davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
PENSION BILL
PUSHED HARD
BY TEACHERS
Pedag0gues Throughout State
Are Busy Rounding Up Sup
port For Measure
SENATE GIVES PUBLIC
HEARING, MARCH 3
Proposed Law Provides For
Maximum Retiring Allowance
of $500 q Year

Michigan public school teachers are
asking the legislaturs to pass bill
which will create retirement fund.
from which they viii be able to OBJ
tain living after 26 or 30 years Of
service In the schools OF the state.
Petitions are being circulated
throughout Michigan. asking members
of the legislature to vote Tor the bill.
The measure has been introduced In
the senate, which has set Wednesday
evening. March 8. for public hear
ing.
The measure Will be OF particular
advantage to the country districts,
for which good teachers are hard to
find. for Il will encourage these teach
ers to remain In the service. II Will
cording to Principal Edwin l. Miller,
OF the Northwsstsrn High school.
chairman OF the Legislative commit.
tee Of the Dstroit Teschsrs' associar
Detroit teacksrS now contribute $40
Ia year toward . retirement fund, IN
the year ending Aug. 81. 1914. there
we're II teachers on the retired list.
They were drawing $3.50 year each.
The retirement fund receives. besides
the contributions Of the teachers, the
interest on about 100000 worth Of
securities. which have been contrib
uted to the fund from time to time.
BY the terms of the bill now be-
fore the legislature, q retired teacher.
after 80 years OF service. Of which Is
years must be In the public schools
(Costinued On Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
OCLE SENTENCED To
FOUR TO IA YEARS
Check-Raiser Weeps Bitterly
When Judge Connolly Refuses
To Give Him a Chance

John Paul Ogie, alias IL, M. More
land, the clever swinaier who recent-
~ piesaea guilty TO raising a s5
cneck TO t6,0vv and passeu Il ON VIII
Ham Gregory, OF the American Ex-
press Co.. IN the Pontcnartrain no
lel. was sentenced by Judge Connolly.
thursday afternoon, to serve from
four to Ia years In jackson prison.
with the recommendation that ne
serve Ave years.
ogle broke down and cried when
he received is sentence. He begYea
for q chance to make good the
amount of the local swindle. and also
1000 more. the total of three simi-
lar Jobs" which he executed In chi.
cago within one year. raising checks
and obtaining travellers checks Tor
$500. $3.50 and $500, respectively. He
freely admitted those swindies, when
questioned by Judge connoiiy. An
but 81 800 Of the 900 obtained, IN
the local swindle was recovered. ORle
had promised to make the amounts
good, but he said. Thursday, that his
negotiations had proved In vain. He
asked for q chance TO 90 to work and
rspay the amounts out OF his salary.
You are Too olsvsr . man IN vonr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
QUARANTINE TO
BE USED ASCURB
ON VICE DENS
Police and Health Board Hope
To Check Spread of Blood
Scourge
WILL CLOSE RESORTS
REPORTED DANGEROUS"
Conditions in Tenderloin District
Worse Than Before "Elimi-
nation" Order

Police and health board officials
arc cooperating In plan to check
the spread Of disease resulting from
the present wide-oIsn wee conditions
In Detroit, and within a short time,
resorts which are running openly,
though without registration or on
cial recognition by the police. win be
quarantined. IL reported as danger
GUS to the public health,
Health Officer William II. Price,
while admitting that such plan IL
under consideration by both police
and the health board, declined 70 dis
cuss IL, declaring that the question
of suppression of vice was a. old az
the world, and that he had no definite
ideas to express on the subject.
Il will say that the health board
Is naturally interested In any subject
affecting the public health and wei
fare. and will. Of course. cooperate
in any way that IL deems necessary
TO aid In the prevention OF disease"
he declared.
The plan which will be tried, as
an experiment. consists OF strict
quarantine or any resort which IL re-
ported to the police as a menace.
The quarantine will take the place
(Cestisucd % Page Niue.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18

