davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
and again brought control Of the
CITY administration into the hands
Of Tammany Hall.
OHIO ON PROHIBITION.

OHIO ON PROHIBITION.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. Six
hundred sixty-seven precinits out
Of 5,756 in Ohio on prohibition
give: For prohibition, oy,572;
4 against, 56,a73. The above pre-.
cincts include only a few scatter
ing precincts in Hamilton and
cuyahoga counties, the. strong
wet" cities.
New York, Nov. 6.-Returns
from 1926 election districts out
Of 3,7o4 outside New York city
give on suffrage Yes, .112,024;
no, 1c4,927. #l:,i,,sg {5IJ sam
New York, Nov. 6.-Rcturns
from 1916 election districts out Of
2,O68 in New York city give for
mayor: Bennett, republican,
39,22e; HyIan, democrat, 22e,9s6;
.HiiIquit, socialis: 104,075; Nit.
chei, fusion, 1885.
New York, Nov. ,6.-Returns
from 1897 election districts out
of 5,772 in the state give for at.
torney general: Lewis, republi.
can, 326,7ss; Hodson, democrat,
319,3s9; Block, socialist, 12,110.
VIRGINIA, DEMOCRATIC.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 6.-Scatter.
ing returns received here UP to 9
o'clock tonight showed Westmor-
land Davis, democrat, leading 7.
J. Muncy, republican, for cover.
nor, and indicated that the state
at large would return the usual
democratic majorities. This Is
the only election in the eouth.
ADOPTS COMMISSION FORM.
East st. Louis, H., Nov. g.
East st. Louis today, by vote Of
two to one, adopted the commits.
sion form Of government. Only
about one.third Of the voters cast
their ballots.
Out of total Of 1898 votes
cast there were 1874 votes for the
commission form Of municipal con-
troll and 2,454 votes against It.
New York, Nov. 6.-Returns
from So election districts out Of
2,06s in New York city give on
suffrage: Yes, s.s25; no, 1929.
IN PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 6.-one
hundred and six precincts out Of
414 give for mayor: Ma0ee,
1924; eascock, 1o,ss1.
HiLLoUIT RUNS SLOW.
New York, N. Y, Nov. C.-Return
rom .745 election districts out Of 2.06
n New York city give for mayor
republican. 1891; Hylar
emocrat, 101,s45; Hillquit, socialis
0,939; Mitchell, fusion, 50,20S.
SUFFRAGE WINNING. ~
New York, Nov. 6.-Returns frol
SO of the 5.772 districts in the stat
i've for suffrage: Yes, 51,3O5; NJ
4,G10.
Returns from 100 election district
Tut OF 5,772 in the state give on gu
rage: Yes, 76,190; no, 10000.
Returns from 1856 election district
tut of 5,772 in the state give on su
rage: Yes, 5000; no, S1,l60.
Returns from 1000 election district
tut of 2,06S in New York city give fc
general: Lewis, republican
1,945: Hodson, democrat, 121,SSs
Block, socialist, 44,S53.
MCCALL EASY LEADER.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.-Returu
rom ia out of 965 election precinct
outside of Boston give for governor
5,120; Mccall, 1920.
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN.
Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 6.-Schuyle
republican, of Stamford, wa
0day elected to congress In til
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
coNNEcrlcUr REpUsIIcAN

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 6-Schuyler
Merritt, republican, of Stamford, was
today elected to congress In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
SUFFRAGE WINNING.
MCCALL EASY LEADER.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 6.-Returns
from ia out of 965 election precincts
outside of Boston give for governor:
Mansfield, 5,120; Mccall, 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-07
H,LLoUIr RUNS SLOW.

New York, N. Y, Nov. G-Returns
from 745 election districts out Of ZOOS
in New York city give for mayor:
Bennett, republican, 1891; Hylan,
democrat, 10l ,s45; Hillquit, socialist,
4O,939: Mitchell, fusion, 50,20S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
RUNAWAY BOYS
WORRY OFFICIALS

