davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Germany's Submarine Note.

The German note on the sinking of
the steamer Sussex and four other YES
sells, the subject of recent representa-
tions between Washington and Berlin,
is an apparently frank avowal of re-
sponsibility in four of the cases with
a qualified disavowal in the case of the
Sussex. According to this showing, the
four vessels which were admittedly sunk
by German submarines sought to escape
when hailed, and, after being brought
to by shells and given time for the es-
cape of the crews, were torpedosd and
destroyed. A fifth ship, it is acknowl-
edged by the German government, was
sunk in the English channel without
warning on the suspicion that she was
a warcraft. This vessel, it is held in
Berlin, was presumably not the Sussex,
as the description of her furnished by
the submarine commander, accompanied
by sketch made at the time, does not
correspond to the picture of the vessel
obtained by the German government
through the medium of a London illus
trated newspaper. Yet the circum-
was destroyed are so striking1y similar
to those attending the destruction of
the Sussex and the positions of the two
vessels we're SO nearly identical and the
times Of the two sinkings so close to-
gether that the presumption is raised
Immediately whether the supposed war
ship of the German submarine report
and the Sussex were not the same.
Thus in all five cases Germany JUS
tifes the sinking of the ships, asserting
that the Manchester Engineer, the Eng
lishman, the Berwindvale and the Eagle
Point attempted to escape after be-
ing hailed, while the unidentified yes
sci was torpedoed as warcraft. This
reply does not leave the matter in sat
isfactory shape for the American gov
ernment to handle. Germany assumes
that the injury to the Sussex was at
tributable to another cause than an at
tack by a submarine, and indicates the
belief that she was sunk by mine.
Berlin, however, does not close the case,
but asks for the supply of further ma
terial and proposes that in the event of
the development of differences of opin-
ion the facts Of the case be investi-
gated by mixed commissions under The
Hague agreement Of 1907. In the abb
sence of the afidavits in the Sussex
case, which are hourly expected from
Europe, this matter must be held in
abeyance. The United States is not in
a position at present to question any
Of the assertions of Germany. 1t has
| however, abundant material for gen
eral presentation Of the submarine issue
to Berlin, and as soon as the Sussex
aaidavits have been received doubtless
such a development will occur. Mean
| while it is observable that the nature
| of the German note itself tends to re
lieve the tension that few days age
seemed to be developing in the SUSSEX
affair,
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Boomless, But Happy.

My Uncle Jim, he says he's missed
A lot O. things that give
This world a disconcertin' twist
An make life hard to live.
He says that when he's feelin' sad,
1t lightens up his gloom
To think as how he never had
No presidential boom.
Says he: "Pd surely shake with fear,
If took up the task
Of answerin' all the questions queer
That any one kin ask.
So let the other fellers shout,
An 1 will give 'em room
An be content to do without
No presidential BOOM"
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Washington Did Not Sleep There.

From the Boston Transcript.
The destruction in New York of the
Hunt mansion, built in 1858, removes
.ne ntn thoI the nniv one ns th,. e merieS ~ J.,
which George Washington did not
spend a night.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

when I started out in business" said
Mr.. Cumrox, 'I made it a rule never to
work less than ten hours day"
"You have succeeded wonderfully"
eyes. 1t wasn't long before I had
built up business big enough to keep
me going eighteen or twenty hours
day"
Evening star., 1916-04-13

It seems scarcely in accord with the
traditions Of the country for any man,
even Supreme Court justice, to be ex-
pected to take offense when he is men
toned as a possibility for SO exalted
an Office as that of President of the
United States.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

China continues to engage in inter
nal dissension in way that cannot fail
to encourage ideas in the mind Of Japan
of stepping in and assuming the role of
peacemaker.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

Last years peace before autumn"
predictions proved SO unsatisfactory
that they are not being repeated with
the previous show of confidence.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Why She Remains.

"And you have had the same servant
for two years!"
eyes," replied Mr.. Crosslots. "She
says she doesn't believe in changing
after she has gone to the trouble of
teaching a family her ways"
Evening star., 1916-04-13

T. R. is not rushing forward with the
enthusiasm that might have been ex-
pccted to claim credit for having per-
suaded Root seriously to consider being
Il candidate.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Hone of the FIXTURE.

what makes you so enthusiastic about
the next presidential elections Is there
anything in it for your
II should say there is. 1t is going to
provide some big excitement that will
enable me to get my mind off the war"
Evening star., 1916-04-13

A suggestion of peace brings to war
ring power the terrifying reminder that
with peace there must come financial
accounting vaster than has ever before
been known.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
The Prudent Brigand.