line to be at large said Judge Con,
molly.
"fm Z different man than / was." /"
said Ogle, bursting into tears. Tive
doue some thinking"
Judge Connolly pronounced sen-
teAcs crispIy, and Ogle was led to
jail. weepinS bitterly.
Bosteslaw Bastosiewics, convicted
of shooting and killing John petrus-
xewshi. "a the basement Of the Hotel
Cadillac. Nov 20. was sentoncod to
life imprisonment In Jaclson. he
took hie gentencss calmly.
z.s.,1s. ESmsa 4 sts; ~; s92x ~ S(
was sentsnced to serve 10 ysars n
Jackson.
stephen Stowinski and Harry Las
cowski, convicted OF breaking into
freight cars, were sentenced to serve
30 days each, In the workhouse.
Glenn Brown, cocaine hend and
petty thief, who has been arrested
many times, said:
'I'm ashamed to ask for lenience,
Judge Connolly"
The Judge sentenced him to exile.
His mother is In Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan.
Judge Connolly sentenced" Glenn
to 60 to his mothers home, and there
try and redeem himself. with his
mother as his guardian and helper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
GERMAN REPLY
PROVES PUZZLE
TON. Y. CHANGE
Market Reflects Perplexity By
Irregular and Fractional =
Decline
BUSINESS AS WHOLE
IS VERY INACTIVE
Portable Effects Of Answer To
American Portest Is Held
Mystery

(CopyriGht. 1915. ny tAe New Ycrh
Evening Post CemDanyJ
NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-The reply of
the German foreign once to our gov
ernment's protest against the sugges-
ton that neutral ships, passengers
and crews. might be sunk by German
submarines In English waters. was re-
ceived before the stock exchange
opened today. Its exact text was not
accessible to Wall street, however, for
several hours. and when II was pos
sible to read II as a whole It's effect
was mostly bewilderment. Perhaps
the general feeling was that the previ-
GUS public declarations OF the Ger.
many admiralty are substantially re-
peated, though with q tone of diplo-
matte friendliness, and with some
shifting OF ground, so as TO indicate
the danger Of neutrals as due to con.
tact mines rather than deliberately.
aimed torpedoes. But what this reas.
sertion OF purpose actually meant
how our own government would re.
ceive II, and what chance there was OF
au American merchant vessel being
sunk by 4 German submarine--these
were not easy guesses.
On the stock market. this mood of
perplexity was reflected by an ,rresu
lar and mostly fractional decline. With
extremely inactive business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
MAYOR TOHURRY
HOME TO FIGHT
FOR JASNOWSKI.
viii Take Personal Charge Of
Lining Up'of City Machine
For Acting Prosecutions
MILLER is UNDER BAN
FOR WINNING SUIT
Incurs Marks Displeasure By
Besting Dust and Frazer in
Civil Service Battle

Mayor Marx will return to Detroit,
Friday. to take personal charge Of the
campaign for Charles H. Jasnowski
for the Republican nomination for
prosecuting attorney.
So warm IL the fight. and SO much
opposition has developed to the In
structions which the mayor left be-
hind him, that the head OF the city ad-
ministration sees his prestige imper-
lied, and has decided not to leave the
management of affairs to his subordi-
mates,
Aid. Gilman said, Thursday. that
he would support Guy A. Miller's can
didacy.
There's nothing to It down the
river but Miller" he said.
II was called In by the mayors
secretary, and given orders to line
up for Jasnowski'-just like that.
answered that wasn't built that
way; that / didn't take orders from
anybody. There are plenty more al
dermen who were offended In the
same way, and made the same sort of
reply"
State Rep. "Bill" Martx said that
as far as he could size up the situa-
ton, Miller is In the lead. On the
other hand. members of the mayors
organization are equally certain that
Jasnowski will be the victor. Both
factions admit that It win be battle
royal.
The Oakman and the Farrell-Mac-
Kay parties are keeping still. The
sheriff II said to be pledged to Nil
ler: the county clerk and Mr.. Mac
Kay are said to be friendly to Jas
nowski. But these leaders have learn
ed something from the state conven-
ton. and are not going to take any
risk of Jeopardiiing their regulations
further by trying to line up their fol-
(Cont1nuea om Pare Nins).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
Bp ED. L. KEEN.