Two boys-RObert Morris and John
Plummer. both aged l6 years-are
giving the sherifl's Office a deal OF
trouble since their capture ten days
ago as runaway suspects. The boys,
poorly clad and without funds were
picked up on the streets of Ottawa
and have been held At the county jail
pending receipt of word from their
relatives.
One OF the boys claimed 10 live in
ST. Paul and the other in Des Moines,
la. but inquiries Gent to both those
places failed 70 secure any trace of
relatives. Stories told by the young
STEERS have been found conflicting and
close watch is going 10 he kept on
the pair until some definite word is
secured as to their reasons for run
ming around the country without any
definite destination or reasons for be.
ing away from home.
They expressed grip 10 Ottawa
hut landed here without funds and
were unable TO get heir goods out OF
The office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
T0MCZAK IS HELD
TO FEDERAL COURTS

stanley Tomczak, La Sallean whose
boast that he would rather kill him.
self than serve with the colors. has
been bound over to the federal grand
jury and will be taken to Chicago to
stand trial on charges of his being a
Stacker.
Tomczak was taken to Streator by
Deputy L. S. Marshall Hart, last Mon.
day, and at his hearing before Com.
missioner II. H. Dicus was placed un.
der a $1,000 bond and held for trial.
He was brought back to Ottawa and
is now in the county Jail, awaiting his
removal to Chicago If convicted he
will face a term in one of the gov.
ornments we'll known prisons. With
strong case against him there is
an equally strong possibility of the
foreigner doing little odd jobs for
Uncle Sam during the remaining peri.
cd of the war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
Banana custard.

Make white custard as follows:
Two tablespoonfuis of cornstarch,
wet with enough cold water to dis
solve il. oEe cup granulated sugar.
one third cup of butter: stir together
in pudding; mold In earthen dish
and pour on enough boiling water to
make thick custard. Deat the
whites of three eggs 10 snow, stir in
To the eustard and set il into the oven
10 bake II minutes, or for the same
length OF time in pot Of boiling
water Set aside until perfectly cold.
then remove the slight crust thar
Will have formed on top: have ready
the dish in which you wish 10 serve
the custard and some fresh ripe
bananas. minced finely; mix the Gus.
lard and pour into the dish and add
4 meringue made Of the beaten
whites OF three eggs and one half
teacupful OF pulverized pink sugar.
A fine custard may be made accord.
ing 10 this recipe by using peaches
instead OF bananas or Bartlett pears.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
BRAND CHAIN LETTER
AS RED CROSS FAKE

The Ottawa Red Cross unit is in
receipt of the following communica-
tion from the Central Division head
quarters in Chicago:
Mrs Robert Adams.
Marseilles. Illinois.
Ny dear Mrs. Adams:
We have received your letter OF De.
cember 2lst, addressed to Mr.. Bruce
D. Smith, with reference 10 a chain
letter circulated for the purpose Of
founding a special hospital in Paris.
for the wounded in the face and jaw
This letter has been referred 70 us
very frequently. Early in August We
referred one of them to the National
Headquarters OF the American Red
Cross az Washington, and We received
in reply the following statement;
The statement that the American
Red Cross would contribute $4,000 for
each 10000 raised by the Ameri
can National committee is not true.
The American Red Cross made every
effort to have this chain letter discon
tinued. This letter started nearly
three years ago and apparently died
out some time ago, but recently has
come up again in many localities
The Red Cross does not favor the
chain letter method of raising funds,
for he simple reason that money rails
ed in this way is not subject to audit
and the scheme is frequently set on
foot by irresponsible individuals.
Thanking YOU for bringing this mat
ter TO our attention. we are
Very truly yours,
Bureau of Development
BY Ernest J. Morris
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
Dreamed Fish In Cucufnhers.

Select six or eight short, thick Gu
cumbers. DO not pare them. but re
move a thick. lengthwise slice from
each. Save these slices for cover,
and scoop out the insides, makins
.boatshaped cases. Thicker one cup
OF milk with one tablespoonful of
Hour and one of butter rubbed to
sether seasoning with i small blade
of mace, little parsley, slice Of
onion and salt and white pepper 10
taste. Cook minute or so. then
whip in rapidly the beaten york OF an
egg. remove rom the fire and strain
Return 70 the fire, stir in good cup
of faxed cold, cooked fish. and
simmer just long enough to he'd;
through. Meanwhile heat the cucum-
Der cases and cores thoroughly in II
quick oven. Fill with hot fish, pu,
on the covers and serve.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
CROP OF TURTLES IS
LARGEST IN HISTORY

Illinois most unique harvest, turtle
catching, is nos at its height With
the coming OF freezing weather and
ice locked streams. the Illinois hunt.
ers become active.
In winici turtles frequent the
shallow streams. slouehs and hayous
and their shadowy outline can he
seen under the ice They are usually
chilled and sluggish and lie pa slve
while the hunter chops a hole in the
ice and makes the capture. As rap
idly as taken The turtles are packed
in barrels and shipped To III" metro
gOlilan markets.
The turtles frequently seek some
sheltered spot near a bunch OF weeds
or Il sunken log ana burrOw in the
mud until their shells are half COW
cred and their heads wholly so, and
remain their inert until the ice goes
out in the spring Experienced hunt.
ers know how 10 locate them.
The turtle industry in Illinois has
grown to enormous proportions. Lit
teraliy millions Of pounds are ship
Led annually from this state. Elmer
Phillips. Of Mount Carroll, captured
300 pounds OF the tribe in one day
last week. lie received 7 cents per
pound. Il is said that the fashionable
hotels OF the east serve the Illinois
mud-mrtle as terrapn and patrons
are unable 10 detect the difference.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
ELEVEN MEXICAN
BANDITS KILLED

