davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
SAYS MONEY WAS
WRONGFULLY PAID

Arguments were heard yesterday In
the United States circuit Court of APP
peals of he sun of Leon NJ, Nelson,
trustee for Joseph w. Blanton. bank
rupt, petitioner, against A. Heckscher.
q. n. Shuman, W. II. Mann and d. b.
Cox, respondents,
Blanton, who Is represented by S
S +. Patterson and Il. L. Montague. Is
suing for the recovery of $4,000. said
to have been paid to the defendants,
which the Supreme Court of Appeals
has ruled was not due them. In the
Law and Equity Court some time ago
Judgment was rendered against the
present petitioner and the money Is
said to have been paid, Later the Law
and Equity Court was reversed, the de-
cision being to the effect that Blan-
ton did not owe the money. Blanton
Is now suing for the recovery of this
sum.
Saturday being conference day,
there viii be no no argument Of cases.
and the court will go into conference
upon cases argued during the week.
Cases In Call Monday.
No. 1927. T. X. Paris. plaintiff In
error, rs. Foreman Blades Lumber
Co, Jessie =. Skinner ct al, defendants
In error; error to the District Court at
Elizabeth City. N. c. To be argued by
Ward & Thomas. Elizabeth City. N.
G., and Winston & Biggs, Raleigh, N.
C., for the plaintiff in error. and by
J. y Leigh. hliizabeth City, N. c.; w.
d Pruden, Edenton. N. C.; A. ID. Mac
Lean, Washington. y. c.. and James
H. Pou. Raleigh. N. c.. for the de-
PENDANTS in error,
No. 1884 George s. Day. plaintiff in
error. VS.. the United States. defend
ant in error: error to the District
Court at Lynchb burg. Va. To be argued
by Charles A. Harsmer and John Paul,
Harrisonburg, Va. for the plaintiff in
error, and by Richard r. Byrd,
United States attorney, Roanoke, Va,
for the defendant in error
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
COUNCIL PROTECTS
ITS new CITIZENS
BOND IssCE - AUTHORIZED FOR
IMPRovEMENTs IN ANNEXED
TERRITORY.
APPROVE WARD PLAN
CITY ATTORNEY TO TEST CoNsTI-
TUTIONALITY OF THE ROLLING
STOCK BILL~--LARGE
APPROPRIATIONS.
WARD PLAN

IL cost the city $500 minute FOL
short time last night at the meeting
of Common Council
number OF appropriation bills
were passed and sent on to the Board
of Aldermen, designed for the re-
lief and protection of the newly an
nexed territory.
The meeting had been Called b,
President Peters for the purpose oil
acting upon certain appropriations
recommended by the Finance Com
mittee. 1t was desired that these
measures be acted upon SO the Board
of Aldermen might pass upon them
at its meeting next Tuesday night.
The appropriations were all APP
proved. and as itemized. follow: $3l.-
44o for city school payroll for the re-
mainder of the fiscal year: $3.50
for payroll of schools in annexed
territory for the remainder of the
year, and the year was fixed as be-
ginning February /; $4,000 for Po-
lice Department, TO provide fifteen
men and fifteen patrol boxes, and
eight horses for annexed territory:
$4,000 for street cleaning payroll for
annexed territory; $1,000 for water
extensions in annexed territory. So
600 for street survey, additional to
work already done in annexed terri
tory; $2,6s1.25 for Fire Department
in new territory--eight men and pur-
chase of hose.
In addition to this. on suspension
OF the rules. a bond issue of 1894,
430I2 was authorized, the money to
be expended in the new oerritory
and the bonds to be sold as needed
on per cent basis. Mr.. Fred
his
on the grounds that he could not
agree to pay more than 4 per cent o.
the city money on bond issues.
New Ward Lines.
Mr. Jones presented the report oil
the special committee on redistrictins
of wards The report was identica
with that recommended by the COM
mittee last week, as introduced by
President Peters. 1t gives TO Ieff'
ersan Ward approximately 10000
population. and Madison and Clay
and Lee Wards about 3S,oee each.
The only changes IN the present
ward boundaries are:
Madison Ward moves from Eigh-
teenth Street to Seventeenth. and
takes in all the Southsde. while or
tends westward to First Street; on the
south side of Main Street II remains
as at present~-the east side Of Third
Street.
Jefferson Ward embraces all the
territory east Of the east side of Sew
enteenth Street.
Clay Ward takes In all the terri
tory west of the middle of Thirc
Street south to Main, TO Patterson
Avenue, south along Roaeneatn Road
south of Stuart and Park Avenues.
Lee Ward runs from First stree
west to Patterson Avenue and Rose
meath Road and takes In all the
! Northside.
Mr.. Fuller objected to the chang'
from Eighteenth Street to Seven
teenth Street in Madison Ward. bu
when Mr.. Jones explained about tbs
| equalization of population, he with
drew his objection, and the measure
was unanimously adopted.
The City Attorney was authorized
to take steps toward testing the va
lidity of the statute concerning th'
taxation OF railroad rolling stock
by which Richmond loses mucf
money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
NET INCOME Of NJ
v. SHOWS INCREASE

