davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
USED CAR SALE.

rldaN ana saturday.
1919 Baby Grand Chevrolet. Al con
ditiOn; bumper. spotlight. nearly new
tires
. Chevrolet four nineties, Ia. Il, "a.
Overhauled aud rehnshed
/ Chevrolet roadster. 1917
Fords. l.. 16 IL new paint. good
running condition.
Ford roadsters: rehnished. fine con
ditiOn.
! Overland roadster. -rehnished. i've
tires fine condition
Overland. = pass: good tires
] Maxwell pass. good tires. a good
light car
Briscoe pass. roadster: new paint
good condition.
Monroe roadster new paint. good run
ming order; electric starter.
Oakland cyl. pass. good tires
II viii pay Won 10 purchase your 90 r
now aud foreStall price advance whira
is sure 10 come. due 20 shortage OF
material. especially steel
We Will demonstrate any car You So
lect 10 your satisfaction
Ask about our liberal payment plan.
BElSrLE AUTO SALES 90.
Main III 343 Lincoln WAY West.
6T3S n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SmaU brown pOcketbook contain
ing key and SO either Tuesday after
noon or evening Reward for return 10
News Times. Anshawaka 22t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
SoN-REsIDFNT NOTICE.

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
MY. SS-fn the ST. Joseph Su-
peri0r Court. September Term. 1919.
VIRGINIA SLOCk.
W.
AUGUST SLOCk.
No. 510i Divorce.
BE ~ known. That the above named
Plaintiff has filed 10 the office Of the
clerk u said Court her complaint
against said Defendant ln the above
cause together with q proper affidavit
that said Defendant. August Slo;k is not
q resident Of the State ~ Indiana
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand FOR trial on the lst
day ~ December 1913 the same being
the 61th day ~ the term ~ said Court
commencing at the city Of south Bend
en- the Jrd Monday in september. on
which day said Defendant is required
to appear 20 said action.
WILBUR NJ. WARNEE. Clerk.
By MARGARET TT Nc. Deputy.
NGEORGE w SANDS.
Attv. for PLAINTIFF oct. l0-lt =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

WANrEp-N Dung people 60 attend night
School az the South Bend Business Co.
lege. Get our S1.oO n week plan. Write,
call or telephone FOR catalOg GI2-3l
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Albert Robertson. who died in New
York City on May 3, bequeathed out
right the Federation for the support OF
Jewish Philanthropic Societies, $2,INN
and $3.50 each to the society for Ethics
Culture. New York Skin and Cancc1
Hospital, New York Eye and Ear In
firmary, Presbyterian Hospital. st.
Johns Guild and New York Associa-
zion for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor. On the death of Robert
sons widow the sum of $4,000 Is
TO be given to the Federation for the
support of Jewish philanthropic So
cieties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09
RELIGION ACCOMPANIES MANY
ON VACATIONS.

Summer services have become the
popular Institution they are because
they provide for the spiritual require
inents of the majority OF Jews wi,c'
feel that leaving the city should hot
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

'.To be an American is not to be the
embodiment of conceit as to all things
that are Fundamental in America. or
to be satisfied with things as they
are or to let things drift.'-Franklir
X. Lane
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09
necessitate separation from religion

and because they prove to the few who
need such proof that worship is not
a burden to a carefree mood. Further
more, they attract many people who
are sometimes too preoccupied with
business cares during the winter to at
tend services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Representing the success of the Blu
reau during the summer of 1918, ~
statistics-39 rabbis and iaymen con-
Quoted 100 services in II places, with
out remuneration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-09

Those that make the sorrowful re-
joiee, will partake OF life everlasting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Madame jules sieefrfed.
Madame Jules Siegfried is head of
the French Woman's Suffrage Party
and a woman of much influence In
her country. She has. done much for
the women in business and industry
especially during the war years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