Marta Tex. Dec 21--Unitei States
troops are patrolling the international
border today to guard against further
raids from force of Jon bandits re
ported to be in camp ten miles south
Of the boundry line. The bandits
are believed to be Nillistas and the
same force that crossed the border
Christmas day to raid the Britc ranch
and store At Candelaria.
Eight of the bandits who participant
ed In the Candelaria raid in which
Michael WEIGH, a stage driver, was
killed, are officially reported slain by
United States forces that pursued
them to the border
Three OF the bandits also are said
to have been killed by r. I. Neill.
foreman OF the Brite ranch, who bar.
ricaded himself in the ranch house
and opened fire when the band ap.
cared
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
SMALL GIRL IN SEWER,
WHlRLiNG TOWARD RIVER
Rescued by Boy Who Braves Swift
Current and Darkness Far
Under Street.

New York Ellen Hassett, years
old, was whnling thru the big sewer
under West Fortyseyenth street and
was within a block of the Hudson
River when she was rescued by the
exceptionally brave work Of Frank
Knight. 17-year-old Office boy.
Ellen is the eldest OF four children
ol Mrs Margaret Hassett, widow.
The child was playing with compan-
ions in front of her home when sha
started across the street.
Her playmates heard her scream
and saw the little girl suddenly dis.
appear into a sewer manhola, the
cover OF which probably dropped in
10 the sewer after being broken By
a heavy automobile truck. They ran
to the opening and looked down, but
all was dark. They could hear rush
of water far down.
AT that moment Frank Knight, the
office boy came into the circle and
without hesitating he started down
INTO the black hole on the IRON rungs
set INTO the musonary when ~ was
down eight feet he called to Louis
Ahnett, friend who remained above,
10 get lamp or lantern, as he could
not see anything.
Just men the lad Ios' his hold and
dropped down INTO the sewer, but he
was able TO Keep Oh ms feet despite
the current. Far away to the west ne
heard the rant cries OF the missing
girl ana, giving no ilrtherheed to tho
darkness, ne called to hcr:
\ m coming; hold on uSht''
Down mat slippery tunnel, Twelve
rect under the street, Knight alld,
managing to Keep upright IN tie hole
which Is I'VE leet IN diameter, srtun-
closer ana closer all the time To the
chlld's cries. FINALLY ne came up TO
Ter and seized her dress. lhen came
struggle to get back TO the manhoic.
Tie was engaged in That task, holdng
Ellen above the stream all the tliht
when John McGo'ern, started down
the manhole, rearing that both the
boy ana the sIrI had been swept to
the river
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
SENATE CONTINUES
INTO @. NJ. DEPT

Washington, Dec 21.-The Senate
military affairs committee today pan
ned to return to It's inquiry INFO the
shortcomings Of the Gualterma ~trrS
department Of the array It again slim
moned Major General Henry G.
Sharpe quartcrmaater general.
Since General sharpe was on the
stand last week the military com,
miucc has received numerous re-
ports contradictory O, the generals
statements The general told the COM
mittec last week that sufficient cloth
ing had been shipped to relieve the
overcoit and wooden blouse shortage
IN the various training camps. Tcle'
traphic inquiry by the committee yes
tcrday revealed serious clothing
Shortages in many Of the camps The
committee wants to lind where the
ault lie,
It is the intention ot the commit.
tee to recall Major General William
Ceo%irr. chief of ordnance, to the
stand at an early date to answer the
hargcs made a2ains, him by Colonel
isaac II. Lewis, inventor Of tho Lewis
machine gun
Drops Dead in Bloomington.
Bloomington. H. Dec. 21--t;corao
Wooster Clifford, Of pekn, who was
broueht home from a hospital TO spend
the holidays with his children, drop
ped dead today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
Raspberry Flummery.

