davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
PERSONALS

Miss Josephine Snider is Ill with in
duenza at her home on Fourth street.
Mrs. Floyd Hawkins is slowly re-
covering from a severe illness with
in1uenZa at her home on Oliver ave-
nne.
Paul McCray is Ill at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
McGray, on Quincy street.
Mrs. ELENA Hawkins Is quite Ill
Ut tho homo Of her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Riggs. Mrs. Hawkins suffered
akBevere Illness last fall from which
ede+had partially recovered when she
was again taken III
Mrs-sD. z. Kelley is Ill at her home
on Benoni avenue.
Frances MeouiIlan. Of the lMonon-
gahela Valley Traction company, has
resumed his duties after an fitness
with theein1nenza.
3. B. Moore, general manager of
the Mnnongahela Valley Traction
company. Is recovering from an ILL
ness with Influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Galffher are i'll
with influenza at their home on Quin-
cy street. Mr.. Galliher had been i'll
for several days and yesterday Mrs.
Galliher was taken with the disease.
Mrs. w. n. Shinn is i'll with the
grip at her home on Maryland ave-
nue..
Miss Gertrude Dozier is very III
with "fu" in the Masonic Temple.
Her brother from Salem is here on
account of her condition.
Mrs. L. G. Harris is i'll of pneumo-
MIA fever at her home on the East
side.
Miss Pearl Griffith is confined to
her home with an attack of influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
!;|:lli,S2li; IEIIl3!s

are peculiarly fitted to promptly re-
lieve soreness and aching in the kid
ney regions. They allay inflamma-
ton, restore normal secretion and
correct the alkalinity of the waste Sc
cretions, and thus stop the source Of
irritation, pain and annoyance. There
are thousands OF benefited. users of
Balmwort Kidney Tablets and all
good, conscientious druggists recon-
mend and sell them. Price. $1.00 per
tube.
CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE
Sold by all druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
Have New Daughter.

90
A baby daughter was born this
morning to Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Houston Goh Young at the
Charleston General Hospital in
Charleston. This information was
contained in long distance telephone
message transmitted by Mrs. James
W. Chesney, grandmother of the baby,
TO her daughter, Mrs. Tusca Morris, Of
second born to Secretary and Mrs.
Chesney, who Is in his twelfth year.
Mrs. Young was before her marriage
Miss Frances Chesney and resided
here.
Charity. BAH a Success.
The Charity ball given last evening
at The Fairmont by the Court Joan of
Arc, Daughters of Isabella, was sue
cess from start to finish and those
present spent most enjoyable even.
ing in dancing. Approximately four
hundred participated in the dancing
and excellent music was furnished by
the Shtnn jazz orchestra. The punch
bowl was presided over by Mrs. James
Barry and Mrs. John McAteer and
they were e>>iisted by several other
members Of the organization in dis
pensing punch during the evening.
At nine o'clock the grand march,
led by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Small, was
formed and from that time until an
early hour this morning dancing was
continued. This was the first dance
of any size to be given by the local
court and its success assures many
siniler events to be given in the fl-
ture. Illness among the members cut
down somewhat the attendance.
Patronesses were Mesdames w. A.
Small, William s. Raymond, John C..
Burchina1, ]. w. Devison, James
Burns D. F. Talbot, Carroll Turner,
Brooks Fleming, Jr., Leo Smallwood,
Edward F. Holbert, James Barry,
John n. Rock, Jr., ]. A. Anwyll, John
]. Mulyehtll, Edward H. Ford, Thomas
= McCray, George~T. Watson, James
\ Sloan.
The committee which had charss OF
the arrangements and who worked un.
tiringly for the success of the ball
was composed of Mrs. George E.
Martch, chairman; Mrs. w. A. Small,
Mrs. ]. w. Devison, Mrs. Carroll Tur-
ner, Miss Grace Mcdonnell, Mrs. ]. C.
Collins, Mrs. w. R. o'Neil, Mrs. JOS
eph Ryan, Mrs. John c. Burchinal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

vine IS now also m and IS thought to
be taking the flu.
Miss Edith Sma1lwood is i'll at her
home with the grip.
The Misses Almeda and Eva Nor
gan, daughters of the Rev. Brooks
Morgan, are confined to their home
on Indiana avenue with the nu.
Mrs. Josephine Johnson is recoy.
ering from an illness with the influ.
enza at her home.
Woodford, the son of T. G! Moore, is
recovering from an illness with the in.
f1uenza at his home on Fourth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
VIII Test Seeds For
terminating Power

