davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-08-10
ALDERMAN LOUIS B. ANDERSON
HAS BECOME ONE OF THE MOST
PROMINENT AND LEADING MEM
BEERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the
Second ward delivered in the City Coun-
ell at its special meeting on Friday last
an address on the subject of gas litiga-
tion, which is conceded by many Of the
old members of the City Council to be
one of the most forceful speeches made
in the Council Chamber for long time.
A representative of The Broad Ak was
present in the City Council during the
time that Alderman Anderson was
speaking.
He reviewed the history of the gas
litigation and pointed out with telling
effect the disadvantages under which it
had proceeded, due to what he insisted
was the ineompetency Of special coun-
sci retained by the city. His intimate
knowledge Of details Of this litigation
and the mastery manner in which he
handled them showed at once that Al
derman Anderson had given much care
full study to his subject. He easily con-
WINGED every member of the City Coun-
ell and the large gathering in the gal
lery that he had complete grasp Of the
situation and in q skillful, lawyer-like
manner pointed out the pitfalls with
which this much talked of litigation was
confronted.
A representative Of The Broad Az
talked with q number Of aldermen after
the adjournment Of the session and they
were as one in their expression and
praise of Alderman Anderson's skill
and method Of handling the question,
and they uniformly expressed the opin-
ion that Alderman Anderson is unques-
tionably one of the ablest men in the
City Council
The Second ward is to be congratu-
lated upon having in the City Council
as one Of its representatives . lawyer
whose ability and mastery Of elean-eut
English is recognized by all parties and
factions in the City Council.
The broad ax., 1918-08-10
TrsebIue friend Of the COIed who led
the Birth of Nation" and his Lotions Of friends feel confident his


Official representative Ex-Governor
Yates to open the exposition and Mz
Booker T. Washington, past president
Of the N. A. C. w., widow Of the wizard
Of Tuskegee, win be the guest of the
Federation during the celebration. Other
notables will take part in the program.
Liberty bonds, W. s. 8. and Thrift
Stamps win be given as prizes. Among
the ladies who will assist the Federation
ladies in making it an ideal occasion
will be the following:
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, chairman; Miss
Essie Arnold, Miss Rena Branham, Mrs
Herbert Jameson, Mrs. Lorraine Thonp
SON, Miss Eva OvertOn, Miss Ida TsyiOr,
Miss Mae Taylor, Miss Anna Lsgare
Miss Edith Lagare, Mrs. Ramona Gar,
rett, Mrs. Ida NJ. Demey, Mrs Lorraine
Chavis, Miss Rosa Rivers, Miss Irene
Hudlin, Miss Lydia Gaskill, Miss ALI
gretti Anderson, Mrs Nellie Galloway
and others.
Don't fail to see the children; don't
fail to see the exhibits of the wonderful
progress of the race.
Admission, adults 25 cents, children
10 cents, including war tax.
Headquarters changed to the Wendell
Phillips High School, beginning Sunt'!
noon.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1918-08-10
SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION
1850 Q. state q, II. Franklin Bray,
supt.-ssrvies Every Might In
ths Year.

Miss Halle Q. Brown, the races most
famous elOeutiOnist, and Nine. Jeane
Hodge Of New Zealand win appear in
recital at Quinn Chapel on Thursday
night, the 22nd inst, for the benefit of
our coal and furnace fund. This d Miss
Browns first appearance since her re-
turn from her tour of Europe and Quinn
should be crowded.
Rev. g. B. Jones, d. D., of DanviIle,
III, brought q message of good cheer
last week. He was the guest Of the su-
Perintendent and subscribed to the coal
fund before leaving.
DIR. Bray preached at South Park n.
E. Church last Sunday morning 10. q
very large congregation DR.. Bryant l.
interested in the Rescue Home aud Is
giving his influence and support to the
same.
The Home received fne Gospel wsg-
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

