davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
LICENSE FAILURE
NOT TO STOP FIGHT
Herman-Lynch Bout May Be
Assigned to the Ebbets-
McKeever Company.
by CHARLES f.. MATHIsoN.

Judged by yesterdays developments.
the singular reluctance on the part Of
the Boxing Commission In reference to
the issuance Of license to the Interna-
tional Sporting Club will not prevent
the bout between Joe Lynch and Pete
Herman taking place at Ebbets Field
July 20.
The Boxing Commission will hold a
meeting on Tuesday of next week. and
Tex O'Rourke, matchmaker of the In
ternational s. c., declared that II his
organization did not get a license on
that day the bout would be turned over
to the Ebbets- -McKeever Exhibition
Company. which has a license.
In this case new contracts, exactly
similar to those already in existence
will be signed and the Ebbets-Mc-
Keever Company will take over the
bout.
The Ebbetts- McKeever Company has
conducted several boxing contests at
Ebbets Field this summer. but not de-
string to continue owing to their base
ball interests they reached an agreement
with the International Club to fill dates
for the remainder of the outdoor season.
Owing to the attitude of the Boxing
III W ihhc tiSl4OH Oii
the application of the International
Club for a license. the officials of the
organization decided to protect the box
ers by assigning the contracts to the
Ebbets Mckeever Company
Although the reason for the lack of
action on the part of the Boxing Com
mission in relation to a license for the
International S. G. is enveloped in mys-
terry, 1t is hinted that the cause dates
back to the time that the National Box
ing Association was formed in this city.
The New York Boxing Commission re-
fused TO join, and there was much acri-
monious debate between Joseph Johnson.
then chairman, and the officials of the
I. S. c. Walter G. Hooke, present chair
man of the Board of Deputies, is the
only member of the former commission
now holding a position on the present
board.
IL would seem, therefore, that Chair
man Muldoon and his associates are In
Il position 10 consider the question With
out the slightest prejudice.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Cunningham Makes Good
in Debut as a Giant

~ ILL GUN NNINGHAM, the brand
Is new outhelder of the Giants
- who was obtained from Seattle
recently. made his debut against the
Cardinals yesterday and did very
we'll indeed. Bill. who Immediately
was christened Cunnie by Hughey
Jennings. took the place of Ed Brown
In centre field Jgainst the left handed
pitching of Bailey and gave the i'm
preston hat he is a real ball player.
He was up five times, got hit and
made a sacrifice. His first crack at
the ball, in the second. started a
double play, but 1t was a good hard
whack at Hornsby. In the field the
new man had five chances and did
we'll on oil of them. He was quite
graceful and confident
Cunningham came to the Seattle
club five years ago from the semi
professional ranks in San Francisco.
He hit sor $50 last season and about
az we'll this year. He spent two
years in the army. Cunningham Is
a sorrel top, about feet s inches in
height and % years old. He hits
right handed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Baseball Jottings.

The rule which forblds catchers from
stepping out of position when batter Is
pa ssed on purpose was violated by Dilhoefer
yesterday and is being violated nearly every
afternoon. Why not some action either way
on this rule7
Contrary 20 general expectation. there will
be no double header during the Pirates
VISIT to the Polo Grounds. which will be
opened tomorrow. The two postponed gaines
from their first trip Will be played off when
they come here next.
n the Yankees had this man Fabor there
would be no race. Eighteen won and only
six lost, with club which is down, way
down. In the race. That's some pitching.
Faber evidently Is not bothered by the
lively ball.
DO you remembe. when tho squeeze play
was quite an occasional visitor. and a steal
home was not 80 rare a feat?
The Cardinals tried TO rag Ryan late IN
the game yesterday. but they we're hoist by
their own petard.
Hickey must Use an ouiia board in making
I'D his batting order. He changes II daily
and then changes II again after he has an
nounced II.
are going great guns. Joe has won five in
q row.
Grimes Of the Dodgers has won twelve and
lest three. Too bad 10 sttunble after taktns
eight straight
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Soft collar shirts. Soft
*Shire collars. Silk socks.
Oxford ties of white can
vas or buckskin. White
flannel" trousers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
lTS VIM DODGERS LOSE YANKS IDLE - BOXING NEWS
Frisch Ties Carey for
Base Stealing Laurels

