davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
James S. Johnson, - years. 903 4th
street southeast.
Annie X. Smith, 90 years, 226 eth
street southeast.
Gertrude McWilliamson, "a years, 634
Z street southeast.
Griffin W. Marks, "a years. George
town Hospital.
Mary E Browden, 81 years, 1910 9Th
street northwest.
George w. Kreamer, 65 years, Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Jacob Coester. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William S. Jones. 81 years, III Ana
costa avenue southeast.
Eugene !. Conner. 65 years, SO 4th
street northwest.
William f. Noonan, IS years. Govern
uent Hospital for the Insane.
Edward W. Dean. months, 923
LongfelIoW street northwest.
Gladys Taylor, 10 months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John Il; Jorior. > years, 1928 23d
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

NEW YORK, November When l
go to Congress, said Meyer London.
socialist elect. at mass
meeting of the White Goods Workers
Union last night at Cooper Union, Il
Will try to have law passed by which
no workman will be allowed to marry
a working girl unless she has "a union
card"
Mr.. London is the first socialist from
New York TO be elected to Congress.
defeating Henry VI. Goldfogle. who had
been returned by his district for the
last fourteen years. Mr.. London was
born in Russia about thirty-eight wears
ago. and came to this country about
twenty years ago, living on the East
Side since his arrival in New York. He
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1000. In 191. he was defeated
for Congress by Mr.. Goldfogle. who
poiled l.poo more votes This year MIR.
London was elected by 9S1 votes above
those cast for Mr.. Goldfogle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Oscar and Martha Gabsch, boy.
Henry X. and Bertha l.. BoXail, girl.
Valentine and Julia Meyers, boy.
Robert j. and catherine Hellmeth,
boy and girl twins.
Michael and Jeunl" o'Connor, girl.
Fred and Emma McLaueahlin. girl.
John R. and Nellie l.. Grinstead, girl.
Edgar E. and Agnes Z. Clark, boy.
Charles b. and May l.. Zier, boy.
Harry G.. and Augusta A. Scheitlin,
boy.
Leo L. and Katie A. Williamson, boy.
George X. and Alice E. Jones, girl
James Van b. and Margaret NJ. Riley,
boy.
Philip A. and Annie Kraft, hoy:
Philip L. and Addie NJ. Corby, girl
Benjamin Z. and Ethel b. Mcmahon,
boy.
Frank A and Nellie L. Gibbons, girl
James and Maggie Swan, girl twins
Horace and Elizabeth Morton. boy.
Charles II. and Rosa NJ. Jones, boy.
John J. and Kate f. Thomas, boy.
Jackaris \. and Isabella Smith, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry l.. Compton and Florence A.
Kaiser.
Edward 7. Warren and Elizabeth L.
Henderson.
Samuel Millhouser and Anna B. Dali
zell
Edward d. Tally and Josephine C.
Prescott.
William II. Chew and Susie V Young,
both of Atlantic City. n. +.
William p. Craig and Maria /. Wal
ling, both OF East Orange, n J.
]. Alvin Muehleisen and Gretchen
Hood.
John J. Fray of Madison. Va, and
Frances \. Rurks of GLADYS. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
MUST OBSERVE STATE LAWS
District Physicians and Undertakers
Warned Regarding MARYLAND

iAstrict physicians who are called
into Maryland to attend patients must
be careful to record with the state
authorities all births. and District nm
dertakers who carry bodies into that
state must obtain the required per-
mits for interment from the authori-
ties, according to an announcement
made today by District Health officer
William c. Woodward. He said COM
plant was made to him by DR.. T.,
w. BETTER, chief of the bureau of
vital statistics of Maryland, yesterday.
that District physicians and under
takers were remiss in these matters.
In the future, DR.. Better stated. it is
proposed to obtain warrants for the
physicians and undertakers who have
violated the Maryland law. and to ar
rest them when they next come into
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
In Memoriam.

