davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
New Highway Engineer a Bates
County Man.

B. H. Piepmeier, who was recently
appointed State Highway Engineer in
place of A. ". Graham resigned was
a Bates county boy The Piepmeier
farm on which he was raised being
about mile west of Appleton City
ard just inside this county. An ex-
change says OF him:
B. Fl. Piepmeier the new State
Highway Engineer was born and
-aised on :arm near Appleton City,
st. Clair county, and is a land owner
in Bates county. He is thirty-seven
years old. He graduated from Apple
ton City academy i'll 1908 and from
the engineering department of Mis-
SC uri University in 1908, Upon grad
uating from M. u. he was employed
by the Illinois State Highway De-
partment, where he remained during
the past fourteen years i'll charge OF
different divisions of the work. such
as office engineer, Division Engineer.
Read Engineer, Maintenance Engin
eer, and Engineer of Construction.
During IoI5-I6-I7 he organized the
Illinois maintenance department.
When Illinois voted her 100000, 900
bond issue, Mr.. Piepn1eier was ap-
pointed engineer i'll charge of con-
struction work ON all roads and
bridges in Illinois.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Herrell Happenings.

Nina French has returned to Kan
sas- City after two weeks visit with
homefolks. She W., accompanied by
hc-- brother, Calvin Strange, who will
try to find employment Up .hefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Card enter
tanned number of their friends Sun
day Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Taylor and sou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby Wayland, NJ. and Mrs.
Henry Wayland and little daughter,
MI. Fl. A. Wayland, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c Jones and son, Harry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Ison, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii!
Englehardt and baby, Miss Ruth and
Leila Wayland
Helen and Dorothy Clark spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. Hattie Scott Smith spent SUN
day with her friend, Mrs. Joe Clark.
Ruth and Leila Wayland visited in
Kansas City a few days this weei.,
Mrs. Wick Ray and Hanley Clark
were all day visitors at the Clark
home Tuesday,
MIR. Wayland and his hounds are
in great demand as the wolves are so
numerous in this part Of the country.
Last week they killed wolf and cap
'tnred four little ones.
Mrs. Ashby Wayland spent last
Friday at Mr.. Ellington 5.
Margaret Hyatt came down from
Kansas City Saturday noon for visit
with homefolks.
Zelda May Shelton and Ray Nc
Elroy spent Sunday with Frances and
Joseph Clark
Mrs. Card spent Monday with Mrs.
John Strange.
BETSY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
JUDGE CULVER OF ST. JOSEPH
TEMPORARILY HEADS
CON-CON ~.
Resolution to Adjourn Meet is Ruled
Out of Order.

Jefferson City, May I5.-Judge R
L. Culver of St. Joseph was unari-
hously selected as temporary chair
man of the constitutional convention
which was called to order here Mon
day morning by Secretary OF State
Becker.
S. E. Bates of Springfield was ap-
pointed temporary secretary of the
convention and Robert Fl. McClana-
han of Sullivan county was named
reading clerk.
Thirteen of the 80 delegates were
absent. The delegates present were
called to the speakers rostrum and
were administered the oath of office
by Justice James r. Blair of the su-
preme court.
+. {. Sasse of Brunswick was
sworn in as member of the conven-
ton, he having received the highest
number OF votes among the -Republi-
can candidates in the Sixth senatorial
district.
John H. Lucas OF Kansas City, one
OF the delegates from the Sixteenth
district made an early effort to dis
solve the convention by offering sub
stitute resolution to adjourn sine die.
However, the resolution was de-
clared ont Of ordes because the con-
vcntion had not been permanently or
ganized. Lucas, however, made a
speech in behalf of his resolution
when Solon r. Gilmore OF Kansas
made an appeal from the chair.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Superintendents Fail to Indorse
County Unit.
Indorse

The county superintendcnts OF the
state, whose annual convention closed
Friday morning, failed to take
definite stand on the question of the
Endorsement of the County Unit Law
passed by the last Legislature and
now to be referred to the people for
a vote. says the Missouri State Jour
nal. Instead of taking a stand on one
side or the other, the convention
passed a resolution declaring that
"We, as county superintendents, favor
all educational campaign for the en-:
lightenment of the public on the
County Unit Law, wherein both sides
of the question shall be fully ex-
planned H.
Other resolutions passed by the
convention indorsed the work of the
Anti tuberculosis Association i'll the
schools, and reaffirmed the indorse-
ment of the Smith 7 owner Bill to be
considered by Congress regarding the
establishment Of national Depart
ment of Education.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Better Bull Sale.

