davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
of month in church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY,

RAMSEY COUNTY.
81 s iS E. lth ?ss ses
John NJ Lynch SIS Holly ave; Fin. Sec.
Mtams g fa nar st ms r sas.
Exam.. Dr.. G. G. Perry. SIG Lowry bldg:
ar held on ana aa
at p. m.
5 Ry3siG So Ne o. G St Vas Press ss l.
". McDonough, SO Mississippi St: Bee Bee
Sec, Hon. J. H. Nolan, s23 Edmund st.:
Treas. 7. A. Rafferty,, AL Aurora ave;
Med. Exam, Drs. McKeon and McNevin;
Meetings are held on first and third
at p. m.
,o 81. LOUIS COUNTY. ON
w. 9 ena st. President A. j. powers q"
pl Biysio ~ No. !, Rulu tn. pss: }ohr
ssns Mc AZ sn 49, Aye st wi Ref
rotary; ". J: Mcbride; Treas. James L ~
New M Sersey TBsa s R Reens w. are rahs ei
first and third Wednesday Of each month
g; 3Ss ssa! a. Ms; ;st5 PG Avn
N 5tb Rs Sye se W 1 Fam Sec J. eSd fs
"; Treas; ?. il. McGraw, 21s s. 18th
cite %: ee sa z a1e: W. ". Meetinea fsld
on Sal,, second Monday of each month in Gill
ley's nall at p. m.
SCOTT COUNTY.
county President, +. ]. Leonard. Jor-
n y No Belle psna vas Dr.
gohn Kelley Belle PLANE; Rec. Sec,
3 5emal e. stearns, Belle Plains; Fin: Sec.
joins + car fSs;o Med ne ixan a' Dr.
g. g.. z: Moloney. Meetings are held on
at 1880 p. M
STEELE COUNTY.
ow EeSnlg PMrie nn George c.. Toher:
Division No. i, owatonna--pres.. John
s 81 Brick ia; Vice Pres. James =: Quinn;
| John Hogan; Med. Exam, G. 6. More
house. 1o,, Meetings are held on first Wednes-
day of month in X. p. Hall at $3.50 p. M.
SWIFT COUNTY.
,, County President-D. F. McDermott'
kenna; Vice Pres. p. J. Mccarthy; Rec.
SeS:. Andrew kavanaugh; Fin. Sec. Leo
| QNeil.: ms Sec, M. i. Conlogue; Treas.
John Glosson, Sr.; Med. Exam, DR.. o.
Dagnault, Benson, MINI. Meetings are
held on first Sunday Of month in Clon-
| tart at 1880 p. III. Ff%' -
WINoNA. COUNTY.
r; County PRESIDENT. NJ. J. Ryan. ss4 e.
division No: president. John sher-
man, III p. King ST.; Vice Pres. NJ. ].
John Dugan. 2O3 W. Mark ST.: Fin. Secy.
R4 PEI Lynch. 5l4 Washington ST.:
sf SSs rsyy.. Dennis Lynch "a WashnEtoen
Med: Exam. DIR. George. Tweedy, ~
%: Third st. Meetings are held on sec
knights Columbus Hall at 1880 p. M
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19
Good Thought. for Every Day.

Sunday--We rise by kneelimg.
Observation-Disclosures without work wal,
a weary while. .u- =.
Tuesday-Count mercies before you
complain of Affections
Wednesday-A laugh is worth a
hundred groans in any market.
Thursday-What man does tina,
he has.
Friday-Be what YOU wish others
to become.
Saturday-Smite and thou shall,
smart.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19

near Coolgreany. containing 81 acres,
rent $50, valuation G32. The pur-
chaser was Mr.. NJ. Darcy, Ballyfad,
for G400 and commission.
The following deaths have taken
place: March II. at Knockenree
House, Avoca, Thomas Alexander,
aged II years. March IL, at his resi-
dence, Mungeduf. kilteSan, Thomas
Hopson, in his goth year. March Is,
at Ballinacor, kilbride, Wicklow.
Michael c., second son Of Nurse Red
mond, aged II years.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19
DIRECTORY
NATIONAL oEEl.