Raspberry hummery is Il delicious
desert made Of tapioco and whole
raspberries. The tapioco must be-
soaked for several hours in cold
water, after which it is cooked un.
Ill clear in Il double boiler. Then
add sugar to sweeten, half Il cupiul Of
sugar to each cupful of tapioco.
(Measured before soaking) Set aside
TO cool then add about a quart OF
raspberries. mixing them in the
tapioco with a silver fork to avoid
crushing them. Place the mixture in
the ice box until thoroughly chilled,
when it may be served with whipped
cream piled on top or with plain
cream and sugar as preferred.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
GERMAN AlRMEN
F0lLED IN RAID

With the American Army in France,
Dec. 21-German armen tried to
bomb the American camp last night,
but were driven away before they
reached their destination
This was the first time that the
Germans have made an air attack
upon the Americans in force.
The Germans approached the camp
in the darkness Of early evening but
were detected by the yieilant patrols,
The guarding aviators were swift
to give battle and the Germans had
to retire before their attacks.
The men accepted the incident with
the calmnesS OF veterans.
This is belated Christmas gift
from the Kaiser" declared one.
The only damage done was to the
feelings Of the dough boys who sud.
denly found all lights shut of
Japs in Wa Conference.
Toxic, Dec q. - An important
crown council which was held to de.
termne what attitude Japan should
take in the event Russia concludes a
separate peace with Germany. has
Just come to an end at Osaka.
Those taking part in il were the
emperor, Niscount Matono. the for.
eign secretary; Prince Yamagata.
General MatsuNeva and Visconnt Sal.
onji The last named three are mem.
bers Of the japanese war council.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
Rips Tomato Soy.

One peck of tomatoes, peeled and
sliced eight onions, sliced thin. one
cup Of salt. Let them stand twenty
four hours, drain off all liquor and
add NO quarts Of vinegar, one table
spoonful each Of ground mustard
ginger, cloves and allspicc and on
halt tablespo onful Of cayenne pepper
Stew slowly two or three hours. an.
when nearly done add two pounds
sugar and one fourth pound whit.
mustard seed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
London Crumpets.

One and one bait pints OF flour, one
half ieaspoonful OF salt, one teaspoon
TAI sugar, two teaspoontuls baking
powder, one egg, nearly a pint OF
milk and cream in equal parts. on5
teaspoonful extract cinnamon SiIt
together flour. salt, sugar and pow
der. add beaten egg, milk. cream and
extract; mix into rather firm batter
hot, well creased griddlc Bake Oh
one side only. Serve hot with cot
tHee cheese.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
Confederate Cake.

Two cnpfuls butter, TWO cupfnls
sugar, ten eggs, half teaspoonlul bak
Ing powder, one and a half pints flour
rub the butter and sugar 10 Il light
white cream; add the eggs. two at II
time beating telf minutes between
two FIRST additions and five minutes
between the rest. Add The flour, silt
ed with the powder, and mix into a
smooth medium la ter. Bake very
carefully, in rather small paper-line'l
Tins in u moderate oven, IS 10 ~
minute
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27

Mix one fourth cupful Of ground
coffee into one cupiul Of milk and
scald; add one cupful of sugar, tn"
beaten yol1s of three eggs and a salt
spoonful of salt; stir until thin Gus
tdrd is formed. Then add one cupfuI
of cream and let the mixture set in
cool place TO halt an hour.
Strain through a cheese cloth add
Two cupiuls of cream and freeze
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
Drops Dead in Bloomington.


II Is thc horse that has fought the
wars Of TIA" world and won our human
liberty BESIDES this he has broken
our prairics, Sown and harvested our
grain, and delivered it 10 The marlir =
If the world. He has carried messages
IF victory and Of sorrow. and down to
the time of Washington he constituted
The fastest mode of communication
known if we except only the carrlor
geon.-Dumb Animals.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
ROCKFORD PRIVATE
KILLED BY TRAIN

Rockford, III. Dee 27.-Pryate Ed
win A. Peterson, quartemaster's
corps, Camp Grant, was instantly XIII.
ed last might while changing trains at
Rochelle H., when he was run down
by Il Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
train. Peterson was returning 70
camp after q Christmas visit with his
parents at Minneapolis.
Mrs. +. g. Peterson mother of the
soldier, gets the first benefit from war
insurance. Her son was insured for
$1,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
TAKING OVER ROADS
By PRESIDENT BIG
STEP TO VICTORY
equipment eyerywhere and no rnn M