The Vocational Agriculture class
in Faarview high school will be glad to
make tests of seeds for impurity and
for vitality from the present date un.
til seeding is completed. Corn is not
terminating SO well for some reason
this spring. This may be because of
the long growing season Of the, past
autumn. Since farmers are planting
a smaller acreage OF all kinds Of food
stuffs 1t is very important that. seeds
should have good terminating power
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
LOCAL SOCIAL EVEN Ts

Mrs. B. II. mckinley, Mrs. Thomas Il.
Malloy, Mrs. Charles e. Smith, Mrs.
D. w. Kennedy, Mrs. Leo smallwood,
Mrs. Charles D. Barry, Misses Hilda
Grottendieck, Katherine Ford, Mary
Deveny, Katherine Barry.
To Rehearse.
A rehearsal of the Eastern Star
lodge will be held on Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock and it is desired
that all the officers be present on this
occasion and to be on time.
= SS
To Meet.
The T. A. s. club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Murphy, on East Park
avenue.
EIka To Dance.
The local lodge of Elks will hold
Ats regular weekly dance tomorrow
evening at their apartments in the
Deveny building. Excellent music
will be provided for the evening and
good attendance is expected. There
was no dance last week owing to the
LdCL Ludt Luc Ems duuudl uuuSITel
was pulled off during the week.
III in Florida.
Miss Viola Hall of the Fairmont
state bank clerical force is Ill at Lake.
side, Florida, with the influenza. Miss
Hall had been at Lakeside for several
weeks and ii will probably be sew
eral weeks before she will have suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be able to return
here. Her home is In Morgantown.
Box Supper. ts'
A fine box supper was held at the
Thompson school, Norway, last night
and large number were present.
Over s55 was cleared from the event,
which goes to the school fund.
Entertained Teams.
Following the playing of the game
between the Fairmont and the Fair
mont High school teams at the Nor
NAL gymnasium last evening num-
Der of the High school teachers enter
tanned the teams in the Normal build
ing. Games were played, after which
ice cream and cake were served. The
affair was much enjoyed by those en-
tertained. The entertainment was ar
ranged by the Misses Clara, Leaman
and Elizabeth Koletka, of the High
school faculty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

The waiver price was raised from
$500 to 900 and the president Of
the league was given the power 70
name the waiver price on a free agent,
but the price viii not be over $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
''out Of Bed
Three Times!''

II the victim of kidney disorders
and bladder irritation is compelled to
arise even once in the night, >.here is
condition which should be promptly
corrected. If rising more than once
immediate attention is the part of
wisdom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

The war cost the United States
$4,000, 600, 900 according to the latest
estimates. The cost TO all nations
combined was s1ss.ooO,OOo,o 900.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08

| contained tuhcrnus vegetable new
10 the prisoner. The monkey wa,
disappointed. Then he looked ul
sharply shrlckci and sprung across
the space 10 the top ~ the wall ~,
gave one backward glance wh.mperri
and was gone over the edge ~ the
wall Lexington also turned 10 look,
and saw Chrc Ming
"Nou are condemned said the
| Chinese.
81 guessed e. Hut whyT
You have come io Tau kuan, em.
| p.rr ~ the yellow sun"
"l,> good place." said Con.
"llcrr are all races ~ mankind
continued Chcr Ming "llcrc every
blood &, blended IN one tru" nation
Man iu time before time. divided him.
SELF and his substance into many prn
/ pies 1, was folly. and should never
! have occurred. Hut IN Tau kuln they
are AGAIN united Here IL the perfect
empire This sacred city i older than
the Tower ~ Babel Al the other
| states ~ Asia. when the Gohl was uo'
4. l...-, -,.,...., t,,., ,,,, s,u, a.,
,u ,h. .yy,rl., ,pi, ,b. ,,.py,rl -, Tan
Tr,, h,s v.t.g,,, T,r Er., ain,
,lr5 r,, ar,,- ,,,, ,r., r,rfr.,.-
Tau Kuan alone has remained holy
mad s..-,rrs ~, b.,, ....., a.. ,,t,
Ia, ,.,.r t.. IT, IN, 90. ,.,,,
'nrh, rnrr,,ran r,r.g'b "a sea ~
cursed sagd upra only s-, rr..r
,hIn-S and pyr. u.r. ,or- i n. nm.
hr1k.p ,r,li,i,, ~ r.4, :, f.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08