The report of Comptroller Joseph
w Coke, of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company, for the month OF
September. which has just been issued.
shows a 70 per cent Increase In the
net income Of that railroad. The In
crease amounts to s2e7.371.IT Tho
net income in September. 1914, was
sI.1Ia.aaa7s, as against ts12. 53S.oi in
September. 1913.
An increase Of 3 per cent In net in
come for the three months, July To
Septemt,er. inclusive In also shown. In
1914 the net income for the three
months was sa.9a9,52S,5s. and In 1913
/, was s2.6ci .l3s.o3. an increase Of
S35SsSN.52
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
WASHINGTON DRY
AFTER JANUARY |

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. NEARLY
complete returns show that Washing
tsu clst nearly Hnreo hundred and
dfrv Thousand VOTES AT Tuesday 'elec-
tlo,'- State wide prohibition is effec-
TNa January /. The initiative meas
are ahoi}shiug private employment
'ilreaus was carried by fourteen thou
sand. The iuit5dE%e measure provid-
,a-y fcr "A universal eight hour day was
beaten by seventy thousand
Senator Wesley Jones received q
UiuSiity of $4,000 over Black Demo
praf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
Solomon Carr.

Petersburg. Va. Nov. 6.-Th'
funeral of Solomon Carr was con
Quoted from the Second Baptis
Church. of which he was member
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in tht
presence of large attendance o!
friends and relatives. including n dele.
CATION from Monroe Lodge of Odd Eel.
lows.
The pastor. Rev, +. w. Moore. of
ficiated and the following served a:
pallbearers:
Pulley.
Active--J, j. GARDNER, r. /.
Matthews, c. Il. Williams, Joseph Ell
lington, ], +. Stevenson and e. II. r
Lee. lnterment was in Blandfort
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
NEW YORK POLICE BAG
"WOLF OF WALL STREET

New York. Nov. 6.--After an en-
forced absence of fifteen months.
David lamar. The Wolf OF Wall
STREET" has returned to his lair He
was bagged by agents Of the Depart
ment OF Justice tonight as he was
proving In Peacock Alley. He will be
arraigned before a judge Of the Fed
erai District in the morning on \
charge Of impersonating Congressman
A. Mitchell Palmer. of Philadelphia.
with intent to defraud ]. p. Morgan
d Co. and the United States Steel Cor
poration. Lamar was indicted by the
Federal grand jury here In July, 1913.
Stree then he has been In Washington
fighting his extradition to this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
FUND FOR BELGIANS
IS STILL GROWING

Frederick Noting. local Belgian
consul, announces that he has re-
ceived to date s1,T4797 for the Bel
gian relief fund. Foodstuffs are be-
ing bought for the starving people OF
Belgium, to ne transported to that
country by the steamship compani
free Of charge.
1t is proposed that the churches of
the State arrange for a Belgian relief
Sunday on which day all coflecu...s
taken are to be devoted to the fund.
Many churches have already sub
scribed literally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
rs NEW LABORERS
FOR POWDER WORKS
ABOUT SEVENTY REAC III
PETERS, U q FROM
NORFOLK.

