davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
18TH DIVISION CAMP OPENS
AT MT. GRETNA TOMORROW
headquarters viii Mobilize for Tour
Of Field Duty

Harrisburg, July 6.-tBy A. P.)--
Division headquarters of the Twenty
eighth Division will mobilize at Mt.
Gretna tomorrow for the opening OF
the annual tour of field duty of the
Pennsylvania National Guard and Ad-
jutant General Beary said today
everything would be IN readiness for
the camp. the train schedules, canvas
and subsistence arrangements being
complete. The Fifty fifth Infantry
Brigadc will start for Mt. Gretna on
Friday morning and the same day the
10th Field Artillery will start for
Tobyhanna, where it will encamp with
the regulars.
Commissions have been issued TO
these captains in the Medical Corps
James L. Lenker, Harrisburg. division
train; Amos X. Du Bell, Philadelphia,
special division troops; Martin B. Fin
eran, Carbondale, 109th Infantry.
George A. Germann, Philadelphia, was
commissioned first lieutenant to com
mand the Twenty eighth Military Po-
lice Company and Herman 4. Early.
Harrisburg, second lieutenant, 105th
Motor Repair Section.
Henry b. Bruce. Harrisburg. was
promoted to be second lieutenant and
assigned to service troop, 104th Cavalry
and Thomas Brain, Miners Mills, sec
ond lieutenant, Battery F, 109th Ar
tilery. These first lieutenants have
been named Emery G. Wingerter,
Erie, Company G, 112th Infantry; Ed
ward J. Laird, Erie, Company L, 10Th
Infantry; Harold Rainhard Hamburg
Wagon Company No. 106; Royden NJ
Zeigler, Philadelphia. Tank Corps
William T. Wilfong. Jr.. Norristown
Tank Corps; Samuel E. Fitting, Har-
risburg, Headquarters Troop, 104th In
fantry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
A. c. Lewis NAMED
!. S. COMMISSIONER
Succeeds Father, John r.
Lewis, Who Resigned After
80 Years Service
Is ONLY ~ YEARS OLD

Alfred @. Baker Lewis was today
appointed a United States Commissioner
to succeed his father. John Frederick
Lewis, a commissioner for thirty three
years. by. Federal Judges Thompson
and Dickinson. The elder Mr.. Lewis
resigned the post.
The new commissioner, who Is only
twenty -four years old, is the youngest
ever appointed.
This is the second time in recent
years that n son was named MS sue
cessor to his father as United States
Commissioner. When Henry r. Ed
munds. former president of the Board
Of Education, resigned as United States
Commissioner the Judges named his
son, Major Charles Welsh Bdmunds, to
succeed him. Major Edmunds served
on the Mexican border and had accom-
panied the Second City Troop to camp
In Georgia, but was returned home be-
cause Of a weak heart and died shortly
afterward.
The new commissioner is a member
Of the firm Of Lewis, Adler & Laws,
admiralty lawyers. Of which his father
is senior member. When the war started
Mr.. Lewis had just entered the law
school Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, but he enlisted in the Navy and
served until the war was over and he
was then placed on the reserve list
Besides being leading authority on
admiralty law, Mr.. Lewis, Sr., is well
known in literature, arts and civic af-
fairs. He is q member Of the Compre-
hensiye Plans Commission Of the city
for the construction Of buildings and
streets, of the Sesqui Centennial Com
mission appointed by the Mayor, is a
member OF the American Philosophical
Society and the Historical Society OF
Pennsylvania and Is president of the
Mercantile Library, and also president
Of the Academy Of the Fine Arts.
Father and son live at 1914 Spruce
street.
In addition to Mr.. Lewis, there are
two other United States commissioners.
They are Howard NJ. Long and Horace
r. Manley.
The new commissioner was sworn
into Office by George Brodbeck, clerk OF
the United States District Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
COURT EXTENSION OPPOSED
Bill to Widen Federal Jurisdiction
Protested by Coal Defendants

