davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11
M. LESSIN

B. H. Davis and Bro. Elkton, ud.
L. r. McMullen. Perryvilie Md.
L. F. Hilyard and Son, Kenton.
W. ". Wheeler, Greensboro, Md.
J. L. Heather. Marydell, Nd.
w. A. ScuIIey, Ridgely, Md.
W. T. Jarman and Bro, Colds
boro, Md.
Frank Cooper, Cordova, Md.
Charles Jarroll, HilIsboro, Md.
Howard Lowers. Easton, Md.
H. C.. Southland, Lincoln City,
]. w. Webb, Milford, Del.
Joseph & Moore, Georgetown.
C. E. Folk, Lewes, Del.
e. L. Esham, Frankford, Del.
Bezman & Bezman, Salisbury, ID.
C. P. Chopper. Ocean City. Md
Henry Bros, Berlin, Md.
P. A. Holloway and Bro. Snow
Hill, Nd.
Pilchard & Kelley, Greenback-
vile, Va.
John II. Conner, Colts, Md
George & Meekins. North East,
Md.
Baxter & Wallace. Sudlersville,
Md.
" T. Newsone & Co., Chester
town, Md.
w. T. Jones. Kennedyville, Md.
L. F. Lord, Cheswold. Del.
Losheph Rochnuck. Mill;ngton, Md
4. L. Huhey. Massey. Nd.
Hoover Bros, Cecilton. Md.
F. p. Conrey, Chesapeake City,
Md.
George Mccormick, Cherry Hill,
Nd,
A. E. Strickland. Providence, Md.
VIM B.. Scarborough. Pleasant
Hill, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

Those hoidup men W got 1850
disguised as doughnuts were ii luck.
Thay might have grabbed only q dol
lar disguised as a pound Of cooked
ham.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11


Comparatively little is heard these
days about the "downtrodden" fam
er.
The groom will prove tickle II he
drops anything in the room where the
ceremony is held.
It is bad luck to have at the altar
person Of the same Given name o.
either Of the principals.
II the bride turns her head when
standing ct the altar It signifies IN
early search for Z second husba12
The devil tempts rs not. Il iswe whe
tempt him, beckoning As sa1n With
oNpoftunity.-0eeege Eliot.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

Corn Is nearly 81 a bushel, and the
first thing it knows. mush-and,milk IL
going to find itself in the luxury class.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

4 less 10 only q hole in life's meas
ure. Plug It, and 60 right on.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

Loud roars, or black type, never
added to Z statement Of fact.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-11

No. sir. the American boy is no
potted plant In the garden Of life.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
Friday, September IL, 1919.
MANY PROMINENT JEWISH
LAWYERS.
Men Who Have Taken an Active Part
in National and Jewish Affairs.
BY Miss Jessie Cohen.
LOUIS MARSHALL.

an active worker in behalf of Ameri-
can Israel was born in Syracuse, N. Y.
in 1856, and is the son of Jacob and
Iilli Strauss. He received his educa-
ton in the elementary and high school
of that city, graduating from the law
school of Syracuse University, from
which he received the L. D. degree.
He married Miss Florence Lowenstein
of New York in 1895, who died on May
q, 1916. He began the practice of law
in 1878 in Syracuse and has been
member of the law firm Of Guggen-
helm, Untermeyer & Marshall for
many years.
Mr.. Marshall has argued many i'm
portant cases in the higher courts, es-
pecially constitutional and corpora
ton law. He was member Of the con-
stitutional conventions of New York
state in 1890, 1894 and 1915, and the
first citizen in the state to serve in
three conventions. He was member
Of the committee appointed in 1902 to
investigate conditions on the East
Side of New York. He was appointed
chairman of the New York State I'M
migration Committee by Governor
Hughes in 1908.
He served as counsel for Governor
Sulzer in his impeachment trial and
also for Leo NJ. Frank in the supreme
court of the United States. He was
leader in the movement for abrora-
ting the treaty between Russia and
the United States and mediator in
settling the great cloak strike Of New
York City in 1910. He prepared the
protocol of settlement which has been
the basis Of numerous strike adjust
ments. He procured enactment of
laws. regulating private and foreign
banking, and other reform legislation.
He was chairman Of the building and
executive committee of the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of America,
president of American Jewish Com
mittee, president Of Temple Emanu-
Ell, founder and director Of Jewish
Protectory and Aid Society, director
Of Educational Alliance Of New York
City. Dropsie College, Philadelphia
president Of Jewish Relief Commit
tee which has raised over nineteen
million dollars for the relief of the
Jewish war sufferers. and member
of the Draft Exemption Board III
1917.
He has lectured before many learn
ed and philanthropic societies He has
been trustee Of the Syracuse Univer.
sity since 1910, to which he presented
n law library. He is connected with
numerous scientific and philanthroplc
institutions and honorary member OF
the Republican Club of New York,
Mr.. Marshall has done excellent
work in behalf Of our unfortunate CO.
religionists who are victims of OPP
preston.
JUDGE JULIAN WILLIAM MACH
Judge Julian William Mack, who
was born in San Francisco in 1866 is
one of the brilliant stars in the legal
fraternity of this country. He rece'v-
ed his education in the public schools
of Cincinnati, which he attended from
1872 until 1884, He received L. B. at
Harvard and also the Parker Fellow
ship in 1887, and attended the Uni
versity at Berlin and Leipsig from
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