A brigand is a boastful bluff.
OF bold, bad men he seems the wors
Until you start to treat him rough
And then he hikes for safety first.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Train Them!

From the Chicago Herald.
The War Department has been asked
to furnish training camp especially
for actors. No doubt a lot Of actors do
need a little more training.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

"One er de things dat kind O. gifts me
bafled," said Uncle Eben, "is lazy man
scoldin' hard workin' one fob not bein'
a reg'lar optimist."
Evening star., 1916-04-13

Villa positively refuses to patronize
any of the concerts the natives are Civ
ing with United States soldiers as au-
dience.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

America has a record for enterprise
and resourcefulness that should be suf-
icient to solve any dyestuffs problem.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

Harmony in the republican ranks is
little shy on competent second fiddle
talent.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

New York has "money to burn,' but
preparedness does not recognize cur
rency in the raw state as ammunition.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

The base ball score has at last as
ssned its position as a genial rival to
the war bulletin and the weather map.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Base Ball!

From the Chicago News
Wars may come and wars may go,
but interest in base ball goes on for
ever.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

When history explains this conflict
no "little bad man from Egypt" theories
will have any standing.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

If you do not believe that man of
peace is sometimes tempted to rise in
listen to Henry Ford.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

When Villas health is mentioned,
everybody hopes for the worst.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
THE CORSETS
To Reduce You.

Ask Nine. Mara-the famous ex-
pert is here from New York and her
advice and services are to be yours
gratuitously.
Third Floor-Private Parlors.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
Editor
The Evening StarNewspaper Company
Business ONCE: 11th st. and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank
Building.
European ONCE: 3 Regent St, London.
England.

The Evening Star, with the Sunday
riers within the city at 46 cents per
month; daily only, 25 cents per month;
Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Orders
may be sent by mall. or telephone Main
s440 Collection is made by carrier NJ
the end Of each month.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

?ayable in advance-by mail. postpare prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included, ore month. 60 cents
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 40 cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year: Sunday Star. s.. 40 year.
Evening star., 1916-04-13
CORSETS
Broken Lots Reduced.

%12L for So to s. Corsets, all
p>~So sizes in one style or an
other, but best values i'll the
smaller sizes.
&0LL for $3.50 to $500 Cor
%<'oo sets. All sizes, but the
more expensive only in sizes 10,
20, 81, % and %.
Street Floor-Near Elevators.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Lonesome Ridge.

Eula, Hazel and Walter Evans
Walter Blakesley, Jack Mcdaniel
and Will Mahoney visited at E. J
Evans, Sunday.
Mrs. M. Griffin and daughter Vir-
gene left for Ames Monday where
Virgene will attend the short course
Mrs. E. Cannon spent few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs
Hey Gammill.
Miss Minnie Evans returned home
Sunday after several days visit at
the Mrs. E. A. Little home.
Opal. Hazel and Carl Poole spent
Saturday and j. o. Gamers.
Jesse Maynard and Roy McDan-
iel called at E. ]. Evans Monday.
Bessie and Roland Evans called at
A. E. Poole's Sunday morning.
Miss Eula Evans of near Garden
Grove spent the past week with rela-
Gives in this vicinity.
Walter Blakesley spent Friday
night at G. w. Blakesley's.
Vesta and Hattie Evans spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Will
Bennett.
Ernest Little spent few days last
week with his sister, Mrs. E. ]. Ev-
ans.
(Delayed)
Clyde Waller and family spent
Sunday at Will Walters.
Mrs. George Evans and Miss Min
NE Evans spentNTuesday at Mrs. E.
A. Titles.
Walter Blakesley spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and MRS. Geo.
Blakesley.
John Evans and family, George Ev-
ans and wife, lack Mcdaniel and
George Mcdaniel spent Sunday at E.
J. Evans'/
John Flynn, wife and son Martin,
Miss Mary Flynn, Alva and Lloyd
Walters, lack Mcdaniel and Floyd
Webster spent Saturday evening at
E. J. Evans
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Round Knoll.

