davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
Germany Asks
For Moratorium

BERLIN. Dec 15.-(By Tho a.
.PD-The German government. 1t
was announced today, has inform
ed the committee Of guarantees
that It is impossible for Germany to
pay the sum due in reparations Jan
uary Is and that she consequently
asks a moratorium.
The note from the German gov
ernment adds that It had succeed.
ed In raising certain portions" OF
the funds necessary to meet the
payments but Is unable to obtain
the balance, either through loans,
external or internal or other II.
nancial measures.
The German reparations INSTALL
ments due on January Is and Feb
ruary Is respectively amount to
500 900 900 gold marks, each. Al
the close OF recent meetings OF the
reparations committee in Berlin
1t was semloffically minated thai
| il Germany could find way of pay
ing these installments. Germany
might be given a respite from flu
ture payments, provided the allies
were Convinced of Germany's sin.
cerity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
National Guard
Protects Miners
fRv Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG, knns., Dec. 10
National guardsmen. mostly caval-
ry troops, entered the Kansas coal
fields today to protect union
miners who wish to work and who
have been prevented from doing
SO by activities OF large crowds of
women, wives, relatives and sweet
hearts of striking miners.
Approximately 800 men were
includ ed in the force ordered on
duty but the entire guard, about
5000 strong, was under instruc-
tions to be ready for immediate
duty should their presence be re-
Quired.
Whether the troopers should be
directed to use force in the event
their orders were diso6eyed was a
matter giving Commander Drei-
burg serious concern this morning
Ordinarily troops going on strike
duty would be instructed, ontcers
said, to try persuasion and II that
failed to adopt more aggressive
measures. In the present instance.
however, 1t was stated, virtually
all of the trouble has been created
by women, aSd the officers say
frankly that they were in guam
dry as how to proceed That fur.
ther disturbances wero planned
today was reported to tho Office
here OF Sheriff Milt Gould.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
PIerary Injunction Order.
ed While Case is Be-
ing Reheard
HAS WIDE INTEREST
One Of Most Discussed
Gases in Coal Industry
For Long Time

CHICAGO, Dec. 16y-Tho 1ns
junction banning the check on
system Of collecting miners dues
recently issued by Judge A. B. An
derson in federal court at India
napolis, was today ordered recast
by the United States circuit court
Of appeals, it was remanded to
Judge Anderson with instructtons
to enter q plenary Injunction
while the case is being re-heard.
The opinion was signed by
Judges Baker and Page. The
appellate court took the case nm
der advisement several weeks ago
after representatives OF West Viz
ginia and kentucky mining COM
panies and representative OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
had appeared to argue the case.
The injunction banning the check
oRn was ordered suspended on the
plea of counsel for the mtnerg
union. fs1aNsss ~
The cteck-oEf system, the opin.
ION said, was disclosed by the con-
tracts and records to be yolpn-
tary assignment of miueFs' wages
TO mot union dus, paid BY the
company to the union treasurer ~
the rainers' direction
''In that aspect the contract PRO
vision is legal" the opinion con-
tinued, quite evidently there are
many lawful purposes for which
dues may be used. II IN truth. the
bargaining with respect to the
contract was not frce, II either
the empIoye o rthe employer put
this other under dduress, the in
jured party might have cause 70
seek cancellation"
ri, Judges here referred 20
teniion Of the mine owners that
mtac operators agtoeinV 10 the
cLeck. off were compelled by the
union to collect "dues" from all
the petitioners sad to be forcing a
man to jon the unon.
Regarding the prohbton aganBt
"uroazaton or attempted unonzae
ton OF non unon mnes" the appel
atato court poted out that the uu-
ion was epjoned from publishing
lawful union arguments, from MAX
ing lawful union speechHs or ap
peals to Join tho union ranks. The
purpose OF such speeches and per-
suasions, II completely successful, !,
tho court said, would compel the
coal company to deal with the un'
ion and thus unionize the mine.
The appellate opinion Of the ex-
tent OF tho injunction ruled that
Judge Anderson order should have
included only the Borderland coal
corporation, since the other com.
panies did not appear as cocoon
plainants and were not even nam
ed in the hill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
TREATY MAY BE
RATIFIED SOON
Parliament and D al
Eireann Working on
Pact Today
fRr Associated Pressl