dear husband and devoted father. JAMES
COLE. who departed th laos life eight years
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MASSINo. In sad but loving remembrance 81 a
dear husband and father. ANGELO A MAS
SINO. who departed this life year ago
today, November 4, 1913.
.'He has left us in sight but in memory never
There's vacant chair nv the hearthstone.
There's place that can never I've filed.
For lost Of earths greatest treasures
When the heart of on. father was stilled.
But his mem ry will he with us ever
TIL meet a far-dstant shore.
And the hearts that broken shall greet him
On the day when we part never more
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
NESTLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and our loving father. w
A. NESTLER. who departed this life one
year ago yesterday. November s. la1"-
Gods meekest angel gently
And took loved one from our home:
And though our eyes with tears be dinmed,
The Lord knows best We trust in Him.
He walks with thee that angel kind.
And gently whispers. BE resigned
Bear up. bear up. the end shall tell:
The dear Lord ordereth all rhinEs well.
By HIS LOVING WIFE. MRS. SUSIE NEST.
LER, AND SONS.
PAGE. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
dear mother. FANNIE PAGE. who departed
this this. life one year ago today November a.
We often sit and think OF thee
When alone
For memory Is the only friend
BY HER CHILDREN.
PETERS. In sad but loving remembrance
my dear husband RUDOLPH j. PETERS.
who departed this life three years to-
day, November q. 1911.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
| SMITH. In tender memory OF our dea- aud Inv:
ing mother LUCINDA SMITH " o departed
this life four years ago. November 1910
Asleep In Jesus; blessed sl't,pt
LILLE AND CHARLES.
STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance II
my dear daughter MARTHA STEWART.
who passed away AVA; thirteen years ago today
Rest on. dear thy labor is DER.
Thy willing hands toll no more
A faithful daughter. botN true and kind,
A truer daughter We could not hnl
May she rest in peace.
BY HER MOTHER, CORNELIA WEBB.
dear aunt ANNA NJ. STlEBELING. who de
parted this life five years ago today. N"
BY HER RELATIVES.
our dear and devoted friend, ANNA VI
| STTEBEi.INti. WHO denarte,l this life NE
years ago today. November Z. 1898.
BY SCHULZ FAMILY.
WILLIAMS In sad and loving rril"iipran''
Of my dear husband CHARLES WILLIAMS.
who departed this life Two years ago today.
November Z. 1912. -.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFI, MARY L. VII
IIAMS.
WRIGHT In memory of my dear son. ERNEST
WRIGHT. who left me two ycars ago To-
day. November :, 1872.
We meet again 4 little whil".
And where thou art I. 100. shall he:
And then. with that angel smile
OF gladness. thou wilt welcome me
MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Take Ninety-Mile Test Ride.

Eleven field officers Of the army have
completed the physical test of riding
ninety miles in three days. The caval-
cade was composed of Col. John L.
Phillips, Medical Corps. Walter Reed
Hospital; Lieut.. Col. James D. Glennan
Medical Corps. Soldiers Home: Maj
Deane C. Howard. Medical Corps, office
of the surgeon general: Maj +. X
Whittemore. Medical Corps, Army Medi-
cal school; Majs. Robert A. Patterson
and Robert f. Noble. Medical Corps, Of
flee of the surgeon general: Maj. Leroy
T Hillman. office OF chief of ordnance;
Majs. John w. Heavey. NJ. c. Spinhs
and Curtis w. Orwell. division of mill
tia affairs, and Mai. Laurence J. Flem-
ing, office of quartermaster general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

honor was the newly elected president
of the board, Mrs Mills. wife of Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Mills
Miss Madge Pickett Stokes has re
turned from Atlantic City. and has
Joined her father and brother at the
Shoreham
A drill will be held at Forty Myer on
the afternoon of November 81, to he
followed by a tea dance for the benefit
of the Army Relief Society.
Miss Adeline Pendleton, daughter of
Col. l.. p. Pendleton. l. S. A, will make
her debut December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
MERCURY CROSSES THE SUN.
Little Planet Enters Disk at 5 AM.
and Disappears Four Hours Later.