The Better Bulls Sale to be held at
CARROTS barn in this city Saturday,
May, 20, under the auspices of the
Bates County Farm Bureau and the
Breeders Association, will give every
farmer in the county an opportunity
to buy bull of known breeding for
his herd. There will be e,efords,
Shorthorns, Angus and Holsteins Of
fered in this sale and every animal a
good one. Better bulls mean better
herds and better herds mean more
profit for the producer. 1t costs much
less to produce a pound of meat with
pure bred stoek than it does with a
scrub and stock raisers should take
advantags q lie Better Bull Sale to
Improve 9k6 hesi.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Ladies Day at the Elks.

The Elks ladies enjoyed another OF
their delightful afternoons at the club
rooms Wednesday.
!, The afternoon was spent at Five
Hundred and Mrs. -Chas. Burroughs
carried off the prize, a pretty hand
worked handkerchief.
Dainty refreshments Of sandwiches,
pimento-nut cottage cheese. olives,
fruit salad, angel-food cake. and cof-
fee were served.
The club rooms were tastefully dec
GRATED in seasonable flowers, fleur-de-
lis, locust blossoms and yellow roes.
The committee in charge was:
Mrs. R. D. Allen, chairman, Nrs. r.
R Deacon, Mfs. Chas. Argenbright,
Mrs. Aflie Dseanan. .Miss EdnaI
Garard. 81
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
b. H. S. LOSE TRACK MEET
Appleton City Defeated the Local
Boys by Score Of 60 to 90.

Friday afternoon the team. repre-
senting the Appleton City higl
school, had an easy time with TIL
Butler boys in the track meet held ii
this city. The Appleton City con
tingent, accompanied by goodl,
number of ,oters, arrived early in tn.
afternoon full Of pep and self conf
dence and soon after the contes,
started it was evident that they had
the best team.
The meet was interesting and some
very good records were made. The
following is the list of events and the
winners:
100 Yard Dash-Time II seconds
Gtagg, Appleton City, first; Bow
man, Butler, second; Stone, Butler
third.
Broad Jumps it,, 7 in., Gragg
Appleton City, first; Bachelor, Ap-
pleton City, second; Warren, Butler,
third.
22o Yard Dash-Time IS seconds
Bowman, Butler, first; Hit, Apple
ton City, second; Herman, Appleton
City, third. .
Discus Throw-1IS feet. Lang
ford, Appleton City, first; Walker,
Appleton City, second; Hulse, Butler,
third
Mile Run-Time S minutes, Sec
onds. Mckinley, Appleton City,
first; Britt, Appleton City, second;
Culbertson, Butler, third.
Pole Vault-Io feet, S inches.
Stone, Butler, first; Gragg, Apple
ton City, second; Denran, Appleton
City, third.
44o Yard Dash-Time minute.
Hit, Appleton City, first; Reeder,
Butler, second; Bowman, Butler,
third.
High Jumps feet, E inches
Dooley, Butler, first; Walker, Apple
ten City, second; Bachelor, Apple
ton City, third.
Shot Put-4o feet, inches. Hit,
Appleton City, first; Walker, Apple
ton City, second; Wolf, Butler, third.
88o Yard Dash-Time 2 minutes,
26 seconds. Mckinley, Appleton
City, first; Connor, Butler, sesond;
Britt, Appleton City, third.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Ohio Street M. E. Church.

o:so Sunday School. Jesse E.
Smith. Supt. A live school. A hearty
welcome. Lots of music Come at
900 and hear the orchestra. Music
to suit taste OF all.
100 Morning Worship, Gods
Call to a Noble Life" Sacred music,
Male Quartette.
200 Z. L., R. A. Langenbacher,
Pres. Election OF officers.
700 intermediate and Jr. f. L.
S:oo Evening Worship. "Our
Climbing" Public installation of Of
fice.s of the E. L. Chorus led by Her.
bert WeMott.
All most welcome.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Summit -Deepwater Sunday School
Convention.