Petersburg. Va. Nov. 6.--About
seventy-five laborers arrived here this
morning from Norfolk and left inn
mediately for the Dupont Powder
Works at City Point.
About $50 men are now busily en-
gagged rushing to completion a big ex-
tension to the plant and it is expected
that the manufacture of explosives
will be commenced within the next
few days.
II Is stated upon reliable authority
that all positions requiring skilled me-
chanics have been filled. but that a
number of laborers are still wanted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

| $ Thayer 81 Baltimore. ana the ora
| ton on sLrS.sy by John A. Wysth Ut
New Yotk, ard reports of councillors
i III Ne s,s'tetsry-treas'ae e.. VIII c.ose
/ thu riprn.ng session.
i I'u} a.. - lettings darry itic re-
4 nlsinder CT the convention will he ;c-
1 vse.l - Ft dresses and discussions. At
ire general session Tsers,av nom
las at a. COCK officers Wal. ne elect
I e.. AMI The pace for tho 1916 meeting
chosen
Meetings Of Sections.
The section on medicine will con-
duct symposiums Tuesday morning.
Wednesday morning and "Wednesday
afternoon.
The section on public health win
meet I'm parlor A at t1e Jefferson
Monday morning and afternoon, Tues
day with the section on medicine,
Wednesday morning. Wednesday at
ternoon with the section on medicine,
and Thursday morning.
The Southern Association of Rail-
way Surgeons will meet in the palm
room Monday morning and afternoon.
The section on surgery will meet
In the palm room Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday and Thursday morn
ing aud afternoon.
The section on eye, ear, nose and
throat vii! meet in room $50 Tuesday
afternoon. Wednesday morning and
afternoon and Thursday morning.
The second annual session of the
Association of Southern Medical Wo
men will be held at s: 80 o'clock Tues
day afternoon In the ladies' parlor of
the jefferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
MUCH INTERESTED
IN FOOTBALL GAME

Petersburg, Va, Nov, Ga large
crowd of football enthusiasts are ex-
pected to witness the game on the
McKenxie-Street Gridiron tomorrow
afternoon between the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues and the team
representing the Union Theological
Seminary. Much interest is being
manifested here over football, Harry
Hedgepeth, formerly ~of the Peters,
burg Basebau 'raam. win ofiiciate as
umpire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
INVITE RED CROSS
HEAD TO RICHMOND

Miss Mabel Boardman. OF the cen
trail committee OF the National Red
Cross Society. has been invited by the
executive committee of the Richmond
branch to visit Richmond shortly to
deliver an address on the purposes
and work OF the society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07