Washington, July 6.-Attorneys rep.
resentng various individuals and cor :
porations facing prosecutions instituted
by the United States appeared at a
Department OF Justice hearing yesterday
to oppose the Nelson bill. which would
extend the jurisdiction of Federal courts
to permit individuals indicted in any
judicial district to be brought there
for trial without preliminary hear
ing in the district where they
reside. Labor representatives and
attorneys for coal mining corporations
indicted in Indianapolis for conspiracy
to maintain coal prices were among
those heard yesterday.
The bill has been passed by the Sen =
ate and has been referred by the House
Judiciary Committee to Attorney Gen
cral Daugherty for an opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
NEED CLASSICS TO
WIN IN PROFESSION
Few Can Attain Great Heights
Without Them, Penn Pro-
fessor Insists
CLASSICAL LEAGUE HERE

Revision Of Latin and Greek teach
ing methods in preparatory schools, i'm
provement in training courses for
teachers Of those subjects, and answer
to attacks on classical education are
planned by the American Classical
League, which opened a two-day con-
ference at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania today.
Men prominent in public life have
time and time again questioned the
value Of classical education as given In
the preparatory schools and colleges.
Business men and financiers have said
they must see that value in terms Of
dollars and cents.
"No one can show the value in such
terms" said George Depue Hndzsits
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments of the conference and n professor
at the University. 1--WE can only en-
phasize the classics in the broad basis
of culture which they give. Few men
can rise to great heights in their pro-
fession without such culture"
Plans for the investigation of the
classical situation in every high and
preparatory school In the country will
be concluded today. Instructors repre-
sentative of every section Of the coun-
try have been busy for weeks drawing
up recommendations.
The investigation will be carried on
by committees and investigators cover
ing schools throughout the nation.
Through an appropriation Of S60, 900 II
has been made possible to have men
high in the teaching profession give up
their work temporarily in order to
carry It to completion.
They will study the methods in use
in the various institutions. study the
training Of instructors for the work Of
teaching the classics and Gull from the
host of material which they will gather
the best from every source.
"Our aim is to put into widespread
| use the latest improved methods OF
teaching Latin and Greek" said An
drew +. West, dean of the graduate
school of Princeton and chairman Of
the committee which will recommend
| the methods to be used in the investi-
cation.
There are old and obsolete system.
Of teaching still being used which may
be improved. Old methods are con
tinually being abandoned and newer
ones taken up in the teaching of every
subject. And just as there are many
good instructors, there are some not
quite as good as we would like them.
Through our Investigation we will
gather all that is best in the variou,
schools Of the country and put them to-
gether to give an impetus to classica
education everywhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
KENTUCKY CITY SWEPT
BY WIND AND RAIN STORM
Damage Amounting to Thousa nds OF
Dollars Wrought by Gale

Owensboro, KY, July 6.-(By A.
PA wind and rain storm of almost
cyclonic proportions swept down on the
business district Of Owensboro yester =
day afternoon and did damage that will
run into the thousands of dollars.
Probably the greatest damage was
done to the Grand Theatre, on the river
front, where half Of the roof was car
ried away, and the building was flooded
with water. The electric organ, valued
at $1,000, was ruined.
A part of the roof of hotel was
blown off, and some damage was done
by the rain. Lightning struck bicycle
store in Main street and carried away
q part of the front wall. Large plate
glass windows were blown out and
minor injuries resulted. Large trees
in the residential district were blown
down.
The storm broke with such sudden
ness that it caught the Inquirer, boat
plying between Owensboro and Rock
port. Ind, in the middle of the Ohio
River. the boat, carrying twelve pas
sengers, was almost swamped by the
waves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
DIVORCES GRANTED
These divorces were granted by Com
=. Dl... Gn,.rt Nn 2 tnlar