Tuskegee Institute, Aia--(speeial)-
Perhaps the first and only chapter OF
the Red Gross among the COlored people
was organized at Tnskeeee Institute this
week Dr.. Motion, principal of the in
stitute, received word some time ago
that the Gulf Division of the Red cros.
had received safhority to establish the
chapter at Tuskegee Institute-
A preliminary meeting was held Tues
day evening At Principal Motors resi-
denee. and the following officers were
elected:
Dr.. z. r Motion, chairman; Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, vice chairman;
Mr.. Warren Logan, treasurer; Mn. B.
B. Waleott, secretary; and Mr.. Chas II.
Gibson, chairman Of the Finance CON-
niftee.
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

nicipal Voters League at the end Of hi
third year: GA man of considerable
ability and force; as chairman Of the
elections committee he is entitled tc
great credit for securing the best and
the fairest redistrieting the city ever
had, a result accomplished largely by
his work, frmness and persistence.
As bailiff of the municipal court Mr..
Cermak's record has been one which
might be expected of man 50 favorably
endorsed. He has not only performed
the difficult duties Of the Office in such
q way as to win the unanimous praise Of
judges Of the municipal court, the great
majority of them of an opposite political
faith, but he has been able to temper
justice with mercy in q way which has
led itigants to escape many of the
hardships which would be imposed by
too strict an Interpretation of the law.
As Democrat Mr.. Cermak has an un-
broken record of fidelity and loyalty.
He has done yeoman work for the Dem
oeratie tickets at all times and his serv-
ices have twice been recognized by his
selection as chairman of the county
central committee. In the last Judicial
election he was one Of the leaders in
the fight for the election Of q loyal
Judiciary and was responsible for the
large majority which the loyal candi-
dates received.
There is one thing that must be said
to the great credit of Mr.. Cermak, and
that is that his heart has never been
bound up by narrow race prejudice.
E. Franklin Morrow was one Of the
deputy bailiffs in his Office and he was
the first Colored man to serve under Mr..
Cermak in that capacity and at his
death about one year and n half ago
the bailiff's Office was closed out of re-
speet to his memory on the day of his
funeral, and deputy bailiffs acted as
|pallbearers and had full charge of his
funeral arrangements. Mr.. Cermak
himself contributing the most expensive
and the most beautiful Of the many
|hcral offerings, which shows that his
heart is in the right place.
George Amber, another Colored man,
has succeeded Mr.. Morrow. in the bail
ia ONCE and he is well liked by all
those connected with that ofsee and IL
is safe to say that many COlored men
win on Wednesday, September 7th, as
sist Mr.. cermak to secure the nomina-
ton for sheriff of Cook county.
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

Make all your plans with a view to
attending the three-dsy celebration of
the centennial anniversary of Illinois
statehood
The Chicago Federation of cOlored
women's Club has completed prepare
tiOns for the event which win be held at
the Wendell Phillips High School, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. Is,
IA and Is, from noon until 10 p. m
Governor Lowdsn Is sending As his
The broad ax., 1918-08-10
TIE JUNIOR REVIEW 90. WILL
PRESENT "fHB EuKADo" FOR
IHE BEEETTr OF 81. THOMAS
CHURCH.

Saturday afternoon, Aug. 18th, at 2
O'Clock sharp, the junior Review Co.
win present ''The Mikado" at the Ave
nue. Theater, slst street and Indiana
avenue, for the benefit Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Lawrence N.
Jones, chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Harri-
son, direetress.
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

