davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
WESTERN FLOODS
 NOW RECEDING
In Some Of the LOElandS How.
 ever, Waters Still Menace

Chicago. Oct. s P-The retreat Of havoc-working waters from the mid-western areas first hit by the cloudbursts that arrived with Oc- tober, today cleared the flood men ace down the courses O. the larger tributaries ptling on toward the Mississippi
 Along the Kansas as-Oklahoma state line the floods were receding. but low!aads in Central Oklahoma, east ern Missouri and Central and West err Illinois, were threatened with further losses in life and property as the crests moved toward the gulf.
 More homes were hastily aban- doned as the water threat increased at Beardstown in West Central H. linois, where Illinois river levees gave way yesterday and let the stream into the town. Virtually all Of the wall in front ot Beard.toTn had disappeared.
 The San Cannon ragged along near by under the impetus of the excess drainage and the situation al Spring field was called beyond anything in the history Of the state capital. Fur ther south the danger was from the Kaskaskia.
 Mississippi, river lowlands to the north Of S. Louis went under water spreading backward from the con- fuence of the Missouri with the larger stream. Trains moving in and out of St. Louis were hours late and were rerouted becau-e ot washouts in several instances.
 With damage 10 crops and pro- perty estimated at millions Of dol lars. there was growing fear for health, because Of threatened water supplies and exposure to which the homeless were subjected. Coincident with appeals from Central Illinois for relief, the mid-western brantl of the American Red Cross an- nounced from St. Louis that workers were on their way and Adjutant General Black of Illinois ordered the movement of army supplies into the affected areas.
 An unfounded rumor at Spring leld that the city's water supply was in immediate danger brought hys- teria and the pumping station was unable to supply enough pressure as residents sought to fill all manner of water containers. Industrial plants shut of boiler fires because of the water shortage.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Through he Static

The long heralded happening has happened. Last evening P. E. L. and retinue arrove at the Louis Nogel manse on Vance street and there spent a very pleasant and profitable evening. Louis has a beautiful radlo set and 1t has about the most pleas ing tone we have ever heard. We know that's a poor way to start OH our rounds and that little is left for us to say about other sets, but don't worry. we'll find something. At any rate, we were carried off our feet by l the quality of tone and the volume. Louis set has no batteries. All you do is turn on the machine and she is operating. We might hay that he gets the same disturbance we do, 1 that uninteresting buzzing that makes maniacs Of us all. Honestly, for $620 we would have shot down q pouter pigeon last evening, we were so angry.
 We didn't bring In anything out Of the ordinary, since there was consid- erable Of tho deep voiced variety Of static mixed in with affairs in the course Of the evening. WIZ was, or course, interesting. We enjoyed the West Point program especially. It was during that period that we heard the group Of old time songs, | including Hot Time in The Old Town, Tonight" Bicycle Built For Two" etc, etc. The songs were pere- sented by quartet, with rich voiced tenor in the lead. Another feature Of the program was the pre- sentation of a group of Cuban airs by the West Point Cavaliers, . capable orchestral aggregation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
LECTURES.
WIP-PHnADELPHIA-50s