NA1TONAC OFFICERS.
President-James J. Regan. St Paul,
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
Second Vice President--Chas. J. Foy.
Perth, Ontario.
observation-disclosures Maloney. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Thom2-
slnYillc. Conn.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19
BIG STONE COUNTY.

BIG STONE COUNTY. :,
Graceville, MINI.
?, Division No. /, Graceville-Pres., T: z.
iTt,eKeX; Vice Pres. A. Lannon: Rec. SeG;;.
Ginnaty: ms. Sec, G. P. Ginnaty; Treas.
=: Trainor; Med. Exam, DR.. B: M.
H5 a.E Meetings are held on first sun.
Fraternity Hail.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19

A prominent man recently died and
shortly after a friend OF the family
called to condole with the widow
Tho caller had been a warm friend
of the deceased, and as he was about
to depart he asked: -.
Did Will leave YOU much?"
'oh, yes, indeed" responded the
widow, nearly every night"
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19
AND PLACE or MEETING.

ANOKA COUNTY.
County President, John p. Coleman
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. 1, Anska-Pres., William
Z: Ward: Vice Pres, John L. Green; Rec;
Zee Gee Charles T.. Green; Fin. Sec: James
1MncArdle; Ins. Sec.,. James McArole'
Treas, John Ward; Med. Examiners.
=: II; Frank and A. T. Game. Meetings
are held on third Monday Of month in
WOOuman Hall at n m
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19
s1ArE oFFIcERs-MlNNEsorI

STATE ERS-MlNNESorA.
Pres.dent-T. j. Doyle. Endicott Bldg.
Vice PRESIDENT. P. Kennedy, Fari-
State Secretary. T. Grogan. s11 Car.
roll street, st: Paul:
State Chaplain-Rev. P. J. Fox, James,
President Of Insurance Fund - T. J..
Doyle, st. Paul.
Secretary Of Insurance--John Mahoney.
900 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
state Treasurer lnsurance-John Shee.
ny. Montgomery; n,uo.+o
o, sts's M Sc Paul, D'Fee@0r-D' j. v:
directors OF Insurance Fund-John Mo:
ran. Minneapolis; E.. j.. McManus. St
Paul; P. L, CUMMINGS n,i,. IA, Minneapolis: J. q.
water.
NATIONAL oFFicERs-L. A. A, O. =.
National Presidsnt-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, Pawtucket' E. ,,, :"
Mahoney, Calumet. Mich.
National Secretary. Mrs. Adelia Chris.
~. Cleveland, Ohio.
,o Hx' syracuse. N. Y. - ~. Con-
President0Mrs. Mary B. Daley G isos
Central ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss Mag E. Hammill,
secretary-Ella G. Heating, .147 Pleas
treasurer Mary Coosan, Fart.
bault.
Duluth: Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary j.
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott.
ct. Paul; Margaret Sullivan. Minneapo.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19
NATIONAL DIRECTORS

~ NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
F. T. Moran. Washington. d. c.
Rev. VIM. T. Mclaughlin, Union Hill
Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapies
Mich. ~
William j. Doherty, Chicago, Ill,
Nj, j. Barry, Columbus, Ohio.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President, P. H. Jordan, Man

kafo oty Fresldeht' P. Fl. Jordan' MAJ"
Charles Doran, Eagle Lake; Vice Pres.
NJ: a. Sullivan, Madison Lake; Rec. Sec'
". A. Lyons. Madison Lake: Fin. Sec
.. McGrath, Madison Lake; 1ns. Sec
Mm. Conner. Madison Lake; Ireas''
John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake; Med Elk
am, DR.. Bigelow. Meetings are held on
second and fourth Sundays of month IN
A. y. H. Hall at $3.50 p. IN.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19

worth. MINI.
Division No. !, Ellsworth-Pres, Mich.
ael Holloran: Vice Pres. Thos j. Faran.
Rec. Sec, James Burke; Fin. Sec. fohn
Carey; ms. Sec, James Burke: Treas.
Thos. Sweeney; Med. Exam, Dr.. Cress
The Irish standard., 1913-04-19