These divorces were granted by Com
mon Pleas Court No. 3 today:
Ethel D. Day from FTelercET, J May,
peP SG".Ea Jennie M WEIR IHPt from % Rasse WaG Mae
s9s' fom dsUfso tG 2Es5 e. 9Ga TrsHsr AS1 4aa
X6raham S Goldman, Vernon f Ea,on from
Emma Il. NaoR; sarah PeyeF Ho, from IrHd,,i Philip
Gwynne ida Knox from Georg. Knox. Thco-
dore Kveyczuk from Mary kyeyIczut. Jen-
IRON Louis HorwItz Emily Z. Montgomery
EGPfs Rs A. &ar,n BsSs GfGFs Hom
Mis.sndsT jfsn GsS'gyS gyo,s, " E.e " Rsrre', rom
Tis tS9pS sSdoff EJhel Il, GT.w5l! rom CheS'sT j
Crowsll, Harry a. Watts trom Grace g.
M%'M Ectt ~ hti@ ia fari E. S5m rom William I'M lie For@
Frieda 4. Morrison from Henry q. Morrison
Ava Ka,ss ByEtIeI H,T1a from 'e%T5es grd M Sent
BtiSSimifoI,r, R:g,na e. Wil.oqshby fom Wi,
from from Marsarc, cameron, dsrrrude DowlnG
from John e. DowlIng. Howard +. Robin
son from ami v EoGlIs"g %!I'9m r
| Baker from FREDERICK l.. Baker Anna r
| r Hau'cau from james w Ha,ligan, Eliz
abotn 3, ronroT from HaLr%, Conroy' Der
! B Pastorel Peters from William G. Pru'rB
Jr., Fanny Weinste!n from Norris Vein
stein, Victor r jenny from Gertrude Jenny
| Chambers from Frederick J Chambos. car
,hy J Nowm"rE from Ralph 4, NeWms X
%d;uHs Happier WSGd!!ns from Nie6o.s,
Si '' Ter. NeIi.e Grear from CHARTS % " G.ffear r
| Aureiir" Buctheri from sebastian Buccheri
! Emily uMorehouso from Simean b. Moore
hoqse, Rertha N, Nell from William ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ruth f shaw Washington y c
Charles Sultanon, 1905 S 9th st, and Ade-
line Rudolph 1908 s.. 0tr 1t.
william - Murphy 6524 Osage ave and
florence Nickel. sos 5. I'd IT.
James r. Mott l4lH " N"nungo ct. and
Edith T. Frank 1921 y. 18TH At.
John 7 Walsh. ArdmOre. Pa. and Mary
T. Allen. ArdmOrC, Pa.
Harry c. Berthoud, Newark. y. ] and Mar.
Earet Anderson. Newark. y J.
Alphonbo l.. Carroll, Reading, Pa, and
Katherine Boyce l5ls Swain st
Paul McGunnesH 1898 Bridge St. and Anna
McCa6e. 1904 y. I'm q.
Arthur = Whit. Y,'k. Pa, and Maude Z.
Roscnheld York. Pa.
Herman +, Bareis. 5Gi3 Cherry St and
Audrene 3, Kite 1903 Avenue r.
John H. Loon. 1900 Nsrragansett ave-. and
Jenr.e Gee. 2226 y Howard st
Ralph Marandolo 1877 Reed st. and Mary
NeEpoli, 724 s 9th st
Edward j. Nugent, Boonton. n. j.. and
Viola S. Smith. 5000 ReGner st.
Nils r.. Hust, Cambridge, Mass. and Aka
n A. Anderson 353s n. 28d St
August e. Shiplsy, Baltimore. Nd, and
Mary NJ, McGnlen Baltimore, Nd,
Louis YAssalott. 30O8 Judson st, and Made
line N, MsssemO, Olensde Pa.
John Hansell, $. 43d st, and Katharine NJ
Conway. 53lS Walnut At,
Winfield Hamilton 1917 SharswOod St, and
Lillian r. Robinson. 1917 sharswood St
Dorothy Podiets i7Se 3. ID st.
ans Hannah Dixon. n Allegheny ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
TO QUIZ OFFICE-SEEKERS
Delaware County Women VIII Cate
chlze All Candidates

