davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Jessie Gayror Club

Miss Eleanor Carpenter enter
tanned the Jesse Gaynor Club at
their regular meeting this week.
At the close of the business SEES
sion, during which plans were
discussed for the next year, a
miscellaneous program was Civ
eli, the following young ladies
taking part in it; Misses Han
nah Dean, Mayme Rowland
Hamilton, Elizabeth Gardner,
Della Marie Coates, Mary Pick
EFT Brock and Miss Carpenter.
Delicious refreshments were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
SOCIAL. eng PERSONAL.
Entertained for Guests

Miss Sadie Gordon entertain
ed at tea for number of friends
who reported a most delightful
evening. Among the guests were
Misses Florrie Mink, Anna Rog-
erS, Pauline and Elizabeth Baker,
Messrs. Tom Mink, Chester Fo-
ley, Nelson Mink, Raymond
Kearns and William and Buster
Gordon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
CLLEAD

Miss Beulah Glendren spent
the week end with her sister,
Airs.-R. c. Broaddus.
There will be preaching at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruby May Whitaker
spent few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Floyd Snyder.
Quite number of young folks
surprised Miss Betty Curtis Fri
day evening, her 18th birthday.
Those present were Misses Anna
Mae and Clara Parrish, Lois Fer
nice Whitaker, Mae Best, Bef-
tye, Josephine and Ova ]. Tay-
Tor, Ethel and Alma Belle Tur-
ner, Marietta and Anna Mae
Whitaker, Goldie and Lillian
Howard, Jane Long, Ruby Ray
Whitaker, Messrs. Boxley and
Gilbert Tudor, Ray Burgess, Ma
son Hendren, Amos Broaddus.
Roy c. Long, Reed Sebastian,
Jesse Ray, Robert Clark, Robert
Bellany and Cecil Long. Re-
freshments were served. Games
and music were enjoyed until a
late hour. The guests then de-
parted wishing the host many
more happy birthdays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
First Christian Church

Bible school at $50, w. J.
Wagers Supt. Preaching and
communion service at 10:45, sub
ject "The Invisible Conflict; .
Christian Endeavor at $50. Ev-
ening service adjourned for bac-
calaureate sermon at First Pres
byterian church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
First Methodist Church

Sunday school at $50; morn
ing service at 10:45, subject
Spiritual Power" Epworth
League at Gas. No evening ser
vice on account Of baccalaurcate
service. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at z:30 p. III.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Flatwoods Christian Church

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock,
c. L. Searcy Supt. Regular
preaching appointment of the
pastor, Dir. E. c. McDougle, at
II a. IN. There will be no night
service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at $50, A. R.
Denny Supt. Morning worship
at II o'clock, sermon by Rev
Sanford Logan. Evening service
IT T:30, baccalaureate sermon,
Madison High School, by Rev.
Sanford Logan. Young Peoples
League at GAS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Speedweyl Christian Church

Sunday school at 2 PM, Luz
Their Todd, Supt. There will be
preaching by Dir. E. c. McDou-
gle at 3 p. III. Please note the
change back to 8 o'clock for
the preaching service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Second Christian Church

Bible school o::45; preaching at
10:45, subject "No Room for
Jesus" Junior c. E. at CSC
Preaching at 7:30, subject "Our
Heavenly Home" You are wei
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
At THE CHURCHES
Calvary Baptist Church

Sunday school at $50; service
at II o'clock, subject what is a
Christian ?" B. Y. P. u. at $50.
Services at 7:30, subject 'Assur-
ances Of Salvation"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
First Church of Christ Scientist

Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock, subject God the Only
Cause and Creator" Prayer ser
vice Wednesday evening at 7::30.
Everybody invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
BED House Methodist Churcl,

Services Sunday morning At
II o'clock, preaching by Rev. J.
4. McClintock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
Christ Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon
by the pastor, Rev. ]. J. Clopton
at II a. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
VACUUM CLEANERS

Are of those who are still using odfash
oned methods? Perhaps you have many hours
of labor Electric Cleaner will you during the week
Let show you Electric Cleaners which work efficiently
DO not of order and will furniture draperies and
walls well as the rugs and carpets.
RICHMOND WEIGH Store
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at $50. Each
class will display a banner and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02
BUFFALO

Most of the farmers are thrc
setting tobacco and some arr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02