LONDON, Dec. l5.-Meetings
today OF the Dali EIresnn and i'm
perial parliament were expected
to bring something moro definite
out OF the Irish peace situation
than was developed at yesterday'G
sessions.
Todny's meeting Of the Dail will
be secret.
It was thought probable that
Eamon De Valera and his group Of
dissenters would ask the Dali to
authorize a referendum on the
treaty. Reports from tho various
sections of southern ireland in
dicated that such referendum
would result IN a large majority
favoring ratification.
Unexpected opposition was mel
in the imperial parliament yester
day Lord Carson launching a bit
ter attack on the government IN
the house of lords, and Captain
Charles Craig, Irish unionist op'
posing the settlement In the house
of commons. -, .sp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
Negro Is Indicted
On Three Char ges

CHARLESTON, Dec. 15'---
Charges OF criminal assault, enter
ing dwelling with intent to COM
init felony, and malicious wound
ing, respectively, wero made in
three indictments returned against
Leroy Willims by n special grand
jury, II became known today. Will
Iliams was arrested after Mrs. II.
w. stephens had been attacked in
her home, Monday, but denied he
had anything to do with the at
tack. When he will be brought
from Huntington, where he was
taken for safe keeping, still, is
uncertain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
Hickman Run
Switch Again

The public service commission
hearing in regard to the Hickman
Run switch and switching tariffs in
this section Will start at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon in the chamber OF
commerce rooms in tho Bethlehem
building.
The representatives from the
commissions office at Charleston
are expected to arrive in the city
Friddy morning. Local shippers
and the chamber OF commerce are
ready for the hearing and feel that
they will he able to convince the
commission that the Hickman Run
switch Is n necessity to the ship
pers of that section
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
q IENARY INJUNCTION ORDERED ON CHECK OF.
ACTUAL VALUES
ARE DISCUSSED
Some Interesting Problems
Brought up at Assessors
Meeting

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. 10.
Of ascertaining true
and actual value" of different clasc
es Of property underwent general
discussion at the conference OF as
SCISSORS OF all counties here today
No formal papers we're presented
but details Of the duties Of asses
sors and problems they must face
were gone over thoroughly. At the
afternoon session group meetings
OF the oil and gas division, the
orchard division and the coal divl
sion we're to be followed by a sen
eral meeting at which resolutions
we're to be presented for action. To
dav is the last OF three devoted to
the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
COLLINS is HOPEFUL

DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-As the Dali
Eireann met today for the conttn-
uation OF it's secret session 1t was
declared by supporters OF Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith that
they and the other sIgners of the
Irish peace agreement now feel
certain Of a majority in favor Of
the treaty.
They declared no prominent per
son In any part OF irelanl had yet
protested against their action In
signing an agreemnt with the
British cabinet. President DeVa
leras objections were stated to be
TO certain details OF the treaty
which he thinks would have been
improved IL 1t had been resubmit-
ted to the cabinet before It was
signed.
The general impression in Dub,
lin today was that Lord Carson's
speech in the house OF lords last
night had helped Collins and Grit
fifth in their fight In the Dali fol
the treaty's ratification It was
pointed out in this connection that
Lord Carson had pictured the Eng
Iish action toward Ulster ! q
light that bore out the prediction
of Michael Collins at Armagh last
September. when he said that Eng
land would use Ulster as long as Il
suited her purpose and then throw
her over.
Hope that the Dali Eiranu woult
be able TO reach vote On ratifica
, tIon OF the Anglo-Irish treaty In
nubIIc session tomorrow was eH
pressed by Michael Collins, one o.
tho advoca tcs Of ratification as tht
Dali went into another secret ses
sion at six O'Clock this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
TEAR GAS EMPLOYED
TOCATCHCRL
Kentucky Officials VIII Try This Method to Get
Bandits Who Are Hiding in Cave Think
It Will Bring Results

that his little force was adequate
to hold both entrances OF the cave
which extended through Aill on
John LittIe's creek, to the head Of
Caney creek, as he came back
here this morning to get more
men. He Is planning TO leave
within the next Aour with ten or
flfteen additional men, deputy
sheriffs and troopers.
Bloodhounls were brought here
agnln this morning but 1t was not
stated for what purpose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
HOLD UP PAYMAsTER,

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-AUtomo-
bile bandits today held up the pay
master OF a Brooklyn pencil fac
tory as he stepped out of tho Green
Point National bank building.
Knocked him unconscious and e5-
capped with a bag containing nearly
.SlS, 900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
(By Associated Press)