The Summit Deepwater Sunday
School Convention will be held at
the Pleasant Home Baptist church
I-2 miles southeast OF Spruce Sunday,
May Fl, 1922.
All the Sunday schools OF the Dis
trict are to meet at 10 O'Clock for
Sunday school. After the lesson a re-
port of the superintendent will be
given.
A basket dinner will be served on
the ground Everybody come with
well filled baskets.
At I:3o p. III. the house will be
called to order.
Praise service. by Pleasant Home
Sunday School -.
Report OF District Secretary.
Each Sunday School will discuss a
topic pertaining to Sunday School
work. Also sing a song.
Rev. L. w. Keele and Hon. II. q.
MaNey will aso be present to help il
the program.
All are most cordially invited to
come to these meetings. Not only
Sunday School workers, but every
one in the District.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

1t became known yesterday that III
spite Of the protests of large num-
Der of leading negroes OF the state
that President Clement Richardson
has been deposed as head OF Lincoln
University. The date for President
Richardson removal was set for
September 1. No successor has been
selected as yet. While reports are
meager regarding the cause for Pres
ident Richardson being displaced, To-
cal negroes who are familiar with the
case say the charge against Richard
Son is that he is Democrat.-Mis-
souri, State Journal
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Eastern Star School of Instruction

Monday afternoon and evening a
school of instruction for Eastern Star
lodges in Bates and adjoining coun-
ties was held at the lodge rooms OF
the local chapter in the Inn building.
The work was in charge of Miss
Nellie Page, grand lecturer; and Mrs.
Bessie Russell, grand worthy matron.
Representatives from all of the Bates
county chapters as well as several
from counties adjoining were in at
tendance and an interesting as we'll
as profitable meeting was had. Mon
day evening the visitors were the
.;nests of the local chapter a. a din
nei at the Fitch hotel
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Harve johnson 4 Candidate for
County Clerk.

Harve Johnson, of this city has an
nounced his candidacy FOR the Demo-
cratic nomination for county clerk
Mr.. johnson is well known to the
voters of Bates county as an en-
thusiastic working Democrat OF un-
questioned party loyalty. He has Al
ways been active IN politics aad in
IoIa was hominated aud elected
sheriff Of Bstes rosasy ard filted that
Office creditably and koncsabiy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
TIE Automobile Season Has Arrived

II Kansas City newspaper has COM
piled statistics showing that twenty
one persons met death in automobile
accident throughout the United States
Sunday. Nearly 100 others were bad
ly injured, four perhaps fatally.
Speeding automobiles, out of control,
accounted for most of the tragedies.
In two instances automobiles were
stalled in front of trains. Nine of the
2t persons killed were pedestrians.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
w. H. Dunn a Candidate for County
Clerk.

w. II. Dunn, whose announcement
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county clerk appears
in our announcement column is a
prominent farmer and stockman of
Grand River township.
Mr.. Dunn has always been al, active
worker in political affairs and has a
wide acquaintance throughout the
county.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Woud Recognise the Soviet.

Washington, May Is.-The senate
would declare for the recognition oi
the soviet government of Russia un-
der a resolution introduced today by
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho.
The resolution, which was ordered
to lie on the table. follows:
Resolved. That the senate of the
United States favors recognition
Of the present soviet government
of Russia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
Blue Flag Lodge No. 100

knights of Pythias will have an oper
1nes1iAg 1t the Castle Hall on Thurs
Gay. May 18th, at 7 o'clock p. m, on
khieh occasion the Lodge will attend
= picture show at the Opera House
70 witness the exhibition of = three
reel picture of Pythian views and oi
The slian home, after which the
nesnbefs snd their guests viii return
10 the hall for = banquet.
Games and other amusements. =
Every member is urged to attend.
Publicity Committee.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Up to Saturday morning the state
bonus commission had sent out
checks to Missouri soldiers, sailors
and marine to the number of 1850,
representing $234,44o. Nearly eight,
hundred additional claims have been
approved and the checks will be
mailed out Monday. In the future
the work of the commission will be
speeded up sharply, as the clerks now
have become familiar with the work
and the commission has worked out
the best possible system OF disposing
of difficult problems.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Forty Eight Graduates Of the Butler
High School, Class Of 1eaa, Re
ceived Their Diplomas
" Wednesday Night.