The ve.per services which were
held at the Y. w. c. A. Sunday eve
ming at S o'clock were we'll
Miss Katherine Whitley, principal OF
the Belmont school, gave: an interest
ing talk, using as her subject .Ine
Sky Pilot" The Friendship CLUB sang
a number Of songs during the pro-
gram and also had charge OF the serV-
Ice Of refreshments: h
Mrs. Thomas Clark Of the New
Hampshire flats left last night Tor
Seattle, Wash, where she will visit q
sister. From Seattle Mrs. Clark ex-
poets to 70 to Portland, Ore, to meet
her daughter. Mrs. Charles - kiine
of Jerome, Idaho. who has spent the
winter in Long Beach. Cal.
Mrs. D. F. Sinclair entertained the
members of the Monday. Bridge club
at her home, ZIG Fourth
There were two tables and the hostess
served a light luncheon.
Mrs. Ben Cullen and. son, Charles.
113 Fenton avenue. who spent n
last week in Fargo as guests or Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Courtney have re-
turned to, the city.
The w6man's BENEFIT association OF
the Maccabees held a regular meet.
ing this afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs. F. B.. Cheney, 9ds North Firth
| street, Matters of business were taken
up after the regular meeting.
St.. Agnes Guild will meet Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock In the Guild
hall. The regular social meeting Will
be held and hostesses for h evening
win be Miss JsneN Woods and Pefr'
Hesle.Sa. f ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
COUSIN BRu1N

The artist mar was painting a great
picture for a prize, and he was fin
fishing the wool of a sheep. Cousin
right over his shoulder, but he was SO
busy he didn't know it. He thought
that Cousin Bruins breath was a
warm wind blowing, but suddenly
Cousin Bruin gave a deep sigh. the
man turned a little and looked into
Cousin Bruins little black eyes. Now
you have heard people say that ONE
thing or other gave them a shock:
we'll Cousin Bruin ~certatnly' gave tnat
and his brushes and his maui stick!
He left hat lovely picture, and he
Jumped and ran as If a thousand
fends were after him. He did not
stop until he was on the other side OF
a deep ravine. He acted as though ne
expected to feel claws in his shoulder
every minute, never giving a thought
of the great prize he was town:
Now wasn't he a foolish man? Dear
Cousin Bruin only wanted to see wnat
he was doing and Jimmy Coon
Now, Jimmy Coon, what is the
matter with all these silly people?
Any one would" think Ifhad the small
pox, and 1 only want to see what they
are doing. said Cousin .Bruin as he
stood on his hind legs. and gave a low
growl.
Then he pushed over the easel
stepped on the paint. box. n licked
of all, the paint from those lovely
sheep. Jimmy Coon. took. a taste too.
but he found he didn't have a taste
for art. He screwed up his mouth.
made a wry face and ran to the brook
to rinse out his mouth. nd~Cous'n
Bruin found the artists gun, and
Rugged it to him. AS he did. ootn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
: Store of Quality and Service

Always aim to have your corn go
off the farm on foot. The same about
hay. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Public spirited citizens of Devils
Lake have organized themselves into
what they are temporarily calling
The Devils Lake Beautiful Club At
a meeting held last Monday evening
at the Commercial club'of that city, a
number Of talks on flower gardens.
shrubs and trees were given by a
The object of the club is to clean up
and paint up the city and to make it
more beautiful than before.
Today the clean up campaign be-
gins in Devils Lake. 1t is urged that
not only the yards. public places, park
ways, vacant lots n alleys be
cleaned up, but the entire city and
community be the scene Of a rejuven-
alton. Every resident of the city is
asked to take a part in the drive
which is not asking for dollars and
cents but a rake. shovel and a few
hours to devote to painting and dec
Grating.
Al the meeting Of the Civic league
court house. the annual election: OF
! officers will take place. Following this
, talks will be given bv Miss Hedwig
Djupe, city school nurse. n Miss NJ.
Helen Davies. who will talk on the
Back to School Movement" Mrs.
r. A. Sprague will speak on the milk
problem at the present time.
Word has been received from Miss
Agnes Lawrence, who left the city
two weeks g enroute to Vladivos-
tok, Russia. to assume duties in the
stencgraphic department Of the
American Red Cross. According to
the dispatch. Miss Lawrence arrived
in a Francisco and on May 10 she
lo~~oo<. ~ co;l fnp P,iocf1 ahna r6 the
"Manting."
Mrs. Earl Leighton and two chill
dren of Livingston, Mont. have come
to Grand Forks to be the guests OF
Mrs. L%eighton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
they are guests Of the Misses Lein a,
500 North Fourth street.
Mr.. and MRS. n. ordemann and
son. Marshall Frederick. who have
been guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Pearson. 60 South Sixth
street, returned Sunday noon to their
home in st. Paul. Mrs Ordemanr
and son have spent one month in the
city and Mr.. Ordemann came UP Sat
urday night to acc9 = them home
Guests at the Delta Gamma house
over, the weekend were Mrs. ". II
Disbrow of Cavalier who returned tt
her home this morning. and Misses
Jean McMaster of Lakota and Esthel
Hamilton Of Valley City who returned
to their homes Sunday.
X X i
Miss Frederick Fox. a student. a
the university, has returned to schoo
after spending the weekend with he,
mother in Devils Lake.
X 4
Misses Mabel Johnson, and Olivia
johnson. of Fertile, are in the cit!
visiting friends. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
Make Your
DUN Complexion
Treatment