FRANK FRISCH, third baseman
of the Giants. and the fastest
man in the National League. at
last seems destined 10 come into his
own. Flisch Is headed for the base
stealing championship of the majors
An honor which surely ought to be
his.
The Fordham flash made a clean
steal OF second on Dilhoefer In the
fifth inning yesterday-and made hic
base stealing total for the season rs.
This put FNrisch into tie for the
lead with Max Carey of the Pirates.
F'risch also leads the league In runs
scored. with 10. Burns, Maranviile.
Bohne, Cutshaw and Southworth
have stolen 13 bases each.
In the matter of stolen bases the
American League trails the National
In the younger circuit the leading
stealer is George Sisler, with is.
Harris of Washington has II and
williams of ST. Louis IA.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Totals. .3s 5 o 80 II o.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Braves Rally in Ninth
and Defeat Cubs, 3 to z

BOSTON. July 14.-Boston went into its
ninth inning to-day with Chicago lead
ing. to 0. but the Braves made three
runs and won the game before man had
been put out. Powell, Barbara and
Southworth singled, filling the bases,
Grimes took Cruises grounder and Hol-
locher dropped perfect throw at sec
ond, Powell scoring. Boeckel's two base
hit over Twomby's head in centre field
allowed Barbara and Southworth to
score. ending the game.
Chicago's two runs were unea rned. 1t
was Bostons eighth straight win. The
score
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Totals. 30 3 8 % 1s l

Two base hlts-Roush, Griffin, k1lduff.
Miller Three base hit-Neale. stolen bases
-Bohne Groh. Sacrifices--Bohne, Groh.
Rixey, Miller. Double plays-Groh. Bohne
and Daubert: Croh and Daubert. Left on
baiIs-off Schupp, 2; off Eller. g. Hits--Of
Grimes, 10 In s innings; off Mitchell. in
inning; off Eler, in f-3 innings; OFF
Smith, none in 1 inning: off Schupp. I'm I
inning: Off Rixey. none In 2-3 innings.
Struck out-By Grimes. .; by Smith. 4 by
Schupp. / by Elier, .. Passed ball-Miller.
Winning pitcher-Eiler Losing pitcher
Grimes Umpires--Brennan and Mccormick.
Time OF game--f hour and 55 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
RED SOX TRIUMPH
OVER INDIANS, 81
BostOns Break Their Losing
and Clevelands Their Win
ming Streak.

Boston broke its losing streak and put
an end to Cleveland's winning streak
to-day when it won, 5 to 2.
1t was a pitchers battle between
three straight and had not been scored
upon in twenty innings previous to
the sixth inning OF to-day's game. Cleve-
land had numerous chances to win hut
Jones was effective in the pinches. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

TaLals. .as 9 e.2O ~ b Tolals. .a7 : . 30 b
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Jaffe Defeats Sharp and
Retains Chess Tourney Lead

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 14.--De-
teating Sydney r. Sharp of Philadelphia
in n brilliantly played game lasting
thirty-two moves, Charles Jaffe OF New
orlS gained his sixth victory to-day in
the seventh round of the masters tour
nament In connection with the eighth
American chess congress on the million
dollar pier. The standing follows:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Faber Checks Senators.

CHICAGO, July IA (American) Urban
Faber stopped Washingtons winning
streak to-day when Chicago won from
the Senator'S, to ].
The game was a pitchers duel. with
Mogridge opposing the Chicago ace.
Faber let the visitors down with three
hits. one of which was a home run by
Miller. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
len Inning Victory for
Pirates Over Phiuies

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Doubles bv
Schmidt and Robertson gave Pittsburgh
ten inning victory over philadelphia
to-day. . to 4. Schmidt opened the tenth
with double to left and scored on
Robertson's long drive to centre field.
Carlson held the Phillies hitless until
the sixth inning, when R. Miller and
Bruggy crashed consecutive home runs
into the left field bleachers. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Athletics Down Tigers.

DETROIT. July IA (American) The
Philadelphia Americans won from De-
troit. to 4. to-day, making three runs
in the ninth inning.
c. Walker and Veach made home
runs. The latters four base drive YVES
made with two men on base. Harris
held Detroit to six hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

c. ID. Franz of Brooklyn won the first
rapid transit tournament with n clean
acore OF six victories to-day. Mrs. Natal
c. Nixdorf of New York. Mrs. w /.
Seaman of Staten Island and +. Knoller
of Bloomfield, y. j., each scored 4-3.
The leaders ir the amateur tourna-
ment are: G. ID. Franz. So G. Il.
Norwood. Boston. 10; J. II. Evans.
Baltimore. SO: @. G. Neidich. Atlantic
City. 6-2; w. NJ. Vance. Colorado
Springs, 5--2
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
International League.
OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Jersey City. I: Buffalo, 4.
Toronto g: Newark. (called In fifth In
ming on account Of rain).
syria use, g: Baltimore, (first game).
Baltimore. Z: Syracuse, . (second game.
seven innngs).
Rochester, q: Reading, g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

