davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-05
"a Sor Prospects Far From Bright St Louis Club Sure to Be Contender
CIC0TTE OF BLACK SOX
NOW GETS $3.50 A DAY

LANSING. Mich, April 5.-Eddie
CicOtte of Detroit, former ChicagO
White SOx pitcher, who left or
ERnized base ball following the
world series exposure of 1919. has
accepted appointment rs Micht-
gan game warden. according to
John Baird, head of the rOnserVa-
tiOn department.. CicOtte will he
attached TO the operatives in the
commercial fshinE field. His love
of the chase, II vas ~aid, led him
to seek a connection with the con-
seryatiOn department..
CfcOtte's salary ns a state en-
plOye will he nbOut $3.50 n day,
officials said. With the White Sox
he was reputed to have drawn
&i2.0OO year, in addition to
bonus.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
On College Diamonds.

At Georgetown - GeorEetown, II;
FOrdham, D.
At Brookland-Holy Cross, 81 Cath
Ollie University, =.
At Kendall Green - Gallaudet, 5;
Brtnriy Hall, 4.
At Annapolis-Navy, 3, Amherst, o
(Seven innings, rainD.
At West POint-BOst0n College. );
Army. 3 tten fnningsD.
doin, 4.
At LexingtOn--v. VI. l., 3. Johns
Hopkins, o (eight innings, rnin).
At Wake Forest-Wake Forest, 1;
GuflfOrd, o (sfx innings. rainD.
At Durham-Trinity. 2, Furman. o.
At BethIehem-VermO 3; Lehigh,
2.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
CARPENTIER-L R-LANGFORD GO
Is PLANNED FOR MEXICO

MENICO CITY. April 5.-The Mex
lean promoter, Baldomero Romero,
announces that his Paris representa-
tive has obtained Georges Carpenters
signature to an agreement for A
bout with Sam Langford here after
Carpenters bout with Sikh next Sep
tember
Langford recently won the Mexican
heavyweight championship by de-
feating Kid Savage.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
WILLIAMS DISQUALIFIED.

BALTIMORE. April 81. Bob Garcia
of Camp Holabird, champion feather
weight of the United States Army.
was awarded the decision over Kid
Williams, former bantamweight
champion of the world in the ninth
OF scheduled twelve-round match.
Williams was disqualified by the
referee for hitting low.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
THIRD CORPS FIGHTERS
TO SCRAP AT FT. MYER

Mitt artists representing the Sd Army
Corp Area will exchange blows in four
six-round bouts and one eight-round af-
fair at Fort Myer riding hall next We'd
nesday night.
Ward of Fort Myer and Merritt.
Sd Army Corps Area champion, will
meet in the feature scrap.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BROWNS ARE FORMIDABLE
WITH OR WITHOUT SISLER
FOhmen Have Abundance of Skill i'm All Depart.
ments-Robertson Wins Assignment at Third.
Rockies Strengthen Box Corps.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW ORLEANS April 5-The St. PLAYED ali
around Robin Hoods barn they
hnay brought where they will
selves little Gulf Mexico humidity
the the Yanks the
The Browns, without Noahs
out the elephant He has been much
member that fan knows him
get closer than Jelks Ark He
ball thatis be erected Washington
unable play the Browns
Evening star., 1923-04-05
CHAMPIONS WIN FIGHTS
BEFORE CHICAGO THRONC

CCAGO April 5Joe Lynch. bantamweght CHAMPION again
quhed old foe when he oupointed Midget Smith OF New
~ York brisg tenround boxing bout here last night
the American fyweigh Champion shaded
defeat another en-rounder OF the alstar card.
Chicagos showing champions
vv OF pugism which had been dormant here nearly OF
McCiovn public
oblivion their lake fight From 10000 1900 paid S
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BY NJ. e. WEBB, JR.
of the stan OF the Boston Globe.