If you would have a beautiful COM
plexion, one which will make you ex-
ceedingly attractive, just try this reci-
pc: Go to n grocery store and get
ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal
and from any drug store a bottle Of
derwillo. Use the oatmeal as directed
in every package of derwillo, then 10!
and behold the marvellous change.
One application will astonish you.
Be sure to read the announcement
soon to appear in this paper, entitled:
How 10 make your n complexion
treatment at home.
It gives full details for using this
recipe. J..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

The Wedding of Miss Myrtle Nor
tenspn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
n. Morteneon, 1908 First avenue
South, Fargo, and Howe Anderson,
,aon Of Mrs. T. d. Anderson Of Long
Beach, Cal, a. former Fargo resident,
will take place Al s. O'Clock Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents in Fargo. Rev. w. s., tiflch
viii ofhciate. The wedding will be a
very quiet n and will be witnessed
by family members. and a few init
mats friends. Mr.. Anderson n his
bride will leave after the ceremony on
a short wedding trip and will return
to Fargo to reside. Miss Mortenson
has Been the honor guest at a unbe
OF social functions In Fargo since her
wedding date was announced. Friday
evening the members Of h Duco
.Dscem. club entertained at a theater
party, at the Liberty for her. After
the picture the party went to the
homo .of. Mrs. F. A. Shepherd. First
avenue South. Fargo, where luncheon
was served. The honor kuest was
presented with a picture.
Miss Fern Wilkins. who spent the
weekend with, her parents at Thomp-
son, has returned to school. Mrs.
Pauline Harris ,Omlie was a guest Of
Miss Wilkins over. the week end. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

the barrels went off with a bang and
scared all the hunters nearly to death.
They didn't like the smell Of the pow
der at all, and so they followed the
artist over the ravine. When the
poo man turned and saw those hunt
ers after him, he thought his last
hour had ONE He ran faster than
ever, but those animals weren't after
him at all. They were just running
away from the gun and the powder.
After a while Cousin Bruin stopped,
for he came to a tall tree with
scratched and torn places on its sides.
Tomorrow-Cousin Bruins Visiting
Card.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Friends in the city Of Miss Ruth
Withheld will be interested in know
ing that, she will return to Mime
apolis from New York, where she has
been in training as a nurse in the New
York city hospital since September.
and Mrs. H. L. Withheld. former resi-
dents Of this city. o making their
home in Minneapolis. Prior to taking
up nursing Miss Withheld was in Vas
sar college war service unit which
trained on the Vassar campus last
summer. She expects to remain with
her parents in Minneapolis during the
present summer and will probably re-
sumo her course in the autumn.
X X X
The social committee of St. Paul's
Episcopal church announces an in
formal dancing party to be given in
the Guild hall Tuesday evening, May
g.. Hours will be from s to IL o'clock
and an invitation has been extended
to the general public. The committee
Chairman. is composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Woolsey, Mr.. and Mrs. o,
J.. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mills
Prof. and Mrs. o. G.. Libby and DR.
and Mrs. j. M. Gillette.
Mrs. A. I. Hunter, who with her
husband and daughter, Miss Alice
has spent the winter at st. Peters
burg, Florida, returned last evening
from Chicago. Mr.. Hunter returned a
few weeks ago after leaving Mrs
Hunter and daughter at Nashville
Tenn, where they visited before go
ing on to Chicago. Miss Alice Hunte,
will visit friends in Chicago for {
short time before coming back IL
Grand Forks. Miss Hunter recent!
graduated from the Rush Medica
school at Chicago.
Mrs. v. NJ. Way. 414 Universit!
avenue, was hostess this afternoon. a
two tables of bridge in honor of Mrs
R.-H. Mclaughlin Of, Butte, Mont.
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hugh Quigley of East Crane
Forks. Mrs: Way. will serve
luncheon at 5 O'Clock. Mrs. Nc
Loughlin was also the guest of homo
at an informal party at the home o
Mrs. Dee Reed. Bacon apartments
Friday afternoon.
The Social club Of st. Mary's churcl
will have a card party this evening il
the church auditorium. Grand Mol
will he the game and playing viii
commence at 9 o'clock. An Invitation
is extended to all members an
friends of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
C's Held
Large Banquet
Sunday Euening