ried and extensive territory and thu
meeting viii be composed OF the best
culture and ability IN southern medi-
yirc The meeting this year win be
she fnost important eyer heid.
ts>ociatesi Meetings,
CuinCident with the convention SEES
Sons win be meetings ~ the Southern
Association Of Railway Surgeons, AS
4ociotiop OF Southern Medical Wo-
men and the reunions Of the alumni
Of various colleges.
There Will ba scores of scientific and
commercial exhibits. among the more
interesting and possibly more impor-
faut being thase 80 the Robert Bi.
Thompson Peliagra Commission. of
SDaftunburg: SIC, and Tulane School
Of Tropical Medicine. OF New Orleans
The Louisiana health train. which
Dr oscar Downing. president Of the
Louisiana State Board of Health. or
Eapizrd, ana which has been exhib-
iJed all over the United States, will
he one Of the objects az interest to
many If She visiting physicians.
The local arrangements committee.
composed If Or Mcclure Newton,
general chairman; Drs, Joseph A.
White. Beverley Il Tucker, Alfred l.,
Gray. Alexander @ Brown, J. Gar
4tFil -NflNt+l AF0NNidA d'lttTtlOols
l.eWis g. Bosher, ". Lowndes peple,
Enniou G. Williams, T.. G. Levy.
Charles X, Robbins. T.. II. Terrell
william T. Mercer and Clifton M
NlEet. has completed all details of the
local end Of the program, which en-
braces the entertainment features
while the business sessions and SYM
poSiuns are TO be according TO the
program mapped out by the associa.
tons committee.
Among enterta nments Will be the
smoker given l,y the Richmond Acad-
.luN ~ Medicine at she jefferson at
IT, go Monday night; reception by DR.
STUART Mcclure, president Of the as
ISOLATION at the Commonwealth Club
Tue :aaV night at o'clock; reception
by Richmond Academy of Medicine
as the jefferson Wednesday night at
st2N Many other minor functions
iiave bean planned
ru lse Welcomed Tuesday.
Pablo sessions VIII be held in Jtf
fers0n auditorium at $50 Mo 1,,y
glght, at 10 O'Clock A. Al, and 2 =.
M. Tuesday, and r. NJ, W. nlesda".
TEa welcoming of the visitors to Vir-
Ginia by Lieutenant Governor ELY
son and e. the city by Mayor George
tfuslie. VIII be at Tuesday morn ng's
session. Dr, Joseph a. White will
"a elcorne tt1e association on behalf cf
the MeGfral profession in Virginia.
FRANK A Jones. of Memphis, Tenn,
WI respond to the welcome for the
ssoclatl0t
The aldress OF President Stuart
Mcclure on the subject. 'eThe profit
and Loss Account of Modern Medi-
c'ne.S tina GRAFTON on medicine oy w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
Entertainments Repeatesi

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 6--"Uncie
Ephriams Summer Boarders" q
unique entertainment. was repeated in
the auditorium of Jackson School by
the young people of the West End
to large and appreciative audience
tonight The entertainment was one
Of the best ever presented by Peters
burg amateurs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
BELGIAN RELIEF
FUND GROWING

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 6.-The Bel
CLAN Relief Fund. which was started
in Petersburg about week ago, has
grown rapidly and now amounts to
S519.50. Among the latest contritu
tons Is $50 from Petersburg Lodge of
Elks; $40 from he Adam Street
private school, and s5.72 from a Sun
day School class Of the Virginia Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, colored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
DEMOCRATS. CAPTURE
ALL BUT TWO IN MISSOURI

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. 6.---CompIete
returns from sixty-eight out OF ia
counties in Missouri show that the
Democrats captured fourteen out OF
the sixteen Congressman. all Of the
present incumbents being elected by
majorities of from three hundred to
ak thousand. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
DIES Of WOUNDS
FROM HIS own GUN

Paul Stafford. the Nottoway County
hunter. the first victim of the hunting
season that opened last Sunday, died
Thursday in the Johnston Willis HOS
pitaI. whence he was taken after ac-
cidentally shooting himself through
the thigh. near Blackstone.
The body was shipped to his hons
at Burkeville Thursday I night for
burial Mr.. Stafford leaves wife and
three children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
Negroes swcars Ont Warrant.

What is thought to have been the
first warrant issued by Richmond
magistrate for persons living in the
annexed sections of the city, was sworn
out before Magistrate Purdie yesterday
by Amanda Whitehead, = colored girl
residing in South Richmond. The
Whitehead woman charged NJ S.
Turner, negro. with sssaulting her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
Accused OF shopiifting.

Henrietta Erice. negress. was ar
rested last night by Patrolmen Sims
and Riddell. on charge OF shoplifting.
She Is alleged to have been caught in
the act of taking q pair OF scissors
from the Cohen Company's store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
At central Methe,tlIst.