thing Of why this inaccessible country
had been so wonderful magnet to
his spirit. He was glad he had ans
wered the draw Of this remote treas
ure-Iand. In other circumstances he
would have been deeply interested In
the claims OF antiquity, and esoteric
history. But its plans and purposes
meant nothing to him. He had no de-
sire to aid In blending the races of
the world, particularly not at the com
mand OF his Chinese enemy. His heart
was Western and demanded freedom.
Twilight had deepened across the
fertile valley when he heard footsteps
and the soft jingle Of bracelets. A
slave. leading girl, approached him.
The maiden's robes were but wells.
Her eyes were not covered but were
intentiy regarding her new white
master. Fear was written there, and
fascination. Her breathing was trem-
ulous. The slave withdrew, and the
girl cried out at being left alone.
averting her glance. Con did not
move. and presently she looked up
again. Her cheeks wers brown and
smooth, her lips red. She was nearly
as tall az himself.
'Its all right" he said. meaning
well.
His nrst impulse was to send her
away at once. But II occurred to him
that this would not only hasten his
own demise but probably bring heavy
disfavor upon the maid. She was kiss
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
CHAPTER VII
The Princess

Lexington was angry with himself
for having slept, for he had intended
TO spend the night hours In finding
some chance OF escape, and now, In
daylight. he knew no more or the city
than before. lie could not accept the
ImpossibIlity OF such a task, for his
thoughts ran continually upon plans
for flight.
Breakfast arrived-fruit and tea
and brown biscuit. with the added
courtesy cr cigarettes in nm ivory box
The round headed gray negro squatted
nearby while his master ate. and Con
wondered how many kinds Of blood
were mixed In his heart
The roof was blue with morning
shadow. The city seemed to lie chiefly
on the opposite side Of the palace, out
OF Levington's view. for only few
poor houses bordered the edge OF the
fields he saw to westward A white
fog was steaming up, obscuring the
low hills that marked the western
boundaries OF Tau Kuan, The gray.
visaged monkey was also present
waiting nervously at one end Of the
bench for his share. He grabbed up
a biscuit. but was as disappointed as
Con had been. There was no salt In
II. But the tea was fragrant and
scalding. and the tobacco was sun
gold from Tartary.
Hadn't you better go home to
breakfast7" suggested Lexington.
The little beast did not think 80.
He stared at the white man. his beady
bright eyes seeming to express mute
warning, with centuries OF regret.
When the gray boy had taken away
the dishes. Con stretched and renewed
the process of wondering. His nor
NAL powers of thought, that had been
snatched away in surprise and fatigue,
had returned. He wanted to talk to
himself. to quicken his own American
identity. He smiled to think Of him
self as United States secret agent.
Wolves or wine or the jab of a blade
In the dark. any fight In the open
Con prayed for these hearty strifes.
But the desert city. the palace maze,
was against hope. This evil gentle
ness was Q strain upon him. \ Vas
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
IN wAy ONT &C.! lady u grIis NTn

Judging from her letter. the mis-
cry and wrctchedness endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor. r. i. ID. No. 1,
Box ia, Dillon, s. c.. must have
been terrible. No one, after read
Ing her letter. can continue TO
doubt the great healing power
Of PE.RU-NA for troubles duo
20 eatarrh or catarrhal conditions
In any part Of the body. Her
letter Is an inspi. Lion 20 every
sick and suffering man 1r woman
anywhere. Here 10 Ia: 81 suffered
two years with catarrh OF the head,
stomach and bowels. Tried two Of
the best doctors, who gave mo up.
I then took PE-RU.NA and can
truthfully say I am well. When I
began 20 use rE.RU-NA. weighed
one hundred pound. Ny weight
now Is one hundred and fifty. l
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
highly, for II was n Godsend % me.
I rot relief from the hrst half
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
] advise all sufferers 70 take
PE.Ru.SA"
As an emergency rcmedy IN tho
home. there IL nothing quite tho
equal Of this reliable. time-trict
medicine. pE.Ru.NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on Il
Tor coughs. colds. stomach and
bowel trouble. constipation, rhsl-
ma,isu,. pains IN tho back. side AMI
loIns and 20 prevent the grip ard
Spanish flJ. To keen the blood
pure and maintain b,dly strength
and Robustness. take PE. Ru.NA
You can buy IF.kU.NA any
where In either tablet or liquid
'orm.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08