NorIh"estern University from 1895
to 1902 and also occupied the same
position in the University of Chicago.
He was civil service commissioner
in Chicago from January to May, 1903
and judge Of circuit court of Cook
county, Illinois, from 1903 to 1911.
He was assigned to the position of
Judge Of the Juvenile Court of Chica-
20 from 1904 till 1907.
He was assigned judge of appellate
court first, third district, 1909 to 1911,
and judge of United States circuit
court in 1911. In February, 1913, he
was appointed to the United States
commerce court. Judge Mack is
democrat.
He was formerly president Of Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
corrections, and Friends of Russian
Freedom of Chicago, the National Con-
ference of Jewish Charities. Immi,
grant Protection League, Infants
Welfare Society, ex-president Chill
dren's Hospital Society, Society for
Social Hygiene, member Of the execu-
tive board of civics and philanthropy,
tuberculosis institution, Juvenile Pro-
lection League. director Civil Service
Association, Playground Association.
Associated Jewish Charities, Chicago.
He is n member Of many municipal
and national bar associations. In July,
1917, he was appointed chairman Of
section on compensation of sailors.
soldiers and marines and chairman Of
labor in the Council of National De-
Tense Board. He is president Of the
Federation of American Zionists.
Judge Mack has always taken
keen interest in Jewish affairs, and is
every ready to do what he can to pro-
mote the welfare of Israel, either in
this country or abroad.
JUDGE LOUIS ID. BRANDElS.
Judge Louis d. Brandeis, eminent
iurist, was born in Louisville, Ky, No
yember 10, 1856. and educated in the
elementary and high schools OF that
city. He attended the University Of
Dresden. lS73-ls75, and received Ii.
b at Harvard 1877.
He was married in New York in
1891. lie was admitted to the bar in
1878 and began to practice law in
Boston, where he continued this prac-
tiCc till 1916. He was counsel for Gla-
vicr in the Pinchot- Ballinger investl-
cation in 1910 and for the shippers
increased freight rates investigation
before the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission in 1911.
He was appointed counsel for the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
vcstigation of the advanced freight
rate case. l9l3-l9li, and special coun-
ell for the government in the Riggs
National Bank case in 1915,
He was counsel for the people in the
proceedings invoking the constitution
atty of the ten-hour labor law in Ore
gon and Illinois and nine-hour labor
law in Ohio, and the Oregon minimum
wage law in 1914. He was also coun-
sci for the preservation Of the mum
cipal subway system in Boston. He
established Boston's sliding gas scale
system and the Massachusetts savings
bank insurance,
He was counsel in opposing the New
Haven monopoly of transportation in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
%ADll
$50!


Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have been
going with a wfdower. He is about
n1teen years older than / and has
one daughter. l also have one. Ever
since l have gone with him he has
talked of marriage. but we have never
set the time. One night he came to
see me and brought me small dia-
mond and asked me to wear it as an
engagement ring, but for one reason
did not accept it. Then he told me he
had ordered me a small band ring.
which | liked better.
This was two months ago and he
has never mentioned it to me since.
/ love him dearly and would hate to
give him up He is good to me and
my daughter. He has a beautiful home,
two farms and is in society. / have
nothing. He has only taken me out
three TINES and I have been going
with him one year and four months
planned to take trip this sum-
mer, but he doesn't want me to go
because he thinks / will see other
fellows. l know he is very jealous of
me. I believe he loves me, but he
has got me puzzled about the ring.
His daughter is in college. My daugh-
Ter Is only u years old and ne often
tells me that he is going to send her
to college when she gets through high
school.
WORRIED HELEN.
l think you ought to ask him when
the band ring will be ready. Since
you and he are engaged, there is no
reason why you should be diffident
about mentioning such matter to
him. You might also say that you
would like to make some definite
plans about your wedding day so that
you can prepare the little things that
every woman likes to get ready. He
will not be offended, since he loves
you.
Let me warn you that the man en-
joys staying home, or he would have
taken you more places during so long
an acquaintance, After you are mar
ried you cannot. expect his character
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
ACH ! y srlEEi12

nothing to do made her uneasy. And
with nothing familiar around her, her
thoughts refused to concentrate, and
she got more and more adrift.
She offered to help Mrs. Nevis with
the dishes.
mo, indeed, child" said that lady
briskly, you're not to do thing but
rest up. Why don't you take a good
run round the kitchen garden with
Rover and then go straight to bed?
Sleep'll do you more good than any
thing else. Country air makes most
folks sleepy till they get used to it."
But Annie didn't feel sleepy. The
unbroken darkness outside oppressed
and frightened her. She started at
the slight sounds Of the spring night
the wind round the house, the soft
crash of tossing branches, the barking
of the dog. the cheeping of little wood
creatures, distant bell whose voice
was sad.
Upstairs in her room everything was
so neat that it seemed sacrilege to
live there" When she got into the
wide, billowy bed she felt complete
stranger even to herself Then came
the familiar smell of the kerosene
lamp. just blown out! 1t made her
lonesomer than ever.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
Greensboro, Ind.

Miss Mabie Breen or Cambridge City
arranged surprise on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Breen and fam
lily Sunday at their country home east
of Greensboro A picnic dinner was
served on the lawn and the afternoon
was spent In music and games The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Burroughs, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rush,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Fink, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mr..
and Mrs Charles. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington Klotz of Pennville, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Fouts and son of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. John Conklin
and family of Cambridge City, Mr.. and
Mrs Orville Daley and son, Mrs.
Laura Morris of Jacksonburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Gilmer of Walnut Level,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Simpkins and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Smith and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mich
olson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Crooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Breen, and
Misses Esther Burrough, Elizabeth
Rush, Mable Breen, Esther Smith,
Edna Attic, Margaret Breen, Agnes
Smith, Olive Nicholson, Virginia Gill
mer, Lena Underhill, Carol and Lois
Breen, Georgiana Gilmer, Juliet Smith
and Walter Jacobs. Robert Rush, r.
vim Breen, Kenneth Nicholson, Herb
ert Jacobs, John Jones, John Breen,
William Bane, Bernard Breen. >. Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Smith and family and
Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Durbin and family. Miss Edith
Smith of Richmond visited here Sun
day evening. =. :. Malcolm and Walter
Davis of Richmond are spending the
week with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Davis. Miss Virginia
Gilmer of Walnut Level is spending a
few days with old friends here. Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Lnderman entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Linderman, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Franklin and
family of Williamsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
Webster, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Demeree enter
tanned Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter thurman Of Springfield, Ohio, Mr..
and Mrs. James thurman and baby of
Richmond, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller and family OF Richmond and
Mrs. Guenthenspberger and daughter
Ruth of Anderson. Mr.. Ed Thomp-
SON former resident was In our vii
lage Sunday Mrs Leo Burnett and
daughter Mary, Mrs. Chessie Daven-
port and daughter Mary, and son Har-
old, visited Mrs. Delphia Holdings
worth Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Atkinson entertained
Sunday for Mrs. Charity Atkinson, Mr.
Harry Jay and Hershell Jay. Mrs.
Naomi Plankenhorn, Mrs. Ida Plank
enhorn and Charley Plankenhorn and
Verl Parrish were entertained at din
ner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Plankerhorn south of Fountain
City Sunday. ). Mrs. Dova Yundt and
son Harold visited Greensboro friends
Sunday. Lon Demeree of Dayton,
Ohio, visited his son Bud Demeree and
family Sunday. :. Richmond visitors
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Cul-
bertson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Irwin,
Mrs. Dora Yundt,. Noel Culbertson
OF Economy spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Gull
bertson. :. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Men
denhall of Economy we're taken in as
members OF the Rebecca lodge. Re-
freshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. The Horse Thief as
ISOLATION Of Webster added twenty
one new members to their association
last Friday night. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The Economy
Degree team conferred second degree
on two candidates of Webster lodge;
the Webster degree staff conferred the
first degree. Refreshments of ice
cream and buns were served. Visit
ors were present from Centerville,
Greensboro, Economy, Richmond, and
Bethel. :. The Ladies' Aid society of
! Friends church will meet at the
church next Thursday afternoon. :.
Funeral services for Emil Huelson
were conducted Sunday morning at
Williamsburg. Relatives from New
Port, Kentucky, Seven Mile, Ohio, Con
nersville and Richmond were present.
-. Mrs. Ella Brown of Elwood, who
has been visiting Mrs. Dora Yundt the
past week has returned home. Mrs.
Jennie Augspurger and son Raymond
of Spring Grove visited Mr.. and Mrs.
M. CS. Harvey last Wednesday after.
noon. Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth
visited her mother Mrs. Naomi Plank
enhorn Friday. Mr.. Wesley Sulli-
van is quite i'll at the present writing
-. Mrs Dora Yundt and Mrs Ella
Brown and little daughter of Elwood
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Yundt of Greensboro Friday. :. After
lingering illness, Mr.. Emil Huelson
died at his home in Webster. He
was born at Pershing. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Myers of Greensboro spent
| Thursday the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
M C. Harvey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24