sReoistered Trademarks.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Two base hits-Carlson. Bigbee, Schmidt.
Robertson. Konetchy. II. Miller. Home runs
X. Miller. Bruggy. Sacrifces--Konetchy,
Rapp. Double plays--Monroe (unassisted); /;
Maranvile, Cutshaw and Grimm: Monroe,
piDnburg pi,tsb,,rgy,, ana pb,Iade,pb,a on oasesm
baIls-Off Carlson, 2: of Ring, q Struck
out-By Carlson, 1 by Ring. 2. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie. Time of game-1 hour
and 4J minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
stopper stopped by Coogan.

Mel Coogan Of Brooklyn won the ref
eree's decision over Johnny stopper OF
Denver in ten round bout at Denver
last night. Coogan had a shade in
majority of the rounds.
The manager OF the defeated man
should change his name.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
THE LISTENING POST
. WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1891, By THs NEW YosK IIEsALp.

SEVERAL BUSY DAYS.
noble athletes this
be buster poison picnic There will be golf and
everything
considerable Importance
championship held
the links Washington will like the field Gettysburg
will
Monday the first
Giants still boxing
on demand-thats the kind of week that's coming
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Totals 40 q 10 81 III

Totals 81 10 u IT IT
.Batted for Harris In the ninth inning.
Tran for Dugan. in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ..... q q 3-s
Detroit .......... 10 o 0 o 3 0 o.
Two base hit-c. Walker. Home runs
Neach, G. Waller. Stolen bases--Dykes,
BRAZIL. Left on Observation-Disclosures, g; De-
troit. 2. Bases on baiis-Off Harris 3, Hits
loft Harris, IN s innings off Rornniel |
IN ! Inning. struck out--By Harris, 2 by
Ehmke. .. Winning pitchcr-Harris umpires
Owens and Evans. Time OF game--t hour
and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
HE'S A STEADY BEAST

we see that our old friend Naturalist
again Here's that
home-body
men pulling and eight pushing
rns such treatment
" fN az "'e' '"0
f we owned race horse buggy
take some beautiful lady
ms habit OF standing looking windows
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
'otals. 80 3 s 81 ~ 2
Totals. .s3 e'25 10 4

Two base hits-O'Neil. Boeckel Sacrifice
Grimes. Double play-Holke (unassisted)
Left on bases-chicago. !: Boston. g. Bases
on balls-Off Watson. 2. Struck out-By
and Quigley. Time OF game-i hour and 81
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Totals. .3s s.2p ~ II Totals. .37 4 II 40 IL 3
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
e.. Louis. ....... o o q o o--3
Now York;. q o o o IL
Two base hlts-Hornshy 2. Three base hit
bancroft. Home Bancroft. stolen base
--Frisch. Sacriflccs-Young, Bancroft, Cum
ningham Double plays--iornsby. Lsvan and
Fournlcr Bailey. Iavan and Fournier. Left
on bases-New York, 10; So Louis, .. Bases
on balls-Off Bailey, q. Hits-Off Bailey. ~
in 10 innings OFF Ryan. q In 10 innings
pires-Risler and Moran Time Of game
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Eddie Kane. manager OF Tommy Glib
bons. is en- route to this city for a con-
ference with Tex Richard regarding a
match with Georges Carpenter early in
October Rickard plans to stage the
contest in the Jersey City arena in
which Dempsey defeated Carpenter.
Gibbons is said TO want 100000 for
his end.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Totals. .36 2 10 81 IS 1
in the fourth inning.
In the eighth inning.
sBatted for Shinault
fBatted for Morton

Two base. hits--Johnston, NunafnaKer
Stolen bases-Leibold. Wambsganss. Sacri-
fices-Pittinger, McInnis. Double plays
Sewell. Wambsganss and Johnston; Mc!nnis
and Scott Left on bases-Boston. 5; Cieve-
land. IL Hfts-Off Morton. in innings:
off Uhle. none In inning. Bases on balls
Jones. 4; by Morton, 4. Balk-Morton. Los
ing pitcher-Morton. Umpires--Connolly Nal
lin and Chill. Time of game-2 hours and
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
BOB MARTIN.


Old
few waop left in his system and he landed enough them
Also Martin proved that he little with his left
prope
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
THE coRsAlas ARE COMING,

The Giants had better begin testing all the burglar
Polo Grounds The Pirates arrive tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
WIRELESS.