equipment everywhere and TO run the
roads rs 4 single unit.
Secretary McAdoO. as railway di-
rector, viii cooperate in every way
with Chairman Hurley. OF the Ship
ping board. Shipping which now
clogs New York. Boston and phladel-
phla harbors will Immediately be di-
yerted 10 some southern ports, while
The eastern railroads simultaneously
will divert freight. destined for over
seas transportation 10 these points.
The immediate result will be. officials
said this afternoon. an improvement
of fifty per cent in transportation.
The new railroad director will also
cooperate with the inter-allied ship
ping board which has full charge OF
the transportation of supplies and mu-
nltions TO the entente.
1t is accepted As almost certain
that one of the first steps to be taken
by Secretary McAdoo. after taking
over the roads, will be To follow the
example OF Great Britain and in
crease passenger rates At least fifty
per cent. This will not be Il measure
designed for revenue. but viii be 10
discourage passenger travel as much
as possible. Railway men here to.
day said that they expected freight
rates would be increased in the very
near future.
Bow 70 Order.
Chicago. Dee 27-President vii
sons action in taking over control of
the railroads is fair and just and will
meet with the heartiest cooperation
OF Chicago railroad officials, according
10 opinions expressed here today.
Among the statements made are
Richard II. Ashton. president Chi
cago 4 Northwestern The railroads.
their officers and their employees have
co-operated and will continue 70 make
every effective effort in their power
under the new order, The railroads
have full confidence in whomsoever
the president may select to administer
the system
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
|CITy AND VICINITY ITEMS

is spending the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hettel on Jack.
son street.
Lester Briney OF La Sale was in
Ottawa 10 attend the dancing party
at the Clifton hotel last night.
Miss Marie McGinnis of Aurora is
visiting Miss Marie Brewer in this
city.
William Burns OF La Sale is Il
guest at the home of T. j Nertney
Miss Rowena Gambler of Spring
field is visiting Miss Rachael Bradlsh
in this city.
Alphonse Scherer of Tulsa, Okla
a former Ottawa resident is visiting
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Clara G, Trimbe and Miss
Nettie Griffith have returned home
after spending Christmas with
friends in Chicago.
Peter AuschOcles. student at
Crane College in Chicago, is spending
the holidays with friends in this
city.
James Koran OF Chicago is visiting
at the home of his sister. Mrs. John
o. Shaiper on Cornell street.
Miss Thelma X. White of South
Bend. Ind. is visiting Miss Louise
Pickens, on Van Buren, street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith have
returned to their home in this city
after visit OF several days in Chi.
cago.
Private Emmett Fox left today for
Camp Logan, Texas, after spending
short iurlough with relatives in TIN
city.
DR. Edward Ashley left yeste. day
afternoon for his home in Chi ago
after spending Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Ashley, at her
home on Van Barren stIaet.
Miss Emma Erickson, who is at.
tending school at Berrien Springs,
Mich. is spending the holidays at
her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Foster went to
Troy Grove yesterday to attend the
funeral OF Mr. Fosters brother, there.
Frank Yentzer, who is spending the
winter at Magnolia Springs. Fla. is
home to spend the holidays.
Miss Belle Dewey left yesterday af-
ternoon for Springfield to attend the
state teachers meeting and 10 act as
Judge in the election of trustees for
the teachers pension fund.
Miss Maudc Erickson of Hindsdale,
H., is visiting at the home of her
mother Mrs Gertrude Erickson on
Second avenue.
Harley Langan returned to Jelfer-
son Barracks today after spending q
short Through with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Langan in this city
State Fire Marshal John Gambler
and wife returned to their home in
Springfield yesterday afternoon after
visit at the home of Mr. Gamblers
mother in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Daley and daueh.
ter Grace Of Harvey, H.. are spend
ing the holidays with the formers
parents on St George street.
Mrs II. Crowley and two daughters,
Minnie and Gertrude have returned to
their home in Chicago after visit
with the formers son, W. j Crowley
and family on East Marquette street
DR.. ]. Truman Clark has gone to
Chicago on short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Harris OF Chi
cago are visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Iustus Bruck on West Madi
son street.
Mrs. Henry Miller is spending a
week with relatives in Chicago
Henry Ney, a former Ottawa resi-.
dent is visiting with friends and re.
latives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GOodnetter re.
turned home last night after spending
Christmas with Mr. Goodnctter'S faith.
er in Milwaukee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
To Repair Frayed Shoelaces

When the tag or end fas,enin.
comes of Il Sh0elacc. take little black
sealing WAX and press II carefully
around the end Of the lace AMI shape IL
10 Il point This win last II lrng time
and does awa$ with the annoyance Of
frayed lace ends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-27
Currant Cup.

To make currant cup, crush one
pint of fresh red raspberries with
Gne quart of currants, from which the
stems have been removed Mix with
one half pound OF sugar and add two
quarts of water. Heat gradually,
and when it boils strain through a
cheese cloth. Chill thoroughly and
pass drinking straws when it ~
served.