to change. II your nature requires di-
version, consider the matter seriously
before you marry him. Then after
marriage, do not resent the fact II he
objects to going places with you.
l think you should go on the trip
you plan and not humor him in his
jealousy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
kindly tell me what effect lemon
juice has on the hair when used not
oftener than once a week and even
then diluted with water? Could you
tell me something to use to make my
hair lighter color and fluffy. :
You can judge for yourself whether
or not the lemon juice diluted with
water is hurting the hair. If the hair
is oily, l should judge that the lemon
juice would add to it huffiness. But
if your hair is dry, lemon juice will
make 1t very dry and cause the ends
to split. The use of lemon juice will
tend to make the hair lighter. Do not
use hair dye, because natures color is
after all the softest and most becom-
ing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am widow
fifty-nine years old and l would like
to form the acquaintance Of some
gentleman a few years older, but I
have no one to introduce me to any
gentleman wish you would tell me
what to do.
LONELY.
It is not good form for a woman to
seek the acquaintance of gentleman.
She should be as charming as possible
and wait for some gentleman to be
attracted to her.
I thoroughly disapprove of match.
making through my column and so /
am unable to assist you.
NV advice to you is the same as to
every one else who is DESTROYS of be-
coming acquainted with some one of
the opposite sex-go to church and
tell the minister to help you to meet
some one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
RECIPES FOR A DAY

RECIPES FOR A DAY
Fish Turbot = Any leftover fish
(baked or fried) may be used. One
pint of faxed fish, two eggs, two
tablespoons butter. or substitute, one
pint milk, one tablespoon -four, onion,
pepper, salt and parsley to taste.
Bring milk to a boil, add butter and
-four; when blended together CRATE
onion, chop parsley and stir into the
hot milk; when boiling add the two
eggs, well beaten, but do not cook
1t longer Pack the fish in layers, with
the sauce between, and bake in a hot
oven twenty minutes
Strawberry and Rhubarb DumpIings
One cup sugar, one tablespoon of
berries. one cup diced rhubarb, one
teaspoon vanilla, three cups boiling
water and pinch of salt Mix the
sugar and corn starch together, use
a large Berlin sauce pan with cover.
Put the three cups of water with the
fruit and other ingredients on to boil.
Make the dumplings. one cup Of -four,
two teaspoons baking powder, one
tablespoon sugar, pinch of salt, sifted
together several times, one egg, one
quarter cup cream or rich milk. Make
into six dumplings and drop on top OF
fruit. Let boil fifteen minutes and
serve hot with its own sause.
Bean Salad-This makes a hearty
dish. Boil nice, tender string beans
WAX preferred-do not break them
up) in sailed water; when tender
drain and set away to get cold. Hard
boil one egg for each serving; arrange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
IN THE HANDS OF AUNT