Hon. Anton ]. Cermak, who is the
candidate Of the regular Democrats for
sheriff, has added largely to his reputa-
ton during the past year as the result
of the leading part he has taken in the
organization and conducting Of aetivi-
ties to aid in the winning Of the war.
Already prominent as 4 capable and eff
fcient public official and as a leader in
charitable work Mr.. Cermak has made
q new name for himself "a the result of
his patriotic endeavors. 1t is largely
As the result Of his organizing ability
and hard labor that the Czecho- slovaks
of Chicago have made themselves known
throughout the world for their devo-
ton to the cause for which the United
States is now fighting abroad.
Immediately after the war broke out
Mr.. Cermak began to take q prominent
part in patriotic work. He was selected
as chairman of the Bohemian branch of
the Foreign Language division of the
committee which pushed the various Lib
erty loans, he was in charge of Red
Cross and War Savings aud Thrift
Stamp drives in his section of the city
and was the organizer and first presi-
dent of the National Army Aid AssOcia-
ton, which has done so much to assist
the families Of the boys who are at the
front or in the training camps.
It was owing to the interest that Mr..
Cermak had already taken in charitable
work that he was so successful in his pa
triotie endeavors. The BaiIiffs' Benevo-
lent Association, organized among the
employees Of his own Office had been for
several years engaged in relief work of
various kinds. In directing the work of
this organization Mr.. Cermak gained a
wide insight into conditions in the city
and learned how best to deal with them.
This served him materially in his latest
efforts.
As public official Mr.. Cermak has
also made ereditable record. For four
terms in the legislature he battled Wig
OrOusly for measures in behalf Of the
people. bis record in the legislature
caused the Legislative Voters League
to declare of him in 1905, iBest man
on the list Of eandidates.''
In the city council, in which he
served for two terms Mr.. Cermak also
won the eommendatiOn of all those in
terested in seeing the city well served |
he was thus characterized by the Mu-
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

-
formed colored people permit their
race prejudice and narrow mindedness
to warp and run away with their best
Judgment and on al occasions loudly
exelaim, while displaying their ignor-
anee, that Hon. Martin B. Madden owes
his prominence in the political and CON-
mereial world to the Colored people;
that without their aid and support he
would not amount to anything; that
they have made him what he really is
and so on.
Those who 30 contend are undoubtedly
unfamiliar with the political and with
the business career Of Congressman
Madden, who had q national reputation
long before there was one hundred Col
ored voters residing in the First Con-
gressional District Of Illinois; even at
that remote period Mr.. Madden was
friendly disposed towards the Colored
race.
Congressman Martin Barnaby Mad
den was born at Darlington, England,
March 20, 1855. He was the son Of
John and Eliza (oNeiD Madden. he
received his education in the public
school, night school and business col
lege. As a small or young boy he faith
fully served as water boy for the West
ern Stone Co. At that time he was only
ten years old, his parents prior to that
time coming to this city from their home
in England to reside.
On May l6, 1878, Mr.. Madden was
united in marriage to Miss Josephine
Smart, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Smart, Of Downer's Grove, Ill, and
they are the proud and honored parents
of one highly accomplished daughter,
Mabel B. (Mrs. Paul Henderson,, whose
husband is doing his bit to win the war
for a worldwide democracy.
Being full Of courage and ambition
and possessing large amount of execu-
tive ability to an eminent degree, Mr..
Madden worked his way up from the
water boy Of the Western Stone Co. to
its president and for many years 1t has
been one of the greatest and most ex-
tensive concerns Of its kind in the
United States.
Mr.. Madden honorably served as the
president Of the Quarry Owners Asso-
citation Of the United States from 1885
to 1889; president Of the Illinois Mfrs
Association, ls01-o2; vice-president
Builders and Traders Exchange of
Chicago, 1ss6-s7; delegate to the Ma
tional Builders conventions five times.
With distinction he served as chair
man Of the Republican City Committee
Of Chicago from 1890 to 1896; he has
been q prominent member Of the Repub-
iean County Committee since 1890 and
At the present time he is its first vice.
president; he was the temporary chair
man Of the Republican State Conven-
hon Of 1896; he has served as q dele
gate to all Republican National conyen-
lions since 1896 (served on sub Commit
lee on Resolutions since 1900, and
wrote the Isthmian plank in 1900; he
was one Of the most prominent, invalu- |
Ible and most business-like members Of |
the Chicago City Council from 1889 to |
1897, and was president Of that body |
from 1891 to 1898, and was chairman |
IF the Finance Committee seven years |
but Of eight.
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

Col. John r. Marshall, one of the state
parole officers, returned to the city
Wednesday morning from St. Cloud
MINI, where he went to bring back .
prisoner who had violated his parole
and placed him within the walls al
Joliet, M
The broad ax., 1918-08-10
I A CoLoRED RANK-A RACE
INSTITUTION.