SPRINGS Ark. April 5Frank Chance,
and the Yankee his
rebuild the Boston Red only with
OF willing
to
solid work which physical
The only OF
wing
hitting
l lnce Las shadt nlearn o,llhi
Evening star., 1923-04-05
WALKER SCORES X. o.

WILk BARRE. Pa. April 81
Mickey Walker. welterweight cham
pion. knocked out Johnny Riley Of
Wilkes Barre in the second OF A
scheduled ten-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
EXHIBITION GAMES

At vicksburs. Miss. R. II. E.
Brooklyn IN ).........-...........
New York IN. Observation-Disclosures. o
Batteries-Ruther. Mammaux and neberry;
Hargrave, Mays, Bush and Hoffman.
At Shreveport La. R. H. E.
New York (N.) Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago (A,) ......................
Batteries-Webb Barnes and \Gaston; Con-
ally and Schalk.
At Lakeland, Fla. r. H. E.
Cleveland (A) Observation-Disclosures. IA IS
Lakeland (Florida) )..............
Batteries-Winn, SpsuldinF, Gray and
Smith.
At New Orleans, La. r. H. E.
Columbus "a, A.
St. Louis (A.) Observation-Disclosures. IL
Batteries-Palmero Ambrose. Weaver and
Hartley; Kolp, Bayne and Collins.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Taylor three pounds too heavy for
a fiyweight.
The net receipts of the fight will
go to an orphanage. The exhibition
was protected from legal interfer-
ence by court injunction which, for
the night, rendered imperative H.
linois' stringent anti-prize fight law.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
CHANCE HAS TOUGH JOB
In BUILDING UP RED SOX
Former Pilot of Cubs and Yankees Tackles His Third
Team With Enthusiasm, But Realizes Task
Will Require More Than One Season.

his o n Of
Evening star., 1923-04-05

to a degree sufficient for ii to be
rated a new outfit Naturally. he
hopes to get the club up notch or
two this year. but he considers his
proposition as one which il will take
at least three seasons to work out to
his own satisfaction.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any style
you like. "Hair-Groom'' is dignified
combing cream which gives the natural
gloss and well-groomed effect TO your
hair--that final touch to good dress
both in business and on social occasions.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Copyright, 1928,

Greaseless, stainless 'Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because it is
absorbed by the scalp. therefore your
hair remains so soft and pliable and
so natural that no one can possibly
tell you used It
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
hotas de Ia Secretaria
Ejecutiva

FL Gobernador ha firmado las si-
guientes leyes ' Resoluciones Conjun-
tas:
Resolution Conjunta de la Camara
ndmero go, titulada "RESOLUCION
CoNJUNTA autorizando al municipio
de Maunabo para transferir sobrantes
de un emprestito a ciertas partidas
del presupuesto corriente, para
otros fines"
Resolution Conjunta del senado n1-
nero SO, titulada: 'RESOLUCION
CONJUNTA para derogar la Resolu-
ci0n Conjunta ndmero 80, de julio z
de 1921 titulada: Para determinar ell
uso que habra. de hacerse de una par
celia de terreno propiedad de Ell sPue-
bio de Puerto Rico. al Sur de la Ca
rretera de San Antonio a Martin Pc
ma, recientemente construfda por Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico Y que queda
separada del Asilo de Nifos y autori-
Ear la venta de una parte de ella pa
IA la erection de una enfermerfa en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06

dicho asilo con el dinero Drodticto de
la yenta de la misnia, y para otros
Dnes; para autorizar a eiertas per-
sonas erigir con fondos particulares
edificios para una Escuela de Nifios
Ciegos en- Santurce para establecer
ell nombre por ei cual tai escuela debe
ser reconocida'
Resoluci6n Conjunta de La Camara
ndmero %, titulada 'RESOLUCION
1CONJUNTA para traspasar al muni-
cipio de San. Juan la parcela de te-
rreno radicafla entire la ''Avenida Pom
zee de Leon y el Paseo de Covadonga,
con el fin de construir Y sostener en-
ella un parQue plblico, ' para otros
fines M
Resolution Conjunta de la Camara
ndmero "A, titulada RESOLUTION
.CONJUNTA para autorizar al Conf
sionado del Interior de Puerto Rico a
traspasar al municipio de San Juan,
la propiedad de cierta parcela de te-
rreno cedida por eI Presidente de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
'UN INSPECTOR DE PATILLAS HACE
.UN ELOClO ENCOMlOSO De TANLAC
Un cOnocido Empleado declara que la Famosa
Medicina corrigi6 por Complete ell Males
tar del Est0mag0, la NerviOsidad v el
Insomnia que lie habian du-
RADIO dos amos.