CHOW WING COUNTY. ID,
County President. VIM. Barron. IA 18th
Ave. Brainerd, MINI.
pa Division No. !. Bralnerd-Pres.. Hugh
VIM. Hogan. 207 Kindred ST.. Rec. Sec,
Gerald Barron. 414 4th Ave-: Fin. Sec,
James J; Nolan. 6l5 5th st. N: ms: Sec.
James J. Nolan, els 5th St. ~: Treas;
g. z. MCNAMARA. Imperial block: Med.
Exam. DIR: Sycora. First National Banl
Building. Meetings are held on second
and fourth Tuesdays Of month in K Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
The Last Shot Of the Civil War

The last shot fired IN the great between the States
fired in the state of Texas according to the legends
and traditions that have down to us from that mem
orablc and tragic period II is generally accepted Tact
that this last shot fred by Capt. s. H. Barton VINO III
later years became the editor of the Del Rio Herald wen
known West Texas newspaper II is said that when the
troops leaving the battlefield at Palo Alto soldier
shot the side of Captain Barton and the captain
turned quickly and fred shot at disappearing blue object
The story of that last battle which fought the
day of May, 1868 after the ended and peace
had been declared has escaped the attention 1t merits Tor
il affair of cons derabe Importance says the Ell
Faso Times
General Egbert Brown who died at West Plains Missouri.
many years later wa$ in command of the Federal troops
in southern Texas and he was doubtless well informed con-
corning the termination of hositics Gen j. II. Slaughter
who commanded the Confederate troops encamped at Brazos
Santiago had heard of the surrender OF the armies
commanded by Lee Johnston and other generals, but he
had received official notice of these facts from the
department Brown under flag of truce, informed
The Conedcraes of the State of affairs about Washington
md Richmond at the time inviting them to GENE III
md lay down their arms, the entirely over
General Slaughter refused to affair of such i'm
oortance until he better informed Thcreupon Colonel
Barrett at the head of considerable force dispatched
break up the rebel camp hot battle ensued and, curl.
ousy enough most of the fighting done on the old
ied of ao Alto where Taylor achieved victory over the
MeXcans nearly twenty years before The French soldiers
ncampcd the southern shore of the Rio Grande in
sympathy with the soutcmers and they kept Gen Saugh
and Colonel Rip Ford posted the movements of the
Federal troops Several spirited engagements occurred and
The loss sustained by of the regiments must
have been While the battle ragged the Confederates
frequently nformd by bold cavarymen in blue
that the war was over One daring fellow shouted Lee
Surrendered months ago! The war is ended Why don't
you homer
AS Capt s H. Barton in command of the guard.
slowly riding away stray bali struck young by his
idc and he fell from his saddle This was certainly the
last man killed in the long war.
Il thought that hard luck said the old soldier 'he
young had served four and got scratch
The last bullet that came way killed him Prompted
more by spite at fate than bitterness toward the
turned my saddle and fred toward dark blue line which
hope was out of range 1t was certainly the last shot of
the great war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
LIVE PROMOTION WORK.

The IIilo Board of Trade is setting good example TO
the of The Territory II has adopted the slogan that
1.-The Lord helps those who help themselves"
Many good citizens in blue funk the Tariff
Bill There is doubt that chief revenue will he
curtaed by that measure; but that reason why
should lie down and quit work Many of us remember
when the Mckinley Bill became law not only putting
the free list but giving American grown bounty
and Hawaii not then American Territory The
price of sugar went down to the lowest record and
the people of Hawaii thought they kilt intrely
but years later the Island planters made bigger profits
than ever. However, THAT S another story but mean
while, free sugar free sugar, it is the highest kind
of to begin developing other resources,
and certainly OF main is aractveness
a tourist and vacation resort ~
The promotion committee has done and is doing splendid
work in advertising qualities in this respect but when
the tourist been attracted Shores the work is
only half done 1t then remains for the local communities
and organizations to provide ways and information
for entertaining himexpainng to him what there is to
be seenwhere it show to it and what it costs This
the Io Board of Trade is undertaking to do so far
its island is concerned, at its own expense.
The o organization further recognizes that of Its
best fields for operation is Honolulu There many Ho
noluu people who afford few. weeks vacation, and
who would take it if they knew just whore they could
what they could how to and what the cost would
be- This information the Hlo board proposes to furnish
The breezy announcement that the Ililo people
home ready for business is such cordial terms that WI
feel that many Honolulu people will respond thereto
We also believe that such of people do will fine
that trip to Hawaii will refreshen and nvgorate them
and give renewed realization that Hawaii unrvale
scenic and health resort aHt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Small Talks
CAPTAIN JOE BYRNE.