A Cordial Invitation to All:
The r. W. Hunter q Company, Bank
ers, 3OOS South State street, hereby
give formal notice Of the opening OF
their main bank at 4757 South state
street on the morning Of August ID
1918, at $50 O'Clock. Come and bring
your friends. Members Of the firm anu
prominent leaders Of the race VIII
speak. Refreshments win be served
You must not fail to show your interest
in this progressive, live and growing
race institution, the largest eOlore9
bank in the world. Resources at the
close of business August /, 1918, beng
over seyenty-two thousand dollars, EN-
ploying young men and women from
some of the best schools and colleges
in the country.
Respectfully,
r. W. Hunter, President.
VIM. c. Linton, Manager.
Roger W. voolfolk, Asst. Manager
Carl A. Hansberry, Cashier.
N. c. B. Mason, Jr., Manager KeAl
Estate Department.
willard n. Payne, Manager Invest
ment Department.
]. A. Mathews, Auditor.
@. Francis stradford, Lawyer.
ADV.
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

on from the Pacific Garden Mission and
folding organ from Mr.. Chas. Smith
last week. There is great rejoicing as
the Lord daily answers prayer.-"C."
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

10000. Hon. Edward h. Wright made
some very pointed remarks and asserted
that we ought also TO make democracy
safe for the world.
The broad ax., 1918-08-10

Ce Of Municipal Of the United Societies for Local
Govenn with ali classes his fellow
business this city and county
who are onzinf in behalf effort him
over the plate for sherifo f County
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
War Service Work.

The soldiers club committee mas
received S1014 from the FL Paso
County Registered Nurses associa-
ti0n. 20 a0nly 20 the chair fund
In answer TO request from the
community war camp service that the
various organizations OF the city pro-
vide evenings for the men in khaki at
their commodious new club on North
Oregon. Rebecca Stoddert chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion. is preparing an entertaining pro-
gram for Monday evening. under the
capable direction OF Mrs. r H stark
with Mrs j. " LoreutZen special
chairman. Among the local artists
and their stunts are;
Mss Nellie May Bowen, in two Irish
songs Ten costumel.
Two Indian piano numbers Zone by
Cadman). Miss Margaret Schuster.
Tene- indian dance, by Miss Louise
Crawford.
Hawaiian duo. by Misses Sarah
Rridgers and Nellie Nay Bowen. with
ukulele accompanlm
Italian tmpersonatOns, By Miss
Margaret Schuster.
Piano solo. "Etude &c Concert b.
Mcdowell Miss Bowen
Piancloguei Miss Mary Frances
Hays.
T wonder Why" and I'm Dixie All
the Time" BY Miss Bowen. Miss
Scnuster, accompanist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
IPaso School For Girls Pupils
Give 4 Graceful Demonstration