WIP-PHLADELPHIA-5os 6.05-Dinner music. Roll call; birthday list, 8-Dramatic Reviews. 8:i5-Chris Graham. tenor. 3:30-From Station VICES, e:30-Artist recital. i0:05-Emi's Movie Broadcast I0:3Q-Dancs orchestra.
 WCAU-PHHADELPHIA-2Is 7:3o-Instrumental Trio. 8-Peter Ricci, baritone. 8:l5-Guernsey Buttermaker s:30-Alexander skibinsky, violin s-Rooert Fraser, singer. 9:30-Charle. Higgins, songs. e:45-Professo Doolit.le, humor. 9:5o-Chic Grifiths, Nanny LaPorte 1o:I5-John Ambrogi, tenor, 1o:30-Billy Hays dance music.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-3s5 s:t5-Garden dance orchestra. s-Travelog and music. s:45-"Jolly Buckeye Bakers. 9-Eveready Hour. l0-Moment Musicale. l0:30-Rolfe's orchestra
 WPG-ATIANTIC CITY-3oo New. flashes and scores. 7:l5-Organ recital. 7:30-Mag gazine review. 7:45-Dinner music 8-Fashion flashes. s:10-Dinner music. s:30-Dinner music. 9-Concert 1o-studio program. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLASTIC CIII-275 7:50-Lecture period. S-Seaside Trio.
 KDKA-PTTTSBURGH-30e s:15-Dinner concert 7-Children'. period. 7:25-Farm report. 7:45-University Of Pittsburgh ad
 dress. s-sacred song concert 3:45-Gems from American litera
 ture. s-Ruud light opera hour 1o:35-Theater concert.
 WCAE-PITTsBURGH-4s1 e-Dinner concert Daily sport review. 7:30-"Uncle kay-Bee.' i 7:45-'Social work" 8-"The Vikings" from WEAF. 8:45-"The well-dressed woman. s-Eveready Hour. lo-Moments musical. 1o:30-Jack Albin's orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3so s-stock report, new. items. s:3o-Dinner program from Tel
 Eyck Hotel, Albany, N. I. 7:3o-Address Part I, "Vitamins
 Food and Health" Professor J. "
 Kern, Union college. 7:45-Piano solos by Ollie Yettru. 8-From WIZ. 9-From WIZ. 10-From WIZ. I0:30-Musical program iron W MAX, BuIlalO, \. l
 WGR-BUFFALO-268 7:3o-Musical program. 10:3o-Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 5-Theater organ. 7:20-Weather forecast. 7:45-Piano recital. 8-Musical program. 10:30-Concert.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-1G0 s:40-"Things talked about" 6:55-Baseball scores. 9-Eveready Hour. 10-"The grand tour" l0:30-Meyer Davis band. WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 6-WBAL Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Organ recital.
 to 9-Staff concert
 9-WBAL-Ensemble.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42s 9-concert.
 11:45-Ward Goffs Pennsylvania 0
 chestra.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-500 o-Health talk. 9:30-Hotel Gayoso orchestra l2-Midnight Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
EVENING PICk-

CONCERTS. WBZ, Springfield, s:5o - The Broadway TroubadourS WEEI, Boston. 7:3o-Powell and Eaton, tutists. WIG, Hartford. - Travellers Symphonic ensemble. WIZ, New York, 5 - Pennsyl- vanla Keystoners. WISE, Atlanta, 11:45 - Mark Got's orchestra.
 LECTURES. WIG, Hartford, - Travellers College course. What Is The Use Of Psychology? WGY, Schenectady. 7:3o-'Vtta- mins,' Food and Health" Part I.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh. 3;45-"Gems From American Literature"
 DRAMA. VICES, New York, s:i5-Playr The Queens Messenger"
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
N0gaI0s 80 Years Ago
From & The Oasis December IL, 1896.

,8 Colin Cameron; proprietor San
Rafael ranche,' was over from Lo-
chiel yesterday.
Next week Manuel Mascarenas,
Mexican Consul. will ship 1000
head Of cattle, from his rancho on
the Santa Cruz, at the line.
+ Charles F. Hoff, treasurer-slect
Of Pima county and proprietor of
the Nogales telephone system, Is
visiting Nogales,. ON business.
John R. Magruder, a we'll knewn
mining man operating in Sonora
was in Nogales Thursday, return
ing from business visit in Mex
leo City.
Mrs. Micaela Verger of Noga-
lies, in La Colorado, Sonora, sum-
moned by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Goodman
wife of the Master Mechanic
, for Creston- Colorado Company.
IN.
Dr., George Goodfellow, form
erly surgeon for Southern : acif.
lie Co., at Tucson, residing NOW
ir Los Aneles, was at Nogalef
Wednesday, en- route to Hermo.
sillo, where he expects to & visit
several weeks. f.4
Service at the Congregations
Church, tomorrow morning, VIII
be conducted by Mrs. Head, who
as we'll as her husband, is a reg
ularly ordained minister Of the
gaspel. Reverend Heald him.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

