davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

The results vail bring together Dr.
william MoIat, Of Utica, and r. IT.
Gwaltney, Of Baltusrol, in one of the
semi-fnals tomorrow, and lack Davi-
son. Of New York. and l.. J. Hopkins.
Of Chicago, IN the other semi-fnal.
MoYat's victory over Thomas Rres-
nan, Of the estchester-Biit Club.
the medal winner, was a big surprise.
Bresnan was counted on to 30 the final
round. However, Moffat earned his
van by sound, steady golf play. At the
turn ne was up on his opponent. bc-
ing out IN %. Bresnan made Il fine
effort to overcome his opponents lead
on the incoming nine holes. and all
though he did cut down the lead by
one hole, he lost the last and the
match
Gwaltney won his way into the sem
finals by beating R. F. Francisco, of
Rutland, Nto by 3 land l. This pair
was an even at the turn. Gwaltney
won the sixth and seventh holes. but
Francisco took the eighth and nintb
thus squaring the issue Gwaltncv won
the eleventh hole, also the fourteenth.
and remained in front the rest Of the
way
Hopkins and F. c. Vandeusen. Of
MINNEAPOLIS, had a remarkable game.
! ne contest was nip and tuck all the
way out and at the turn they were an
even The tenth hole was halved. but
Hopkins won the eleventh with a fine
.. They halved the remaining holes.
Dawson had q hard fight of it beat
ing Porter, VINO halls from Charlotte.
n. c. The heavy-hitting New Yorker
was forced to play the best golf Of the
day to eliminate the Southerner by
score Of and j. He was out in 80 and
was ! up at the turn. Dawson has an
other hard match on his hands to-mor-
row also, for Hopkins is grand match
player.
The cards Of Dawson and Porter
were as follows:
~ ri sss: 80 S..
IN 25' -: 81: 80: 80 3-.9-.,
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
Second round-Dr. William MoGat. Utica.
defeated Thomas Bresnan, Westchesier-
Bitmore, , up; r. II. Gwaltney. Balt,!s-
rol. y. j., defeated r e Francisco. Elft
land. Vt. 3 and J. G. Dawson. Sha v--.e-
Son-De!aware, defeated \. V Porter char
lotte, \. c, and . J.. J Hopkins. Chi
c9go, defeated I. C.. Vandeusen. AiinibahGa.
MINI, / up.
SECOND sIXTEEN
II. BENJAMIN, Point Pleasant. Y J de-
feated = l. LorinR. Nassau, " y. . and
4 3 s Grandin. Titusvile defeated G II
Berry, Lexington, Ky. and / GaD-ga
Dantzler ST. Augustine defeated w p
kent, chicago, and 3 Ralph Paige Hart
by default.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
O'Neill Wins at Billiards

John O'Neill defeated Joseph Sedden
in their 1,000-point match at Engnsu
billiards at Doyle's Academy despite
the fact that Sedden scored 500 points
to 333 for O'Neill in last nights block.
The final score was 1000 to 728 In last
nights match in the Greater Citv ANA
teur pocket billiards tourney, William
Watson defeated Arthur Smell, -
to 68
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Bouts Hereob0uts
TONIGHT

Commonwealth s. C.-Pastime A. C.
amateur tournament (fnals).
18th Regiment Armory-Joy Boykin
vs. Kay Bennett, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink S. C.--Jimmy Hanlon vs.. Mel
COogan, ~ rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.--Franllie &C.
naro VS.. Sammy Cohen, 10 rounds.
New York A. C.-Aaaateur bouts
0inals).
Ridgewood Grove s. C.--FreGdie
Reese VS.. Tommy Dady, 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