DADIATlNG their vtgor and grace
n ful rhythm into an animated
zcs1s ecIpsllg the pretuest ball
room affair. pupils Of the Il Paso
slhool for Girls. from the tiniest pri-
nary size Up through the intermed-
tate and upper intermediate, upper
ac1ooI and upper advanced grade
rfrom which this years graduates are
-zkenl. gave a superior demonstra-
tlol of physical training, esthetic
and folk dancing IN the spacious
gvuuasium OF the new Z. ". $3.50
cation building. Friday afternoon.
eea-lv go ere in line for the grand
march. starting shortly after {
0clocr-iu itself a demonstration OF
careful training and including one
continuation Of formatio- thar Kept
che crowded 9a-c0nles applalalns
after the single line two tour ana
rE-Et abreast had. without tie loss OF
= step. rCue through maze OF brisk
rr1reu- Ltss tleT formed LONDON
bridge" which terminated into q one
e-eD- done 10 Yankee Doodle accom-
ne military tactics Of the fourth
c-aEs were especially Llnei this same
.-Uuuu f1r part OF the NUMBER doing
! dumb bell dril that brought an
LELLl- AL@ AaAal aEAas NO par
" the program can however, be
singled out for each group did won
Eerful work the wee tots especially
coming IN for hOnors with soldier
Boy and -Chickadee-" Other de
luxe NUM- b6rs Included free arm eZer-
1lEes by the Intern ediate class and
classes one. 10, three and four; a
wand drlll par excellence, by the
rh1rd class an Irish Tilt by classes
ore and two. folk dancing ca Kama
rH-n= TMHns 3 IA HrHH
the i1rsrm6dlate6i eStheUc dancing
fthe polka and Russian peasant
sreDsJ 10y the primaries and a few
minutes devoted to healthy merry
games that required agility. Back
~ the buoTE-cT or the Joy OF living
and youth hat struck predominant Z
fng note % the demonstration. was
the EXPERT Efficient training upon the
part OF Miss Geo gina Martin. whose !
thorouEhuess was brought out in
semble work Of the girls, IL OF whom /
wore uniformed middi6s with black
ties and dark boomers.
Through the courtesy OF the board I
u directors secretary and physical
director OF the the meet was I
b-ought cccessibly close to town. ]
which no doubt was largely respon- I
rshle for the unusually large mum Der I
o. spectators. The finale vas pa
tr5otic. as are all things OF today, the /
entire school singing THE Star
spaugled Banner"
Among the participants. the little
-nrluzrles' 1um5ersd- Anita An
dreas, Barbara Ainsal Peggy Buckler, I
Wilma Carusso, Eloise 'Oggin. Eath- I
erfne Harms. Bessie Levenson. Mar I
gerry Nay LcNary, Esther Calvert I
Pickett Maya SisuieEa, Virginia .
smith and Frances Wallace
Ihe girls OF the intermediate grade I
were Katherine Coles, Lorraine /
Crockett, Dorothy Diver, Mary Jose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Out OfTown Visitors.

AIRS. Albert W. Long Of Ysleta, is
spending ten days at Fort Bliss as
the guest Of Capt and Mrs J. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keller and
daughter, Josephine, arrived Friday
from their home. in Runge, Tex. to
spend several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs keler's two daughters. Mrs
Fred Muller, OF Richmond Terrace.
and Mrs F. J. Elmendorf. OF 3O12
Mr. ana Mrs. Bradford weeks, Of
New York city, arrived Friday to be
with Mrs =. L Fearn at Hotel Paso
del NOrte. 4lrs Weeks being Mrs
Fearn's sister They came TO attend
the funeral Of the late Mr. Fearn. who
died as the result Of an automobile
accident
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ashcraft. who
for several weeks have been in FL
PasO, house guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Eigney, and also Mrs Fleming
Rigney. OF la Mesa. are leaving to-
night for their home in Florence, Ala
bama. Miss Elizabeth Gordon viii ac-
company them. going for a visit with
Mrs. J. H. Gordon's sister. Mrs. DIT.
". J. Galloway, where she IS autici-
DatinE a pleasant summer with her
Mrs. r Caldarona and her two
daughters. the Misses Mary and
Frieda CaldarOna OF California have
been guests for the past few weeks at
the home Of lIr and Mrs J. Caldarella-
on Myrtle avenue. They have been
largely entertained by several people
in FL Paso among them Mr. and Mrs.
. Torsut0. where q dinner was given
in their honor. Their departure for
California VIII be on Sunday after
noon and a number Of weeks VIII be
sLent in Los Angeles. san Francisco
and other cities before they proceed
10 their home in Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20
Martha Washington Circle Gives Card
Party For 4 Thrift Stamp Benefit

MARTHA WASHINGTON circle.
vi Spirits OF &c. had another thrift
stamp card party Friday afternoon.
the second OF the series, and held at
the home OF Mrs. L D. Walters. 40s
Prospect avenue. Mrs. william Wal
lace. president and Mrs. C. A stod-
dard assisted Six tables Of players
enjoyed the afternoon which means SC
OF thrift stamps added toward the war
savings stamps. Mrs. Edward c.
Hitchcock. Mrs. ". 3. CLARION. Mrs.
Charles Drehner. IT.. Mrs Katherine
Klett and Mrs. Gene Regamey won
the thrift stamp prizes
Among those entertaining with Ia
bles were Mrs Wallace, whose guests
included Mrs. Charles Hull. Mrs. II. c.
HarcOurt and Mrs. c. Heidrick
Mrs. Stoddard entertained Mrs Rob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

