davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Lambs and Cattle Are
Steady Market Sellers
Light Hogs Strongs, Others Most
ly Steady Fed Ewes on Up
ward Trend-Pigs Steady

South St. Paul, MINI, Mar "a,
1927-Odd head and small lots of
light and mediumweight steers
cashed at $1,000 or better while
best load lot stopped at $3.50.
Several other sales were made at
$8.75 to 5000 with less desirable
material selling downwards to
around $500 or below. She stock
cleared at $5.25. to SIPS, some
desirable heifers going around
5000, while few fat weighty
cows cleared at $3.50 ito around
$500. ALL cutters cashed at
81. to $4.75, strongweights
SIS. 90. Good heavy bulls cleared
upwards to $6.25 with bulk of the
medium grades at So. so to 5000.
Feeders and stockers sold active
ly at bulk prices of Sc. SO to $3.50.
Vealers sold about steady compar-
ed with Monday, bulk good lights
around $11.00, Gull and medium
grades largely $3.50 to around
$500.
Lights and light butchers sold
fully steady to strong, while but
cheers were slow and about steady.
Desirable $50 to 200 pound
weights sold from SLIPS to
$11 so with 220 to 225 pound
averages at $11.00, heavier
weights $10.5 to SLOT Sows
were salable at 5000 to 1925,
while bulk of the pigs cleared at
$12.75.
Fat lambs were about steady,
best selling at SIS. 90 with odd
lots of natives at $14. 90 to
STATS. Best clipped lambs CASH
ed at .$13 so, some wooded lambs
going for shearing purposes. at
$13. SO to S14. 90. Fat ewes
were strong to 25c up, best lis
pound fed ewes cashing at 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Rev. A. Vatne to Go ~
to North Dakota
Former Head of Serepta Home,
Sank Centre, Has Resigned
Passionate at Osakis

Rev. A. Vatne, pastor of Elm
church of Gordon since 1919 and
who also was associated with the
Serepta Home at Sank Centre as
manager for three years and a
half, has resigned the pastorage
of the Elm church and with Mrs.
Vatne will leave the fore part of
April to go onto his 160-acre farm
near Cooperstown, N. d. Vatne,
who is getting along in years, tells
the Review that he does not ex-
pect to be actively engaged in the
ministry again and the pastorate
here has not as yet been filled.
Their daughter, Miss Ruth Lima,
Us now an instructor in Concordia
College at Moorhead and their son,
John, is employed in garage in
Minneapolis. Rev. Vatnes will sell
off their personal effects at an auc-
tion sale to be held at the church
parsonage on Friday, March 25.
The Review joins the many friends
of Rev. and Mrs. Vatne in wishing
them many years of health and
contentment in their new home
Osakis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
H. j. Bird, Produce Man
ager Swift & Co. Chicago,
Principal Speaker
SEVERAL LOCAL TALKS
District Managers Of Swift
& Co. Hold Meeting at
Plant This Afternoon

The plans for the Industrial
banquet to be given by the Sank
Centre Community Club this
Thursday evening are completed,
and ticket sales indicate that about
80 of Sank Centres business and
professional men will break bread
together and enjoy the program
arranged by Toastmaster Vern
Burgess.
The high light of the evenings
entertainment will be the address
by H. j. Bird, general produce
manager of Swift & Co., Chicago.
DIR. j. A. Dubois will review the
industrial development of the COM
munity from the local angle. There
will be short talks by other local
citizens, vocal solos, duets and in
strumental music.
The dinner will he served by
the ladies of the Episcopal church.
The cost will be rs cents per plate.
Branch Manager Meeting
A meeting of the district man.
ayers and subordinate managers of
Swift & Co., is being held at the
Swift & Co. plant in this city this
Thursday afternoon.
= General Produce Manager of
Swift & Co., H. J. Bird, of Chicago,
and E. j.. Phillips, South ST. Paul,
district produce supervisor, will
address the meeting.
The following gentlemen are in
attendancec =
P. H. Knox formerly of Sank
Centre) Elbow.Lake. ~,
j. A. Schanz, Detroit Lakes.
JOS. Maturka, Thief River Falls.
P. E. Brady, Brooten.
HIS. Schmidt and L. J. Dolson,
Sank Centre.
Ali of the above gentlemen, and
Mr.. Whiting, travelling representa-
tives will attend the industrial ban
quet at the Community CLUB t.,is
evening,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
STUDENTS SCORE
HIT in OPERETTA
''Bulbul" Given Clever Pre-.
sentation by Boys and
Girls Glee Clubs
COSTUMES PLEASING
Solos and Chorus Show
Result Of Training
Special Scenery

