brumbs or chicken stuff.
fing, one-half teaspoonful OF mixed
herbs. saltspoon of pepper, half a tea
spoonful Of salt, cup of milk or stock
and two beaten eggs. Celery salt,
cayenne, parsley, onion and lemon
Juice also may be used for seasoning.
Pack in small molds, well buttered,
and steam fifteen minutes. Turn from
the molds and serve with or without
sauce.
A most delicious entree may be
prepared from the canned fish balls.
A hot white sauce in which to heat
and pour around them, is served with
them. They are so delicate and
spongy that they appear to be some
thing quite unusual