davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
LIQUOR CAR WILL HAUL
CHILDREN TO SCHOOL

Mr. T. S. Kinnett of Arab pur
chased the automobile which was
recently condemned by Sheriff Ward
under court order. 1t was sold this
morning for $239.
The car was a Ford and was dit
ched after having been run into the
buggy driven on the Seville road by
Mr.. ]. D. Mathews. 1t had perfectly
good north Georgia corn liquor in it.
according to evidence
The man colored and said. 81 would
not have man left"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
SUGAR PROFITEERS
ATTACKED in SENATE

Washington, January 6--Retail
dealers charging 20 Genes a pound
for sugar were attacked in the SEN
ate today by Senator smoot, republi
an. Utah, who declared, they ought
to be handled" by the attorney
general.
"SiAty-fiye percent of the best
sugar crop has been delivered"
Senator Smoot said, "and if there is
any boarding the attorney-general
should find out who is boarding it.
and stop it. Here is Washington deal
ers are charging % cents and selling
only two pounds at a time. There is
no excuse for it. There is plenty of
law to deal in drastic fashion with
these profiteers and the people ought
not be forced to pay such prices"
Purchase of the remainder of the
Cuban crcp, estimated at 2,250,000
tons, to stabilize and reduce prices
to the American consumers, was
urged in cablegram from Rafael
Montroe, secretary to the president
Of Cuba, by Senator McNary, repub-
lican, Oregon. President Wilson has
announced his decision not to make
the purchase on the recommends
tion of the sugar equalization board.
the United States had failed secure
the Cuban output, adding that the
Cuban government had put forth
every effort to conclude by agree
ment the disposition of the entire
output of Cuban sugar for the year
1920"
Senator McNary issued state
ment" regarding the information
from the Cuban government
"The presidents decision" he said
to withhold from the sugar equali-
cation board the authority to ac-
quire the Cuban sugar crop for 1920
ecmns as a distanct disappointment
to those who were active in legisla-
designed to be corrective of
the present unfortunate sugar situa.
tion which was brought about by the
refusal Of President Wilson to pur.
chase raw sugar last summer when
urged to do SO by the sugar equaliza
tion board.
81 think great blunder has tai
ready been committed by not enter.
ing this market in the summer or
fall of last year, and now again to
hesitate will result in still further
constituencies profiteering by the
spectators at the expense of the
American people who have already
paid toll of several hundred. mil
lions of dollars on account of the
presidents mistake.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07

If you have half an hour to spare,
don't spend it with someone who
hasn't.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
THE REASON WHY
Explanation Given Which Explains
Efficacy of 1o1 Tonic

Efficacy of tot Tonic
There are three important ingred-
tents i'll Dr. Williams l01 Tonic each
one Of which has an important duty.
They are Quinine, Iron and Magnesia
The quinme in the Tonic clears the
blood Of all influenza, germs.
The iron builds up the rich, healthy.
strengthening blood which puts STAN.
ina into the weakened body, and the
magnesia acts gently on the liver and
bowels, cleaning away the accumu-
lated poisons.
This combination is of known worth
for the treatment of Flu" At the
Feyers. Chills. Influenza ana Malaria,
During last years influenza epidem-
ic the sales of 101 Tonic increased
over 500 percent This is proof "a
pletny of the value of this remedy
TO the treatment of Flu" At the
Mr. Atkins and a number of friends
Williams 101 Tonic, i % and 5Oc
bottle may 10 procured at your drug
store.
Accept no substitutes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
Gold and silver brocade slippers