ug his hand lie raised her. wishIn.
that the Tower ~ Babel had not rc
suited In such q marked dlrrercnc,
between English aud Arabic speech
Vet II she had known his language, h.,
task would have been no easier. Cuu
meant no dlsrrsrect. he almost fc''
Inferior Ia her. but simply he did nut
want her
The Arab girl went into his apnr'
mrnt 'n await him The best he couI'
''n wns 20 remain IN the roof, sf
ting beside The stone bench. lie cuu
sIlrrrd the odds,
III" stars appeared and the nnnI
r,,l url yellow gold was dimmcd frnH
The west Somewhere beyond the rim
NJ the valley wolf howled. it, crF
coming IN very 'aln'ly, Having ru
further use fnr MI, slave. who W..
also SPY upon him con sent his rrHr
boy away fnr -" night. Tho coainr. .s
~ 'hr fountain. rms" up about ''a
palace nui iu tho Infinite dnrkcnI. g
SKY lrnHm'rHhlc night suns glitter,
The white man on me roof was lone
rs. "" wanted fn talk 70 March. TITO
NTh sirl Incident was drpress rs
Nui something about tho mr. cry .
the y"'f brought 10 MIN bitterly 'Nr
i''t ~ Tan Kuan's ISOLATION. II Vas
folly ~ 'h.rh ~ ESCAPE,
Con thnusHt "ycr bis own lie arH
Il seemed 70 hu'gh. lia had drcam,f
fought laughed. dared lie had pcno
iru'ri world from which STRANGE,
30 NOT return. was ruw 20 the snur.r
~ lovely fables and many tales ~ Ger.
rur II was all worth while. and yc'
be- has learned nothing ~ korcsh %.
would be- unable 20 report on Il u N.
should: they had taken his friend
from him and the best that remain-I
was death
Resting his head upon his arms b,
bent over the stone table and his last
thoughts were Of grny.cloakcd rider
who had raised her arm. the SAN.
princess Who hnd glanced a. hu
arros, the throne room. lie had n.
tended 20 remain awake. aud devise
possible way out. ar move about iNr
city n no one prevented. but Il w.
full daylight when gentle prcssurr
ruuscd him. Collecting himself from
sleep. he felt something soft touching
his face. and raised his head from 'hr
uncomfortable position ~ the nigh
II was the little white faced monkry.
chilled with the morning damp. snug
Cling agnins, his new friend go
wrrrnth Con took the animal IN his
arms. and stood up. 10 Ind that his
hack achcd. lie remembered. and
.rossed the roof 10 glance into his
srartment
The girl was wide awake. and star
ing st him. her brown eyes eloquent
with shame He nodded 10 her and
smiled. and she arose wondering A.
he door. he cnfeavorcd 10 make plaiu
rn her that the 'scts must be kept se
rret from all she comprehended ne
quickly r. II she had wished 70 warn
him in the same way without know
ing how She sighed. and her low
words were musical. Con smiled again.
Swiftly she ran across the roof 10 the
stairway. al which point she turned.
bowed deeply TO him, and then was
gone.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08