FOR SALEM young ducks
and young broilers. Phone 623
w, Mrs. Charles lett. 12e 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-02

Perry S Drug Store
Stockton S Drug Store
RRl1snond Drug Co.
Madison Drug Company
Johnny Hampton
V. Ricci
Duncan and Company
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

- I'D fol Gratt: gu treibit
ia gpu1naitiide ne%bungetl
Nant1: Sa, benin in ei1ern &c.
iunoen Rorper mobnt Elm geiunoer
GeiitI
Grau Qddelnb): gd6n, Damn
fanr id ia sic aognafflaide. aus
Der ou ionft oeiner @eift faGpfftef,
etnfblieBenl
49, Sn Der Site. H~rofeiior
(bei Der 9isfufiion): 9ie lieoerlt.
de 2ebe1sneiie tit fdulo oaran, oaB
oie mGrnltbe Bep6lfer11ng nidt
n1ebr 10 alt miro uie friiber, trifft
man nirflib einmal eine11 Gltere1t
&errn, oanr1 lit er getuiB nod aus
Der friiberen 3eitl
- &unn. gienih1a1tt
(3ur1 @ouegen): So is Dos alto a
b~eoeuter1oer Maler. fir BEN ou int
t1ter Biloer ms 2eibba1,s tr6git2
Ser anbere: ., id Jag Sit,
tue1r1 id fiir Ben a 8tlo berfeseu
TRACE, 6a la,1fen mir imuaer Die
2erte bis gum 2eibbauie mad!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

l.lfl gum erlteaa Il. 5ltrtu llllo g.
5beralp fou1lter 6ereits ld}on auf Or
folg d%lriitbliderl. 4alttigr. geIion,
gIidof BON Sapiane ltl0 @enf, en-
lla1lllte 9errn slbbe 4uguit Hiaono
5ltun 8eneruloireftor Der 9iodantuer-
fe, utro Germ Mnore 5apoD aau1 81
reftor Der driitlibio5ialen 9rganiia-
tioren Der Gioaeie. - Mm 80. sunni
tpuroe Ser groBe ct. 8ernbaro mie-
Der NIT oer1 Nuto befl1dt lt1ro felt Dem
80. Suri lit Sic 8rimielltraBe Dem
8age11perfebr uieoer ge0ffnet.
@emaB Dem geidluiie oes aanto-
nalporitunoes oes fatbolif6en golfs-
berei1s finoet am 10. September (5u
glei6er 3eit pie IN ct. @allen) Elm
ffatonaler &at6olifentag IN 3ug itatt.
Geiterreid
trs-.EEZ .&e==&
&re1t. -all elner Der leBten 9taate
1at el11 perBeeren0er Brano ore Stel=
lE11tfabrlt in Ieesoorf uolitanoig uer-
nibtet uno es lit MIR Dem 5ieblbe4pul-
ten gingreifen Der 5euerpebr au uer-
0anten, bob Der 8rano nidt auf DIE
.anoeren 8etriebe, 0ie ihd auf oem glei
den @elanoe IN manufactured Nabe
.befinoen, ibergegriffen fat. Der
56aoen miro al1f biele Miuioner ge-
iddBt. - Nadts mur6e oie Stuot,
pfarrfirde Gifenltaot ourd einen
freden Ginbr1t9 bera11bt. Die Edter
erbraden auer1t bier Siren, bis He in
Sen &irbenra11m gelangteu. Aus oem
.Sabernufel ftablen iie BEN 5peiiefel9
unb cine NIT @6eliteine11 reid beraier-
tie Wonitrar5, aus Ser 5ufriitei BRET
MeBfelde, 5pei 5ilberoofen un6
gborr0fe. Sic 8ierer 8oli3et. ber=
bafete eirer1 Wattr, Ser iih i'm 8e=
iiBe bon 8erihlugenen &iirdhengeraten
befur6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Stcartts County 6rmnN'
Observation-Disclosures
emfteeft.