Gold and silver brocade slippers
are shown in such wide display by
the smart footwear shop that one
wonders whether any other sort are
obtainable. But then, it would hardly
matter il thGt we're the only kind 10
buy, FOR gold aud silver brocade far
outrank any others in poularitv
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
FLU FRUSTRATED
Him. NOTHING DID
GOOD BUT DRECO
SEVERE ATTACK LEFT HIM
WEAK, NERVOUS. COULDN'T
SLEEP NOR EAT, TRIED LOTS OF
MEDICINES BEFORE GETTING
THE RIGHT ONE

mo one had a worse case of Flu"
says Mr.. w. NJ. Hayes, the well
known farmer of Arnolusville, Ga, in
a recent interview.
1T left me in a weakened, pitiful
condition. My nerves were all gone;
cculdn't sleep nor eat and just
could not regain my strength. l
used several prescriptions and took
different remedies from the drug
store but none did me any good. /
vas very much discouraged over my
condition when one day | read in the
papers about what Dreco did for
some one suffering exactly like my
self, SO I sent ito Athens and got a
bottle. / have finished my second
bottle now, and | am like my old self
again, before Flu" got me. Really it
is wonderful how this medicine
Dreco has built HE up 1T sure is a
grand tonic.
Any person, young OF odd who is
weak, thin, pale, rundown should try
Dreco. 1t is marvellous how it re-
builds the system and puts new life
and energy into you. Dreco is per
fectly harmless; has no habit-forming
drugs in it, safe to give children and
results are quick.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Cor
dele by Jennings Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
KENTUCKY RATIFIES
WOMAN S nFFRACE

Frankfort, Jan. Ratification of
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment was completed by the Kentucky
legislature late yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Reproves Miss North PHILADELPHIA

Dear Cynthia-May give Miss
North Philadelphia" my first impression
of her letter. and incidentally the cause
Of her trouble7 Ordinary. narrow mind
P that In spite Of the strictest Chris
ttan principles" your mind Is not so
strictly Christian as II might be- or you
would not tind occasion to use your word
suggestive so many times In describink
innocent pleasures. ! cannot understand
why a girl who has had wholesome en-
Vironment all her life should have such
stilted viewpoint Of pleasures. Harm
does not exist when one does not give Il
thought. | know this {" be SO. since
no one has happier time than I. and
the "sordid side" has never touched me :
and ] dance, attend shows and movies
many times.
cannot help but feel sorry for Miss
North Philadelphia." She is missing
natural reasons for staying aloof from
the "earthy earth" | dance. yet have
never put foot inside Of dance nall
Did not Miss ~ r" ever hear of the
iollv frat" and sorority dances given
by her school crowd" etc? Decidedly.
she betrays that she herself is not so
exclusive" or she would know that
many dances. but never in dance halls
Forget your SILLY" reasons. Miss n
! p" Apply little Christian thinking
| to pleasures have your one man take
| you to dances, and II you are the aver
| age girl you would lead us to believe
YOU. too. will find yourself popular with
| telephone calls. theatre parties and
dances galore. I hope this doesn't sound
! too harsh. but your letter really was
a mass of contradictions.
| Thank you, cynthia YOUR column II
dandy MISS TWENTY-ONE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

=, ~, ...
eiover ana putter ana eggs. and daisy
mere ana there; peace and distance, and
c9ior-youd IKE to,ery over the beauty
OF IL all. It's so stu. You glory in the
sunny, vast, enveloping quietness Of Il.
Later on, wheh your hands are full
OF wild flowers ana your soul Is full OF
pence, the sun drops BACK OF the woods
anu the shadows icngthen across the
neins. lou sur, 10 .nihk ABOUT home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
THE STREETS OFLFE
CeraldineS RemOrSe
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1880, Jy the Public Ledger Go.