MANY attractive luncheons and din
vi uer parties have been given Al the
valley Inn during the rast week
among the most elaborate OF which
was that given on Tuesday afternoon
By Mrs. L. B. CaFuthers, jrs who en-
tertained her friends at q bridge
luncheon a color scheme Of pink
and green was carried out in both
the dining room and drawing room,
the floral decorations consisting OF
pink sweet peas and smilax. Mrs. J.
L Reid made the high score Of the
afternoon Those who enjoyed Mrs
Caruthers's hospitality were Mes
danes E. S White, Luis Folk, NJ Nc
Donald, Albert w Long, George
Conant, Z. ". Mitchell and J. L
Reid.
Lieut. A. T. La Prade and Lieut..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-20

Z phine Evans. Elizabeth Finley, Betty
I Hawkins. Julie Hawkins. Evelyn
I Jameson. Elizabeth Kerr. Dixie
/ Lazenby, Josephine Ict'lintOck. Mary
Olga McClintock. Genevieve Murphy,
Gretchen Page, Margaret Palm Cath
crime Phillips, Claire Picard. Eliza
beth Ramey. Margaret Terrell Edith
Ann Wslthau, Louise Wilson. BuIa
May C0ggin and Alice Rand.
The upper intermediates were:
Janet Falcouer, Esther Goodman, LII
Ian Harms Marion Hurd, Blanch
Kelley. Mary Laws, Kate LeaveIl
Johnnie McCabe. Ruth McNary. Jean
cite Rawlings, Amada Sisuiega- Cor
lime Wagner, Priscilla Warren Helen
Weckerle and Kathleen Orndorff
pupils OF the upper school class IN
Guided Geraldine Ainsa, Patty AInsa,
Roselle Ainsa. Manuela Baca. Ruth
Bursum, Virginia Cadwallader. Mar
1orle GOOch, Anna Bell Gray Mary
Happier, nellie HOtchk kiss, Elijah beth
McNarys Wtlhelmina Moore. Luraua
Morris, Alzina Orndorff. Burtram
0rndorff, Elizabeth Pfafr. Louise
HoolnsOn. Mary Frances Robinson,
Berenice Smith. Edith Wayne. Rachel
Weckerle and Katharine White
FerIect work was done by the up
per school advanced grade the fol-
lowing showing remarkable skill in
their team" work Louise Beach
Mary Bryan. Alethea Coffin. Louise
Crawford, Katherine Dick. Eleanor
Ealconer, Dora Grothe. Lydia Happier,
Paula krupp. Minda Laskiu. Margaret
Neff. Margaret Ormsbee. Charlotte
Ormsbees Ruth Rawlings Petty SAT
ford, Ruth Schwartz. Maria Luisa
Terrazas and Winifred Woods
Miss Ora " L Slater and Miss
Olga Iatei, principals. assisted by
Miss Marion Frances Maddocks Miss
Marguerite Tafel and others Of the
FACULTY, received the many parents
and friends in attendance
At the food conservation school Of
the College Of the City of FL Paso. this
afternoon, the class discussed the
making OF recipes for cakes that
would be acceptable TO the food ad-
mtnistration, in view OF the recent re-
quest for housewives TO use no wheat
until new crop comes In The fol-
lowing substitutes we're suggested. for
wheat flour. other cereal flaurs: for
animal fats. vegetable oils. such as
corn oil and cotronSeed oil. for sugar
use one-half sugar and one-half corn
syrup: the use Of raisins, citron and
other fruits tends TO increase the
sweetness of cakes War cakes should
not be frosted They may be sprtnkled
lightly with mixture Of sugar and
spices or with chopped nuts
For the demonstration. Miss Helen
Swift made Canadian war cake,
using the following recipe:
Two cups OF hot water.
one cup OF sugar and one cup Of
kzr0.
Two tablespoons corn oil.
One pound Of seeded raisins
One teaspoon Of salt
one teaspoon cinnamon
One teaspoon cloves.
one teaspoon s0da-
Three cups Of barley flour.
Boil the sugar, water, karo, oil and
ralst1s Tor five minutes, a1ter bub-
bling begins 1Iix flour. cinnamon.