@idar6ipn 6p1bing gDmpanp an 8aul
Nbles @Dbernr1ent Got |, Sec. q, l24,
28-$1. 90.
Seem .. Mcg(ure an @atberine s.
6t1ber, 2pts s., g., Z 8lDd Is, Curtis Surs
beD $So0o.0O.
Soul S. @appenfus an 6ugp @runb=
mann, 9Dts 9, 10, 8lf, 8 &olenbergers
Nb6. ct. g1Dub $4,000
&enner, Setter unb @nttiu an George
Geis, 2ots g., z, 8, 8lDd 4S, Cub Spring
81. 100.
@eprqe @eis unb @attin an so. s.
| 6Dner, Got Is, BfDf ~ Central Hart
Mbo. ct. glou6 5 loo.
90. s. 6pner uno @nttin an Nrtbur
2abr, 2pt Is, 8loG a, Central Harf Nb6.
ct. g1Duo $l.00.
gDlonial @arbens 60. an Catherine s.,
Srmiter, 2pts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, g. z, 8lDd 9
2pts I, 2, 3, 4, 5, g., rs, II, ID, IA, Is,
16, 81Dd 5, Colonial @arbens Nbb, ct.
CLOUD $l.O0.
@alter 6. @pbertiDn un6 @attin an
Bulentine 8rnn6, 2ot Il, 8lod 2, Rl0epz
pers Mbo. ct. glnub' $1,000. 90.
Merritt 6. 69pemnfer unb Satin an
George 6. @atpper, Is Mder in Ng4,
[681, Sec. 30, 122, 28-$25oo. 90.
&aIpb g. Bi11ber an IS. u. 6%untingtDn
an unnerteilte Is BON Got 4, Qess sc.
10 u. 9ec. 10, LIZ, 32-500.0.
Sofepb Mober an 5reo Maber ~,
N@1 2ess, @ec. II, LIS, 3o-$5OO.0 90.
Maraaretn 6einen an 2eD Sucbs, @K,
IGgL, Sec. rs, 81, NgI un6 N@I,
@8I Ser. Sc, l24, 33-s2o;00o.0 GO.
Soiepb S. Mpeler unb @attiu an
SSranf g. Meper 1918 Mder pDn SB4,
N@A, Gee. II, LIS, 28-$5500.00.
IS. .. &ruaer unb @attin an @alter
! &ruaer " q In NB1 ppn @@4, Sec.
| Is, I22, $1,000. 90.
gbeobDr !6%innenfur1p unb @uttin an
Sofepb s.. &ernper, IS Is q non 9@1
BON NgL unb ~ BON Sg4 bon Ng1,
I@ec. Is uu6 ~ BON @gB4, Sec. IA an
IN Sumnibip l~26,33-$l2, 600. 90.
Margaret M. De2ap unb @atte an
2bbia 8. Soues, 5Iblth 80 SUB pDn Got
3r4 Brptt uub Gmiths Abb, ct. gloub,
$$25OO. 90.
Charles ain6 unb @attin an Bi1arb
ES. 6urnibrpDf ct al, 2Dts u nno ~,
Gfpd 10 8an Yarf 8lab Nbo, ct. CLOUD,
$4,000
George gapes uu6 @attin an 8ilranr
Is. 8. Gapes, G@1, SB4, Sec. 29sl22s
$500. 90.
ga1per Court ur6 @attin an 0Dn1inid
Court, 81, 5g1 u1b MNA. S@A nr1b
l@pbt q, sec. IL u11b ISL, gtaSH, NG4,
sec. I9s124s29-$400 90.
8iniam 8roeib u1b @attin an S. s..
Bulbtpin, gu, Sec. 25~122n28-$$250.0O 90.
MIer u. Gporsfb an 5ebalian SrpDrss
tn, Cots g, 10, Ii, BtDd z, Central Narf
abb. ct. gloub $I.0O.
6nrrp 9. goung u1b @attin an gn1il
@erih, aots %, Is, 26, BlDf 2, gDuug's
Mbb. ct. @IDub $800.00
Catherine $. Srn1iter unb @atte an
/ Mgnes &Dppn1einer uno @ntte. got %,
BInd 8, Colonial Gardens Abb. ct.
g1Duh $500.
8tniam 81. 5picer an Gnrrb 9. yDul1g,
Got 25, Blud2 Sell urb Sntttbs Moo.
ct. glpub, $780, GO.
gherefia Beier ct al an 9Drett1 meier,
Sell pun Got AZ, ct. Martin $l.00.
4nranoa &ruger ur1b @atte an @olter
I TEugeE Ct Ut, ytUEUllW U xAueL UUM SS4t
I5Gl ppn Ng1 unb RGA, NGl, sec.
3O.l22r32-$I.O0.
BiIinm s.. Rruger uno @atttn an
MaIter &ruaer ct al, NgI, SBA, Sec.
I61122<32-$I. 90.
DIE 6. anberiDr unb @attin an Mrs
thur S. MnberiDi1 G8A nnb W19, SG1
unb 81, MBL unb NH1, NBA, Geo.
16 uno ~ SW1, Gee. 9sl26<35-$1 90.
Mbptpb s. Bala III 8ininm Brnlrt
N81 sec. 80. I26s34-$l4O0.O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