In her unsteady and bewildered
state Annie could not protest long or
very firmly. She seemed unable to
think things out The only way, as
usual, was to trust Aunt Moggie and
let her take care" of her as in the
old days crossing Union square.
Going 90 the New Jersey farm was
the biggest travel event in the Har
gan family annals Every one con-
tributed to getting Nancie ready. Even
small Jim-brother, without bawling,
gave up his windsor tie to add touch
TO the cheap little travelling dress Mrs.
Hargan and sister made with a super
human effort in two evenings jamie
got out her only treasure, plated gold
locket on a grimy ribbon. Mrs. Har-
gan found two new handkerchiefs
some one had given her Christmas.
Annie felt like an automaton going
through tricks. Somehow she got
ready. Somehow bag was borrowed
and packed. Somehow Saturday after
noon came and with 1t Aunt Moggie
from the office, the train selected and
the ticket bought. Somehow Annie
found herself on the red plush seat of
the car, the rusty bag beside her, and
blurred vision of her aunt smiling and
waving outside the window as the
train slid out Somehow she found
Mrs. Nevis, the farmers wife, at the
station and bounced beside her In the
ancient buggy to the house on the
hilltop where rest and restoration were
supposed to wait.
This expectation would probably
have been fulfilled If Annie and coun-
try life had been even casual acquaint-
ances. But in all her seventeen and
a half years she had never known
more than days trip on an excursion
boat, crowded and noisy, or Sundays
visit with her father to HighbHdge.
This vast openness of landscape, these
silent woods and hills already gave the
city-bred girl sense of loss and lone
Illness. The farmer folk were kind.
But when supper was over and old
man Nevis was reading by the kitchen
lamp, while his wife did the dishes.
Annie felt like solitary traveller in
a far, strange land. Merely having
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24

gil Dean and sons were Sunday din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Cranor and son. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Myers of Hagerstown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Myers and family motored to
Milton and spent Sunday with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
az YEARS, SERVICE

Mrs. A. Waldman, $50 Glenn Ave,
Fresno, Cal, writes: When I was
young I had a fever and 1t left me with
a cough every winter Thirty two
years ago read about Foley's Honey
and Tor and bought some and 1t helped
me- I use 1t yet and 1t helps me every
time. I am a widow Sc years old"
There is nothing better for bronchial.
grip and similar lingering coughs and
colds that hang on. Just fine for chill
dren-for Group and whooping cough
Contains no opiates. For sale by A G.
Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24

Len Poland. Clifford Crump is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Crump. . Mr. and
Mrs. Richard FELTON, of Muncie spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Florence Bish. -. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cloud and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Martindale, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24

If you argue with fool, you're
foolish and If wise man argues with
you, he's foolish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24

Temptation is not always disguised
1t knows pretty well who is waiting
for the chance to be tempted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
TRY THESE

Try THESE
Pineapple Lemonade-One cup Of
sugar, one cup canned or fresh pine
apple, one cup water and the juice Of
two lemons Method: Boil sugar and
water until it spins a thread, add the
juice Of pineapple and lemons. Bottle.
Upon using, add water and extra sugar
II desired. Serve ice cold.
inexpensive Drink = When making
jelly save the skimmings and add
water enough to make thin syrup
and can as you would grape juice. Fill
a glass with this, add shaved ice and
you have a refreshing drink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

beans on lettuce leaves in nest shape.
Slice the egg very thin into the next
in center, and serve with rich home
made salad dressing.
Lima Bean Soup-Soak over night
one cup of dried lima beans; in the
morning drain, add three pints cold
water, cook until tender, put through
a sieve. Cut two slices Of onion and
cook in two tablespoons fat; remove
onion, add two tablespoons -four, one
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon pep
per, one cup milk. Add piece Of
butter, or substitute, and boil several
minutes.
Sponge Drops - Three eggs, two
tablespoons water, one cup graunlated
sugar; salt to suit taste; any favor
ing; two teaspoons baking powder,
one heaping cup -four or enough to
make stiff batter that will drop from
spoon; add little cocoanut, and bake
In a quick oven.