taban mas el estmago y me hacfan
sentir peor.
'Cuando comence tomar Tanlac Y
las Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac, sentf
que desaparecfan mis- males. Mejor0
mi apetito, mi digestion fue mejor Y
no sufrf mas de estrenimiento. Al1o-
ra va no padezco de dolores de est0-
mago Y me he librado de la nerviosi-
dad, he aumentado en- peso duermo
perfectamente en- la noche. En- rea-
lidad, Tanlac me ha vueIfo la saldd."
Tan1ac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerfas. No acepten sustitutos. Sc
han vendido 81 millones de botellas.
Las Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac son
ell remedio natural del estrenimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06

''Desde que tome cinco botellas del
tratamiento Tanlae Y un frasco de las
Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac, me siento
de nuevo como una persona distinta,
despues de haber sufrido durante uno
dos amos de malestar del est6mago, es-
|trefiimiento cr6nico, nerviosidad e in
|somnio,' dice ell sefior don Domingo
Cofressi, con domicilio en- la Gale
Nueva, Patillas, P r., empleado mu-
nicipal de Patillas, como inspector de
pesos y medidas.
"Parecfa como que todo 10 que CO.
mia Sc me quedaba en- la boca del es-
tonnage, como, un pedazo de plomo y
me producfa grandes dolores y sufri-
mientos. Como padecfa de estreni
miento cronico, estaba tomando STEM
pre- purgantes fuertes, que me debili-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06

Estados Unidos de America Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, segdn proclama
Fndmer6 1919, de enero %, de 1928, v
para otros fines el proyecto de la
Camara numero 119, titulado: LEY
para reglamentar el funcionamiento Y
manejo de las maquinas cinematogra-
ficas, para otros fines"
pebidamente autorizado por el Tri-
bunal Supreme de Puerto Rico para
ejercer el notariado en- esta isla, ha
registrado en- la oficina del Secreta-
rio Ejecutivo de Puerto Rico, Ia fir
ma, signo y sello que ha de usar en-
|el ejercicio de su profession el sefior
RODoLFo RAMIREZ PABON, de
Rio Piedras.
FL Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
tie para Inglaterra, al sefior James
Rae Halliday Y sefiora, de Rio Pie
dras, y para Espafia, rancia, Italia Y
Suiza, al senior Emilio Forester Gre
CORY, de Ponce, P. R.
FL Secretario Executive ha expedido
|licencia para cazar portar armas de
caza, al sefior Francisco Durdn, de
Aguadilla, p. r.
Ell Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha expedido certificado de regis
tro a la corporation del pals denomi-
NADIA Up. r. CEMICAL co. INC,',' que
Itendra su oficina principal en- la ca
|sa niimero cinco de la calle de la Cruz
de San Juan. Dicha corporation Sc
organiza para comprar ' yender pro-
ductos qufmicos. Su capital social au-
forbade es de $4,000 y sus incorpo-
radores son los se1ores Manuel Bar
Der, Antonio Quir6s, Jr., Carmen ui-
|r6s,l Tefilo Andino y Pablo Andino, to-
dos de San Juan.
Ha auedado registrada en- la Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiya la corporation del Es-
tadol de Delaware denominada "POR-
TO.AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM
|PANYi,i cuyo' .agente en- esta isla es
el sefior Eduardo Ferrer, de San
Juan Esta corporation Sc dedica a
Ia, exploitation de lfneas de buques,
siendo su capital social autorizado de
81 900, 10000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
Ell CARACAS,