Pete Hernah box Lynch
at Eobes Field
sending
all
instead of waiting
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. q: ~. Louis, 2 30 innings).
Cincinnati, si BROOKLYN. 3.
Roston. 3; Chicago, 9.
81 Philadelphia, 4 90 innings).
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
CHICAGO (A.)
Totals. .2s 1 3 "a oil

Home run-Niliert Sacrifce-Harris. Double
play--O Rourle and Judge. Left on bnses-
Washington, 4: Chicago, 2. Bases on balls
OFF Faber, 3: off MogridEe. I. Hits-On
Mogridge, in innings; off Schacht, none
n I inning. Struck out-By Faber. &: by
Mogrldge. 3. Losing pitcher-Nogridgc Um-
pires--wilson and Hildebrand. Time OF game
Il horr and 81 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
REAL TENNIS STARS.

Mrs May Sutton Bundy
matches Providence
East will be on the
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Carpenter Leaves for France.

Georges Carpenter sailed for France
yesterday on the steamship Savoie. He
was accompanied by the vivacious Des-
camps. Charley Ledoux, the bantam
champion of Europe, and by Paul
Journee. his sparring partner. Among
those who waved farewell from the pier
were Joe Jeannette. Jack Curley and
Pierre Mallet. Ledoux had a black eye.
a present from Joe Burman.
Carpenter said he would return
shortly ana prepare for further ring
contests. He is under contract to Tex
Rickard, and will probably meet Tom
Gibbons in Jersey City. or Madison
Square Garden next October
The case of Moe Levy charged with
selling counterfeit tickets TO the big
fight, was yesterday adjourned to July
10. An affidavit by Charles L. Rockwell
of Newark, n. j., vice-president OF the
company which printed Sle genuine
tickets. declared the tickets in the cases
against Levy to be bogus. The outstand-
ing flaw of the bogus tickets was the use
of small I'd" to indicate the place
where the date was to be marked. The
genuine tickets had a capital 3D."
Supreme Court Justice McCook sug-
gested yesterday that no oral argument
was needed in the dispute over the dis
position of the funds of the Moran
Martin fight in The Bronx Tuesday
night. and gave attorneys for both sides
until Monday to submit papers. In the
meantime the promoters are restrained
from paying out any of the money re-
ceived at the box Office under an order
issued by Justice Finch on the petition
of Edwin Farian and James r. Buckley
that 40 per cent. of the gross proceeds
Is due them under a contract.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN IFAGuF.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The New york-St. ouis game was post
poned on account Of rain.
Gostou, 81; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia Detroit. 4.
Chicago, =; Y Arlington, I.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MnbidsH and Kun,apce,

Shinbidsu and Knn,dccc,
Enterprise you do not lack;
Halt the aoorld yoit've crossed to try
Just to take a trophy back.
Tennis men of old Japan,
You're formidable tUo;
Each OF yon q fighting man,
KNmtdgdc and Shin,idSu.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
American Association.

Minneapolis, fl Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 10: Milwaukee. g.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
THE CLL8s.
ED FOR TODAY.

New York In Sc. Louis.
Boston In Cleveland.
Philadelphia IN Detroit.
Washington In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati. 3 .30.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Southern Association.

,tianta. 3: Birmingham, 4,
Mobile. ~: Memphis. 2.
Little Rock New Orleans. rain.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
STANDING OF
c. MES SCHEDUI

ST. Louis In New York.
Cincinnati In Broo1yn.
Chicago in Boston.
Pittsburgh In Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Eastern League.

Hartford. g. Albany. 3 list game).
Hart ford S; Albany. , t2d game).
Pittsfied. 10. Waterbury,. 4.
bridgeport. 10. Worcester, 0.
Springfield 4 New Haven, Nst gamel.
Springfield, g. New Haven. cd game).
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Whether you're put
putting on the bay or putt
putting on the links, we've
everything for the week
end.
Golf norfolks of Scottish
cheviots and honespuns-
long trousers or knlckers,
or both.
Scotch knit Jackets and
waistcoats. Scotch golf
hose.
Golf balls. Golf bags.
Golf clubs. Golf shoes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

BASEBALL TODAY. POLO GROUNDS,
s:3O p. NJ. Giants vs. 81. Louis.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark IN Toronto.
Jersey City In Buffalo.
Reading in Rochester
Baltimore in Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

We the gallery will visiting player
refrain from calling him Shinmy
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Plenty of blue serges
among the mems Summer
suits now at revised prices.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

Bathing suits, both two
piece and one-piece mod
els.
Bathing belts, beach
robes, surf boards, beach
balls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Material Concerns
Help Road Building

Road material companies have shown
disposition to cooperate with the State
highway commission to reduce the cost
of road building and maintenance but
the railroads have not says Lawrence
Lyons, director. and. in view Of this
condition the commission has gone on
record as opposed to an extensive pro-
gram OF construction until such time as
transportation companies win cooperate.
Mr. Lyons points out that recently the
commission contracted for two sections
OF Federal aid roads at a figure $4,000
below the engineers estimates. proof in
itself that materials are declining. He
cited a situation developing recently at
Columbus where the commission paid
s402 for gravel and the railroad charged
1924 to haul It 10 CrOthersville, distance
of about thirty four miles.
According to Mr.. Lyons good stone for
road work can be purchased now for
approximately so cents a ton and gravel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
SATURDAY.