Anne Garter has NeUsr dared to
dcfp her father and her entire life has
been Shddored bv his cruel suppress
sion Of cpery impulse Of the 0irps care
free nature. Consequently. tChen she
had chance 10 respond TO Geraldine
Carpenters friendship she seiScd the
opportunity, although she kneW that
her father did not approve Of people
like the Carpenters aud tcould have
been furious - he had knomn that she
tUcnt 70 Geraldine for SsCretdrtdl tUork
Cvcry afternoon She met Ddno Grey,
the trrifcr, at GCrdidine's and found in
him everything that Bin snyder, the
man her tdthCr had chosen as pos
siblc husband for her. lacked. When
she confronfS her father. ,cih the truth
about RiH SnWlCr''s real character. nc
SUcCumbS TO an attack Of dpopleIy aud
in the meantime Anne has deCtded that
Dane GREY hkcS her only ~ a friendly
trdv The Oiri Is alone IN the tCorld
after her fathers sudden death.
TIM CARTER was buried two days
C later and Anne went through every
thing alone with the exception or Mr.
md Mrs. Barnes who were more than
kind to ner. Anne was astounded TO
discover that her father had left her
10000. The ugly house was only
rented. and so at last she was entirely
free. free 10 do as she liked, to leave
Greenvile forever II she wished. Strange
to say, however. she had never teit SO
entirely helpless. so terrifyingly. lonely
as bsh she was TST turn All sh1 her e' life 0 she S had
had things done for her she had been
told what to do. she had moved IN a
narrow little circle or other peopie
desires. And now that she had heL
freedom she old not KNOW WHAT u VIII
Her heart was sore and .bitter against
Geraldine for forsaking her. but II nap,
uencd that Geraldine, who had gone ou'
tnU n
loss and II wasn't until she returned
mat Marie told her of 1t. Instantly
Geraldine was experimentation.
The poor child, and was so horrio
TO her!'
Marie knew her mistress very vel
and was genuinely attached TO her. Sh'
knew that Geraldine was IKE emu
hat she would storm around at TN
slightest ,hinE that Went WRONG an
hen give urodigally of her clothes ~ al
effort TO atone She hoped mat Heraiui,I .,,,
would be able TO make things right VIII
GeraIdire. whizzing UP in the car
eager TO make amends Tor her III o
temper. found the place locked up. Sh
could get no response to the pell. wnici
she rang several times, and she wa
forced 10 20 home with her mind NOR
upset than 1t had ever been. She Wei!
| again that afternoon. ana round every
| tbing exactly as It had been that mori
100 Across the street a woman wa
rocking on the porch. Geraldine wen
cross and asked in her charming wa
| If she knew anything about Miss Garter
Mrs Barnes's brown eyes were stead
and grave. 49,. Val. .,,, ,,r,,,,,,
7 don't know how long she'll stay
"But she doesn't know anything abou
tho CITY. Does she know any one who wi
| ino,, ont for her." Geraldine exclaimed
She'll get along all right; she wa
| determined TO go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
"De Jure" Holds to His Point

Dear Cynthia--To "Byrne" / offer my
hand. An exceptional letter and one
worthy of reply. But you speak only
OF the future. n dismal homecoming, the
cropping IF the enchanted mask Of OBJ
iiVion. All this may come to pass, but
ne Is lost to whom II happens before
his spurs are won
IT Is not entirely the high cost of
loving that warn against; it's that
neadN cocktail of moonbeams, pouteo
lips and clinging arms that is the chief
source of danger You can easily see
mat the average young fellow cannot
ahord to ruin his future by marryiua
too soon. It's all well IN theory to gave
Few paltry hundreds and take a chance
with your salary. but it's a poor practl.
cal proposition. Is 1t not far better to
be independent something more than a
wage slave. before taking the plunge ?
Hence | say, get a car, forget the giri>
IN the fun It gives and with a clear mind
lay siege to the fortress of success
Really. I'm not particularly prejudiced
against girls. They have their sphere
OF usefulness, but the wise chap steers
clear of their wilcs until he has al
rived. And should Il hen be too late
TO win maid. what does II matter?
For has 1t not been said: He has sue
ceeded VINO has lived we'll and laughed
often; gained the respect of intelligent
men and the love of little children who
has left the world better than he found
II. whether by an improved poppy, a
perfect poem or a rescued soul?
So shoot another twenty gallons j,
the tank-the wilds are calling softly
sweetly, tempting. DE JURb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
&C A RE you downhearted? Is the