self will go to Calabasaa to con.
duct service there, returning
in time to hold the evening service
at the church in Nogales.
T Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
'Aurelio Sandoval with their child
rem went to Guaymas, where the
lady and little ones will pass the
winter. They were accom-
panied by Miss Parodi, a sister of
Mrs. Sandoval, who had visited in
Nogales several months. Mr..
Sandoval, who is, partner in
the banking and brokerage house
of P. Sandoval & Co., in Noga1es,
Sonora, will return to Nogales
Monday.
To date this season more than
100 carloads of Sonora oranges
have crossed the internationl line
at Nogales en- route to points in
the United States and Canada. 1t
is estimated that coming chip
ments will raise the seasons ag-
gregate to 500 carloads, and that
the crop of 1897 will produce 500
carloads for shipment, while a
prediction is made that in 1900
shipments will aggregate 1000
carloads. 1t is claimed that the
Sonora orange has a finer flavor
than either California or Florida
oranges. and as it ripens several
weeks earlier than eithe of the
others, it commands the cream of
markets.
Mrs. ]. S. Gibson, of Corsica
ma, Texas. was at Nogales Mon
day. The lady is sister of
Captain James II. Brent, one Of
1.-THE most prominent and widely
known mining operators in So
mora, who owns and conducts the
| Casita mine, rich silver porduc-
er in the Sahuaripa district with
EhisI headquarters at Torres stat
ion, which is his shipping point.
to which place she was en- route
to visit her bother. Mrs. Glib
son was met at the incoming train
from Benson, and escorted across
the line to the outgoing train by
U. s. Consul R. Hughes Long
Vice Consul r. D. George, and
several other friends Of Captain
Brent.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12
THURBER BUYS
TWO RANCHES


The Raymond R. Earhart and
Henry Corl ranches, comprising
1000 acres, and adjoining the II.
B. Thurber A-Rail ranch on the
Patagonia road, have been pur-
chased by Thurber, it was an
nounced Tuesday. He will use
his new acreage for range pur-
poses and it gives him a total Of
approximately 5000 acres in his
own pasture besides his Individual
allotment on the forest reserve.
Mr.. Thurber will continue to make
his home on the old Ray Sorrells
ranch which he purchased some
time ago.
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

Rosy the Factory Agent Direct
from there to you. A combina-
tion worth investigating. $500
StytiSh Tailor Made Shoes for
Ladies' and Gentlemen Only $7.86
d See or write to VIM. (Rosy)
Kosenbury Of Tubac, Arizona
13. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-12-12

self will go to Calabasaa to con.
duct service there, returning
in time to hold the evening service
at the church in Nogales.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
4u Memortanl.

BERR3 y 5, In sRe saR Rnt tM2R4fA 2ER4f BERR sho
October 80. 1918.
| gricve for YOU in silence
Bat many a bitter tear is shed
rp ThI,e Tt Gthcr1 s 'r1 M aSl1Grx STnx II BrRPy
HAWKINS. In sal but loving ncmbrance
M pS d1ar G9sr wb Hhd anaTfnd FTamdnP'fSn th.
1913
God knows where the hurt is the deepest
MY tears of night and OF day;
Though j took your dear mother away "
GLE NJ. STROTHERs.
The sorrow that nobody mentions,
The sorrow 20 one ,',t: may ddsr sharc sradr,,
HER LoviSG -GKANnDAUGH,fER MRS
MINNIE A. LAWRIE.
h'n nv DEAF n grnndfathfT aG at .D' EbwARD A. KfNG
who died twelve wears ago today, oct""cr
softly ,endsr; f9Rd and ,G9e Che
HIS Thf5 REvGrED 81 ED' 'hlGF bbHb.A,uGHrrE
rAESE AWESErR " H9WHFTp t2FFT Of fAqN 9 de7F Who 9aGs Gs
parted this life, eight years ago today.
o''''0' ''' MOTHER AND DADDY.
SEARS. In sad but loving remeanhrance
OF our dear husband and father. JOHN VI
SEARS, who died in Denyer. nolo.. four
Loved in life remembered in death"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE EFFlE AND son
EARL.
TIRNER. In loving memory or our dca:,
devoted daughters and sisters. BESSIE
Y. who died August -, sos, and ALICE
~ who died October 30. 1920.
Loved in life remembered in death
THE FAMILY.
WOLTZ. Sacred to the memory of my nus,
band G. WILLIAM WOLTZ. who entered
into the great beyond eleven years agu
today. October 80. 1915:
Evening star., 1926-10-30