(StdT Correspondent United Pycss.)
LONDON. Feb. 1s.-"Der tag
dawned cold. wet and gloomy
throughout the British isles. A driv-
ing rain swept over the various har-
bors and checked outside dock labor,
but there was no hating OF sailings
anywhere. British impsrturbability
was utterly unaffected by the inauS-
uration OF the German submarine
blockade. Engiishmen told each
other that there would be losses. But
they will be received as "all In the
game" and there Is the most supreme
confidence that the British navy will
prevent any Interference with the
big liners or the food ships.
There Is minority OF lBritishers
who believe that the entire affair 10
a gigantic blum and that Germany will
do no more In the future than she
has IN the past with her submarines.
Private advices from Berlin from
really dependable sources declare
that Germany has not less than 100
submarines available for service IN
the war zone. Ever since isss August
the public and private yards have
been working dsy and nisht adding 20
tCentfsusd On Page NsnsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
GRAND JURY FOR
new YORK BAKERS
Men Who Boosted Bread Prices
May Face Indictment For
Conspiracy

NEW YORK. Feb. ls-orand Jury
Investigation OF the alleged conspir-
acy by which New York bakers ad-
vanced the price OF bread to six
cents, viii be begun next week, Dis
trict Attorney Perkins announced this
afternoon.
Perkins today directed his assist-
ants to examine the transcript OF
Testimony taken In the investieati ation
conducted By Deputy Atty Gen. Beck
er. He personally examined . num-
Der o. prospective grand jury vit-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
RepubIIean Club TO Meet.

The new Seventeenth Ward Repub-
Dioan club will hold . meeting. satur-
hay night, IN Wurm's hall. orafiot
Ind sheridan.aves A number of can
aidates WIN speak. There viii also
% vaudeville entertainment and q
Dutoh- lunch,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
JACK JOHNSON
NOW IN MEXICO

Ell PAso. Texas, Feb. 1s.--Jack
Johnson arrived In Tampico, Mexico.
today, according to word reaching
Jack Curiey. promoter of the John
soa- WILLARD hsht.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
eUeNos AYRgs. Feb.

BuENoe AYREs, Feb. Ia
Following the arrival here today
OF the German collier Holaer
with the Grew Of three steamers
and two sailing vessels sunk In
the South Atlantic by the oon-
vsrted German cruiser kron Prinx
Wlins,n,, q report wac circulated
that other 6ritIsh vessels werc
sunk by tho German vessel whose
crews wero not rescued.
II was reported that these YES
sells were sunk In attempting 90
escape and their crSws could not
be taken OF because of the ap-
proaoh Of British warships. on
cers Of the Hoioer positively re-
fused to dIscuss the report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18

Mnwaukee has 70 receiving and
shipping docks whore coal may Be
inadsd and unloaded-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18

BERLIN (vIa Wireless to Lon
dcn), Feb. 16.-The German war
office admitted q material reverse
In the Argonne region today. it
states that the village Of Moray
and the hill commanding Il, pre-
vIously captured from the French,
Were evacuated In the face of q
superior force. Before leaving,
the German troops are declarsd
to have destroyed with dynamite
the sntrsnchments that had bssn
structed by the French.
Very heavy fighting continues
TO the north Of Rheims, about
Lille and Arras, and 70 the north
Of Perthss, whore the French and
British have succeeded In pens-
tratino the German advanced
trenches only 70 b later driven
back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18

Will Ievingtpn Comfort. ne novel-
ist. viii speak IN HiGher 1noe4
hall, No. 10 WthereIi-et. tf11
evening, at Z. q Donoosm0
'child-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
RESULTS
AT HAVANA.