Miss Pearle Hatfield spent Tues
day afternoon at the T. w. Wills
home.
Miss Rosa Smith, the Round Knoll
teacher is boarding at the Gillette
home since the Wick home was de-
stroyed by fire.
Mrs. Grant Hatfield called on Mrs.
West Wednesday.
Geo. Petrie of Nebraska, who has
been visiting at the Hatfield home Is
visiting with Tennessee friends this
week.
Mr.. Wills is slowly improving, his
son Elba doing his work for him.
Mrs. Robert Palmer Is some better
atgthis writing.
Ira, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar West who has been sick for
some time is better at this writing.
Mrs. T. w. Wills who has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks is some better.
Harley Lee called on Jack Young
Thursday.
Allen Ramsey was in these parts
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Hatfield is working at
the George Smith home this week.
Vern Palmer called at the Fred
Irving home. Sunday evening.
Those who spent Thursday even
ing at the Grant Hatfield home were
Misses Geneyfeve and Lelah Fogle-
man, Elba Wills, Raymond Fogle-
man, Geo. Petrie, VERNE Grimm and
Harley Lee. All had Z splendid time.
Oscar West was calling on Ien-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Good Hope.

J. w. Downey and L. e. Reed had
business at the county seat last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richey visit
ed Wednesday of last week with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and son Alfred.
w. II. Wise returned to his home
Friday after visiting a few days with
mis- son Grant and family Of Tuskee-
go.
M. r.. Sanger had business in Leon
TUESDAY Of last week.
w. H. Wise went to Leon last
Tuesday where he is taking medical
treatment.
Frank Binning had business at
Leon Friday. ~; 3; ].
We have been getting our mail
only every other day on account OF
the bad roads.
U. G. Thqmpson was shopping IN
Leon between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Richardson.
and two Children visited Sunday with
Mr.. and MI. gilbpr Blair and
49,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Miss Pearle Hatfield spent Tues
day afternoon at the T. w. Wills
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
per Box, Furniture.

per Box Furniture.
16. Set four manual training ex'
ercises in wood made in the 9th
grade-1st, Harper's Machinery Book
for Boys; End, Stories of Invention
II. Set four manual training ex.
ercises in wood made below 9Th
grade-1st, Harper's Machinery Book
for Boys; End, Elementary Stayed
and Whiting.
Is. Set six or more articles made
from paper or cardboard, such az
box, chair, table, cart, bureau, piano,
etc-one set from each of six pupils
below fourth grade.
10. Set of designs for border or
surface covering-one from each OF
six pupils above third grade.
20. Construction and applied de-
sign. Set any four of the following
articles-book cover, kodak or post
card album, box, calendar, blotter,
candle shade, whisk broom holder,
pen wiper, scrap basket, post card
mounted, ETC., by four pupils of same
grade, seventh or eighth grade.
list, 81, End, soc.
FL. Set any four articles of sew
ing by four pupils of 9Th or 7th
grade-1st, Harper's Handy Book
for Girls; End, Polly divers Prob
lem.
%. Two dressed dolls by two pu-
pills LIST, When Mother Let's Us Sew;
End, How to Dress Doll.
20. Collection of 10 or more Iowa
woods (named and mounted showing
back and grain) by pupil or pupils
LIST, Trees That Everyone Should
Know; End, Rules of the Game.
"a. Collection ten or more weeds,
troublesome to Iowa lawns and gar
dens, pressed, mounted and named)
by pupil or pupils-1st, 81; End, soc.
%. Collection of or more insects
injurious to orchards and gardens,
named and arranged. If exhibit
shows effect of insects upon crops
credit therefor will be- given in
awarding premiums, by pupil or pu.
pils-1st, 81; End, SOC.
26.: Collection showing life his
tory of any insects injurious to or
chard, garden ror farm products, sex
es, larva, chrysalis, ETC., and results
OF injuries, mounted, named and
with brief descriptions, by pupil OF
pupils-1st, 81; End, SOC.
~. Best booklet on any geography
topic HE any pupil-1st, Story Of
Alb; 2n6s Sea Stories.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Richey visited
Sunday at the George Smith home.
J.|W. Downey lost valuable calf
Sunday morning.
Ralph Binning and Clair Overton
visited Sunday with their friend,
Kenneth Reed.
Ben ,Redman called on w. H. Wise
Monday afternoon.
Miss Grace Wise called on her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. R. Sanger Wednesday
afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
White Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Myers visited
last week with relatives at Wood
land.
jeff Fulton of Leon was a caller
in this vicinity Monday.
Relatives received word here last
week of the birth Of son, Jan. 10,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Scott of Har-
lem, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Honn are the
parents of a baby born, January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hex were call
ed to Leroy Saturday by the death of
a relative.
Lick Hill visited Saturday night
and Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Maud Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harl Warrington and
children visited Sunday at the Harry
Robert home in Garden Grove.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Chairman Graded Schools Dept
Partial Premium List