Aver a las once de la mahana fon-
dec en- este puerto procedente de
New York con carga general CORES
pondencia V pasajeros el vapor Cara
cas-" de Ia Red I'd" Line.
Para hoy mediodfa tenfa sehalada
su salida para Venezuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
UN HERMoso BEBE

En- su residencia de santurce ha 81
do obsequiado por su elegante Sra.
con un monfsimo Beb6 nuestro amigo e.
Lcdo. Ernesto Ortiz.
Tanto la madre como el niho Sc en-
cuentran en- perfecto estado de salud
bajo la asistencia facultativa de la
Ora. Marta Rabert.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
UNA cOMIsIoN DE SAN
SEBASTIAN

En- dfas pasados visit6 la ciudad,
nna comision del pueblo de San Sc
bastian compuesta por los Sres. Anto-
MO Payfa Fernandez, Antonio Sagar-
dfa, Narciso Robell, hijo, Eduardo Ne
gron Benftez i andres Mendez Liciaga
todos vaiiosos eImentos de aquelIa To-
calidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
Ell TENOR Pallet EMBARGO
s9 AVER

En- lel yapor "GuantanoI amhasc6
aver tarde para Ia Habana. el conocis
do tenor de opera Jose Pallet. acompa-
hado de su apreeiable esposas isel 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-06
suoEso EN- MoRovIs

En- la -noche del 90 de Junio pasado,
en- el barrio Barahonu,, Il truck C-57,
de zorrillas Iinos., guiado por Placi-
do Cebollero, choc0 con lin auto No.
1880, del Rev. Baldomero Rojas, guia-
do por el chauffeur Antonio Acevedo,
No 1861, resultando este liltimo auto,
con desperfectos de importancia en- el
motor, rucdas. capotaestribos guarda-
lodos, cts, y el truck con averfas leves
en- el radiator v estribo izquierdo.
Cuando I'd. compra TN autom6vil
Dodge tiene la seguridad de que Ell cos
to por milla es mas bajo que Ell de
cualquier otro automovil.
Andreu Aguilar s. Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Muniz.
Ponce-G -Guayama-Mayaguez.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
A Boost For Pocomoke.
WRIT SARCASTIC.

We clip this from the New York
Times, with some little changes, which
the writer will recognize if he hap
pens to see it.
Tc the Editor Of the New York Times:
Many thanks. for your kind invita-
ton to make my home in your little
village and take over the assistant
editorship of The Times. would like
to help you out, but I am busy right
here. Pocomoke City is the finest
town in the world, and if told you
about the inherent goodness of the
people, our mild climate, good roads.
good things to eat and other natural
advantages you would think I was a
trained liar from your city. We even
have good lookup; have known
people to try and break in and the
fellow who broke out came back. We
have no grafters, loafers, politicians
or people who want to be President.
Our bootleggers are well dressed and
our home brew is harmless; we. work
and play together, cuss each other to
our hearts content, talk about our
neighbors, wear, good clothes, have a
fight occasionally, buy the fellow that
ticks us a good cigar, wash our hands
and forget all abotu it.
Pocomoke City Is the cleanest, best
governed town in all the forty-eight
States; we have paved streets, electric
lights, mild climate, good roads,
strawberries, real estate operators
who are honest and some fine farms
for sale on easy terms. If you die and
go to Heaven you have to come right
through Pocomoke City; if you are
bound for the other place Salisbury is
only Is miles away. We have pretty
girls with painted faces, bridge par
ties. straw rides, moving pictures,
boys who work hard and save their
money and lots Of folks with real good
sense. We have all the, races and
all the creeds,a the new fads and
your scribe runs a meat shop. POGO
moke City is the gateway to paradise,
the Garden of Eden in disguise and
the incest place to live anywhere un-
der the shining sun, so why should I
want to leave it to work on your little
two by four Times? AS papers go
it is a right good sheet, but you should
see our Worcester Democrat. It is
some paper. A. B. G.
Pocomoke City, Nd, May 10, 1928.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02

able grains, refuse from truck crops,
and by-products from the dairy. This
is one reason why hogs are used on
such a large proportion Of our farms.
But the hogs principal article Of diet
is corn, and the Secretary of Agricul-
ture has remarked that tour hog crop
serves as slow absorber for the vari-
alton in production f our corn crop
year by year, thus ironing out the ir-
Irregularities in corn prices
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02