best and Vladimiroff as an admirably
balanced foil for her, was perhaps the
most artistic number. Nemtchinov;
won applause for her Nightingale
solo and Mordkin showed the real
genius that made him originally
famous in his Italian Beggar.
brilliant "Bacchanale Greque' closed
the program for an audience that was
loath to go home. Being only the sec
ond engagement in a tour of 20 weeks.
there We're rough spots here and there
in the stage hands cooperation, and
also in the eXactnesS Of coordination
Of orchestral rhythms and those OF the
dancers steps. The night program
showed improvement over the matinee
in these respects. AT the beginning Of
the beautiful Chopin number. "Souve-
mir of Roses" the two girls who made
such n charming picture. posing
motionless until the music started. arr
to be commended for their excellent
presence Of mind in holding that pose
perfectly until the missing pianist and
conductor appeared on the scene and
began the accompaniment for the
dance. II. i.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
FURTHER GUN PLAY
OF GANGS DOUBTED
'aiIitary, However, to Remain
in Williamson County, ILL.,,
Until After Election.

Dy INC AsSOCl&tcu 1Eoeo'
MARION, ILL.,, October So.-With
whereabouts Of the Shelton gangsters
in doubt and the Shelton brothers dis
avowing any intention to f1ght. 1t ap-
peared problematical whether there
would be another clash soon with the
militant Birger faction.
The only warlike move by the rival
factions occurred yesterday afternoon,
when Charley Birger, leader OF one
of the gangs, announced he had been
warned that he was to be framed
by ST. Louis gangsters and left Har-
risburg with six automobiles loaded
with armed men and drove swiftly
westward to his roadhouse midway
between Marion and Harrisburg
Earl Shelton, ill in East st. Louis,
meanwhile declared that he and his
two brothers had permanently with
drawn from Williamson County a
month ago and no longer had any con-
nection with the men operating in
that section and commonly known as
the Shelton gang. He declared Birger
was "only talking" when he threat
ened to get the Sheltonites' in retail
iation for the staying of two Birger
men last Sunday night.
The Sheltonites, driven out Of
Franklin County Thursday by the
sheriff and States attorney of that
county, left for parts unknown.
National Guard officers at Herrin
as observers of the situation. planned
to remain in Williamson County until
after the election next Tuesday, when
a successor is to be elected to Sheriff
George Galligan, who has been ac-
cused by his enemies of making but
little effort to enforce the law against
bootleggers and gunmen.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
NOTED CAPITALIST DIES.
DR.. Webb, Retired Railroad Build
er, Succumbs at Vermont Home.

BURLINGTON. VT, October 80 OF9.
DIR. William Seward Webb, retired
railroad builder and capitalist, died
yesterday at his home in Shelburne.
He was rs years old. He was the
builder and former president of the
Mohawk and Malone Railroad and a
director of the Pullman Co.. Central
Vermont Railroad and other transpor-
tation companies in the East. He had
been In i'll health for some time.
He maintained q residence in New
York City. but the major portion of
his time in his later years was spent
at Shelburne House. where he died.
In 1888 DR.. Webb married Eliza
Osgood Vanderbilt, daughter Of the
late w. II. Vanderbilt. She. with
three sons and a daughter, survive
him.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Deaths.