beaten by the pro- 9
verbal eyelash.
A team that has
run so consistently
to form must be
seriously considered
when one specu-
lates upon the pos
5ible greatest source
Of trouble that lies
before Miller Hug
Gins's title holders.
A good ball club un-
der a good manager
invariably contracts
that winning habit.
I on may travel
back from John Nc
GraW to Connie
Mack, Frank Chance,
Fred Clarke and
Ned Hanlon in turn.
The writer does
not believe Cleve-
land will be so
strong in 1922 as at
any previous time
within the last four
years. And for two
excellent reasons.
Practically t h e
VIII ole club has
-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

he was a colossal
bust" Jim Bagby
and Stanley Cove
le.skie, F. the big aces
OF the Indians for
years, were inef'ec-
tive in 1921.
Both must come
back, and come back
strong, for Cleve-
land to keep up on
the trail. Guy Nor
ton is still around,
but flashes his old
time skill periodi-
caliy. Allan Sotho~
ron, VINO did a
"come-b back" last
year after dismal
failures in st. Louis
and Boston, is a
very doubtful prop
osition. Speaker eX-
poets much Of Dave
Keefe, the three
fingered artist, but
he has still to jus
tify that hope,
George Uhle is par
ticularly effective
AGAINST the Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

II as Warsaw he'll probably agree to
fight anybody.
The prospects last night were that
Herman and V. ("Pepper') Martin
would straighten out their difficulties
toward the latter part Of April or very
early in May, which would give the
winner an opportunity to get to the
Cunard Line pier in time to meet Mr..
kilbGne on his return.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
kilbane Agrees to Match With
Winner OF Martin-Herman Bout
By lack Lawrence

Jimmy Kelly who looks after things general for Vincent Fpe
Ma tin, the
benefit of the fsc multitude pursuing the fleeing Atan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Mrs. Mallory Reaches
Present. Title-Holder Defeats
Mrs. Taylor in Straight Sets
Misses Sisourney and Bancroft and Mrs. Iessup
Other oemi-tlnatists; Champion, Paired With
Mrs, Morris, Beats Scharman.Baker rsns,'
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON March R3-Mrs Mola Bjurstedt Mallory the r.,
through CHAMPION worked her round Of tho ~
to-day IN the Woes annual national indoor tennis choppop
tournament on the Lngwood Chestnut Mn I
with Mrs Lewis Gohferneur Morris, York Mrs Mal I
gained her final round bracket in the doubles With WIZ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Moffot's Victory Deer Bresnon
Features ST Augustine Golf
Utica Player Dsposes of Medalist in Second Round
OF Florida Tourney; Gwaltney Bests Francisco;
Hopkins and Dawson Also Reach Semi-FinaIs
By Ray Mccarthy

ST AUGUSTINE Fla March % the second round
Of the Florida winter golf championship here today we're all
splendid hard fought
UP and down struggle AND furnished amateur golf
ever exhibited on the beautiful ST. Augustine links.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
London Ou.D0ints Curry

Harry London easily earned the de-
cision over frankie Curry in the final
bout OF a card of three twelve-round-
ers at the Star S. C. last night. Mickey
Brown outpointed Sammy Stone and
Larry Goldberg received the decision
over MaXey Williamson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
By w. I. Macbeth

Through four Cleveland ably managed I ,i
Speaker have helped to make Of the real baseball
show In 1918 and in 1919 they
repectvey they the championship worlds title in 1000
o behind the Yankees
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
CleueIGzed's Penuann Chances
Hinge on Uncertain Pitcher:
a'agby, CoYelesEie and Mails Must Regain Their
Effectiveness TO Put indians i'm Fight

rms IS the second Of series articles ono@ng strength of
the league fields opposed to the ds champoe Giants o9d
American League hnnpo@ Yaecs uout o1tic o1pear0
Sudoy, oW deo th ST. Louis prospects National Leogue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Harvard, Yale and Princeton
Unite to End Sport Abuses

CAMBRIDGE Mass 23arvard
college athletics undesirable
actors to develop better spirit of competition.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
NABIsCo ITEMS