I'm 50 glad you saw just the suit you
wanted IN the city, Henry" said Mrs.
Hooper, as she rose from the breakfast
table with him. And l wish you'd so
and buy It today before you come home.
There wasn't one suit IN Mayheld that
I liked and 1 had planned to 80 up to
the city with you as soon as you re
turned from your vacation and see il
We could find one"
at is exactly what I want" replied
Henry. quite b. accident I ran into
the sale yesterday afternoon and the
suit I selected needed only the least bit
Of altering, which ] ordered done. I viii
go IN and pay for It this afternoon"
8Ir Hooper usually had one new suit q
year. for which he paid as he was do
ing for this one SIS, and the old suit
was always kept clean and in good con
dition so that 1t could be worn once in
q while to alternate with the new one.
The suit with an extra pair Of trousers
at IS and one new hat comprised the
most expensive part OF his wardrobe.
together with his shoes. which included
two pairs. one for summer and one for
winter, and for which In normal times
he had always paid IS. Fortunately.
those times were returning. His over
coat lasta him three years at least and
cost him about $3o.
It was slways great satisfaction to
Mrs Hooper when Henry's suit for the
year was really bought, IS he hated the
bother Of shopping for It and kept hang
ing on to his old one, insisting always
that II would do for months longer. Mrs.
Hooper had, as she had said, made an
effort to find something suitable for him
In the May field department store and had
spent part OF one afternoon inspecting
them but she could find nothing that
seemed worth the price asked for It. She
always made a conscientious effort TO
find what she needed in the way Of food
and clothing in the local stores, but II
they were really not to be had in the
quality and for the price she demanded,
she felt no computation about transferring
her purchase to the city.
AS Henry was detained In the city long
er than he expected and did not get home
until the middle of the afternoon, Mrs.
Hooper put in the time after luncheon
canning corn, and making watermelon
pickle Of which the family were extremely
fond. She also tried some BURBERRY jelly,
something she had not attempted before
but which she had been told was equal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

garden had yielded only small supply
Of gooseberries. Roger had brought in
about five pounds yesterday afternoon.
These were the first that had ripened
in sufficiently quantity st once for her
to preserve. She decided to make con-
serve Of them, which would make a de-
licious filling for sandwiches or could
be served with cold meat for Sunday
night suppers during the winter. With
the five pounds Of gooseberrfes she used
three pounds Of sugar, enc and one-han
pounds Of halved raisins (seeded) and
three oranges (discarding the seeds an1
v hite skin aud using the pulp and part
of the yellow rind chopped). This was
cooked for about an hour.
As socn az she was finished In the
laundry where all the preserving was
done because there was an extra gas
stove down there and everything was ar
ranged handily FOR working with the
fruit and vegetables while keeping all
Of the mess away from the kitchen, she
went upstairs and had a nap until tea
time.
When she came down Helen met her
with the cry:
"Oh, mother, It Is so fearfu1ly hot can't
we have a chocolate milkshake instead
of tea? Father says he is just dying
for one and we want to celebrate his new
suit"
"Of course III make you some choco-
late milkshakes," said Mrs. Hooper, 60
ing at once to the kitchen, followed by
Helen, who began arranging the tail
glasses on tray. For each glass Mrs.
Hooper dissolved two teaspoonfuls OF
prepared coffee with milk and sugar in
two tablespoonfuls of boiling water, add
ed four tablespoonfuls OF chocolate syrup
and then filed the glass with cold milk.
She then beat the mixture up with an
egg beaten and poured it over crushed
ice and it was then ready to serve IN the
tall glasses that Helen held ready to
receive It.
The menu for the three meals on sun
day Is:
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Watermelon Cubes Cereal
Broiled Bacon and Eggs Coffee
Popovers
DINNER.
Roast Beef
Drowned Potatoes
Green Corn Tomato Salad
Raspberry Bread Pudding.
SUPPER.
Sliced Cold Meat
Gooseberry Conserve
Watermelon Iced Tea
Copyright. 1921