Tine Moral Leadership or Jesus"
viii be the subject Of Rev. w. A.
Coapef%s sermon Sunday morning at
Central Methodist Church. corner
Thirteenth and Porter Streets, South
Richmond. At night he will preach
on Jesus. A Self-Invited Guest. -
Sunday School, S:15 A. III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
WYTHEVlLLE AIDS
PEOPLE OF BELGIUM

wy.heville. Va. Nov 6.---The wo-
men OF Wytheville in public meet
ing today decided to give on Thurs
day. the 10Th, a cotton tea dansante
for the benefit OF Belgian suffers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
CARRANzA WOULD
Continued from First page,)
Carranza's support Increases.

Mexico city tntil they hear further
from him.
tarranza's support Increases.
Meanwhile Increased supp5rt IL
coming to CarraTt&a II became known
today That Generals Ro;as, Candid0
AEuilar and bnminguez. governors Of
the states Of Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz and
YuCatan, respectively. have wired the
convention that they repudiate its aci
~ naming Gutierrez and that they
intend to support Carranza with all
the forces at thcig command.
This afternoon the committee was
reported to he at Mexico city en- route
Ia Puebia whore Carranza now Ia.
Earlier t was reported from Mexico
City that General Pablo Gonzales who
has announced his adherence 10 Car
rama as against the, convention, mad
arrested tho conventions committee as
II was proceeding from Aguas
Ealientes In Mexico City Later re-
ports. however, indicate clearly that
# 'he delegates were arrested they
vera subsequently released
General Gonzales Is at QueretaI
with a strong force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

san FRANCISCO Private adYjoes
"a prominent British shipping
gents mere. ff0u theit- correspond
@@-@$t in Valparaiso, report that 2u on
4S@xegnens is taxing place of Auyos.
1'era. between British. Gernan and
Japanese xe fships. Fress dispatches
sellsng Of q previous German British
NASAL engagement are confirmed in
sElxle message.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

WASHINGTON President Wilson
'todas signed "a proclamation declaring
The neutrality q the United states n
the war between Great Britain and
Turkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

FRASCE-The official cummanlque
last nisht reports that III the uorth
The battle continues as violent as at
south Of Yptes in the region OF ArraA.
previous reports. that to the east and
and from Arraa Ia the Oise. German
attacks were repulsed The French
fecaptured the village of Soupir. which
WAS lost a few days ago and ca ptured
sonae trenches on the heights Of the
Mouse and east OF Nordun. The after
aeon communique said that there was
violent cannonadiug oy the Germans
To the north Of Arraa and also upon
Arras. that there were some minor
Actions between the Soulnoe and the
Disc and between the Disc and tho
Heuse. There has been furious fight
ing In tho Afg0aue. where the French
report that the troops drove back tho
Germans al the point II the hayonut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
MANY DOCTORS

Continued from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

Mexico city tntil they hear further
fran, hin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

PERsIA-W. Morgan shuster. in am
Interview, says that Persia Will wei
come the entrance Of Turkey into
he war as On ally Of Germany. Ter the
Persians believe that their only hope
or Independence lies In the success OF
Germany over i.us land and HuSsia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07

GERMAN Reports f4.enl. VIII
neImshaeen cay that G66 men Of the
cruiser } orch. are missing ngIr that
us alan, including she comma ndcr
and 'irs' officer, were taken off by an
other vessel. This Is the most Sc
rscnk Ino. deaf loss ct suffered by
tbs German navy The official an
ftouncenenjs tn@t the cruiser struck No.
Herman 'ulDe sad YVES nut lost
hruuga attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-07
I IT & INh uIilCtIH VIII IFE
Il The pace for tho 1916 NEE
"a.
Meetings Of Sections.