The first of the week seemed like
spring was here.
E. s. Martin and family spent last
Sunday in Liberal at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reeb.
John Mitts and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwynn and Mr.. and Mrs. Moran
were Sunday visitors at the home of
H. p. Sellers and son, Ed.
ute a number of people from out
this way were shopping in Liberal
Saturday and attended the free show
at the Majestic theatre. They say
that is certainly feature of the bust
ness men of Liberal and that the
show was good.
Joe Lewis and family took Mr.. and
Mrs. Archer back to Liberal Sunday
morning. Mrs Lewis and two children
and Mrs Archer and daughter attend
ed the services at the new Methodist
church
Some Of the patrons of Nabisco,
Happy and Phoenix districts met at
the Nabisco school house Monday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
LONE STAR.LICHTS

We are having some fine weather
now, but the grounding saw his shad
ow, and that means six more weeks
Of winter
There was party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Miller
Wednesday evening. A large number
were present and all report a splen-
did time.
G. ]. Crawford called at the Tep-
ner home Saturday evening.
Misses Pearl Hiatt and Clara Car
ter took dinner with Miss Lucille Tep-
ner Sunday and the girls spent the
afternoon kodaking.
A. J. Smith is visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. U. w. Kent, after visiting
with his father and mother at King
man, Kansas.
]. A. Ellexson and his Sunday
school class were entertained at the
home Of R. D. Tepner Sunday.
]. e. Crawford and son have pulled
in their threshing outfit, after having
threshed for several of their friends
and neighbors.
Miss Florence Sullens spent Sun
day at the Carter home near Dombey.
Marion Treat and family attended
school at Lone Star Sunday.
We had large number at Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor last
Let US have a larger crowd
next Sunday. Everybody come and
bring a friend.
-"Red Wing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

shall also make and publish any and
all such rules and regulations as they
may deem advisable for the manage
ment, care and control, and for the
protection of the parks and park
property, and such rules and regula-
tions, when made and published by
the Board, shall have the same effect
and force as ordinances of the city,
and any violation of such rules and
regulations may be punished by fine
of not more than One Hundred Doll
lars in the Police Court of said city
in the same manner as for violations
of the ordinances of said city.
Section III. Said Board shall make
an annual report to the Mayor and
Council of all its proceedings and of
the conditions of the parks, during
the month of January of each year,
and at such other times as the Mayor
and Council may direct; said Board
shall also each year, at the time
other city levies are made, make re-
commentator to the Council of the
amount of money needed for park
purposes for the succeeding year.
Section Nv. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage and publication in
the official city papers.
Passed by the Council Feb, z, 1922
Approved by the Mayor. Feb. z, 1922
W. v. GRIFFITH,
Attest: (SeaD Mayor.
L. L. Holland,
City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
LoRENA ITEMS

We are having nice spring weather
but are still looking and wishing for
a rain.
A. j. Foutz spent Sunday at Chas.
Strickland's. -. ..-. ..,.
The Truth Seekers met with r. L.
Hills family Tuesday night. All re-
port a fine time.
The Loyalty clase will meet at the
Guy Brown home Thursday night for
their first monthly meeting.
Mrs. Pete Ratzloff and daughter
are visiting at the A. E. Brown home
this week.
There was surprise party at R.
L. Hills Saturday night.
Mrs. H. E. Board was operated on
at the Morru'y hospital in Liberal
the first of the week, She is reported
as getting along nicely.
The Enterprise gasket ball team
played Appleton last Friday. The
final score was in Appleton's favor.
Friendship basket ball tenn will
play Beaver Friday evening, and the
Enterprise girls will play Beaver in
the afternoon.
Ray Cassidy and family, Grace
Brown and Margaret Hill took SUM-
day dinner at Frank Wheeler's.
Sixty-seven were out at Sunday
school next Sunday. Come next Sun
day and bring someone with you,
and help make it 100.
Bro. ,Neff did not fill his appoint
ment last Sunday evening as he is
holding a revival at Pleasant Valley,
south of the river.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the party at Ogletree's Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Guide and Mrs. Cassidy are
still in hospital at LIBERAL, but re-
ports say they are getting along
very nicely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