JACKSON, KY. Dec. 15-The
use Of tear gas on criminals was
scheduled to be made today by
officials WHO are hunting the three
members OF band OF mountain
GERS who attacked the Breathitt
county Jail, killing man AL fat
ally wounding a woman. Tear gas
which the Suardsmen brought hero
in hand grenades was to be thrown
into a cave in which the trio IS
known to be hiding.
Captain Holbrook did not leel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
ON GERMAN COAL

BERLIN. Dec. 15.-According to
the TaeglIsche Roundschau the
renara tions commission has sent
10 the German government note
tautamount TO an order for com.
nlete prohibition OF the export OF
German coal to neutral countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
Child Suffers
Severe Burns

Margaret Nestor. a little girl re
siding in jackson addition, was
badly burned this morning when
her clothing ignited from an open
fire. The clothes we're burned
from her body. She was admitted
to Cook hospital where her injuries
we're dressed. Her condition is
rnrinllu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
VETERAN DEAD.

WHEELING, Dec. 15.-G. Gsch.
wender, 96, retired farmer. died
this morning. Deceased has been
resident here for 50 years and
worked on his family until less than
q year ago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
ULSTER LETTER PUBLISHED

The Ulster cabinet letter, deIIn'
itely rejecting the British cabinets
invitation to enter the Irish Free
State, was made public today at
Lloyd Georges residence. The let
ter protests against listers IN
terests being involved in the An.
glo-Irish treaty without her heing
consulted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
AsouIrH ENpoRsEs TREATY

LONDON, Dec. 15,-The house
this afternoon resumed its debate
on the Irish agreement, the feat
ure Of the early proceedings be-
ing an address BY former Pre-
mier Asquith heartily commencing
the treaty Tor the acceptance OF
the house.
Mr.. Asquith declared the pact
gave to Ireland the fullest meas
ure OF local autonomy and pre-
served to 81 Irishmen their full
share Of free citizenship through
out the British empire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-15
THE WEATHER

inereaSlns eloudIness today; taln
or snow Friday
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
SUsSHlOES FOR LUCKY DOGS
Ir~essio- Tss' sat B-oussi Aboui
e. tAs preis4ttsa see e W
us.s.iy ssi ssstss'

uue q The quaiuie.i .ano,a'ion, o,
he rrs~Hi beat save Do LastsH 80
no irireiurfIoa - s.Hstsfss 'or
dos Tsssr as#ssfs3 Hf 4sf. .rFgs
~ calns pra'"y.us sasgs ' 'r.r
ne aafua., Uc,ls g Us airs
strands
Tfls -Hlrsy animals vAas- navrr'
- nis'Te.srs bought he s.s.a'r'
IId NOS s~~u. sn i.osse3 ~'f. f..a 90
psfaays So H.ra. tsd tf~t -
uarts.l l.sf.!uI AB.uers
uus ass Hi ths hsai e. afFrrs
~, that D. ..ssh' ;ts ssfrf - =
ranusy lunug ,- The u sAsar1 taty
Herv he wnS huu,ysr =. fr rah'ras 81
- the rc0'inus las-.Hs fut..,
ihai - shrnlk iG'a . fafE ..Trsr #
remained thsrr 20 lea tays uaiU
his Hasisf Of thc F',wAgioa a, q
ralluay mAs. 'cirbcl a.la
Alihoush sun.tsfs- 70 tor- -sfs
lheir srsi app-arEurs iavrr ~as .
strange absencc @, The trp ts's
that harsrs u~r1 90 ~vAr ~. ~ the
NAr Have horses hc.n - har.Scucs'
hy the grrA; chmpa - hat 'hry So
Dot need the ouusiiersiiaa that dog,
rvtt
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