First Race--ssiling. X mile: strome.
. to as to s and 3 to &, second; May
Ipps. 3 to !, 3 to 1 and even, third
Time. 1:it. Bulger. Martre. Idlswiss
ana h Gustom aouss f,i nlso ran n,,.
springmass, o to 2. to and even,
won; Banjo Jim, to !. Q to and
even. second; Unity. IL to !. to and
to 1. third. Time: 4 re i-5. Billy
Collins Heartbeat. Jabot Bob r., Vol
thorpe, Apiaster and T. M Green also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18

rsi.si.s shs ,,ss. ssss ss.e-sAss !.
.,.st-T.ss Sss psssss~sss--AAis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
when you can he served with = rood
lunch at the Hotef oriswoid for %
centsf--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500. selling. j.
Rose. IS: Beg. 100; xMinda. i04: xChar.
ley Brown: los; Major Belt ia; Phil
c0nnSr sssond Racelfurss fsn1%Pssod 500. selling. g.
year.oids and up. g ,furlonss; xgolden
tassie. .s2: xIndiffersnt. 90: Brown
Prince, l02; Kali, i08: xThomas- Cal
lawsy zoe; Some Kid. 100; a. c. Ha-
Third Racs--Purse $500, selling. D.
yssr. r.oias and up; 81 fu,iongr Cath,
fai''S los; woIrs y' B.iss. no. Col BrcMn
10; MoncrIsf II. Ynca.. ia ia ..,v..
handicap. s-yesr -oids and up, mile
'nalfron. %; Moskier 1o2: Uncle Nun
Fifth Racs--Purss 5000, selling. s.
year -oids and up, mile: xswest Lotte
IT, is psh NIX. s ponis 2Ss Soamosns sR,S
shorty Northout, i0e: xJabot. ioe
Heartbeat. 1es; The Monk, IA.
Weather clear; track slow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
AT JuAREz.

First Rscs--seil'ng. s-yssr -oids. and
81: sRsssn Hail, ss: Fiossis, ss: AIT.
z. W. Kennon, 100; otilo. 10; Comp
ton. Ii8; No Quarter, III. -
Second Racs-Sslling. s-yssr.oids
ma, 81; xXyacoda. ST: xzangarse, %;
Tutor. ss: Merry Twinkle, ~; MOS
cowa. 100; xMoiiie Cad. 1906; xCrusoia.
10b; xCalifornia Jack. 1917 xAncestof,
Ito: Florence kripp. Ao; Wise Mason
Third race. selling. s-year-olds and
up. 8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS; Alco lo2;
Breexer io2; Frokendale los: Ella.
ioI; xJ. Nolan, iO5; cloud Chief. ios:
Zulu. ios; Doe Allen, no; Faneuii Hail.
11tj Palma. ii& -
Fourth race. 3,year-olds and pp:
handicap. 81 fgrionss-Conn,,ns. ,ss;
Joe Blair. ios: King Worth. io7; IAt-
=" F,fth race. selling. s-year -olds and
un' furionss-xsingie Toe. 81: Ida
Pinaok 100: Miss Chaucer. 1ot: Sly
nsi, 5s,, xht no. x6rss Smile. ile; xIofty
Heywrod. il2. Anna Reed f12; wint-
fred T.. ia SPajaroita. liz: Eye
"h SIKH race. selling. Na-year-olds and
up furiongs katherine a., 90:
xGssnik, psJ Thistle Belle. los; Henry
Waibank, f0T. Pay streak. 1917 Thso-
dorits. 1o7J orimsr Lad. ios: Edmond
Aas ansnprrentioe allowances claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
The WEATHER

eHUnsDAY NIGHT PARTLY CLOUDY
AND WARMERr FRIDAY CLOUDY,
uNsnTTLED AND WARMER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26