CAPTAIN BYRNE.-what is the use of asking when you
JACK DOYLE don know much about this commissioner bust
oi w. a. TSn BE they y want guild mon they send .
pAu m time s picked Sa one a Ss s s" a m
"nd vn about then change hands It's just easy
The BlsTss foundation thoroagSy
O. PETITE designing public buildings believe in making
utility buildings ornamental that they will be credit to
JOHNNY MARTIN am mighty glad to see that the present
board license commissioners carrying the good
F. W. EvERToNhe erimp has been practically
business along the Honolulu waterfront few this bu
DR.: \. B. EMISasoN.-I lucky Gettysburg never
''S JOHN IL !s "f a Of '% attorney genera. and city Al,
orney agree point business get
v" an nfa e n sS% nr in spanish advising
immigrants beware buttnsy, like
Wilson has not named me post
matter for K" hd @ will have charge of the
MoNsAahAT-nd Man rraga Yesterday reminded me
roofing aoynR ss rnE ansoq . Sm S s conv
gceed himself for term of four OF he will be at
j. r. sTA6kER@ never saw such change in my life during
2 "s rT% T T s I9t a
W. BREcKoNs-n returning to rio am possessed with the
lea that will find something to do when get there There
little matters remaining which
W HooesLrhe boys played ball yesterday Moi
bird and Cyril showed the real Hogs style right through
CONSUL GENERAL cANAvARRo,-It good to me to
lIoagEong will 100000 before the
| ca be placed in commission.
CHARLES RoSE.-There change the of
Big Brother Bill
| the cordial heretofore.
PHILLIPS.-Wc Xealanders do nany
| o while the
he Mother That the finest fighting
he in
ELMER SMITH received
over letter
The Advertiser backing that
careless yrdng and speeding of
| nObists.
CHAIRMAN ,wALDRoN Committee believe we
the establishment
n Francisco for the With the fair
the working together of
crop the Islands prosper
| financial outlay be made
CAPTAIN sTUENENBERG 25th Infantry-Colons
myself had pleasant visit with Her
uokuni through courtesy
bits of history the
when the overhrown in
| The affair, then with the Navy.
W. o. SIMMONS policeman arrest drunken at
fshmarke Saturday, which him do
op he had called for the then proceeded
his which decidedly
y brutal suppose such things this be reported
| CHARLES cHILLINaWoRTH-in eOnesng tn, law which
ids the taking of nehu with larger than the
for the japanese fishermen will be prepared to how that
stands unreasonable and Ridiculous
hip all glasses without leoedng anyone II is hnpc that
hearing the test which is to he brought
| ured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Inauguration In 1921