The knights of: Columbus and their
ladies enjoyed a four-course banquet
last evening at Z o'clock in, the audi.
toriurn of st. Mary's church. Covers
were laid for 500 guests, including
Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler. Superintendent
of Schools ]. Nelson Kelly, Attorney
General William LANCER, the Fargo
in the district. Red carnations were
used in decorating the tables and a
five-piece orchestra played a program
during the. banquet hour. Community
singing led by Miss Blanche Leigh
was thoroughly enjoyed between
courses. r.
Presiding as postmaster was j.. F.,
T. O'Connor. and short talks were
given by Mayor Wheeler. Attorney
General LANCER, J. c. Sherlock, John
Carmody of Hiilsboro, B. /. Heating of
Fargo, Master of the Fourth Degree
NJ. Hyland and District Deputy Han
naher. both of Fargo. Candidates
called upon. for short talks were AL
fred Clynch. Edward Ketter, Orville
Sherlock and Henry Trepanier.
Vocal numbers were given by Miss
Elizabeth O'Gorman. soprano, who
sang Eyes of Irish Blue" and II
Love a Lassie." Miss Valerie Sher-
lock. mezzo soprano, sang my
Dreams" by Bowles and responded to
an encore with "Lonesome-That's
ALL" Mrs. George Moulder, ,contralto.
sang THE .Bluebird" and for an en-
core sang I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows" Mrs. Ralph. Lynch and Miss
Ida Rand were at the piano for these
numbers. Accompanied by the or
chestra, Cleary Monley cleverly sang
After the First Of July" and in re-
Spouse to a hearty encore. sang
Come On Papa. Community sing
ing. with Miss Blanche Warnken at
the piano. interspersed these numbers
and the talks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Miss Eleanor Sarles. who is attend
ing. the university, spent Saturday in
Hillsboro with her parents n re-
turned Saturday evening.
X X X
Miss Gladys Veitch. who spent
Sunday with her parents at Emerado.
has returned to the city to resume
work at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
sov1ETs RECAPTURE szonNoK.

London. May 5.vaHungarian Soviet
Szolnok on the Thesis river, FRONT the
Rumanians, according to a Hungarian
wireless message dated Sunday in
Budapest. The town now is complete
~ in the hands of the Hungarians, it
Is declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05
or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Examination of
Nurses Tuesday

The examination for student nurses
tosbecome registered nurses will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday. May
81, At the Grand Forks city hail.
o'ciock and the state examining board
win have charge. On the board are
Miss Jennie Mahoney. Miss Marie
Hanson Of Grand Forks. Miss Mildred
Clark Of Devils Lake. Sister Lorentine
ana Miss Emma; Schroeder Of James
town. t- f+s -
"A large delegation of student
nurses from the enti:.e state is already
in the city making preparations to
take the examinations and a number
OF student nurses from both ST
Michael's. and the Deaconess hospitals
WIN try for the registered nurses de-
gree. '- d..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-05

Miss Jessie Lord. of Park River was
an over Sunday guest Of friends in
the city and returned to her home this
morning.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