- Gin enfant terrible.
Gris9n miro bonn 2ebrer our He6e
geffeM u1b gefragt, unrum Ct ridt
TINT @%r1al1bnis gum @egbleibe1t bon
Ser S@ule nadgefudt bat, oie Set
rat ieiner S9peiter bdtte er ood
als @runb angebert fo1uen.
Srib6en e%rtuioerte: u8apa bat
gefagt, i9 ioue erft tint grlaubnis
nudiuden, Denn es gana beifimmt
tit, oas mar es aber erft nod Ser
SoG5eitl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Bel Der &eiratspermittleriH .

8err: SIM - 100000 Marf
mdre1r fdor red3t, = aber bic Dame
bat ia eiren 8udeIl
BermittIerin: sSa, mein
Serr, bon 10000 Marf arrgefa1get1
gibt's fleinere, boz. $4,000 Marf
auftpdrts gr6Bere Seller.
3erHreut. Hihter: Sie,
Mn~gefIagter 5infeles, lit es 10, bob
sic Die Eafdenubr geitoblen boz
benz
5dm1l Gi1tfeles: Serr Hidter-
Ieben, 10 uabr i9 BIN d ar11er sSsiio,
ih bnb' gerlorur1en Die l1br 49,
aber MIR IN Ser 8eritre,t1ngl
Midter: So, b6re1 ste, nit Toy.
den 5ade1r fonrnen ste mir lrtd3tl.
go aeritreut t nter1a11o fei1l
SdmuI Sir Saben Sie. E
:" AterIebeul Wir
1T auf 6er gnrael1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17
Ser losiide 8iai.

uMber, 8iai," fagt Ma11a ertieht,
u1na9 bod beim gffen oen Muto
nidt 10 melt auf!"
v8nrum BENIN ,idt, Mau1a14,
iagt 8iHi erita1tnt, res gebt bod
mebr binetnl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

- Maf9 berbeifer t.
Sa1tsberr: Stun, mie f9n1edt ST.
nett oen11 11ei11 @ein2
@nf: @tuas f9mab oas
befbt MHersfdpdd)el
- 8orforgli9. aaufnan11s-
lebrltng (5u feinem 5reun1o, Der dig
BiHfffolo eirtrat): Nur, mie gefaM
oir's. IN benz @otel?
Bittfolo: 9i9t Defenders; bis
gum 0berfenner bletbe id ni@tl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

Ncru. - Cir o.s alpanpsitautr
udr Ger I. Suit Elm Eng t,or1 befoter.
rer 8eoeutllrg Gr,t ualligcr als
;iinf M~LpenitrnBsn .u,troen an bieiel11
Gage Dem Noi1hetris5 iirsracber
GGiibaro, &la1i.,l, 55urfa, Sberalp
mrs DfenpaB. Ergil:h feherr niht aI-
..s Ter qer1an1tar Stra6el1 Dns Foft-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-17

granoenb1trg.
Berlin. Die oeutide Eegie-
rung bat 81. Scarf gergnpnnn, BEN
6inar5 Sadberitdnoigen miie aud,
friiberen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nad)
.2oroon geianot, Inn Dem bort CUR ge-
ratung Deriarnmelten Winiiterpraii-
oenten Ser entente orir1geuoe gor-
iteanngen 5n maden 9eutidlano
nidt 5ur ger5tpeiflung 81 treiben.
Or 1T beauftragt bon trelem oie Ser
liberung at geben, 9eutidlano iei
aDiaens 5u 5ablen, muiie aber Dor alIen
9ingen eine 9unfe gum 2uftidopfen
6%efouuu1err.
Sn gerlin Dllrbe am Minttttuod ei-
ne oretagige &onferen5 an1erifari-
ider NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN 8entid=
.lano eroffpef, Ste erite G%onferen5 oie-
Ter Mrt felt Dem &riege. &oniuIats-
8eante aus alien Geilen oes Heides
nebr1en on ben 8eipredungpn tell,
Die iid aa1Ber aagemeir1er @eoanten-
.altstanfd m erffer ainie init Ser Jra-
&c r1oglidif engen 9riaurmenarbei-
tens befdaftigen.
@eitfaleu.
5d0nberg. Sier itarb Der Hert-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER VI.