Partial Premium List.
Premium list of the graded school
work. The room is the exhibitor.
1. Set of writing sheets by 10 pu-
pills below 9Th grade-1st, St. Mich
olas; End, Child Marion Abroad.
2. Set of ten writing sheets by
10 pupils above the 5th grade-1st,
Wild Animals l Have Known; End,
Scarlet Tanager.
3. Set ten language papers illus
trated by 10 pupils below 9th grade
list, picture; End, picture.
4. Set original problems relating
to the life of home and business OF
the community, stated and solved, 5
problems in set, one set from each
of five pupils above 9Th grade-1st,
Jack Hazard and His Fortunes; End,
Some Successful Americans.
S.. Set ten pencil drawings from
10 pupils picture; End, picture.
6. Set ten water colors from 10
pupils-1st, picture; End, picture.
Z. Set ten pastellex drawings
from 10 pupils-1st, picture; End,
picture.
s. Set ten pen drawings from 10
pupils-1st, picture; End, picture.
y. Set OF three maps OF Iowa, one
from each of three pupils-1st, Don
aid and Dorothy; End, The Hoosier
School Boy.
10. Set:relief maps of the U. s.,
one from each Of three pupils
End of the Rainbow; End, Ranch on
the Oxlde.
IL. Product map of U. S. by pupil
or school list, Captain Courageous;
End, Ice Queen. .s
Il. Set paper cuttings (mounted)
illustrating story or rhymes by four
pupils list, Bunny Stories; End,
Each and ALL. ~
Ii. Set paper folding (mounted)
by four pupils When Mother
Lets Us Make Paper Box Furniture;
End, Our Little Chinese Cousin.
IA. Set four useful articles. Of
loom weaving, one kind from each
pupil LIST, Nancy Rutledge; 2nd,
When Mollie Was Six. IS
15. Set four useful articles made
from ralIia, not more than one kind
from 0aeh Dnbn boa0w 6th 6fnla
n111as1nS7i
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03
Graded schools Exhibit and Contest.

The third annual meeting of the
graded schools department of the
Decatur County Educational Associa-
ton will be held at Lamont Friday
evening and. Saturday, March 18th
and 18th. In connection with this
will occur the second annual grade
declamatory contest and exhibit.
There may be other contest features
connected with the occasion.
The contestants in defamation
will be chosen through local contests
in the different towns. Pupils from
the 5th, 9Th, 7th and Sth grades may
enter these contests.
Each school will be represented by
one contestant in the county contest.
The program of the Grade Teach
ers' meeting and the premium list
will be published next week.
ELLA GROGAN,
Chairman Graded Schools Dept.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

1t is conceded that all children are
taught in their youth that it is wrong
to tell stories-but so many have out
grown the truth-telling habit that 1t
might be said If all liars were dead
many people round here would be
awfully SICK" Get me?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Don't forget the saturday SITTER
noon matinee at the Idle Hour
theatre 1T 3 o'clock. Admission 5
and 10 centS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Mrs. Charles Hinebaugh and son
who have been visiting the past few
days with her parents, S. L. Scott
and wife returned to their home Sun
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

The Leon Savings Bank Is prepar-
ed to make some good farm loans at
reasonable rates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

Pat q cake. pat cake, what is the
time?
Your watch is busted and so is mine.
Let's go to Butler, fast as we can.
He is the expert watch repair man.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil asks
editorially "How Old Is MANI" Well,
if he has had the grip ten days he's
as old as Mr.. Methuzaleh and refuses
to speak to an undertaken when he
meets him on the street.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-02-03

REPORTER FOR HORSE BILLS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
ART LEAGUE WORKERS
HNNNRED.

Two OF the Tri-City Art league work
erS have been signaIIy honOred recent
ly, Miss Roberta HOstetleT having at
tracted considerable attention through
her exhibit at the National Photograph
ers' convention. held recently at Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she had five pictures
on view, all soft sepia pictures with an
artistic value outside of being good
likenesses. Two are of Mrs Harry
Evans, one of small Bobbie Evans in
the home garden and two OF school
friends, one of Miss Josephine Kern,
the young sculptor whose statue Youth
or The Good Fairy. brought her into
such prominence. Miss Hostetler. Miss
Robson and Miss Kohn of Rock Is
land have an exhibit Of their art in
Muscatine this week, after which i
goes TO Cedar Rapids, Fairfield, elm
ton. Dubuque, Peoria and Davenport.
The other member to have achieved
outside distinction is Miss Florence
Martin of Davenport, who has accepted
position in the interior decorating
at Marshall Fields. She
took d collegiate course at Trinity col
lege, Washington. D. c.. a special art
course at Chicago Academy Of Fine
Arts. continuing her studies at Munich
and Vienna for a year, specializing in
interior decorating. She has been one
OF the most active workers in the Tri-
City Art league and in the art depart
ment of the Davenport Woman's club.
She goes to Chicago Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12