Sc A RE you downheartedg' Is there
n leaden something that troubles
you or makes you unhappy. so that your
laugh doesn't bouncep Even the most
light hearted people have these weeks
sometimes.
You try to be a stole about 1t ana
keep it all to yourself, although you
have long ago reached the screaming
stage inside. You accept your. frienaS
remarks about "How we'll you're look
ing" as graciously as possible. but you
exchange a grim smile with your inner
self
'If she only knew" you remark to
that self. chow well I feel
Probably IL she did know she'd laugh.
for It may be only n little thing thnt
weighs you down 80. But it seems olg
TO you because il shows no honctul
signs of ever being cleared up. When
YOU reach the state that makes, you zee,
old, and ugly, and disagreeablc, ana
miserable about it, but proud OF IT, 700,
got on trolley car. Choose ono that
will take you as near as possible TO th'
real. wide. open country. rake con ,
genial friend with you il you can get
her. 9, r ,,,.,c
The car will be crowded, OF course
l-trolleys always are on SUNDAY ~
you'U dislike everybody on it. You II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04

Geraldine was eager to ask more ques-
tions, but somehow she could not. The
quiet regard of Mrs. Barness brown eyes
was somehow reproachful. Evidently
this woman knew about Anne's loneli-
ness and had been kind. On the way
home Geraldine reflected that hcr own
kindness to Anne had been for the most
part utterly selfish and that when the
girl had needed her most she had failed
her. There was something else. too,
uhat worried Geraldine. Not content to
be angry with Anne herself. to con-
slider the girl ungrateful, she had wanted
point of view. Consequently, when Dane
had arrived the day after Geraldine had
seen Anne. Geraldine had adroitly told
him about Bill Snyder.
II suppose she'll marry him now
she hsd said petulanty, and turning
toward Dane Grey suddenly she had no.
ticed an astounding look on his face
1t was gone In an instant, and he said
evenly:
Does she love HIM"
II don't think she knows her own
mind. Dane" Geraldine had returned,
You see how she's treated me-"
1t came back to Geraldine now, all
the conversation, and Danes silence
after dinner and his early leave-taking
the next morning. Perhaps. and Ger
aldinc caught her breath as she thought
of this, perhaps Dane loved Anne had
loved her all the time. Then what had
she done? She had purposely misrepre-
sented things to Dane She knew ina,
Anne hated and feared Bill Snyder, that
she would never marry him. anS simply
because she was piqued and angry and
would not understand Annes attitude,
she had sent Dane Grey away perbans,
forever, certainly forever, IL Anne could
not be located IN the city.
Something deeper in GeraldIne's natur.
was at last aroused. The unselfishness
buried underneath the surface. the real
feeling for Anne that she had in her
heart made her realize that she had
something precious In the development
of this girl. that the clean white slate of
Anne's youth had been given to her 10
write on as she wished and that she
had not appreciated what 1t meant.
| Tomorrow. "The streets of Life.")
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
a Lawn Party

fro rho Editor Of H'Omdn'S Page;
Dear Madam am now writing 10
YOUR column for useful information COIL
cerning a lawn party am gong 10 give
on our grounds. - ,,.,, !
7 am going to have fourteen hoNs ana
fourteen girls. and I would like to know
some games to play, as the ages or the
boys vary from fourteen to eighteen
years and the ages of the girls from
thirteen to sixteen years.
| would also appreciate IT very much
If YOU would suggest to me a NICE way
TO decorate the tables and what would
be nice refreshments to serve.
FIFTEEN.
If YOU will send me a self-addressed
stamped envelope | will be glad to send
YOU the games. but they are too long TO
print in the column For the refresh.
ment table have white basin hllcd
with water and build up Il bank around
il with earth and moss. At one %u,
have a little branch from n weeping will
low tree planted in the bank like q tree
SO that it hangs over the lake. IL pos
! sible get q tiny birch canoe and let il
| float about on the water. You CUulo
! simply use flowers IL you prefer inSteaC
| of the regular CCnterpieCe, but tn" little
| lake would be cool and refreshing
For refreshments have ice cream
sandwiches and cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Dvejno Cretonne