It is the custom on Christmas day to
present the stomach with a substantial
gift.
Like other Christmas tokens, 1t should
be well selected, not too rich, certain
ly not oppressively so-a gift that wia
be well received on sight and pleasant
ly remembered until next Christmas
ONE around.
Just as the materials are arranged in
a room, just SO should a Christmas din
ner be planned. Nothing should
crowd, nothing jar. Harmony in
choice and in setting should be dis
played. In a room the furniture occu-
pies the substantial positions, those of
weights; the next strata may be the
bric-a-brac; then come the lighter or
naments and, finally, the small APP
pointments to fill in where needed.
A well selected dinner leaves no one
with a sense Of fullness. Hygiene
gives to the one who selects it, be it
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26
ZlnkAE0uew0
A Message From a Man
Who Has Achieved
Great Things

Happy is the boy who becomes en-
bued with the achievement spirit. I
have observed its at~tractiveness for
boys in visits I have made to Judge
Browns Boy City, says a close observ-
er of modern conditions. Assuredly I
have never seer or heard OF any plan
which can reach a boy so effectively, so
powerfully and SO correctively. In our
educational system there seems to be no
provision made for the larger applica-
ton of the fundamentals, which r
the basis Of all citizenship. Measure
ment of morals in daily conduct and
recognition of achievements done out
side of the schoolroom in the mind
Of the boy have nothing to do with
schooling. This enforcement by the
boy of these foundations of citizenship
and efficiency makes it necessary that
in some fashion these elements be sup
piled from the outside. l can there
fore think Of nothing better calculated
to give a permanent moral bias for a
boys after years than a season Of
disciplineship in the achievement ranks
and under the expert and sane leader
ship of Judge Brown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26

A S a Judge In court 1 was contin-
"a ually confronted with boys
- who were achieving. True,
their achievements were harm
full and illegal ones, but nevertheless
they illustrated inventive genius, BRAY
cry, determination, labor-in fact, all
the elements which must be used in
all constructive and helpful achieve
ments.
The real good boy often becomes the
good for nothing boy.
Goodness without achievement may
grow a pauper just as readily as bad
ness with achievement may form a
criminal.
The good pauper may be as danger
Gus to society as the bad achiever.
l am first for the boy who does
things, good things; second, for the boy
who does things, bad things; third, for
the boy who is merely passively good.
The last Is the more hopeless.
By our sentimentality for youth I'M
consciously we are manufacturing a
lot of useless young citizens. We kid
die the boy, give him free turkey din
ners, hikes and camps, free literature
and free Fairgrounds. We coax him
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26
YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT -
30. .. : : =: :: : :: :: g; :: !: ! =. ::::.. 8
DEPARTMENT S~A
Edited by 49,
JUDGE WILLIS BROWN,
Chairman National Youth Achieve
ment Committee
DOING SOMETHING AND DOING
NOTHING

Fairgrounds and all civic improve
ments must be paid in the future by
these very boys who at present feel
no responsibility and have no knowl-
edge of the very things which they
must know to be efficient citizens.
Unfortunately there is no place in
the curriculum of the public schools
where the live issues of citizenship
are taught.
Out In my home town of Salt Lake
City we have recently built a magnif-
cent high school building. With pride
we point to what we call or may mis-
call a school. It is a structure only.
Fortunately within Its walls we con-
duct classes of instruction. These
classes could be just as WE'LL believe
better-instructed in a schOolrOOm the
walls of which were our cliff chiseled
and sun hued mountain sides and the
ceiling of this schoolroom frescoed
with the misty fleece and azur blue
of Gods designing. Yet we choose to
have the children believe that owing
to our great love for them we provide
magnificent buildings in which to
house them while we force into their
brains the great memory tests called
education. The fact of the matter Is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26