That night a little before 10 80 picked
up the princess Ichachalulu," and wa
prOmenaded slowly around the deck ana
seated ourselves at the appointed place.
a sea fog, making the air sultry with its
closeness, shut out the great stars that
had been shining an hour earlier. The
steward had discreetly dimmed most Of
the lights to encourage the tete- -tetes
that always develop on the last night Of
any voyage. I learned later that he had
done this fer q handsome bride from Bar
uette
1 managed to bring about regular
lovers affair. ] told Sonora Trabatar the
old story of having fallen in love with
her a first sight and Of how I had been
eaten up with jealousy at her noticing
Nelson. I pretended to believe every
thing she told me about being the heir
to the Neta de Orc mine, which my
Yankee cousin had basely stolen from
her guardian. Our talk was a strange
mixture Of business and sentiment. and
was punctuated from time To time with
osculat0Iy smacklugs which I saw to it
were loud enough. Also when she did not
speak loud enough in making some per
idious speech, I pretended not to heaa
and made her speak louder. Ny only fear
was that Nelson might have failed at the
last minute to conceal himself behind our
chairs
ITO Be Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
ITO BE Continued.)
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
By DAVID CORY.


After he had eaten his breakfast at the
farmhouse Puss again mounted his Good
Gray Horse and rode away. And as he
trotted along he came up with a man on
horseback.
John Cook had q little gray mare,
He haw, hum.
Her back stood up and her bones they
were bare.
He Aow. hum!
John Cook was riding up Suffers Bank.
He haw, mum.
And there his nag did kick anc prank,
lie, haw, hum!
All this took place so suddenly that
Puss had barely time 10 escape tie heels
of the little mare But. goodness. how
John Cook did swear. He beat lis mare
with whip and spur He was most cruel
~ hard on her. And this made Puss
Junior furious ANA he drew his sword and
commanded John Cook to stop. But all
Of a sudden, Just as
John Cook was riding up Shutters Hill,
He. haw, hum
His mare fell down and she made her
VIII,
He, haw, hum!'
And after that:
"The bride and saddle were laid on the
shelf,
He. haw, hum
If you want any more you may sing it
yourself!
He, haw, hunt!
said John Cook, angrily, coming out Of
the stable door. for Puss had followed
him up the hill, so angry that he had
a good mind to teach him a lesson for
being so cruel.
Bah" exclaimed puss Junior. ''You
are brave man to beat a little mare.
Very brave. indeed Come out here and
l will cross swords with you; that is,
II a big hulking swain like you knows
what Il sword isl"
Scat" yelled John Cook but before
he could repeat his insulting words Puss
had leaped from the saddle and pinked
the big bully in the leg with his sword.
stand and fight, you coward" cried
Puss his whiskers bristling with anger
and his tail as big around as a rolling
min. But John Cook had fed. He had
run into the barn and barred the door.
"He, he." laughed the Good Gray
Horse. "A brave man that! He runs at
the prick of a PIN" and he gave a loud,
sarcastic neigh. 81 dare you come out"
called Puss, but John Cook was no war
rlor he was just what his name implies:
he could beat an egg or mash a potato,
but nothing more.-Copyright 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
va w. BREEDEN
Adventures? :

What is 1t2"
Convince Nelson that his Sonora Trab-
ajar is a airt and a fraud"
How can II"
We'll, I've just had a heated argument
with him in which I told him that l
would convince him that she was a crook
I've got him to agree to hide tonight be-
hind certain pair of deck chairs so that
may demonstrate to him what she is
You and she are to occupy. those two
chairs and you are to draw her out"
Would that convince him."
IF 1t doesn't, then he's a hopeless fool
and we'll have to send him back to New
York It's the plans Of the pumping sta
ton she wants, isn't it,"
How can I reply without saying yes?"
Say, Glad, you've got that question
Ing business down fine. Listen; tonight
we will give you TIE blueprints by
which our pumping station is to be in
stalled, and give you a little flasnlight
so you can show her the title at the top
Of the first page. Having shown her
| this much, hold back till you have made
! her promise something that will COM
promise her even in the eyes of such q
| fool as Nelson"
That evening Just after dinner went
on deck. The sea was calm and beau
tiful. 1t was one of those beautiful sea
! twilights when a young man of a ro-
mantle disposition might be forgiven
for losing his head to even the most
commonplace Of women; and certainly
the Cuban widow, if such she were, was
far from commonplace.
She came up to me on the deck
although Nelson was only a little way
behind her, still looking a sort of candle
green from his sea sickness.
Meet ME at this spot tonight at
10 :30,"I mumured. Il will have the
bIaeprints Of the pumping station with
me-"
Tonight at 10 go" she lisped and gave
me rayishing look and began to talk
Of different matters as Nelson strolled
up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
HOI.I.ANnAIsE sArCE-