Astronomers at the Naval Observatory
here today trained their big telescope
on the heavens to observe Mercury, the
smallest planet of the suns satellites
the appearance of which had been
awaited with keen interest. The little
planet entered upon the SUMS disk at
6 am. today and disappeared four
hours later, not to appear again until
MAY, 1924. Its last daylight appearance
was in November, 1907.
Mercury was not visible to the naked
eve. Through the lenses of small tele-
scopes it appeared as Il black dot trav-
cling across the southern portion of the
sun from east to west: but through the
huge glasses at the observatory the
nKenoineuon could be seen more plain
Nv. 1t was visible in all states except
the far west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

tatlVe regulations already have been
made public and cotton producers. mer-
chants. brokers and spinners, bankers
and others interested have been invited
to give the Secretaries their views be-
fore the rules actually are made i
part of the law.
The new law becomes effective Feb
ruary is, and after that date the stand
ards fixed by the federal government
will be the basis of all future trading
in cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
PUBLIC HEARINGS PLANNED.
Regulations to Govern Dealing in
Cotton Futures to Be Made.

Public hearings will be held by the
Secretaries of the Treasury and Agri-
culture. beginning November IL, on the
new regulations they are to promulgate
to govern dealings in cotton futures
under the recent act of Congress. Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
The Turk.

The Turk and his dominion are
now in the limelight in European
affairs. You will find most in
teresting description of the Otto
man government and tho territory
over which it holds sway tomorrow
in the Special Features Section Of
The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
CONFERS WITH WILSON
ON COTTON LOAN PLAN
Attorney General Discusses With the
President Possible Clash
With Law.

Attorney General Gregory conferred
today with President Wilson over the
legality of the 35,OO0,OOO cotton loan
violate the Sherman law or other fed
era1 statutes governing combinations
which result in raising prices.
Despite fears of a violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, Secretary Nc
Adoo went ahead today with plans for
obtaining the s20,000,000 necessary to
complete the $100.000.000 that northern
lion dollars has been raised, it is an
nounced, and the fear of antitrust
law violation virtually is the only OBJ
stable to the plans success
Secretary McAdoo does not hold the
bankers apprehension and is conf
dent of the success of the plan. After
he had conferred last night with At
torney General Gregory, it was reported
that the Attorney General held that the
loan plan could not be construed in vio-
lation of any law.
Bankers Present Views.
Fears, largely on the part of New
England bankers. that the raising of
the fund might be held in violation of
the law caused officials in charge of the
plan to ask the Attorney General for
an opinion as to it's legality. The
bankers and others are said to have
misgivings as to the laWfulness of the
plan on account of the indictments re-
Gently of former directors of the New
Haven railroad. Acquisition of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the United States Steel Corporation.
sanctioned by the authorities here, but
afterward held by others to have been
in violation of the antitrust law. was
also pointed to by bankers.
Officials of the Department of Justice
are understood to have been of the
opinion. when consulted by a repre-
sentative of the reserve board regard
ing the proposed loan. that there was
no violation of the law: that the fund
was to be raised voluntarily, and that
its object was not to restrain competi-
ton or raise prices, but to extend aid
in making loans to producers.
New Englanders Skeptical.
While this opinion satisfied most of
the bankers and others who had been
asked to contribute, it did not convince
the New Englanders They are under
stood to have pledged contributions
contingent upon a favora bic opinion by
the Attorney General himself 1t is
understood that the Attorney General
upholds the opinion of his subordinate.
that the cotton loan plan could not be
construed to be in violation of any law
but has not prepared a Written opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