TO the Editor Of Womd"S rage 49,, -
Dear Madam--How Is II pos",Om 'ohIc
take the color out of Cre'V'Ih thor@ is
set TO dye it another co''' u S
red in the crctonne? ,.,. ,a,,om ,, i,iire
,,S Wet n,t 'If it out in the sun for a whole i'
daT T This viii fade the red until imdi II uc5 IS
almost gone, and make it so ,bS lma'Ssh"c, other
that it will not show ur"t. nntirc,v @ out
aye. aye, iaTsI,e ,"I water. but dye does not
wtH ,StH 2%TfS %el over iaveile water. and So
r',Sch nan boiling might injure the material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries

My dear Mrs. Wilson--Will YOU kind
" publish a recipe to candy apples. like
apples on II stick? And obligr
MISS L. +. :.
Place one can Of corn sirup in o
saucepan and add:
TrcO tdblcSpooUS of snldd oil,
one tdblCSpOOH Of riucpdr,
One cup Of brOWu sugar.
Cook until it forms hard ball in
cold water and then dip in the apples
which have been mounted on stick
and then place on wax paper to cool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Adventures
With dPurSe

-cyp ,,,,.,,,o, dave, mn maid and the
III Vi 'ui"ii.' '"''' .l
AAproSpect OF steamlhg' Suusy WaSn M
tnb,-what a problem; to b" sure .N''s
] advance any. further arSumen'S m n
favor of washing machine but WIN WIN
so many advertised ana dlspIaS'u lh'
question of which one to choose becomes
q mighty dithcult one. once D"ior" !
told you OF an electric washrr' nut
just occurred to me that perhaps you
might be more Interested now than H"U
were then, although | know OF S'V"ra
who bought one ht that time Inc
washer that ] want TO tell you ABOUT
operates as follows: Tn" soapy, cleans
ing water fiushes back and forth through
the clothes IN hgurr 'i".ioh' lnIS ,
md is one which is supposed to wash
the clothes cleaner aud in less time
than the ordinary washer. In addition
the smooth copper tub has not single
part inside it to catch on the clothes
and cause wear and tcar-nothing to
lift out and clean after the wash is
finished. | understand that the shop
keeper will send some on" right to your
nome w',m Tue ,o,bS wSSn' VINO 5ommnstraf m maf
some OF your t.",mrn !" ~ u'''''N'''" "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS MENU
CONTAINING FRESH FISH
and Gives Recipes for Preparing Other Tasty Foods Fill
Out Three Meals on Sunday

Now lift the mackerel. using cake
turner to prevent breaking. onto n slice
or toast and cover with sauce. Garnish
with slice of hard boiled egg and serve.
Strawberry Blanc Mango
Place one half can of evaporatcd milk
IN saucepan and add
TTo cups of Wdter,
Fight lerel tablespoons Of cornstdrch.
Stir to dissolve the starch and then
bring to boil and cook slowly for five
minutes. Then add
One-h1W cup of sugar,
Onc-hdV teaspoon Of nutmeg ertrdct,
lOiks Of trO eggs.
Bcat to mix and then rinse Custard
cups with cold water and then turn into
blanc mango and let cool. TO serve,
unmold into dessert plate. Cover
with crushed and swPctCncd berries and
garnish with fruit whip made from
OnC-haf Pldss Of apple or currdnt
jelly.
Beat until the mixture holds its shape.
Devil Food Cake
Place in Il mixing bowl
Ono cup Of Sirup,
One-hdt cup Of shortening,
Ono halt cup Ot cocoa,
Tro cups Ot foHr,
one huV teaspoon Ot ShH,
Two .crci tablespoons of baking
pOrdcr.
One cgg.
One cup Of cold wnfcr.
One teaspoon of cinnamon.
One. half teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Pinch Of nIlspCc.
Beat to mix and then bake in two
layers in well creased. flourad layer
cake pans in hot oven for twenty min
utes. Cool and use murShnallow whir
for filling.
! Now place
One cup Of TNNN sugar,
One-hdH cup Of cocoa,
One tablespoon Of CornStdrch,
/ in Il bowl and then sft to mix and us,
sufficient hot water to mako the mixture
spread. Beat and spread on the cake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Remedy for Reaches