.hnutd 4, put,t,,,,s a., .,.,.,,.,
\, maj. 80 a.. -. -, ,..,,,
.,,,t. r,..,. 49,, -. -. 49,. H.,
b, vh,,h a., -. -, 80. -,
IN ~. a., n, m, -. a. -,
:, r., a., e., ~. - .,,..t,
n. rr,,t..i -, a., ,ft a.. -, ,..,,
4, JI.,.l,,I 60. a.. ,..r.. .rt
Hry meat ,i,b .-,it .,..,.., .,., ....,.,,.,
.,r,l, N, ,,.,,r,l t..,,,. st.,, .,t =,
M. end ,, a.. D....t t..r. .tt a.,
r,,.ri.s. .,,t .. t.,,.. .,, -, a..
onion family si..,... ...-.., ,r.,,l,.
color, t.r. ,..,. 80. .,.,. ,....,.,.'.
fYI ,, ,,.,............ D.. ....t 80. 80.
- ..pr H.. s......,. r..... .., ..,r,,
q. r,i,,.l ~ ..t...-, ,.,.,If.
.f .,t ..,t., a.. - a.. 80.
afr H.. 80. A.. 49,, -, -. ..,
~ four t.p-. -,.i 49,, ..., d, ....I 4.
that fr, .,r,.rr. s,, .... ,... ,...f, ..
novel A.. .r...,. -, .r.. "a.
,.. ,tF,. ..f,, -. 40 o.. =,
.,,l.., Cd, 80 g., a.. -, .,t
g., r, ....t ,t..r. ., 49,. ~,
.,.. .,.. ,t.... .,.-,l. ....,f ..,..t a.,
o., a.. 60. .,..,.,-...... .....t .,..f
,.. ,-.r.. .,....-,
.tr...,..f..,,. ..,.... .... ~, ..,, ..,-.
o.. .,.......-..... .,...,.., ,-.,.-...,.
b., ,..-...,r. .-.....- -,
r
>.''', ''' .' '.,'
..., ' ..''
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
CHAPTER Nll-Continued.
10

After one of the large riders had
advanced salaamed before the prince.
and spoken. aud. following him. Chce
Ming had concluded the evidence the
prince moved. His robe tInklrd with
spangles as he unfolicd his long per
son and descended 70 the level of his
courtlers Chez Ming bent down 10
the rug as this young royalty brushed
past The prince wore no queue. He
hooked a moment 81 the white prIs.
oners close up much as a child re-
CARDS two stuffed apes He gave no
heed TO the assembly The royal litter
came gliding up. carried by six slaves
In this the prince recllned his length.
Swiftly he was horne away, his car
rierS moving Ike shadows His high
ness had uttered not n word
dull confusion Of voices closed
in around March and Lexington.
"What was our friend SayingT' ask.
ed March.
Blood mixing" began March. hur.
Yiedly: but they were parted before
ne could explain his meaning March
VIZ taken away, and Cons slave
moved in closer beside him, looking
very burly and dull An order was
given, and Lexington was led away.
returhinc by the way he had come.
In his apartment. after sunset. he
tried to think his way out. but failed
20 understand why he was not killed
At once. Instead a form Of trial had
been given them. Every physical com.
fort was bestowed. Courtesy was
silent but unfailing. when he had re
turned from court. a. tray OF baked
vegetables was awaiting him. with n
pot OF tea, brazier, and a salver OF
cool grapes Yet he could not forget
the violence Of their reception at the
head Of the ravine. and the refined
hate OF Chez Ming
He sighed to recall that the princess
had wearied Of their presence before
the throne. and had taken leave with
out hearing the conclusion Of their
trial Their death had previously been
delayed by her order.
Plainly. Chez Ming had his own will
in matters brought before the prince.
VINO. and where. was the monarch for
the central chair that had been vacantl
Lexington sat at the low stone table
on the roof. TO finish his dinner. and
try to study out means OF escape.
In the circumstances, he felt that
their federal mission was doomed to
remain unperformed He looked out
into the misty lowlands, where the
nfting vapors we're colored by an after
glow Of sunset into drifting peacock
plumes. strands of Elusive violet and
gold. The focks had disappeared. A
weighty silence pressed down over the
valley--a twilight Of apprehension.
He started. A curious object
dropped at his feet. 1t was the long
tailed monkey with the white face.
rnquisitive, the creature had come to
examine the new arrival. but Its eyes
twitched with fear and chlldlike un-
certainty. Lexington tossed him
red plum. The monkey seized the
fruit and bit into 1t, keeping his eyes
nxed upon the giver Of the fruit.
swell. little friend, Is 1t all rightr
The small beast stopped munchtng,
~ think out civil reply. Refectively,
sadly. he dug out the seed Of the plum.
inspected 1t. bit It, cast It down, and
forgot all about the question. He
wiped his face upon his hairy forearm
and came a sinking step nearer. Like |
q cat he leaped upon the bench. and
heenq stirring In the bowl that had
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08
YOU ARE CONDEMNED"