me close the door. and then We will
sit down and talk. am never dis
turbed when the door Is shut. Here
Is the best place. Yes, Mr. Severn
| was certain curiosity would cause
you to seek me. even II there wa,
no other motive. did not phone
so you came here"
81 had but two chOices--to seek In
formation either through Adolph
Krantz or Sarah Waldron. chose
to try Krantz first"
And you really had no suspicion
| was TO be found hereT'
None whatever. Why should u
Not even yet do know whom ! an
speaking with"
"Oh, yes. you do--Marie Gessler
revolutionist. messenger to the Chilean
junta." She laughed, her eyes spark
ling. Does not that satisfyT'
Far from 1t; believe | am Ell
titled to even more"
Indeed you are. have the honor
Of being also private secretary TO Mr.
Adolph Krantz. Now, what nextT
We'll. when he writes you check
what name does he make II payable
tor
Let me see did you ever know any
one called Tom Longdalef'
did /. vrhy, great Scott you can
not mean that you are actually Helen
1t Is not possible"
"Q, yes, 1t is; little girls grow up
you know And now II you will be
very good and quiet | am going tc
tell you just how II all happened
What led me to become a desperat,
conspirator, and--well, yes--a famous
detective Are you all ready for mS
confesJon1
She rested her hand on mine, anc
permitted my fingers to close over II
in spirit OF frank good fellowship
Then listen: II may MAKE you
shudder in some Of Its bloud- .urdlinS
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

To guide me In the search. There
we're only two people to whom could
um for even q suggestion-krnntL,
The banker. and Sarah Waldron,
doubted n either would reveal th-
ruth, but could use the threat Of
exposure against krantz, aud might
,hus terrorise him into revealing the
truth. decided that IL the girl did
not call the by phone before noon the
mex, day would certainly exhaust
every efort TO hnd her, She would
aSsurr,ily learn by that time what
had occurred. but. whether she NJ
desired pr not. was not willing to
let her drop out ~ my life. ! would
learn. At least. whatever Adolph
hmntE knew about her.
The hours dragged away bringing
no message, the silence merely
strengthening my resolution and IN.
crraslug my interest After a lonely
lunch. 10 which her face seemed ever
before me, took tax and drove
direct 20 tie bank. crossed the mar
h,e aourrd lobby and approached =
desk rather douhuu,ly A middle.
nsrd man glanced ~ from his work
nui listened quietly 20 my question,
examining nay card aitruaNv'y
Al. yv~ United States consular
,ru.e,-l >ry rygrr, 10 Say that
M Aau.lh kuu,z b, not "a the bank
uday % fact be- is out ~ town,
possibly lot q V,rs N,,. be lcf,
rather .uaa,ay gor Washington Per.
hap, yo4 30 %. laik With a., sryrc
AIRY"
hrS'a,ct. Sc, a.mc>; rs quickly
decided 20 s.y shii might develop
4 Vu u you please. Tor just .
moment"
VERY good. sir The third door
dDwu that corridor 20 the left. You
Nll Gni % agar think ~s!k right
Ia
prnr.del ~ he directed. the SASS
partition, - the hank 90 one SIDE. The
other a.s.4,~i into small private u.
ii1v> the equipment plainly handsome
The 'h.ri door stood partly open xiv.
irs Wc glimpse within before
yru'g-cd 20 enter The place had 'ar
more the appearance ~ private u.
hrary than downtown business u
Gee \ woman vas bending over 'hs
further desk. husied AZ some SoFk
W.;h heart beating sumrN hat faster
I yeufgr'1 20 open the door sufficient
'y u.#r f' enter.
Their, va. 10 ouc else Present bot
her head sh.tasy lifted. aud she rose
10 her feet. With quick smile. and
out,fr.'.bcG laui. cum,Hs directly 10.
ward me-
Nj rhUn severn. a. last" SIZE *
r'a m.1 pleasantly Ny faith Is rr
va-drH.
Your faith" echoed u'.Nas from
my >4rYgs" az ,r., greeting Then
you were expecting mcT
= have never felt a very serious
doubt Does rha, sound odd 1T
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
Dartsn Pastry