The section on medicine will con-
duct symposiums Tuesday morning
Wednesday morning and Wednesday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
BOOSTED UP THE PRICE
When You Come TO Think Of It the
Article Was Worth the In
creased Amount

Hot and stufy was the auction
room. and packed. too-yes. even
packed 10 its utmost capacity.
suddenly through the crowd pressed
a large. important-looking person and
held converse with the auctioneer-
converse, low. deep and awe-inspir
ing
Then up spake the aCctioneer to the
multitude assembled.
Gentlemen" he said, Il am inform
ed that a pocketbook has been lost
in this hall tonight containing 5000
IN bank notes,
4 great hush fell upon the assembly.
'Nes. continued the custodian OF
the hammer. and, owing to other val
liable documents it contains, the gen
tleman VIII offer $50 to anyone who
returns It, while no questions viii be
asked"
Again . silence. deep and unbroken
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
BOOK l..
CHAPTER vl.--continued.


There were Eve men and three
women. The latter were half-hidden
In their wraps and kept their faces
nverted, but the men all turned and
stared at him with q fXedness that
surprised Tom considerably and made
him not little curious. SO he re-
turned the scrutiny with an interest
which normally he would not have
felt
His own regard sharpened. And
then his jaw dropped, and his pipe
clattered upon the grating at his
feet.
He recognized one OF the men-the
aged. white-haired servant whom he
had seen once or twice emerge from
Number 1913. Quickly he darted a
glance at each OF the others in turn;
but he had never seen them before.
In a fash they were gone and it
was not until a vagrant puff heeled
him perilously astarboard that he
recovered his wits and brought his
boat round again into the wind. By
then the motorboat had been all but
swallowed In the gloom.
However. Tom reflected. they we're
heading straight for Rocky Cove; II
the breeze held he would have his
own craft tied up at his friends pier
within the half-hour; then a quick
change of attire in The, boathouse, and
ne could put in tie evening reconnoi-
tering. 1t would be queer II he failed
to turn up something In little place
like Rocky Cove.
But after he had dined at the one
hotel where he feit Tree to go at this
season without evening clothes, he
was put cut to observe that a storm
was brewing. The sky was already
thickly overcast. the night suffocat.
tngly close. and off to the west light.
ming was pickering and approaching
with rapidity that promised squall
While be stood undecided as to
what course to pursue. the matter was
taken unexpectedly out of his hands
man, walking rapidly, came alb
ruptly out OF the darkness and en-
tered the glare of light from the hos
telry's open door and windows He Il
was who had been controlling the
motor-boat
Tom now had an opportunity to oh
serve several particulars about hin
that he had previously missed, Of
failed to note-that he was tall
loose jointed. muscular, youngisl
man. OF sandy complexion and Sc
rious. not to say sullen. cast of coun
tenance. Moreover. his lean. sharp
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Cranberry Puffs

Sift together two cupfuls sifted -four,
four teaspoonfuls baking powder and
onehalf teaspOonful salt; rub one
quarter cupfuI butter into the flour;
beat three eggs until thick as cream !;
add one cupful of rich milk and stir
into the flour with one pint Of Gran
berries. Fill buttered cups half full
of the mixture and steam closely Gov
cred one hour. Serve with cranberry
sauce
Sauce-Boil two cupfuIs sugar and
onehalf cupful water five minutes:
add one cupful cranberry juice and
boil again; if thicker sauce is de-
sired add a teaspoonful Of cornstarch.
Cook ten minutes, add teaspoonful but
ter and one tablespoonful lemon Juice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-04-18
Student Houslrs

The Drexel institute of PhnaaoI,h,
has a woman's problem on f. 'r u,@
in regard to older women who c"N u
there from out of the city. for vSal 7
there is no place in the CITY htn1
schools or who are ineligible for 80
city schools. 1t is proposed that tbe '-'
girls shall live in approved boardtr ''
houses and not remove withopt sat
cial permission of the dean. Az -
sistant dean is especially in cbarpo ~ :.
the women students. -