Of Howard University. Tabor. iowa. and
oberlin. Ohio. papers please copy
FREEDMAN. On Saturday. November Z. 1919.
at her residence, a25 street northwest
LIZZIE FREEDMAN. beloved wife Of Charles
Funeral from her late residence, a23 street
Friends and ac1uaintances invited. New
York. Baltimore. Nd; Harrisburg. Pa. and
Lancaster. Pa. papers please eopy.b y
GwATIINEY On November G. 1914. at $50
asai Wr, 1 Sr~ Mir Il w si1fTi nh
Funeral from Peoples CONGREGATIONAL Churci. on
Sunday. November S. at 1 pm.
HUDNELL. Departed this life THURSDAY. No
vember :. 1914. at IL 30 pm. HART, TIE
beloved VI James IL. aud the late Sarah
Funeral Sunday. November $; at "',lorS
pm. from his sisters residence, aol2 10th
street northwest.
JAMESON. Suddenly. on SATURDAY. Noremhe-
dale. Harrison county. Ohio. JOHN y -
MIEsoM BELOVED ,a ed, husband r Of ASaie Era,'
Interment at Bloomfield. Ohio. Pittsburgh anl
New York papers please cop! $
JOHNSON. Departed Ills life on Taursday NJ
Pa. Remains can he reviewed Al undcrtak
Stewards; 30 II street northeast
Mckinley Memorial c urch, 4th and l. street,
northwest. Rev. g. Lanpkin, pastor.
KAISER. on Saturday November = i.it ~
her residence. 33l 18th street southeast
ELIZABETH $. beloved wife Of the lat
Emil A. Kaiser.
Funeral services hcr late residence, Mon
day. November .. At pan. Int"rmcnt rr
waite. -
MACK. On Friday. November G. 1915 ~ a
pm. at her residence. 1872 Al street south
west. CATHERINE Il. MACK tnee Meter
mick. beloved wife of the late John Max
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday
November 10. az $50 Requiem miss
81. Donlnics Cllurca- lnterment Mount
olivet cemetery. baltimore. Md. and Louis
vile. Ky. papers please c"py) -
MrTERSBAUGH. ON Tuesday November :.
1914; at Los Angeles. Cal. ELLEN !
| MTTERSBATGH tneN Applchyl. formerly -
LewinsvillH Va and this city.
lnterment at Los Angeles, Cal. So
sIDDALL. on Friday November G. laii Al :.
Sddall and Blanche pevlin Slddsll. 1"i
9Th street northwest. VIII be buried TODAY o.
| . o'clock from family residence. funeral
| private. Aged four years.
SMALLwooD. On THURSDAY November ;. 1871.
| ~ o'clock nm. Rlaienshurg. Md.
| ELIZA SMALLWoOD. widow OF the lnie
! Thomas SInallwood and mother of SaInuci
| Ire and devoted sister OF Bette and Mag
| gle Barnes.
| Dearest sister. thou hast left Us.
| Here thy loss deeply feel
| But It's God who hath hcrcft us.
| He all sorrows heal.
| BY HER SISTERS
| Funeral services will he held Sunday November
| =. AZ 1::.Io o'clock pm. at the First Bap-
fist Church. Mount Pleasant Plains.
OF Sherman avenue and Lamont 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

what sort of a chap is johnson ?'
"Well, If you ever see two men in this
club in u corner and one looks bored
to death, the other is Johnson."-Lon-
don Taller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Buy Now

You gain nothing by waiting.
The time to buy real estate to
best advantage is when the
market is normal. Don't wait
tivit%. Xercis e initiative,
think for yourself, and buy on
your judgment, uninfiuenced
by what the other fellow is
doing.
Look at the real estate bar
gains on the classified pages
of todays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

Having closed her summer residence,
overton. at Bradley Hills. Md, Mrs
Margaret Monteiro Berry has returned
for the winter to her apartment in the
Farragut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

Judge and Mrs. George w. Atkinson
have returned to the city and will soon
be at their home for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

Lieut.. Commander ]. X. Taussig and
Mrs. Taussig of Washington are spend
ing few days il New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

A tea dance and card party will be
given in the New Willard ballroom for
the benefit of the Southern Relief Home
the afternoon of Saturday, November
21 The number of old people needing
shelter of the home. exceeds its pres
emit capacity and larger house is be-
ing sought. Mrs. G. Lawton Morgan,
u. D. c., is directing the affair.
DR.. c. T. Tsai. commissioner of rail-
roads of China. has arrived from
Picking, China, and is at the Hotel
Powhatan.
The first of the seasons hops at the
Officers Club at the Washington bar
racks took place last night The
guests were received by Mrs. Joseph Z.
Kuhn. wife of Col. Kuhn, who is in
command of the barracks, assisten by
Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Mrs. Milo P. Fox
Mrs r. w. Crawford and Mrs. William
P. Wooten Capt. Henry c. Jewett was
chairman Of the hop committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden Hartman have
taken for the winter the residence 1909
II street. where they are established.
The University of Michigan Alumnae
will give a tea dance November 10 at 4
to o'clock at the Rochambeau. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments are Misses Angie Beckwith, Clara
Hedges. Phoebe Howell. Clara jamie
son karoline k1ager and Ruth Great
| house.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at her coun-
try home. on Grant road. the board of
lady managers of George Washington
University Hospital. The guest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