Media, Pa, July 9. - The DelewarG
County Commissioners today granted
permission to the county League OF
Women Voters, the Republican and
Democratic Women's Executive Com =
mittees, and other women's organiza :
tions to use the court house lawn on
the afternoon and evening Of July % to
hold mass meeting.
Governor Sproul is expected to make
the chief address. Al candidates fol
oce TO be voted for at the fall primary
and election will be invited to speak
and will be asked to announce their
policies.
The candidates will be catechized by
the women, and this will be particularly
true of the candidates for Common Pleas
Judge. Judge johnson, who is eighty
years old, is candidate for re election
State Senator MacDade will be his op.
ponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
"Wets" to Employ Boycott

New York. July 6.-(By A. P.l-.
Organizers of the Independence Da>
anti prohibition parade on Fifth ave
nue. announced today that member.
would be furnished with names of con.
mercial houses that favor prohibition
and would be asked not to deal wit
such houses. The organization intend,
going into politics also. 1t announce,
that it will support wet candidate
for national, State md local Offices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Human Bones Unearthed

Three human skulls and a number Of
other bones were discovered yesterday
by workmen digging In the basement of
the Birth Abraham Synagogue, 523 %
Lombard street. The skeletons, which
were unearthed in the course of exca
vation for boiler foundation, were
originally inferred in the old Wesley
A. NJ. II. Church, which formerly occu-
pied the site Of the synagogue. .Lt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
YOUTH sTABs HIMSELF

After stabbing himself in the breast
last night with a nail file, Joseph Smith,
sixteen years old, 2247 North Lambert
street, wrapped himself in a Turkish
towel and par6ded about his neighbor-
hood. driving conventional persons to
cover. After futile effort by citizens
to capture him, he was finally caught
by a patrol Of police. After a struggle
the youth was subdued and sent to the
Philadelphia Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Three Billions Cancelled
Eastman Co. official Dies

Rochester, y. Y. July 6.-CBy A.
PD-Frank S. Noble, an officer and
director Of the Eastman Kodak Co.
who during the war was Director OF
Munition Production for all Of New
York State outside of New York City,
died at his home here last night. III
was intimately associated with George
Eastman in the development of the Ko-
dak company and was prominent in
Rochester business organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
DAYTON In Grip Of Car Strike

Dayton, o., July 6.-(By A. P.)-
Dayton today was held in the grip of
it's third street car strike In four years.
rnnics, with the exception of the city
division of the Cincinnati and Dayton
lntrrIrban line. voted unanimously at
3 o'clock this morning TO strike effec-
tive at once, as the result OF pay cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
ROLLS-ROYCE
Se,en-eigby5fps Fifth Apenae
NEW YORK
OFF FOR ARCTICS JULY 16

Macmillan to Start From Maine
Coast on Schooner Bowdoin
Boston, July 6.-(By A. P.)-Don-
aid Il. Macmillan will make his start
for the Arctic regions in the small
schooner Bowdoin July 16 from Wis.
casset, Me-, he announced today Gov
ernor Baxter, Of Maine, and other State
officials will bid the party godspeed.
The addition of Ralph Robinson, Of
Haverhill, as the seventh member of the
"xploring party, also was announced.
lie formerly was a student at Worcester
Academy under Macmillan.
He will act as general assistant TO
the explorer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Much Fuse, Little Fire

When a fuse blew out at 80 o'clock
this morning in the basement Of the
home of Max Steinkopf, at 320S Gordon
street, Steinkopf thought it an explo-
sion, and gave an alarm Of fire. When
engine companies arrived there was no
fire, and an investigation disclosed the
cause of the excitement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
STATE OF SIEGE IN SILESIA
Martial Law Proclaimed by Allies ir
Two Cltles