SILK stockings are very expensive
nowadays, says rearson's weekly.
The most costly Of all this kind of
hosiery, however, II made from silk
which is not the product af the silk.
worms, but a species Of shellfish called
ruina.
The raina makes its horne tn the
warm waters of the MedIt~rran mean
rennd Sicily. II has an odd little tube
at the end Of Its tongue.
Out of this tube. spider fashion. or
silk worm fashion. II spins silk thread
with which II fastens itself TO any
rock to which II wishes to adhere.
When the pains moves On TO fresh
FEEDING grounds Its silken cable 10 lef,
behind This cable. which n called
hyssus, the Siciitan fishermen gather.
Ryssas weavrs into the soft~~t. 1nest.
sh~eni~~t of fabrics; but II IL VERY rar@
md the stockings woven from Il con.
srQuentty sre--as has been Ssfd--sx.
reedinxiy expensive.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09
KEEP BUSY aso LIVE LONG
ss'seis u.swpl.. es Isns.sl,y
Assons ssn We sas. ri.sisa
70 ass-sr d. -ts.sus.-

Msyts Ii us~'i 10 D. that -ths sa..i
dis i"nss tut u da.snt is-sk e. thgush
ihst ~ ds,lng Il buw
tass. fst iastsncv Rev. Altssu yo-
81 = isann~tts rs
Hes ons hundred aud tws s~sr. old
Hes n~ssf smoks,i - chs~.,i iobar-
% os drans inioileailns itqaar Never
auarr"isi - fuaght vith anafh~r msn.
Alsabs tfTtnx g. b. ku--a saa - p~f.
s1ads ether. ss b~hats ths-u.sits.
hss af NeEsl s the oldest active
m'ai''sr Il The sv.l~l iu the uaitsi
St.ts.
Hard sort. Its Il ~alktnx snd IN
o-rrssi'shsi hshisE trip &. b. formula
fes leg sad happy life
ADD this rvminds us fhat Rev nr.
ssf"a D uallari Is rFs-id~at II the
oN'.sa Grove camp Meeting asserts.
'i"n Nsw ferk. and i ninety .elsh,
year. uld
i never Nuuif have lived 20 thl.
So. issrfoF Ballart said. - had ss-
iif"t si sinty and eommsncs-i twlrllns
nv thumhs ia tdisns~s
~ Il s"~sas ID. g,s,d duut de Young
II they kvsp bu.y View York
wefid
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09
HANG ON" FOR MANY YEARS
Sc srts;s Know rha; ysiiyass lix.
lo"s but VIVA; DC Thsy
os, Out 81 10"

N r.~-ut i~ciurr e. children si
The EatHi Institution. London Pruf
bAret " Thompson told - . ypiis
hsh known - Granny that wns r,.s
euef - Sir John Grsham uaiyer and
Kept alive in sea wAtvf. Granny ar
curding o. fruf Thompson. wHs sHr.-
fuliF tended ~ Sif John and fed reg.
niHfit ons hair mus-eI fortnight.
She fhrove exceedingly under th,s ind
attention 81 hundred of her Offspring
w"re known On the death of Sir John
she passed - The care ~ an arctic
explorer and WHs begueHt thed rs him
20 ano'hef ~eientia, mau. GRANNY au'.
lived fuut projectors aud died at last.
oct. Il isSs At the authentic age ~
q yearS. berHuse ~ che Neglect ar
tli irraimeu u hofanIst
Prof Thompson did not say 80 hui
he left II ho be- assumed thHi had ~.
neglertfuI boiBuisi h"eu a. careful and
attentive a. vas Sir John pHiyeu
Granny might Vet be alive. SAYS the
New York Tribune In which case she
would be ne less than ~ years old.
md assuming that she vas NJ least
'wo when Sir John found her. which
,ccrus probable. she would be- well
,aT The century marx
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09
WOULD HAVE ONE GOOD FEED
sss Win 500 ooo. 600 -as nsal ga.
srss ovt Essr 10 Amount
Lsft feF watsf

: r"sd Be- N, .aprr sa.6 the fs
plumber. -ahuui CalumH 4ua maf
vhn j. g. suhrfi' Iar' - ssspslusu
tee said fbs th.H eaT-ufsf. -Is
''k" q" hs lu ga tsfTun. I.A~ that
What woaid yuu Do lf 500 hnd
s7wI IsDsuF"
= hate Hlaay. wHui-d lot II
m"ney AMI ! Amos lust shat "a d. 81
We'll"
I'd So rlgh, to the bissc., hotel
10 Nrw York C1y--
Yes
And ID ~Aik right Into the main
lining room"
Yes
And I'd say 20 she waiter Bring
me ihe best plank steal ypu have 10
the huuSs
~Ch huh
And after had eaten II IA teli she
waiter 10 bring ms the CHECK"
+Of course
I'D pay she chesk With ms money
snd then I'd take ms ~ cents change
70 tip the waiter r"-Youngstuwn Tele-
gram.
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