Nni; ln@G; EINt:K l"loycd nll-ty,n ., lsHr' I,
;SossmEer I + I Il o.". =" hriatlS"- IN;
NiCkE<S. Departed tli- life Wcdnc-d
n mt%h"T l'1 Z! y,r ~ Pm at FIST.
ny men Aon1" m%sN!, N,,s NNIiE NJ, E. f,G1TH Sefns ia
ms II Wairrfufs Conn and Lloyd &.
i"n > lin F9""ro, 'r"n hrr rny 1sG ree'dG, 9,d'
81 at : pan. Relative, and Ifi"r..> ".-
servant of God. we'll donc.
Rest from thy love employ
Ihr hattie tOusht. III" victory W1'
Ertcr thy Masters iuy. :;
NEWMAN. Departed this life ThJrs,ldv.
Rs1,gn Rsin6"p rs l?"1 4 II lnsersty y h@Sp,4.
He as" leaves "a uTsG' t3o hr"thers a' siN George F.
and Raymond s and other friends Fn-
ment in Harmony Cemetery
hatSta 0" rhd5F 9RHfr ii sIS " sSI
y st nv. Sotice of funeral later. 80
SHERIDAN. Suddenly Friday. October ~
and Nellie Sheridan nee Faivey} Funeral
VIII take place from his late resden"e.
hsr fso' North G1pi,G 9 ST ,,dnns Tnssday Noy;n
TINS Cathofjc Church. where solemn hlh
requiem mass will he sung at o am for
friends invited.
SHIMATE. Friday; October 10. 1a:G. -
15so l5es warn am bsdIsd ELHat Ma NAY s@HIMATH HIN
st hes sister, "flf Ms F2 Ed%prd '"e rFTnf" EaFsr
at I am. Relatives and friends Invited
70 attend. Interment pri, ate at Ro.e.>
Creek Cemetery. :i0'
am. bASIEI SN1TH HIT "f 3 Ridge : T.
NV. loving husband of Hannah :. smith
Wylie;, five nie'es: devoted uncle ~
Lucy h. steele. and a host of relatives ard
day night. October 81. at thu Third Earti~'
Church, 5th and Q SITS, NV Funeral Mon
day. November |. at l pm. Rev. GNnT-'
o. Bullock. pastor. ~
THYs0N.- On Thnrsday, ortober IS I2'f
a. :t,,% 2;l5 pm, HERMANt.s q t,MQN
rasidence ' Of son. SON Paul Thyson, thc o..
land Apartment eoo6 Coii,mhta ri n.w,
at II o'flock Tnterment Mount oIlv"t
Cemetery. baltimore papers please r.Ga'
Oldest lnhabitanig are rcqHestcj To at
11qd thc fgnera Of 2H5 late f2gGH ffi2GaH
from 'iiEi Sacred a. re Heart Churrh 18TH AM Tar>
'd M9HnEd5Yb THE6YboRF RqyGm'sEo N ToyFG s Prc.,den
i. ELIOT WRIGHT. Secretary. 81
WYCHE: Departed this lIfs suddenly, Wet
Sf HfAP9hE2N 9a Wv W wvcSs 4 Mfgtm m The hfiG' sic go"
leon L. Wvrhr adopted son Of charlotte
stewart Coates and loving brother "i I anu"
A Mabel a. Julian e; and sara l.. NI'h'-
r;m, 4r'Gi from TS1S' joRS wesey i. N: F. zic"
Church 14th and Corcoran sis. NV Rcit
tives and friends invited.
Not now. hut in the better land
We will understand. ''''
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
William and Lillian McDonough. girl.
Robert M. and Sallie Milburn. twins boy
and girl.
Byrl and Lesta P. Shelton. girl.
Vincent and Teresa Bilestra, boy.
Walter F. and Rovtlla G.. Atkinson girl.
xander e. and Emma Sholtis. girl.
Daniel O. and Virginia Hunter girl.
Harold and Beulah Gasteel, girl.
Harry c. and Dorothy Kramer. girl
Walter o. and Wilma Teichmann. girl.
John F. and Anna Cook boy.
Claude D. and Winifred Duke, girl.
Edward and Mary Coates. girl
Ernest E and AND Eieene een ISe%si Brown, Sbsa Boy.
Angus and Pearl Pickett. boy.
Daniel E: and Florence Spnggs. girl.
Charles w. and Beatrice Lewis, girl.
George and Mary Smith. boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Asks $25,OOO for Injuries,

Ruth NJ. Powers has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for S25,-
900 damages against the Corby Bak-
ing Co. for alleged personal injuries.
She says she was struck by an auto
truck Of the company May 13, near
Thirteenth and + streets southeast
and sustained serious injury. She is
represented by Attorneys Leeman and
Dean.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Wife Asks Divorce.