Paris, July 6.-(By A. P.)--Gross-
Strehlitz and Rosenberg, two important
cities in Upper Silesia, have been de-
clared in a state Of siege by the Inter
Allied Commission there.
1t is probable that this action by the
comission is result of serious dis
orders reported IN the last few days
from various towns in the Silesian
plebiscitc zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Teacher Given LovTna Cup

The graduating class of the Earby
High School has presented loving cup
to Miss Georgette Cubbler, teacher Of
English. The cup is inscribed: '"ro
the one who has made our school life
pleasant. Miss Georgettc Cubbler, from
the class of 1921 of the Darby High
School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
KENYON TO HEAD PROBE
Senate Subcommittee viii InvestI.
gate Mine Disorders

gate Mine Disorders :
Washington, July 6.-(By A. P.)--
The Senate sub committee to inyes.
tigate mining disorders in West Viz.
ginia and Kentucky will be headed by
Chairman Kenyon, of the Labor Com.
mittee, other members being Senators
Phipps, Colorado, and Shortridge, Cal.
ifornia, Republicans, and McKellar,
Tennessee, and Walsh. Massachusetts,
Democrats. The date for hearings IN
West Virginia has not been settled.
Chairman Kenyon said today that It
was uncertain whether the complete
sub committee would sit at the hear.
ings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

The engagement Of Miss Traub, n
resident Of Audubon, N. j., who
served overseas with the knights Of
Columbus, to Mr.. Harvey, Of IL
North Farson street, has been an
nounced. Harvey lost a leg In
France as he served with Canadian
troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
ROLLS S-ROYCE

Nineteen years ago the best imported
cars had few advantages, and would
be considered unsatisfactory, almost
primitive today. Yet they cost as
much then as the Rolls-Royoe does
now, embellished and perfected with
two decades of refnements.
Il 7brss-Qaansr Cab'1oh, $1,000
RoLLS-RoYcE AMERICAN WORKS
Those who have wondered at the extraor-
dinary reputation of Rolls-Royce should
see the Chassis in the process of construc-
ton, exactly as in England. The reasons
for its fame will then be appreciated.
Motorists touring New England are wei
come at the works. Springfield, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

-Anthony J. Drexel, Jr.. third Of the
name, is descended from a long line Of
tllustrious Americans, who have been
for generations a cornerstone in the So
cial and financial structure Of Phia.
'phia.
he was born in Philadelphia in Dc.
tober, 1887, the son of Anthony J.
Drexel, I'd. and went to England when
he was nine. He was educated at
Farnboyough and Eton and took a trip
around the world with a tutor in lieu
Of a university course. He returned
here and took up business career with
DreIel 4 Co, but after four years
moved TO New York and became 1850 70
elsted with the brokerage firm Of f.. &
O. Randolph, subsequently buying a
seat on the New York Exchange.
In 1910 he married Marjorie Gould,
daughter of George H. Gould, of New
York. Mr.. Drexel has always been
II eminent In sports, especially motor
SIS and avistiSn. He served in the
n, War as an officer In the army.
Yr.. On member Of several Philadel-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
ANSWERED LETTERS.