to be good on promise of some fun re-
ward. We persuade him to raise corn
with the promise of a trip to see the
president.
We try to build up character in boys
on a trading stamp basis-by offering
something in addition to what actual
possession gives.
We have ~patronized boys to such an
extent that every boy is a hero.
If a boy is lazy it is a disease.
If a boy is untruthful his teeth need
repairing.
If a boy is a thief his food is not
properly rationed.
If a boy is a truant his teacher is at
fault.
If a boy is a wanderer it is a mark
of ~adolescent development.
If a boy is cruel there is an undue
brain pressure.
Some of these reasons may excuse
the wrong acts in many boys, but it is
a dangerous thing to have boys excus-
ing themselves for every misdeed and
for idleness, pleading for more fun,
more freedom, less work and less study,
because they r. just boys.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago called
for a mass meeting of citizens the 9TH
er night. AS a result thousands of
men who do things met and elected q
committee of thirty to represent the
citizenship of Chicago in cooperating
with the mayor and city officials in adj
vancing the welfare of the city in every
department of material and spiritual
development.
I would consider it OF far greater i'm
portance to Chicago's future achieve
ment to have a mayor call a meeting
of thousands of boy citizens who have
done things worth while and from this
body of achievement boys have elected
a committee Of thirty to cooperate In
the accomplishment of the desires OF
your mayor and your active adult citi
Gems.
The bonds you issue from time tc
time for ~boulevards. bathing beaches
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26

housewife or professional caterer, a
knowledge of the fitness and require
ments. Weight and lightness are nice
ly balanced, substance and fluff well
combined, acids cut the sweetmeats,
and the turntables assist all. That is
an ideal dinner.
An American gentleman, visiting a
S~cotchman, partook of dinner at the
latter's shooting box. After the meal,
though no one had drunk much, there
was such a feeling of fullness that no
n could rise.
"Oh, the shame of i'll" said the
American. my chef would have died
of modification had such a thing hap
pened at my table,"
Below are given recipes for this well
balanced dinner menu:
Celery and Roquefort.
Select short, tender stalks of celery,
leaving on leaves; wash and chill thor
oughly. Work three-fourths table
spoonful butter until creamy and add
n and one-half tablespoonfuls Rogue
fort cheese. Season with salt, pepper
and paprika and spread on inside of
celery stalks. Serve on crushed ice.
Roast Turkey.
Dress, clean, truss and roast a twelve
pound turkey. Remove to hot platter
and garnish with celery tips.
Giblet Stuffing.
Chop cooked giblets very fine. Split
sixteen common crackers and spread
with butter, allowing one-fourth table
spoonful to each half. Pour over two
and three-fourth cupfuls of stock In
which giblets were cooked. When
crackers have taken up stock add chop
ped giblets and season with salt and
pepper.
Frozen Cranberries.
Pick over and wash four cupfuIs of
c~ranberries. Add one and one-half
cupfuls of boiling water and two and
one-fourth cupfuls of sugar and let
boil twelve minutes, Swimming twice
during the cooking. Rub through a
sieve, cool and fill to overlooking one
half pound of baking powder boxes
with mixture. Pack In salt and ice.
using equal parts, and let stand four
hours.
Glazed Silver Skins.
Peel twelve small onions and cook in
boiling sailed water until tender.
Drain thoroughly and saute In three
tablespoonfuls of butter, to which IL
added one tablespoonful Of sugar, un-
I'll d~elicately browne1.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26

that we have m~ortgaged the future In
comes of these boys and girls and
placed upon them a great debt of near
ly a million dollars which they will
have to pay at some future date.
The price some boys and girls will
be called on to pay for what we
choose to call free education is APP
palling-the price in noneficient citi-
zens as we'll as in financial debts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26

Peel twelve small onions and cook in
boiling sailed water until tender.
Drain thoroughly and saute In three
tablespoonfuls of butter, to which IL
added n tablespoonful Of sugar, un-
I'll delicately browne1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-22

Mrs. Emma Eva was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a meeting of the
Alice Carey club at her home. Roll
cal! was responded to with articles
pertaining to Mexican leaders. Mrs.
A. N. Johnson read a splendid paper
on Mexico Past and Present" The
guests of the club were Mesdames