at St. Luke's hospital a short time ago.
Mrs. August Holmquist and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Axel HOlmquist and
baby, visited Thursday with relatives
at Galva.
Miss Helen Hynes, who has been
caring for Mrs. Russell Sherrard, re-
turned to Davenport, Wednesday.
Miss Lorrian, a nurse caring for
Mrs. ROsenquist, returned to Daven-
port, Wednesday,.
Bon to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sher-
rard, Aug. 27, a son.
Mrs. Bester OF CISCO was a Cam
bridge caller Wednesday.
Miss Magdalene Freese, nurse
caring for Mrs. Henry Shumaker, re-
turned to Davenport, Wednesday.
Misses Therese kirkland and Evelyn
Kleetzing left Friday for short Wis
it IN Davenport.
Miss DOrtha Hunt left Friday for
visit at Rock Island.
Miss Jessica left Friday for Gales
burg after a visit with Mrs. J. 4. Kirk
land and family.
Miss Elizabeth Boring returned to
Evanston after a visit at the home OF
Mrs. kirkland and family.
Miss Irene kirkland left Friday for
a visit at Galva.
Miss Mary Hamilton returned Sat
urday from visiting her sisters at Ne
kOma and GaIva
Mrs. John Wenke and daughter,
Miss Ruphena, visited relatives at
Rock Island, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Anderson left Saturday
for a short visit at Moline.
Miss Blanch Fleming was a visitor
at Rock Island, Saturday
Miss Violet Peterson was business
caller in the tri-cities, Saturday.
Miss Jennie Swanson visited in the
tri-cities, Saturday.
Mrs. Sophia Nystrom and daughter.
Miss Esther Nystrom, left Saturday for
a visit with relatives at Rockford
Mrs. c. A. Swanson and daughter
Lillian visited at Rock Island, Satur-
day.
Mrs. C. A. McHenry and son John
were callers at Rock Island, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Anderson and daugh-
ter Mary and Mrs. Emil Anderson were
in Rock Island Saturday to consult a
physician in regard to little Mary's
health.
Mrs. George Baugh returned Friday
from visit with her. son, Max Baugh,
at Galva.
Ralph Talbot of Galvo visited his
par 6ilIS, MI anu AlIS. w. "A 1 dlDOlJ TIC
fore part OF last week.
Professor j. Z. Caster returned
Tuesday from visit at Grant Pass,
Ore.
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Miller of Griggs-
vile, arrived Friday and will begin his
pastorate at the Baptist church Sun
day.
Misses Fannie and BerI Nord of Lib
eral, Mo, will make their future home
with their grandmother, Mrs. E. A.
Pratt.
Fred Noll has resigned his position
with A. ]. Crawford, where he has
been employed for the past year and
half and has taken a like position in
the Thompson and Shaw's garage at
Kewanee.
Mrs. J. z. Souders and two children
left Tuesday for a visit with relatives
at Orion. Mr.. Souders, who has been
employed in the P. A Johnson 1ewelry
store for several years, will leave
Cambridge for Neodesha, Kan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-12
HINTS

spoons of white sauce and half tea
spoon grated cheese. Bake until eggs
are set.
Graham Mush-Prepare same as
cOrnmeal mush, just substitute graham
-four for cornmeal and you have a very
nourishing and palatable breakfast
cereal.
Rice and Mushroom Croquettes-
Peel and cut one-half pound mush-
rooms, into small pieces, add two tea
spoons butter and simmer, covered, for
80 minutes. Add one-half OF cup OF
rice, one teaspoonful Of finely chop
ped onion. pinch of salt, one pint OF
water and one-haH teaspOOnful OF
white pepper and simmer till rice is
tender. When done stir il two we'll
beaten eggs, take quickly from the fire,
add one teaspoon Of chopped parsley
and set away till cold. Make into
small croquettes, dip each into beaten
egg, roll in fine crumbs and fry in hot
fat
Mayonnaise Dressing - Two eggs,
one cup vinegar, one scant cup sugar,
one teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
mustard, pepper TO taste. butter size Of
walnut. Allow this to boil two min
utes, then add one tablespoon corn
starch. Let boil and add one-half cup
cream.