: Mrs. Maude Dubois of Meade, was
shopping in Liberal Saturday.
H. H. Lands Of Pratt, visited with
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ford Of Meade,
were down Saturday doing shopping.
Ralph Rrant Of Satanic. was trans
acting business here the last Of the
week.
Earl Wright was down from Satan
Ia Saturday, attending to business
matters.
F. L. Newton Of Hutchinson, was a
business visitor here early in the
week.
j. E. Stohn was down from Dodge
City Saturday, looking after business
interests.
C. C. Miller of Woodward. Okla
homa, was business visitor here
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Brindley of
Sublette, visited friends here the lat
ter Part of the week.
o. o. Line of Hutchinson was
among the out-of-town visitors here
tie first of the week.
w. L. Custer of Amarillo, Texas,
was looking after business interests
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Davis of Plains
was here Monday, doing some shop
ping and visited with friends.
H. A. Lands, Co.nty Commissioner
for the FIRST District, Texas county.
Oklahoma, is visitor in the city to-
Cav.
o. W. Hall visited friends in Dodge
City the latter part of the week. Mr..
Hall is agent for the Singer Sewing
machines, and will make his head
quarters mere now.
The Bodecker Motor Company re-
ceived shipment of Chevrolet's the
first of the week, including one of
the new model Sedans. This is a
beautiful little car and out of the or
binary in finish for small car.
J. G. Pelton returned the last of the
week from a visit to Stafford. He
says crop prospects in Stafford county
are some better than in this section,
but that the town up that way do not
exhibit half the life and activity evil
dent in Liberal. Mr. Pelton is Liberal
boster right and is the kind of citizen
which helps to make.a good town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
Blue BELL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wood returne,
last week from an extended visit t,
Topeka and Kansas City. Mrs. Woot
has been away since last November
W. G. Hottinger shipped cattle
from Arkalon last Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Pointing has been III
FOR several days.
Mrs. Lee Hickey of Plains has been
visiting with her parents here the
past week.
Floyd Davis and family moved to
Liberal theAfrst of the week, so that
he might be close to his work.
B Mr.. and Mrs. Davis called at the
Wightman home Friday.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Neff arrived
home from Willobar, Oklahoma, last
week, after having been absent all
summer and fall. -
Roy Eddnbton and wife Of Elkhart,
were visiting in this neighborhood
last Monday.
Newt Bradford moved from the
Nef farm the first of the week,
The farmers are Smelling corn at
present Harry Monroe has shelled
about two thousand bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wightman went to
Liberal Monday, in answer to a mes
sage stating the serious illness Of !,
Mrs. Jones.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

night to discuss the consolidation
question. Prof. Coffey Of Goodwill,
and Prof. Coffman Of Tyrone, and
Co. Supt. Martin of Guymon, were
present and made some interesting
talks
Mrs. T. L. Brown is visiting her
daughters, Mesdames John Gregory
and Clarence Dodson, this week at
Liberal.
Bliss Landers overhauled James
Luther Shaw and family and Victor
Lewis, car last week.
Sunday visitors at the Joe Lewis
home were, Jim Lewis and family,
Archer and family Of Liberal.
Miss Maude Roberts and Clarence
were callers at the Martin
home Sunday evening.
Luther Shaw and wife spent Mon
day at the H. p. Sellers home. Luther
help Ed work on his car.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
First Pub. February 8, 1929
ORDINANCE NO. 3oe