A good road is such a paying invest
Ment that it iss the poorest kind of
business Judgment to do}4without it,
according to the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The bureau pro-
duces figures based upon a survey of
traffic in Connecticut to prove its con-
tention. An actual count Of the traffic
on the Boston Post Road showed that
the average weight Of vehicles and
commodities passing over the road
in nine hours each day was LAO tons.
Adding one-third as conservative
estimate for the full day increases the
weight to 1920 gross tons daily.
Experiments made at the Iowa Ex-
pertinent Station show that with gaso-
line at "a cents gallon the cost of
moving this tonnage over a dirt road
would have been $26.44 a mile, as
Stunning the impossible, that such traf-
fic could be carried over dirt road.
The cost of fuel for moving the same
tonnage over paved road would be
$11.70, a difference Of $14.74 day.
On the basis Of 300 days year the
actual saving in fuel alone for moving
this tonnage would be $4,422. If the
paved highway costs $4,000 mile,
the average interest at per cent
would be $1,000 a year, which, deduct
ed from the saving on fuel, would
leave balance which would retire
the cost of the road in less than IL
years.
This calculation does not take into
account other savings in the cost of
operating commercial vehicles OF
value Of the heavy movement Of pas
senger vehicles.
In less developed rural sections the
value of the gasoline saved is reduced
in proportion to the lighter travel, but
the cost Of the roads is corresponding
ly reduced, and there is no doubt that
an analysis. and comparison of the
highway costs and the vehicle operat-
ing cost in any particular case will
demonstrate the economy of improve
ment wherever the traffic is sufficient
to call for any improvement at all.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02

With few exceptions, says the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, there is
iced enough wasted on every farm in
the country to make the pork and pork
products consumed on that farm. The
hog is more efficient than any other
farm animals in making use of the
farm by-products. With the hen the
hog will select and utilize the whole
some parts Of unsound and unmarked
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02

Silvermine, a midseason white oat
very popular in the Northern States,
is the variety Of oats most extensively
grown in the United States, according
to estimates made recently by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture in determining the extent and
distribution of the different .oat varie-
ties. Silvermine' is grown on about
one-sixth of the total acreage, or g.
3O4, 900 acres, as determined on the
basis Of the last census-1919. Only
II of the commercially important va
rieties were grown on more than 1
per cent Of the total acreage.
Red Rustproof, the variety most
commonly grown in the Southern
States, ranked second with 1853 per
cent Of the total acreage, or 6,015,000
acres. Swedish Select, midseason
white variety introduced by the de-
partment rs years ago, was grown on
Z ,632 900 acres. Kherson and the
closely related or identical variety
Sixty Day, early oats from southern
Russia, were grown on 3,350,000 acres,
while two selections from Kherson,
ALBION (Iowa No. 1887 and Richland
(Iowa No. 1867 were grown on 1900,
900 and 411,00O acres respectively.
These two selections were developed
in cooperative experiments conducted
by the department and the Iowa Ag-
Experiment Station. Green
Russian oats were grown on 2,228, 900
acres, and White Tartar, late side
oats, on 1925 900 acres. Other va
rieties grown on from / to per cent
IF the total acreage were Early
Champion, Burt, and Lincoln.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
AGRICULTURE