One-half cup unsalted butter. yolks Of
two eggs, three-fourths tablespoon lemon
juice, one-fourth teaspoon salt, few
grains cayenne, one-fOurth cup hot
water
Work the butter with the hands in a
bowl of cold water until it is Of a
"waxy'' consistency. Divide 1t into three
pieces of equal size. Put one part IN a
saucepan with the yolks Of eggs and
lemon juice: place saucepan in a larger
pan containing hot water; stir constant
ly with a Gem egg whip until butter
is well blended with the yOlks; add the
second piece of butter and as sauce
thickens, add the third piece. At this
point in the process the mixture should
be Of the consistency Of boiled custard.
Add hot water slowly. and seasoning,
beating constantly. The water IN the
largest saucepan should be kept Just be-
low the boiling point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
sTPRFNTE SAUCE.

One fourth cup butter; one-fourth cup
-four: one and half cups chicken
stock; one-haIf cup hot cream; two table.
spoons mushroom liquor; three-fourths
tablespoons lemon Juice; salt and pepper.
Melt butter in a saucepan add -four
mixed with seasonings; stir to a smooth
paste and let cook one minute. Then add
hot stock, stirring constantly. Add hot
cream: continue stirring. Reduce one
third cup mushroom liquor to two table
spoonsful by simmerinS slowly; add re-
duced liquor TO sauce; add lemon juice
and season to taste with salt and pepper.
Lemon juice may be omitted and a few
grains Of nutmeg added. Whip sauce
until smooth and glossy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Indiana Leaguers to
Ask for 1928 Session

The board Of directors of the League
Of Women Voters at their March meeting
at the ClaypOol yesterday voted TO carry
the invitation to the national body at
Baltimore next month for the 1928 na-
tiOnal convention at West Baden Springs
and to conduct a vigorous campaign to-
ward that end.
1t was decided to invite the officers Of
the WOmen's Press Club Of Indiana TO
be special guests on the Turkey Run
trip, which viii close the State cOnven-
ton at Lafayette. Resolutions were
passed regarding the death Of Mrs. Julia
c. Henderson Of Indianapolis. Mrs. wal
ter S. GreenOugh Of Indianapolis pre-
sided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

An expedition planned to reopen an
abandoned mine in the interior of
Mexico, is being sent out by Henry
Jarndyce, capitalist of New York.
Richard Henry GIadney, young pOr-
trait painter, and cousin of Jarndyce,
Joins the group for the sake of ad-
venture. Sonora Trabajar, alleged
princess, claims that the mine to be
worked by the Jarndyce Company
really belongs to her by right of in
heritance and was wrOngfully taken
from her dead father. She accom-
panies the expedition in the expecta-
ton of taking possession.
While making the trip from New
York to Vera Cruz exciting events
take place. An attempt is made 10
destroy the mining machinery on
board the vessel. Plots and intrigues
are plentiful. Follow the story
from here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

The members Of the Woman's Depart
meut Club will be entertained Sunday
afternoon. by a recital Of Indian songs,
dances and folk lore interpreted by the
Princess Watahwaso. a direct descendant
OF the Pen0bscOt Indians. The Princess
has a beautiful mcZzO-soprano voice.
When TIE princess was a little girl
she was most fortunate IN having an IN
dian chieftain father, who welcomed
white people and their influences. Watah-
vases father was a recog nized authority
in Indian history and folk lore, and an
orator of charm. and often he was called
to speak in public places. <Iany times
he took the little princess with him
where she would dance and sing with re-
markable skill. Up until the princess
was almost grown she had for her tu-