Virginia B. Thomas has filed suit
for a limited divorce from Charles M
Thomas. a painter. They were mar.
ried December Z. 1903, and have eight
children, three Of whom are married
The wife charges cruelty and drunk
enness. She Is represented by Attor.
ney Andrew Wilson.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Wins Divorce and Alimony.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court has granted an interloc-
utory decree of absolute divorce to
Mrs. Lucille Marks from Sam Marks.
The wife is given custody of the child
and alimony of $25 per week. She was
represented by Attorneys T. Morris
Wampler and Robert l.. Lynch.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance at the Denlee. 1919 r street.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The League for the Larger Life
will give an 'all nations costume
party. $50 o'clock. at 1923 X street.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Mu Sigma Tau fraternity will give
a Halloween frolic at L'Aiglon Club
salon.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

A Halloween dance will be given
Jointly by the Robley ID. Evans Post
No. 4, American Legion. and the
Forty and Eight Club at Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

There will be a Halloween dance,
$3.50 o'clock, in Recreation Hall of
the Government Hotels. Former
guests of the hotels are invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

DR.. Harry B. Torrey. formerly of
the University Of Oregon, will lecture
on the work in nature study which
has been in operation in the Oregon
public schools for the past Ave years,
at Wilson Normal School at s o'clock.
Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Woodmen of the World will
give a Halloween masque ball at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The annual Halloween dance of
kallipolis Grotto. under auspices of
the band and drill corps, will be given
at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

CAT. handsome black and white near
Pierces Mn,; evidently q house pet. Phone
DOG terr1er-poode black aud white: on
Bladensburg rd. Phone Adams 4579 nights.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Kenmore Council. No. IS. Daugh-
ters of America, will have Hallow-
Ween dance at the Gavel Club.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The Red Triangle outing Club will
have Halloween dance and card
party. $3.50 o'clock, at Pierce Hall,
All Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The annual dinner and business
meeting Of the State Officers Club.
District of Columbia Daughters of
the American Revolution, at Wom-
ems City Club. $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

benefit Halloween costume dance.
1880 o'clock. will be held under the
auspices of the Council Review, at
Silver Slipper Hall, Eighth street
southeast
Evening star., 1926-10-30

Members of the junior class,
Washington College of Law, will give
Halloween card party at 1000 G
street.
Evening star., 1926-10-30

The Curley Club will have a mas
querade ball for the benefit of the
archbishop's scholarship fund. 9
o'clock, at the La Fayette Hotel.
Public invited
Evening star., 1926-10-30
| WILLIAM II. DAVIS. Exalted Ruler.
| Attest: ALFONSO Z. WILLIAMS, Secre-

HARVEY. Friday. October %. 1925. JULIA
B. beloved daughter Of Charles and An
ME Elizabeth Harvey (nee Clark. Fu-
Spring. Md. on Sunday. October n. a:
$40 pm. Services a -Four Corners
Church ut 3 pm. InterHent Grace Church
CemetAry WOodside Nd 3Is
Evening star., 1926-10-30

will party who picked up small black
and white dog. childs pet. nsSr I4th ct.
and ColnTnhta rd.. Wednesday night please
caIl EG&& % or Adams 0S9e.s 30s
Evening star., 1926-10-30
LOST.

BILLFOLD--Thursday morning. on Pa. ave.
bridge. Sc. Maryland operator's permit, reg
istration card. $40. etc. Return to 81 X
st. NV. Reward.
BLUE PERSIAN CAT-strayed; $40 reward.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
You shall always be remembered
In life We loved YOU dearly.
And in death we'll do the same.

Columbia Lodge No Sb. I. B. p o. E. W.
are hereby notified of the death Of Brother
FREQ HA1HSitTr0,S. !1S II r,.. ," ssssioa OF sorrow
residence. 3245 22nd ct. NV. Sunday,
ing Star Lodgs, No. 40: Forest Temple.
M q and Columbia Temple No 322 are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

tablespoons milk, one egg. one table
spoon drlppings.
Two large apples, one-half cup
sugar, four tablespoons water, two
tablespoons lemon Juice. one tea
spoon grated lemon rind.
Put pork through food chopper
and combine with crumbs, milk and
egg. Season with a scant teaspoon
salt and one-fourth teaspoon pepper.
The egg is not beaten before adding
to the meat mixture. Mix thorough
ly. Form into fiat little cakes and
saute in hot drippings. Pare apples
and cut in inch slices. Make a thick
syrup OF sugar. water, lemon juice
and grated lemon r1nd. Remove
cores from apple slices and simmer
in syrup until clear. Drain from
syrup and brown quickly in fat in
which pork was cooked. Serve each
patty on an apple ring.
The fat should be very hot when
the pattys are first put in. Brown
quickly first on one side and then on
the other. Then reduce heat and
cook slowly for thirty minutes.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Inc)