fh., pastry j. that everything used
should be cold. the unly exception u
Hlm water used IN sufiruug IN"
yeast Next Ia importance i thai tie
mes, and dcliucy ~ the finished
,.sIurt are produced hy the rolling
H.I folding In II the butter a. Ia Pun
..sfr wwkiHg
Iak,. me pint - mllk. thrrc csss,
raaf Iuuud ~ butter ou" yeast
..., "nc cupfui ~ SUGAR. unc and unc-
NH' fca,p~'ufuIs ~ shg lbe gutri
r.H - lcmun. a pinch % mace aud
...r tn make siiT dough about nine
..faI~ Divide The butter n two
t..', after Washing out all the salt
r.1 sorklng Il thoroughly With q
..eIrn spoou that hu. t.'cn s,aii"d,
w,n oul'-i MAP the butter in a
..sh 10 absorb all moisture. iiNiie nnd
place 81 ice. SIT three ,us' al. - the
'.gr alih the 'sa'' and mace soften
llf ycnsi In one fourth ni . cup'u' -
aa7m water Rub haf ~ the butter
r'p the flour ~ cut ii in with two
Nrf,rs Until the mixture l. ~ c,afse
neal Beat the 'Er, until sii1. and
s'Ir them With The sugar. milk len.
uf. p,.I and N-ust into ~ four Heat
t,- hari. adding more fuur gradually
urr the mixture hccnmrs to-o st'T o.
narH'r ai'h sprnn f4u ~" dough
un D srIl '"uryi bnHri Hri ku"ai 'Ig
.rus'y ''r '-n minutes Then turn
''. tauet INTO hoWl cover Nth "a
.r.f and p,sc 10 the l.r chest 'Hr O..
.rn minutes Nnv ra'i The 1Hu=h in
.r. strips haff an ruJt tt'rA bring
.m. ne butter au1 sprai nu ne i'0
.rhaffo' flr sheet W dnusb iru. fhe
n''s sr hHY down over H. tu.1 the
...|. ar, u,,- auH ''r Other drdsr 'tr
.rf,-. matrg COMPACT sTHa-a 9th
H fH'',r ln,i. Tap f'r HHHcr
,..r'y ara r.fI again Inta I.a- usr
~'rr T',r 'fA sEaIn ss PEI"
'r Nsa 'uru me MsrA - dough
ra'uaf ranr' rr1 ari fHi "uor
a.re ,h,r fu.s away into eu'd tuul
and scf To- 'fr Ior ,lss'
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
tThE ENo.)


Mrs Clement, an English woman
who has achieved reputation as q
traveller and explorer says: To be
alone .eyen for minute in the Jungle
Is aIssning, for such Is the profound
silence all around that one has ter
rifyng sense of being inImIcally
watched by unseen things" or tho
forest noises one Of the most ancanny
is the bowling OF haboons, When they
are close at hand the whole air 10
alive with the din. so that you can
not tell from which direction II pre-
ceeds. Every nerve In your body tin
giles. and there is curious fascina-
tion 10 the great volume of saapd."
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
CHAPTER XIV.


I told my story to the captain much
more In detail. and Breckenridge being
found, stood sponsor for my identity,
90 tiat was not detained. The mex.
morning | testified before the coroner's
Jury over the crushed body Of Wine,
and later appeared in the room OF the
grand jury which indicted Waldron.
On bbth these occasions told enough
70 make matters reasonably clear. yet
carefully avoided any direct mention
q Miss Gessler. No doubt her name
would be brought into the case later,
bot was determined II should lot
b introduced through any indiscre-
don on my part. Krantz's maine was
ssed. but only indirectly. and the i'm
pression was left upon me that In.
auence was being brought to bear to
xhieiF the banker from any direct
coantSegon with the crime.
kNew that when the time came
for trial | could SCARCELY hope to
sscarF thus easily. Under cross-ex-
animation by the defendants attorney,
the whole affair would be prohed to
the ,yery bottom, and | should be
eombcesd to disclose every bit Of In
formation possessed. In the mean
while | must discover' tie girl, and
learn from her own lips, II possible,
just how deeply she was involved.
Then. and then only. could | decide
upon my own future course. But how
was IN locate her; had nothing
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
Ms'r.Al ~ AAaa.., fsrt,sh
cNAprER NIN-certinued.