On Inauguration morning in 1921 all Washington awoke,
rubbed its eyes, yawned then sat up suddenly in bed
memberng that this the greatest day in four years
and the first day in history that would take
oath as President of the United States.
Early the streets crowded with marching women
carrying yellow banners 1t noticed that the feet of
the parades much larger than those of the of
earlier generations This every one knew, was the re-
suit of years of hiking for Equal Suffrage
Today the dear might forget their broad shoes
for thercause had umphed the election of that great
Westerner Madge inks to the highest office in the land
Chorus girls club women society ladies' and housewives
passed in review cheering host of brghfaced and noble
womanhood The West Point Cadets and the other military
organizations usually present at the installation of Pres
dents were conspcuousy absent
Through Pennsylvania Avenue rudged the original Dadge
Kinks Club of Wyoming occupying the position OF honor
in the great parade After them the Mccormick Pro
gressves from Chicago proud march in second place
proud that their founder whose they BORE had been
chosen Vice President on the Kinks ticket;
Grandly the procession swept up to the stately Capitol
On the famous balcony stood President Woodrow Wilson,
to leave for hunting trip the old bookshops of
London and Edinburgh and at his side were the members
of the supreme court, awaiting the President-eect
Now and then they looked at their watches uneasly
1t is past time for her. said an Associate Justice. 81
suppose she has had to back for her handkerchief
sudden hush fell upon the assembage
boy had thrust note into the hand of Chief
Justice Brandes who had glanced through quickly and
was now reading it aloud: 49,
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Inaugural Committee and Ct
zens of the United States: 'rar
deeply sorry TO be the OF pubic disappointment
especially when the people of beloved country hon
ored me with the largest popular vote for Pres
dental candidate But call stronger than the call of the
Nation has to and shall have to ask to be
from participating any further in politics have decided
to get married T"'51H
deeply appreciate your interest and your votes but
gentleman whom have held in highest esteem since
classmates at the University of Wyoming twenty
ago has asked to be exclusive supporter and d
refuse him. We shall be married before you this note
so | will sign myself most sincerely yours,
MADGE Kinks FENTzEs.
PS.-We shall be at home to all friends after May
at the ArrowB Ranch, Powder River Wyoming oa5 q
For moment the throng of spectators stood DUN
founded Then such explosion of cheering burst forth
had before been heard i'll that sacred neghborhoo
She did exactly right said each fair citizen neigh
Dor I'D have done the same thing myself e..
Then they dispersed to the railway stations hotels
wondering how the bride had looked and what kind
ding dress she had been able scrape together in the Limited
time and whether she would do her homework at Pow
der River not.
In spite of Unforeseen developments highly
cessful inauguration. Newark News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
When Kawaiahao Was Younp

Fifty years ago yesterday Fenry H. Parker indicted
fourth pastor of Kawishao Church the anniversary
the event being celebrayesterday as it deserved The
hanges that Mr. Parker has observed during this half
lry of ministerial labor meng the Hawaiian people of
Honolulu have beer great among the people them
selves than among the matia surroundings of the church
although the latter shoxD in old prints made at the time
the of e Parker pasorage stood all by
tself barren plot of rOund without shrub blade
IF grass in the neighborlood.
The typewriter and theeamera tell the story of the golden
Jubilee of Kawaahao Yesterday The musy and discolored
pages the missionary records tell the story of the cee-
ration of fifty years @ when the young pastor accepted
he charge On Junea.S 1863 Rufus Anderson, DID, the
foreign secretary of e American Board of Missions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
FoREWARNED.

LemSay, do you know that when have free wool we
at least six suit of clothes
Cem-Is that so!
Lem-Yes; and everything will be cheaper
Cem-Tow about shoes7 a.
LEM guess they will be cheaper too
Clem-Wel, if were you would buy five or six pairs
right away.
Lem-What for 4.
ClcmYou' need them all walking around looking for
job, if the tariff bill goes through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
To California for Anything.

California is great State doubt Of that Its inhabi
ants prone claim everything worth claiming and they
find it impossible imagine that anyone visits the State
to find something something which cannot be
found anywhere else in the world. In witness
read what the San Francisco Chronicle has say of the
arrival of Doctor Slvestr who but recently discovered
Africa the parasite which expected to put end to the
iruthy pest:
Believing that he conduct experiments which will
result in important revelations to the science of entomology
and perhaps the saving of many millions of dollar
to the fruit growers of the Hawaiian Islands Prof Sill
vestri crossed and continent make California
the of his research In this State the noted Italian
expert expects find deadly natural anemy of the fruit
fly. a
Professor Siyestri is in the employ of the Hawaiian
parasite in this State which may be exported to Hawaii an
other countries to eliminate the little fruit fly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