IN the Editor Of Womdn'S Page
pear Madam-would you kindly ad-
Dear thr",,rh your valuable column
E1ss En@ se to get rid of large black o1o reaches
Witch seen, TO come from the cellar anu
travei aIl through the house? =, -
The regular roach poWderhs host t''1i th,nrs ns
So'" so ,,se III for s this Sprinkle them in every
corusr {" usT wi where the pests seem TO- CON, ION,
FROM from. Stop up all cracks in the be-, ,'oo' aI
or bassboards and be sure 10 Keep ps,a,L az
crumbs or water splashed from ''e ''''
carefully cleaned away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
Eroos Are Fickle

To thc Editor Of Womd"'S Pd0r' .,,ro
Dear Madam-nw,Hi, vii, 'tpsS tbey TTo move from
tmeS onc nond @ to another as they gro"
o"e p'''' w. II. NJ.
r,is seoms to depend upon the tr"s, ;
sS%T Se ponG 1GEs wherc se they up and onSF5 F
be taSer by the person VINO ou'' '''
mud rniSeS Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-04
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

{Copvri0ht, 1890. bp Mrs. ". A, Wilson. An
riOhfS rcscrrcd.)
tyUST now there Is an abundance Of
~ good fish in the markets and it Is
reasonably priced. or pcrchanrc the
menfolk are dcvotpcs and disciples of
1zaak Walton and they may spend Sat
uryiay holidays with the rod and reel.
However,. be II as it may, as the old
New ENGLAND fshcrwomnn says, Fish
u Is TO bee and fish will surely bee:
10 II no angler from the domirilc be
abroad then the housewife may snunter
forth to the markets and select nice.
plump. fresh mackcrcl for the piece de
resistance for the Sunday meal
HOW TO PLAN THE MENU
BREAKFAST
Strawberries
Slice of Ham and Eggs
flashed Brown Potatoes
Rolls Watcrcrcss
lFE Coffee
DINNER
8Ee Tomato Canape
drilled Fresh Mackerel Ottawa Sauce
Boiled New Potatoes Peas
Iettuce French Dressing
Strawberry Blanc Mango Coffee
SUPPER
Egg Croquettes Cream Sauce
Sliced Tomato Salad y
l Bread and Butter
q Devil Food Cake Tea
The market basket will require
T,co borcs Of strawberries,
One small slice Of ham,
One do:cn eggs,
Parsley.
One quarter peck Of ncic potatoes,
One quarter peck of peas,
One bunch Of wdtcrcresS,
One quart Of onions.
-Four Tomatoes,
Que head Ot lettuce.
Ono three pouWd fresh mdckcrei,
Tpo cdHS Of erdporntcd milk,
One eau of tomato soup.
And the usual weekly supply OF
staples.
Tomato Canape
Prepare and then slice toast for each
service and spread the toast with well
seasoned mayonnniSC dressing. Then
Jay thin slice of tomato on the pre-
pared toast. Spread the tomatoes with
mayonnaisc. dust with paprika and
serve with sprig of wat"rcrCss as d
Rarnish
Grilled Fresl, Mackercl
Have the fish dealer split fish for
broiling Wrap in wax paper, then il
n piece of Checsccloth. then in
several thirknpsses of newspaper an,
place directly on the ice until needed
When ready to prepare. cut into suit
\ table pieces for serving. Roll lightly
:. in -four and then place in we'll grease,
shallow baking pan aud baStc lightly
with we'll seasoned French deSSing an,
broil in the broilcr until nicely brown
on top, then place in the oven for tcr
minutes to finish cooking.
Ottawa Sauce
Open can of tomato soup into
small saucepan and then add
One cup Of finely chopped oniouS,
One-hdH cup Of finely chopped pdrs
iep,
One teaspoon Of mustard,
Pinch Of dlspicc.
One teaspoon Of p1prikd,
One teaspoon Of salt.
Simmer slowly aud when ready I
serve add
Juice of one lemon,
Ttco tablespoons Of melted butter.