Ia. a.. -,
','F 80" ~, " 49," -.',"y
s'.'u'' ',''''. w. "A'." " ,,t,' ~ -
lou ~ ! ''''t' . w = '''''''' " ~ ~"
'. - : ''''' '.-". -. - -.
WY i'. F" '"' W ~ "'
Wv" '''''. ." >,''' f''
'"'N-'' 50 '',' 3 ''. -, ',,'
''''"' 'u' "'''' N'''' .,. ''''..c @ w
,o' "'' "'.'''s '' '' ''' w
''''SA'',' ~ - ''N ..' : w.. -, -
s 'a''r our VIZ" ''' ..".' '., ~ ,,.',' ,,",'
oulcr' tie '.''.'' ,''' '.'''.'.s. ',,.,. "'.,.
'oN' a ''., "'.' -" ' '".'
Ha'' !" '''' ''' "'' "A'''' ''.'
'ue''
It's tone WIS ...''a) enough. "''
" was 9g.'' ''..',"' ..'' Wy .i-'.',.
sh'e Win ''' ''.'N'' "'' '''''''
e'rh "'e "'" ''",'.'.'s
Ihls i TIE r"l n' INr N.'a 'AHrN'I
'nd robbery Na'N '.7r.'S - 'h' %
me me" = '''a ..' H"'F '''' D"
'"e'' s,.''' "'''' .'' '' ,,''
'e .'''' " '"''' "
1u'ou' ~.
ZOO '''' VIM '''' ..
80 you ".'n 8 '''" '''N, ''.'''
e'" VIZ. '' ''' "'''''.,
Na N'.' ~ @'.'
h'E' sun ""'." '''' "'' t'"'' '..'"
-N ''''."''.""'' '". :" '..'
'ueS, ''''"' ''.'.'' '"''' ""' ''''
'u'h i"N '''". ''''.. ''''' '.'',.' "'.. D
T''S'u '''. '"'! ""' 10 80. ".'" ''
%utr I" sr' ..' '"'.''
w '''
A'' ".' ''..r ''.'
d'i"N ' "''' .' ~ ."
nuI''' ''' "'..''"
~.
t'~
', ao" .'..' -" - ~
lN"' "...'''. ''e ''''' OF
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

a quHfl ui sllcrd t.Rns STIR and Cu-'E
until Wrll covered aljh 'hc 'at. cover
and simmer for an hour stirring often
and adding from time 70 tin one hsli
rupful ot hot water Whrn the truus
are to he S'rVci s"HSnn well with salt
and pepper dash ot vinegar may
b. ahde,! by those who Ike II.
eralsed lee Of Lamb Bonc icE
OF lamb wipe with a damp cloth,
stuT and truss, place In hraislnr
nan. Cook 1--WE minutes 10 one fourth
ot cupfuI ~ butter, large a'ce
each of onion carrot and turuir, all
cut dne small hay leaf. one sprig
Of thyme and parsley Add three cup
fus ~ hot water or stock, cne and
ane-haif ieAspconfuls ~ salt. one hnIf
teAspoonful II peppercorns. Pour
this mixture over the lamb. cover
half hours uncover the last half hour
Remove from the pan to a hot platter
Brown three ,Rhlespoonfuls of butter,
add four tahlrsponnfuls of riour and
stir well until drowned then add he
liquor frem the hrnlsnr pan. careful.
/, stralned !, vii. require one aud
three fourths rupfuls
Squash porevpins. Steam fine
hubbard squash In the shelf When
sof, scrapc out with a spoon put into
A ho, oven and mash. season with
salt. sugar, on- fourth OF rraspoon.
fu Of ginger and two tshlespoonfuis
Of butter Reat and reserve nne cup.
full. Put into n glass baking dish.
cover with the cupful nut through
ricer and brown Cream may he
added II needed FOR moisture
Goldfish Balis.--Wash salt Goldfish In
cold water. using one eupfut after II Ia
faxed. Add two and one haif cupfuis
of diced potatoes and coax the Ash
and potatoes together until the 20.
taioes are tender Drain and mash.
Add tablespoonful ~ butter and nne
egg we'll heaten. Season with salt and
pepper n necessary I,rop by spoon.
fIs into hot fat and drain on brown
paper.
~ -.
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13

-Eaarg l..s a'.- lsftsrv ~
Errsg EJt.,n .a aEr a-. d 10
.'ar'ry sey rrre 80 s5Etafs-
-Thrr~e rva#. tt~ E.Asns lta
'rrn The ..iv 1a urs4 AS ~iihogf
hayiaE she a.'c r.'a vs. ls-isrs bar.
ssla. atanG iAc 0svu'fy 4, "a sSs
days Scs N6yt sea
Marble Hill press., 1921-10-13
cy,Isy,,co-,sr,, n,sy,flI-

When r.i rough aHi .t=hlag e.ih bot
baths - CuHrsra sap aHd 'rH. hr' =
Cuueurn v.H'mrg' Alsn wskr rsr
now and 'tc0 Z that ,rruIs.''.1 s-r-'.
- dusrrs powder Cr'-r-a Ia'-urn.
one - 'hs Irifsr--# st.|s CuGrnra
Me- T-f. hf,rr-'as- sH'