COLONEL JONES' N G. HSecretary Super attitude toward
the national guard The Advertiser of June q be
last January February, which
he stated he would do everything his power help the
guard and completion of the woRd loan of his
physical directors work the guard would have
money with which to pay for such services.
W. ASHFORD the Honolulu would
respect bel
The price the construction of bst road has awa
Oahu public something and
be finished has been broker
ordinary the last few weeks that places i
Beretania which has ong been tn
limit city The public would like to know
the which already
have accepted by the commission aud be paid for by tn
the fault in the specifications
pncby onm0n the structural work. of the contractor
light upon remarkable cond
tion of things
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

The last OF the ham has many posi-
bilitIes. says the Commoner. When
all the meat that il will yield for nice
slicing has been taken OF. put the end
over the fire in a kettle OF cold water
and cook until quite tender. When
about half done, add about two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar to the water.
When cold. remove any skin. cut the
meat from the bone. rejecting all girls
tie or bits Of bone, put through the
chopper twice and measure: to each
pint allow a gill Of milk. one table
spoonful Of dry mustard. two dashes
OF tobasco pepper and two eggs. Cook
in a double boiler for ten minutes
This is fine for sandwich filing or
served cold for supper or made the
OF a hot dish.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05

Perhaps the most important Of
waste fuels in the United States has
been spent tanbark. A rough estimate
would Indicate that this material gen
Grated a few years ago an amount OF
steam that would have otherwise re-
CURED the yearly consumption OF
about 1000. 900 tons Of high grade coal
Yet this valuable fuel was at one time
considerd a mere detriment and an
expense TO the leather industry. II
was disposed OF by dumping II into
rivers. filing in waste ground and by
making roads with II. often necessitat-
ing the paying out OF large sums for
its disposition This strikingly Illus
trates a case OF how the improvement
Of furnace converted a hitherto sup
posed combustible into a valuable
waste fuel of the auto-combustible
class. and shows how an enormous
waste was converted into an equAiiy
great cheering Maya
zine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
Convict. caIIeas s,uasn,,

More than so convicts are enrolled
at the State Agricultural college Of
Manhattan. taking the various courses
offered at the college They are. so
far as IL known. the only convict col
lege students in the United States.
Few. II any. Of the convicts have ever
seen the college building. and Il will
be some time before any OF them can
see H. but nevertheless they are en-
rolled students doing regular work.
All the convict college students are
inmates OF the United States peniten-
tiary here. They do their class work
in their cells. and mail their lesson pa
pers to the college for correction
Some Of the eonvicts are studying az
rieulture. some civil engineering. 9th
ers mechanics. and some are studying
dairying Nearly all OF the students
enrolled In the agricultural or dairy
courses are men employed on the
prison farm or in the dairy.-Leaven-
worth Dispatch to New York Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-06-05
TASTY AND NOT EXPENSIVE
leftovers Of Both Meat and veset.-
oles May BE used in the Prepa-
ration Of Dolr1ss.

Here Is a way to use up your coarse.
outside leaves Of head lettuce. bits Of
cold cooked mutton or veal and cold
boiled rice or even hominy grits or
spaghetti Use equal amounts OF the
meat and rice: season to taste with
salt. pepper. onion and parsley or
little mint sauce. Moisten slightly
with some white sauce and egg yolk.
roll up IN lettuce leaves or tender
young cabbage leaves. tie securely.
and cook gently for an hour in little
soup broth or water Drain and ar
range on a dish and pour around a
sauce made Of one cup OF milk. two
level teaspoonfuls each OF butter and
Hour. salt and pepper 20 taste. a tea
spoonful Of minced parsley. a little
lemon Juice. Never let a milk sauce
stand on the fire after adding cgg and
lemon juice. When mutton or veal
is used. or even boiled beef. nice
change may be made By serving an
ordinary white sauce. adding fresh
grated and bottled horseradi.h instead
OF the lemon Juice apd egg.