"No ! DO nui think you are decelv.
ne tns. replied old Festus Poster. "a
the somewhat dtsgruntled Inquiry Of
the purssyur Of uil stock "ln fact /
know you arr not No one can de-
reive me about oil stock am Der
fectly aware that not more than one
person To every thousand who Invests
In that sort Of truck ever even pets
his money hack II II we're of anv nc.
count my young friend. you would not
be peddling It around. KANSAS CIty
Star
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

susin ihf ush . thin fiath ana aal
hs lHir~ = ne l-mou ani susas 70
'ss'' NsFVs ellt l,r.f.sshi,
asss Dc lssssp. .-sauts ~. ssss
~ Tao ei'b smali am.uut = hat.
" iaFtHs 1Hfs fpi O. trsat tir fuit
'h'' iAsfr isH - b.s platter and
assf sFh ssf trpsu So huit.f IN
'hs '''..s f.H aiflns q 'shsi-s.afui -
''hsf p" Hf rFss. ani uus So.
si'-"t - H'H~d parsley sew.
Sth slices 'rHirs fhHt ere tstiird -
~t"' go tf.H Iu hotter then f..sf
" 90 rssa Hhd hrfius
SsHass bss' ~saf, West snd ~
h''',t lfsF HH fts heaff aIa- dFs.
s'HF Hf W Hrfi gEfHre us srear.
y o." TH afaHf ftf.s Lsafs u
HsH'sfHra #HH Usfa.ts sff.n-s
s~fNs . .uv iz1gr,zi around
FH"t '. rrs ounce ~ sa~,
me, sif fHH au'l,. ~ bread frufni.s
"hs .hHlE~i arHH ,.a.au urh tar.
'st' '"ff lslFrf. sHff sut rs =
ra'e' br'Hfg vHK wslf aud uti oas
whn'' ssE .s #Hl lt
Sau#~ 49, Hr,e large fifs 'n,ra
'o-s. 'ea .i aaluus. tso f4pfai. =,
s''st ''-'rr ~ Hrs lemon nnf . t.a.
si#s'H'H 90 fsvfars-i mustard Cs.ak
u hfnutes H.s sIfh 'sasfz.rufui -
enufHf.H f.s.ar..i in rald uatef rub
Through sieve Fshrs' anf hfi ta.
his's=s'n'HI Hf .apt--d parsley
r'ss "i's c-,,- p.ppsr-rats ~.
ahd 'hfrs 'sgftts rapfuis - csnEs-i
nsh anf Har euHful - ~hiis sauce
'"'A taFf s'.-r - onion IN butter
untii truuu sdt salt pspt-r. rar
eoh rsffsf ftsp cut IN strip. and
add IN a.. hsh pnlou ani uhlis sauce
Serve bot.
csisfy ress,--rut tender stalks u
osi~rt infn fhib slices sud cvuk 10
~sltsd water uBtil tender. rss bat
little wstsr - there i noae left xhen
ooake,i Add cream 60 cover. sease1
-ith F'eppet I'D salt. add -four wtth
; little culd mllk mlxed "a paste un.
~ thick. frvpsrr buitsred toast and
'auf the esivFy sauce ot~f Il. serv.
ripjug bot
Marble Hill press., 1919-10-09

wi'h thsIf iIlss ~ Hfh asau-r - assy
rarir rfraf = '8thss q fs.lar against
10 elsnf tIsF stY rs th5s pises ws
wat uftsa fvfufH &C. wHfrh fhs dawa
stealing sssf 'hs padtt rstfs whilst
81 "ar fssf ths - tres f.~ through
q 'ril = tuuas mlst - utsu At
stfning fhs tH& pa. - lts sftins
SEQ 49, shs-iiins hsIfaaY - fts ss-
tt'h - ms rs"ss w. hsfs aHi - th~
ihs'"asfs3 laEnafirs = tiaastak cot.
Aosi ta 'hr fif's ts'~ssa ias lyins
sinsis arnfsst sFaaAy srsfs. sks.