The Commencement exercises O
the 1929 class OF the Butler higl
!. school were held at the Fisk oper;
house Wednesday night before an All
dience that taxed the capacity of th'
house. The address was delivered BY
Judge c. ]. Henry, who gave th'
young graduates some good advice
and congratulated them on finishing
their course in the Butler schools
DR.. T. w. Arnold, president of the
board of education, in a neat speech
presented the diplomas which were
handed to each member of the class
by Misses Anna Lands DeArmond
and Caroline Fortune.
The high school orchestra and the
high school girls glee club rendered
some delightful music, which was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience.
There were vocal solos by Miss Ruth
Rockhold and Herbert WeMott.
4 The members of the Senior class
' Irene Seelinger
Alice Huddleston
Ruth Nelli Soderstrom
Roy Cass Culbertson
Lester R. thinner
Jennie May Taylor "
Ada Mae Thomas F-5
Clara Luella Faublon
John L. McNay
Vernie Stone
Arthur Layerne Hardinger
Helen Marie Berry
Avis Lane Keasling
Thomas J. Ruddell ....-
Oville L. Dooley
Virgil l.. Borland
Edith w. Mier
Julia c. Clement
Regina B. Stapleton
Donald Bruce Miller
Sam Ivan Hulse
Alice Irene DeArmond
Forrest R. Wade
Emma Asenath Arnold
Donna Marie Speir
Cecile Irene Thomas
Wilma Irene Ewbank ea.
Mildred Frances Haskins
Juanita Elizabeth Thompson
Mable Leone Cameron
Martha Elizabeth Williams
Opal E. Calvert
Velma Rose Gander
Martha Rebecca Utley
Gladys A.. Foster
Ida Pearl Hartrick
James H. Thompson
Ina Mae Faubion
Forrest w. Rossier
Dorothy Dell Harper
Lee r. Mooney
Charles Lewis
Frank Lewis
Edwin Arnold Smith
Chester Cline Vannoy /
Alfred Lowell Pry
Lila Christine Warren
Frances Margaret Ray
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18

Two armed bandits entered the
Peoples bank at Rocheport Thursday
shortly after the noon hour and forc-
ing the cashier and assistant cashier
aid a depositor who happened to be
in the bank at the time to throw up
their hands. grabbed all the money in
the cashiers tray and running across
the street commanded Reynolds
Lloyd, youth to drive them i'll
Ford toward Columbia, They had
not progressed far when Jess Bys-
field with shotgun crippled the ell
gine.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-18
NUMBER 50
MISSOURI NOTES

President Harding Wednesday
night formally withdrew from the
senate the nomination of Nat Cold
stein to be internal revenue COLI
lector at St. Louis. His step followed
receipt of letter from Goldstein
asking such action because of the
fight against him in the senate, grow
ing out OF the Lowden presidential
campaign in 1920. There is no defin-
it. indication yet as to who will be
nominated in his place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
MRS. HoPKINsoN VISITS.

An interesting visitor in Pendle-
ton today is Mrs. I. B. Hopkinson.
of Pasco. She is prominent in mu-
sical circles in the Washington town.
Mrs. Hopkinson, who at one time
studied music in London, is vio-
lin pupil of B. A. Mcdonald. Other
out-of-town students at the McDon-
aid Studio are Mrs. w. G. Robert
son, of Bakeri Miss Lillian Cramer
of Pilot Rock; Mrs. Claude Hampton
of Echo: Miss Kathryn Mcintyre,
Wilbur Shannon and RAYMOND Reese
of Helix; Joseph Payant of Weston;
Miss Doris Lieuallen, Miss Dena Lieu
allen, Miss Harriet Brown and Miss
riet Washburn and Joyce Washburn,
Elsie Farrow of Adams; Miss Har-
of Burbank, and Gail Shurman of
Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
MIDDLETON PLEAsEs

AiDDLEFDN PLEASES
Arthur Middleton, baritone, who
appeared in concert Monday evening
IN Portland, was very well received.
The following regarding Mr.. Middle
ton. who will siHg here Friday night at
the Rivoh under the auspices OF the
PendietonsNVomen's Club, Is from the
Portland oregonian:
ABOUT as perfect as a singer can be
and blessf d with a fine bass-baritone
voice that is skillfully placed and
faine a and with distinctness In die
non Rat is a JOY and rest to hear,
Artr AR Middleton. bass baritone Of the
Me'fopolitan Opera company. New
ftfk. appeared in concert Monday
n sht. In the public auditorium. under
: ne auspices of the Elwyn concert bu-
feau. He was cordially received by a
friendly audience.
* IT seemed to the audience that Mr.
Middleton never sang better in this
City. There were the same graceful
'style OF singing. the big, noble voice
and the strong masculine style in
phrasing. Imagine then the surprise of
Mr.. Middleton's listeners when in con-
:cluding the second last group of songs
'on his programme he said he would
gladly sing extra songs as requested.
he were not then suffering from
Aryngitls. The audience would not
have been aware of this vocal trouble
" Mr. Middleton had not mentioned
it-so splendid was his singing.
< oratorio gems were chosen by Mr..
Middleton to begin his programme.
the loved recitative and aria leading
into. Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves
tHandeD. This number was sung with
Q reverence and suppressed awesome
feeling that struck home. The pure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
Social and Club NezCs