synopsis = Cornelius Lexington
well born. an orphan. comes 20
manhood hrougH the devious ways
Of tho underworld lie 10 saved tnr
better ne hN Andrew Mar h
The strange adventures - yellow
Men s|tcp" begin when con takes
by force Is small leather sack from
Chrs Ming the Ch'nrsr cook - a.
acquaintance THIS sack contains
Chinese map OF the 6obl desert
which 10 precious beyond price to
Andrew March Eighteen years
before armed men 10 thr Cob had
taken Msfrh's wife ard infant
daughter from him NnW he sends
con lr search OF them on the ,uy-
Age con aHds DI,r M.Hg a fellow
passenger con IL shot by POI
snHcd dart ana while be D. in the
consequent s'upof Ns map is F'n.
len on the river b""i Co. Irh.Us
- again secs ch.r MING ans real
ICES they are seeking ME same iesa
unAtlou con keeps faith With An.
crew March auI Starts ou MS mis-
sion westward with "a caravan
NtHeT Nf"hh hf NN.# H.N NFAhFt ..f
reaches tae little settlement of
Shan-slus and reads Instructions
from Andrew March ;n the erect
that Con has been made "a fedora
agent 60 search ogt 'hre Ming
Who has brought quantities OF no.
rssh, deadly drug 81 san Fran
cisco A. SHau-a4Hr Con IA gurNs
pectsily Joined ~ March. The tNo
Americans press forward lrto tie
desert Armed hara.wrn twonp
down on iNrm. rob them ~ every,
thing and leave them 90 lie 20 'Hs
dssert March has q map tatioN~3
IN the solo NJ hls foot They press
on. suffering incredible h1rdsalls
AEala they are attacked Jy horse
men iu command - ser'IIr. 90
gray They are taken - prisoners
to The hidden g''y o. Tau k4ln. Of
which Chez MnE = ylEIer The
sentinel IN gray turns out TO be the
Princess Heller.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08

For variety one may Ike ;o try:
Strawberry Flur.--I'ut one cre
white. enc cupful ~ powdered sugar
and one cupful " strawberries into q
deep bowl Whip with dover esg
beatcr until the mixture IN Iitl
enough 10 stand up and keep Its shape
IL VIII take about twenty minutes
beating Serve In sh"rhr, cups with n
thin cusiard Tor sauce.
seallepsd Celery Cook two cup,
fuls uf celery 10 water To- cover. until
tender. Save ouc guptul ~ the stock /:
add 20 Il one cupful ~ milk Melt
two iAhlpspopnfuls nf butter add two
~ -four and when we'll mixed add the
milk and stock Cook until smooth
and thick season well with SulI and
pepper. then add the cooked <clcry
and onc.haif cupful of cheese Line
q hutiered baking dish with hutterrd
bread crumbs, pour In the celery and
sauce and cover with crumbs, The
dish may I've prepared In layers Of Gel
cry. cheese and sauce, II preferred
Nut Timhals---Meit two tablespoon.
fuls Of butter; add one cupful Of soft
bread crumbs and threequarters Of a
cupfu Of milk cook until smooth Add
one cupful of nut meats. one table
spoonful OF minced parsley and two
eggs, well beaten. Season with salt
and pepper. FIN buttered individual
molds two.thirds full. set In pan Of
hot water and bake ~ minutes, GOV.
cred with a buttered paper,
Chicken la Reine.--Meit -four
tahlespoonfuls OF butter. add three
tablespoonfu,s Of -four, and when well
blended add three cupfuls OF milk stir
and cook slowly, then add two cupfuls
Of diced chicken, one-half cupful Of
mushrooms. one cupful Of asparagus
tips. onefourth cupfui Of plmentoes
minced. one teaspoonful Of salt, dash
Of mustard and paprika. Keep hot
over hot water until ready to serve
N11 ht~4~slQ
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-08

staniiRl the soup
should b. clear
llght and hot but
not sufily
nutritious hut lu
meals where the
soup l. to form
tho main dish ~
the family Il