An Ordinance Creating Park Board
Defining the Qualifications and Du-
ties of Said Board, and Providing
for. the Management and Control
of City Parks by Such Board.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen of the City of Liberal,
Kansas.
Section I. That there is hereby
created a Park Board consisting of
five members, one of whom shall be
the Mayor of the City, or some eoun-
Gilman or commissioner appointed
by him, who shall be ex-officio chair
man of said Board; the other men,
bers of the Board shall be appointed
by the Mayor and councilmen of said
city; such members Of said Board
shall be appointed for term of two
years, except that the term of office
of the Board first appointed shall ex-
pire with the term of office of the
Mayor so appointing; such members
shall have the qualifications as pro-
vided by law; and member of the
Board may be removed at any time
by the Mayor and Councilmen.
Section II. The Park Board hereby
created shall have the care, manage
ment and control of all city parks;
said Board shall elect such officers
and make such rules and regulations
for the government Of the Board as
they may deem advisable; the Beard
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09
KIsMEr KLrPPINcs

I, Ferris Kiddoo is working at tn,
Equity during Mrs. Browns absence
u Mrs. Prater drove to Santa Fl
last week to meet a girl friend, Mis-.
Bottorf, who is spending the weel
here.
H. d. Norris and wife returned
i from short visit with relatives in
New Mexico, last Wednesday.
| L. E. Warden, A. L. Light and M.
Brown were transacting business in
the county seat last Thursday.
Alva Tucker and friend of Min
nicola, left last Thursday for New
Mexico, to buy some land:
]. v. Brown and wife left Satur-
day for visit with friends and rela-
tives at Macksville, Hutchinson and
Mcpherson.
Harry Bird of Plains, was trading
in Kismet last Friday.
j. G. Benson was not able to be at
his work Monday, but is better at
this writing.
Quite number from here attend
ed the baptising at Arkalon Sunday.
r. Fellers of La Junta, Colorado,
came in Monday to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
H. D. Massoni, o. d. Musbrove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were shopping in
Liberal last Saturday.
Tom Freshour and family of Buck
lin, visited at the homes Of G. H.
Rose and Tom Kirk the last Of the
week.
P. D. Harris was advanced to fore
man of Kismet C. R. I. & P. section
last week.
A. ] White left last Friday for
Wichita to consult an eye specialist.
Mrs. H. H. Meade Of Greensburg,
visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Paul Warden and family few dafs
last week.
Mrs. G. E. holland, Mrs. F. A. Pra-
ter and Miss Bottorf were shopping
in LIBERAL Monday.
Geo. Beale and wife entertained
the following to dinner Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Patterson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Claude Davis, S. X. Slaven and
Miss Maud Mutt.
Bob Musgrove of Liberal, spent
Sunday here with his brother, o. d.
F. A.. Prater and wife attended
he basket ball game at Plains last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. e. o. Palmer was on the sick
ist last week. II
Berry, Risley. was In Liberal on
business matters last Saturday. H
L, E. Warden and family and Mrs.
;. NJ. Bible were shopping in Liberal
Monday.
Mrs. P. D. Harris is quite i'll at
his writing.
R, Hinman gave dance in his new
,arn Monday night, and it was well
, A. NJ. Gilliatt and Art Handy made
business trip to Colorado the first
f the week. Rev. Bond is helping in
he Gilliatt store during Mr.. Gilliatt's
.bsence.
Mrs. J. C. Benson attended the
Teachers meeting at Liberal last Sat
rday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

F. M. Price of Amarillo, Texas,
visited here few days this week.
w. G. Daribo of Enid, Oklahoma,
was Liberal visitor here the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. s. j. Wallis went to Hooker
Friday evening for q short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Fast
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-02-09

STRAYED OR STOLEN: from7O7
North Kansas Avenue, Thursday
morning small collie pup. Person
taking same had better return to tn
above address if they would avoid /,
trouble.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
How to Make a Dainty Unhem'
stitched Handkerchief.