Fuel and oil requirements for two
pillow and three-plow tractors on Corn
Belt farms, when figured on the basis
Of acres covered or other work done
per day, are practically the same for
both sizes, according to the investiga-
tions of the United States Department
of Agriculture in costs Of operating
tractors. While the three-plow outfit
with it's more powerful motor requires
correspondingly greater amount Of
fuel and oil than the two-ploy outfit
when performing the same kind of
work under identical conditions, the
larger amount of fuel and oil is offset
in the greater amount of work done
per day.
For the heavy operations, such as
blowing and disking, the two-plow
outfits require an average Of about Is
gallons Of fuel per day and quarts
of oil and the three-plow outfits a.
bout % gallons Of fuel and 5 gallons
of oil. BY careful operation the a.
mounts used on works where the trac-
tor is not loaded to capacity can be
reduced somewhat. There are in
stances, however, where an operator
of the smaller outfit has used as much
as rs gallons of fuel and 8 gallons of
oil per day, which is as much or more
than operators of most three-plow
tractors use. When an instance of
this kind occurs it is usually the fault
Of the operator in not having the car
buretor and oiling systems properly
adjusted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
nSt}{2ryG5aDBoSk

do not be 50 absorbed in your favorite
study that you shall not also have an eye
and heart for matters pertaining TO the
general welfare"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
SIMPLE FOODS
OCCASIONALLY the family will en-
~ Joy a stew Of the Irish variety.
Irish Stew.

Cut in small pieces two pounds of
meat. Chop one onion and fry in
little meat fat. when the onion is a
light brown add the meat and cook
until slightly, brown. Cover with boil
Ing water, adding seasonings as de-
sired. A small piece Of bay leaf is
liked by some. Dice carrots, turnips
and tomatoes. usipg.a pint Of the cut
up vegetables. Simmer until nearly
done. add raw potatoes sliced very
thin one-half hour before serving.
Place in q fireless cooker to- cook or
on the back Of the range, keeping the
food at simmering temperature.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-02
Peanut Butter chons.

PEANUT Butter Chopo.
Take one-half cupful Of peanut but
ter, one-half cupful Of bread crumbs,
one egg beaten. four tablespoonfuls
Of catsup, a little onion and seasoning.
Mix in the order given into the form
Of ohcps, place in a well-buttered
baking dish and bake In a moderate
oven for twenty minutes.
Chilli Con carns.
Brown a small onion in a table.
spoonful Of fat, the onion chopped
fine. Add six ounces Of chopped
round steak. one teaspoonful Of salt.
pepper to taste. two cupfuls of
strained tomatoes, one cupful Of
boiled rice. one pint Of canned kidney
beans, one small chill pepper or gen.
erous dash Of cayenne. Cook the meat
in the onion and tat for five minutes.
add the other ingredients and cook.
mixing well. for ten minutes. then
serve. The rice may be heated and
served in a mound with the meat
poured around It If preferred.
Honey Salad Dressing.
Beat the y0lks Of threee eggs, add
three tablespoonfuls Of strained
honey. three tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
cayenne to taste, three tablespoonfuls
Of salad oil. Cook the yolks and
honey until thick, stirring constantly;
add oil. one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
cayenne and lemon juice Cook until
thick. Cool and add before serving
one-fourth Of a -cupful of cream
whipped.
Raspberry Lacto.
Beat one egg. separating the white
and yolk; add one quart Of butter
milk, two cupfuls Of strained honey,
one-fourth Of cupful of raspberry
strip and freeze. When partly frozen
add the Juice Of lemon. Any other
fruit sirups may be used.
wv. hl~t~slQ
20. 1898. wsstsrn Mswspapss uaion.S
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21
NOTICE TO FATHERS

The practice of building fires in the grass and on the banks of the lake next to the ball grounds by those who go in bathing must be stopped. The building of fires within the city linn its is prohibited by ordinance, with out first securing a permit from the City Clerk Violators of this ordi- nance will be prosecuted.
 By Order of
 J. H. WALKER, k-wed Fire Chief.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-21

T was gone two months, and dur ing my entire trip covered about 4OOO miles of territory. I experienced no difficulty in collecting taxes, the can neries assisting me in every way pos sible. This is the only part of the Territory I had never covered be- fore"