The American minister to Guatemala
and Mrs. William Hayne Leayel ar
rived yesterday and are at the Shore
ham,
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
BEET FARMERS RECEIVED
$4,000, 600 STATISTICS SHOW

Denver, Dec. 26.-Following are the
statistics of beet sugar production. for
Colorado for the year 1918. These fig
ures are subject to final revision, but
are as accurate rs can be secured at the
present time:
Tons of beets paid for, l,sl4,OOO.
Money paid farmers for beets $1O.-
100000
Money paid factory laborers, s2,42s.-
600.
Money paid field l.boren, &s,477,.
900.
Money paid for supplies, se,5s55, 900.
Money invested in factories evclus-
i've Of land, $el, ,50o, 900.
Pounds sugar produced, 10000, 900.
Factory value sugar, per pou.d, less
than ee1ta.
Acres bssts harvested, 10000.
Number men employed in factories,
s,075.
Number Of Aaesssiss in state, II.
Nu.hsr fsessriss in ops.ssio., 1913,
II.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
IEkS 1>.e.EA
aassas. q ps.s..s,'a;.aa

eoa11oe - poeoeaaa NeoaAA.
BeeA NV = tAAs1" AsanoaAsA tAo
oo06octof. savaCsly. Yea havs thie
tssa children, aSA they are an trying
- travel - half-fars ticksts.
The naA anA woman addressed
looked ut each other, and Q Aush that
ssegssesd them to be guilty Of trying
to swindle the railroad came to their
cheeks. But they made NO response.
How old 10 that girl hack there? ?.
continued the conductor. pulling his
tawny mustache.
"She will be twelve the End Of No
vember," replied the woman, figuring
1t out on her fnger-ends. -.
And how old 10 that boy, next
herr
If he lives till the 9th Of Novem.
Der he will be twelve, too" answered
the man sharply.
"Ha, Just - I expected" gloated
the conductor. Nov how can you ex.
plain the proximity Of their birth.
6ays!" and he waited for the confess
sion.
That's easy enough" veatured the
woman, frankly.
TT ID, b IT."
Yes. There 10 NO law I know Of
that prevents cousins being born the
same month"
This amt the smoking car" thun.
defsd the ticket puncher ~ he pounc.
ID aDoo . girl eating . banana, to
Ai1o Ais ooofus3oo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
ugw n RESIST

chroaic Coughs and colds.
0tEsak vioseoO Asa aAA Ws0sa
hardly ever eateA ceaA: rs saly Whea
~ aystsn - raA AoWn aAA vitality
~ tAat esads aAA es1gAs gst Q sost-
Aell
Nsw isat II rsaseoaASs tAat tAs
IfSAt way 10 care . os1gA b - bailA
- year strsagtA agaia?
Ma Olivia PasAaA, q Dast Dur
-. N. C., says: II teek vfnel for .
eAFUaie oeogA which I'D lasesd two
yam, nd tAe co1gA net oaly diaap-
Dsarsd, bat It batlt Up ny strsagtA
= wsIl."
Tho reason vincl b % e0caeio1s IN
OueA casos u because It coatAins In q
delicious Concentrated form all ths
0sdicinAl curative elements Of co1
liver eil, with teajc, bloeabsildi1g
kua aAdod.
CAroaic ce1gAs a1l colds yiSA -
vf1sa bseanss Il b1ilds ~ IL weak
Ono4, FNooWn syueo0.
Ia saa ~ ys1r nsasy baek aay
- Z V1sl 1sD ~ - n ~ ~.
~ ~ o1as4 0Aaa 4 0asoaI
0sssssa aes1aR o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