Now that the Christmas season is
over, I have been asking myself this
question:: What is the prettiest
handmade Christmas gift l have seen
this year?" And 1 have come to the
conclusion that the answer Is. "One
Of the dainty, unhemstitched handker-
chiefs that so many women made as
gifts" For the benefit Of my reader
friends who do not happen to know
how these handkerchiefs are made
am giving the following:
stitched Handkerchief-The first step
is to buy sheer handkerchief linen.
This is sold at most shops for about
SO a yard but few women wish TO Duy
a full yard of it. as one yard makes
nine 12-inch handkerchiefs. some
stores sell this linen in strips Twelve
inches wide and one yard long, so
that three handkerchiefs may be got,
ten out Of it. Again, some Will sell
a 12-inch square of it for one hand
kerchief.
by the yard or by the strips that
makes three handkerchiefs. the next
step ste is to cut it into 12-inch squares.
To do this evenly, measure on the
twelve inches and pull a thread Ito
know where to cut).
Now take one Of the 12-inch squares
and pull four threads out OF the lnte-
rior of it, one on each side OF tne
square. two inches from the eoss.
Colored crochet cotton is run through
the open "channel' which is left oy
nuIling out this thread. OF course,
the fine crochet cotton can be run
through this channel on fine needle,
but it is. better to widen the channel
by pulling out two more threads, close
to where you pulled the nrst one On
each Of the four sides OF the MANU-
kerchief.
dle thread, Of these three threads
which YOU are to pull. TILL the ldst'
YOU can tie your colored crocnet COT
ton right onto this middle tnreao pc
fore pulling the thread out. Inen. as
YOU pull it out. that puiis the eoi-
Wanv women, however, tie No. 100
sewing cotton to this middle tnread
and null that in as temporary MO
AZ thread. then tie the colored GRO
chat cotton to the end of this NO: loo
cotton and pull out the NO. loO coLsoil,
thus pulling in the colored one. dney y
do this because the No. 100 cotton Is
stronner than the middle thread which
was In the linen, and there Is less
danger of breaking in pulling the col
Led cotton through. AS the linen
threads are pulled directly to the -FOUR
edges of the handkerchief. IL Is easy
to tie the No. 100 cotton or the col
ored crochet cotton 10 THEM ~ lii'e
pulling process. ,.. 800,
Now that you have the colored GRO
chet cotton in the handkerchief where
the three linen threads were orlSln-
aiIy. YOU should work a small nower
Of French knots Cor any otner simple
Evening star., 1922-01-11
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Suggestions for Sandwiches.

The original sandwich is said to
have been the ancient and honorable
ham sandwich and to have taken it's
name from the Earl of Sandwich,
who was very. very fond Of it.
Everybody still likes ham sand
wiches. and in its simplest form of a
very thin slice Of tender. cold boiled
ham, with just q hint of. French mus
thin slices of bread and butter. 1t is
hard to surpass in the sandwich line.
However, one very good adaptation
of the original ham sandwich is
minced ham with sauce tartare. This
is, moreover, a very economical way
in which to use the scraps Of ham
that are always left over and can
not be served as they are. For
sauce tartare mix half a teaspoonful
each of mustard and salt with a tea
spoonful of powdered sugar and
few grains of cayenne; add the yolks
mixed. setting the bowl in pan of
ice water. Add gradually half cup
full of olive oil, beating steadily. AS
the mixture thickens dilute it from
time to time with vinegar, using in
all a tablespoonful and half. Keep
in cool place until you wish to use
it: then add half Tablespoonful! each
of finely chopped capers. cucumber
pickles, olives and parsley. half of a
shallot "a mild onion. like garlic. but
not SO strong) and quarter of a
teaspoonful of powdered tarragon.
| Tarragon is plant used by the
French to perfume vinegar. and gives
| a very subtle flavor to such sauces
as this. Chop the ham scraps fine. or
| put them through the meat grinder
| mix the chopped ham to a smooth
paste with the sauce tartare and use
| it for sandwiches. If you make too
| much. pack it in jelly glasses, cover
and keep it cold. 1t will not spoil
for several days.
Copyright, 1927