legatO OF ''Where'er You Walk was
so cool. so refreshing that it will live
i'm remembrance. Three Fishers Went
Sailing" (Hullah) had the note of i'm
pending tragedy sharply and power
fully accentuated and the message
gripped.
| One of the greatest songs in all the
world and known practically to all
singers and students, 'Lungi dal caro-
bene" (Seechi) was grandly sung and
headed Mr.. AIiddleton's Italian group
of songs. His extra song in reply to
calls for an encore was ma Little
Banjo written by Dichmont of Van
eouver, b. C. II was delicately and
finely rendered.
PARTY is GIVEN
: A birthday party last evening at the
Brundaee home on College street
celebrated the nineteenth anniversary
of Miss Maggie Brundage. Guests
were Adjutant and Mrs. c. A. Peter
son. Mrs. Kelly. Miss Alice Kelly, Mrs.
T. p. Hines. Lester Hines, Leonard
Hines, Mamie Helmick, Nellie Mar
outs, Florence Weaver, Eva stubble-
field, Belle Brundage. Jennie Brun-
dage, Pansy Cowan, Nellis Brundage.
Euna Rough, Katherine Brundage
Apal Helmick. Harvey Hartman. Jaks
Helmick. Howard Brundage, Gordon
Helmick, Bert Heimick, Walter Hell
mick, Harold Maxwell and Mrs Brun-
dage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
WILDE WOULD LIKE TO
MEET BUFF BEFORE He
QUITS BATTLING GAME
England's Little Scrapper Not
Yet Ready to Get Away
From Ring Career. He Says.
BY JACK McAuLIFFE,
(Retired ITndefoated Lightweight
Champion.)
(written for the United Press.)

(Written for the United Presso i
LONDON, Fob. 22.-Jimmy Wilde.
England's only pugilistic consolation,
is not yet ready to retire.
The little worlds flyweight cham
pion told me the other day that re-
ports of his plans to get away from,
the ring were not true. He would like
to retire as the undefeated champion
but he figures that his ring days will
not be over for Several years.
Wilde really wanted to meet Johnny
Buff for the bantamweight champion
, and he was seriously disappointed
when the little American suddenly
tired of European atmosphere and
grabbed a boat for home
Joe Beckett the champion knock
out champion of the world, still has a
following over here. 1T does not make
hit with British fans to refer to him
as the Count of Tens" OF course,
the real fight fans do not regard him
as ranking worlds heavyweight, but
he Is still the champion of England.
Beckett has been dug up to meet
George Cook, who was the last victim
of Cargentier's right, The two hava'
been matched to meet on March 81 in
the Holland Park Rink. A. u. Bettin!'
son is promoting the match, He is also,
dickering for match later between
Roy Mccormick and Jack Bloomen-
field for the Lonsdale light heavy-i
weight belt. Although Kid Lewis
stopped Mccormick sometime sago. it.
seems that official Weights weren't
made and Mccormick still holds the
title. A tentative date has been set
Tor early April,
Hans Breitenstrater, heavyweight
champion of Germany, is feeling out
London promoters for q bout with one
of the leading English battlers. II
any of the promoters feel that the fans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
CLUB TO MEET


Members of the Pendleton Women's
Club will meet tomorrow in the library
club rooms, with Mrs. ]. L. Cox, Mrs.
J. c. Clemens, Mrs. Minnie Stillman,
Mrs. n. P. Mclean, Mrs, Louis Cruik-
shank, Mrs. ]. F. Prebel and Mrs. G..
w. Coutts as hostesses. Mrs. ]. c..
Snow will be in charge Of the pros
gram, and the theme will be The
Drama" -..-
Preceding the meeting, the Parlia-
mentary' Department of the club will
meet, at 9 p, m, for a half hours
session. The department, an innova-
tion in the club, has for its purpose
instruction in parliamentary law. PEN
dleton club women are showing much
interest In this new feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
RAILWAY WORKERS ASK
0NLY FOR MORAL HELP

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.--(A. P.)--Coal
miners, do not want the rail workers to
join III their strike, said President
Lewis addressing the opening of the
miners and railway unions conference.
He said the miners wanted only the
moral support of the railway en-
ployes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
II 0 NJ E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Dougllnuts.

+ A Pendleton woman who !
= makes excellent doughnuts, uses I
= this method: =
Cream one heaping table, 4
+ spoon butter with ga pint sugar, Z
= add yolks of three eggs, add S-4 =
+ cup sweet milk, Sift together =
+ he pints flour. teaspoons Z
Y baking powder IA teaspoon I
+ salt and,1-4 teaspoon lemon en- =
: tract Add to liquid ingredients. =
' Fold in well beaten whites OF =
= three eggs and fry in deep fat, Z
= preferably slard.--Y. d. =