FOR SALE.-160 acres irrigated ranch,
5 miles from Silt, Colo. 135 acres TIL
liable, balance timber; soil rich choc.
olate loan. Partly improved; all
fenced, cedar posts, barb wire. Run
ming stream on place. Telephone, rural
route. $500 per acre. Terms.
A. NJ. MADAY,
1l-22-tf Raven, Colo.
If you have lost anything of value
advertise in this paper and get it back.
Dollars grow in our advertising col
umns. Advertisers and readers gather
them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
Rz.nZpD 1sur1 nAo1

I Asvs - especially Assi,aA,s fsuia
ed 0as3sa tsast N ai3as Aspa Iana
snssnsas 0sa ed. ~ fruit tsssa. ~
oese e tAsa lsalsa WiaA fsaH -
ysef, bssasss Vim bsss sszs ysas, -
Pasaess ~ e ~ Paaats With vin
esaf .sxt sPsiags slss pasasy e saan
daits e IN h.as, snan Assss, cellar
extern, shieksa Asass al Ises, eps1
water night.
fhs psiss b $500 4 With se,ooo
shsaA b easA aaa sas Ibalsass en- be
oeas I. tss1s - sait H. p1ssAasse
Jsse right fer . Asas IL tAsss eek
- . pasassss s,A psset4 n - e ~
0osse ss0naaat3ss II ~ vpsaa
4 !. DoODQI,
- - =
II ~ have sayeAiag = 50 savsr.
tiss. NstAaaG ssAs iassR.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
ooMGTtSl0o0 TO GAv.

WA yos - .ot knsv vAat - Ose
~ ainAer. tako . hetIs frsaA Dork.
OuG n soaA Dieess, aA1 Dst iDtp tbs
bsttoo Of . haktaG 6iaA; over this
DiAee . 1ew sliced Detatoes. three o.
ions. and spsinkis With salt aAA saes.
Cover elosely anA bake Al hosr and
0 half in Q moderate oven.
AvsAsa Win ossssiaO.-Csok .
breast Of nuttoa n water bsa0v The
boilinS Doint until tender. remove the
bones and spread With stuMnS made
Of bread. seasoned with onion and
mint, salt and pepper. The addition
Of . little butter to the bread after 1t
has been softeneA with milk makes .
richer dressing. Roll up Tie meat
and roast. ..-
spiesd Lsmb-This h . dish which
closely resembles vsaisoa. Take .
lsg Of lamb or nuttoa; take OF Ill
the fat and skin. And lard 1t all over
with strips Of bacon. Put into vss-
81 lafps sao1sA 70 heSA Il. odd .
quart Of vinegar, -four bay leaves. ten
cloves, ten pepper oorns. . few all
spice and three snall onions slicsd-
Rub the Isg well with salt. and lst ~
main in this mixture two days. II the
vinegar 10 too strong, add . little
water. Roast for two hours in . hot
oven. Serve with good gravy.
Lamb o&sW-Take two pounds from
the neck or shoulder, cut into small
pieces and put On to simmer in boil.
Ing water. Cover closely and simmer
for an hour and . half. Half An hour
before serving. add two large carrots.
sliced, and . cupful Of coarse barley.
Add plenty Of water, as the barley alb
serbs the water; season with salt and
pepper. Rice may be used In place OF
barley. and two slices Of bacon. .
green pepper and an onion. and tea
spoonful Of curry powder.
Fis ceekiss.-Put q pound Of Ags
through the meat chopper. then put
them with . cup Of water into .
saucepan, add q half cup of sugar. two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice, and Al
IoN It to simmer until thick sift two
OaDs Of Soar, add two cups Of rolled
oats, q cup Of butter, q cup Of sugar.
tvo.tAir1a q . caD Of soar milk h
WAieA has bssa atssolveA . half tsar
soooofal of soAa. Roll est. o1t ~
~ tAs asiiag bstvssa saeA pair q
osoa1ss. 1abe y . 0o6ssats 0VoA
0nk1 bsova.
NEk< 1k>.s..1A