A Young Girl. my girl friend
is getting married. What shall
give her as a wedding present 2"
Answer: l would suggest one of
the following: Silver salt and pep
per shakers Cor glass with silver
tops), card tray of silver, cut-glass
vase or silver vase, silver picture
frame to stand on her bureau, cut
glass dish to hold olives or sailed
nuts on dinner table.
Two Chums: would you please
write an article on furnishing one
room as light housekeeping room
SO that it will look honey but not
be too expensive? Also please
write another article on furnishing
two rooms for light housekeeping.
We donrrNlike the idea of just bed.
dresser, gas range and table. We
would also like to know what to
put in our husbands lunch boxes
Answer: Next Monday (Septem-
Der 26) I will publish an article in
this column entitled: Furnishing
Rooms for Light Housekeeping"
This article will describe both one
and two rooms furnished inexpen-
sively for this purpose. Send
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for my printed article on 1.-THE
Carried Lunch" which suggests
lunch-box foods suitable for all
four seasons and which gives rec
ipes for a few unusual foods mem
toned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Bride-to-Be: THANK you for
your printed list on THE Brides
Trousseau and Household Linen"
After studying 1t 1 gave 1t to an
other girl who is basing her Hope
Chest on it. / am writing now to
ask what the wedding bouquet for
an October bride should be made
of? And what flower should be
used for house decoration ?"
Answer: White roses, sweetpeas
or lilies of the valley, separately or
combined, are used for the bridal
bouquet. White chrysanthemums.
asters or cosmos with maidenhair
fern, autumn leaves or the green
foliage of the flowers, are suitable
house decorations.
A Reader: please give recipe
for mixed pickles containing Gu
cumbers, onions, ETC."
Answer--Mixed Pickles: Twelve
large cucumbers, IA peck green
tomatoes, 4 large white onions, 1
medium sized head of cabbage, 3
stalks Of celery, 2 red peppers, 2
green peppers. salt, 2 quarts cider
vinegar, whole cloves, / blade
mace, bay leaves, hot Italian
peppers (if yeu like them). Ia
pound dry mustard, IL ounce of
ground cinnamon, l IL table,
spoons black pepper, ia pint of
grated horseradish and IL pint of
olive oil. Chop cucumbers fine
after peeling, then chop green to-
matoes, onions, celery, red and
green peppers and the cabbage edo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
WOMEN AND GIRLS TO
REGISTER FOR GYM
CLASSES AT "Y" TODAY

Registration for the gymnasium
and dancing classes to be conduct
ed by the Y. w. c. A. during the
coming winter will take place 1T
the recreation center this morning.
Mrs. w. A. Gekler, new part he
recreation secretary, will be at the
headquarters from 9 to IL o'clock
to answer questions and to accept
registrations. .
The classes that will be offered
are a gymnasium class for women
on wednesday mornings, swimming
for women on Monday r'o~ning, a
play hour for children from to s
years old on Saturday mornings
and a rhythmic dancii class for
children from to IA on Saturday
mornings. Work in all these classes
will begin next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
Fir TEEN MILLION
FOR GROVE: RS Of
GRAIN IS READY
(By The Associated Prcss)

Washington, Sept. 23.--Advances
of SIS, 100000 for agricultural pur'
poses, announced yesterday by the
war finance corporation, will be
made available to grain growers
having membership IN the equity
cooperative exchange, operating
In Minnesota and North and South
Dakota, officials said today.
The agreement entered into be-
tween the corporation and ex-
change was said by officials Of the
former today to provide that the
fifteen million dollars credit will
be available for use as soon as the
wheat crop is in warehouses and
receipts can be placed as security
for the actual loans.
The corporation today an
nounced approval Of applications
for advances totaling s4,15O,oOO to
assist in financing exports of cot
ton and tobacco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

not use core) Mix these and place
a layer Of them in a stone crock
cover with a thin layer of salt
alternating these two layers until
the vegetables are used up. Press
down, cover with plate and a
weight, and let stand overnight.
Next morning squeeze vegetables in
cloth till dry. Put cider over fire
with whole cloves, mace, bay
leaves and hot peppers; mix dry
mustard, ground cinnamon and
black pepper and add this to the
vinegar also. When vinegar is boil
ing pour it over the chopped
drained vegetables and let stand
till morning, then drain off this
vinegar liquid, heat it to boiling
point and once more pour it over
vegetables for "a hours. Repeat
process once more. then heat vim
egar-liquid again to boiling point
and add to it grated horseradish
and olive oil and pour it over veg
etables. When cold, put in Jars
and seal. (You may substitute
other vegetables for Athose men,
toned in this recipe, If you wish
as cauliflower for cabbage, beans
for green tomato, etc.)