"Bulbul," the operetta COM
posed by w. Rhys-Herbert and
presented by the Boys and Girls
Glee Clubs of the Sank Centre
Senior High School last Friday
evening, was pronounced a decid-
ed success by the large and ap-
preciative audience present.
The selection of the operetta was
fortunate one as the plot was de-
lightful and especially adapted to
portrayal by High School stu
dents. The quaint and colorful
costuming of an older day and
the stage setting with its trellis,
flowers, and japanese lanterns
combined to make it a beautiful
production.
Stewart Whitehead gave a con-
vincing Interpretation of the fussy
and rather querulous king, Ianit
Robert Schoenhoff was at ease in
his rendering of the Prince Cas-
plan, the lover of Princess Bull
bull; Helen Brown made a demure
very charming Princess Bulbul
Margaret Moynihan, Georgia
Brown, Julian Markson, Richard
Sweetman,. and Edward Peterson,
who also had important roles, did
commendable work.
The two chorus groups with
their songs and steps ably sup
ported the main characters. The
Maids of Honor were Ruth Ben
son, Vivian Coons, Winifrei Gray,
Genevieve Lux, Vivian Mcnamara,
and Irene Moynihan. The friends
of Prince Caspian were Elmer
Brandey, Donald Cole, Malcolm
Davis, Leo Miller, and Philip
Schaub. The general chorus was
composed of the following girls:
Elsie Boyer, Margaret Carpenter,
Reonelda Claseman, Vera Feth-
gather, Charlotte Green, Ina
King, Margaret Key, Vivian Lux,
Alpha Lying, Elvera Mahigan,
Hazel Mortenson, Edith O'Gara,
Olga Peterson, Anna Parks, AIDE
line Stark, Marie Steiil, Eva Sor-
enson, Vera Sparks, and :: Orpha
Strong. In all more than forty
students took part in this operetta.
The High School Orchestra play
ed played between acts. Miss Col
Inns accompanied for the produc-
/ ton. Miss Drexler, the music in
structor, and the other members
of the faculty who assisted may
well feel satisfied with their work.
The following is the cast of
characters:
CONTINUED on PAGE Tenl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Country Club Reflects
Old Directors, Officers
Report of Secretary and Treasurer
Shows Organization to Be in
Very Healthy Condition

The meeting of the stockholders
of the Sank Centre Country Club
at the Community. Club rooms
Thursday-eyening of last week was
not as largely attended as the
Importance warranted. =.
Secretary V. T. Conklin read
the report of the secretary and
treasurer which disclosed the fact
that the organization was in first
class financial condition. -
Because of the absence from
the city of President D. B.
Caughren, Vice President H. F.
Hennemann presided.
Last fall the directors decided
upon building grass greens ani
much of the initial work was com.
pleted before things froze up fol
,, the winter, The work will be
finished as soon as the season OPP
ems up and in the course of few
months Sank Centre will have one
IF the niftiest nine-hole gol1
courses in Minnesota.
All of the old directors were re-
ected by a unanimous vote, as
follows:
Directors-D. B. Caughren, A
F.. Moynihan, F. w. Sprague, H.
F. Hennemann, W M. Parker
V. L. Conkin, r. E. Hansen, F..
A Richards, A. +. Strebel, C.
+. harrison.
Officers - President, ID. B
Caughren; Vice President, II. F.
Hennemann; Secretary, V. T.
Conklin; Treasurer, #. w. Sprague
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
DIED IN WASHINGTON

E. A. Richards received word
Tuesday from Yakima, Wash, an
nouncing the death of H. S. Glib
son, formerly we'll known citizen
of Sank CenUre, Mr.. Gibson passed
away Feb. 10. Mr.. Gibson was
formerly manager of the Keller
factory in this city for a number
of years. He moved from Sank
Centre to Minneapolis where he
was employed by the Smith Pre-
nnier Typewriter Agency. Fifteen
years ago he moved to Yakima,
Wash, where he made his home
and remained until death. Mr..
Gibson leaves a host Of friends in
Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Geuah Unknown
in Grey Eagle
Business Men of Village Assure
Sank Centre They Do Not APP
prove of Mental Outbreak

Herald readers will recall a let
ter published two weeks ago by one
o. /. Gevalt, Grey Eagle in which
this city was criticised because o.
the advertising sign placed in the
south part of the. city.
Mr.. Gevalt's outburst does mo-
meet with the approval of the
business men of Grey Eagle whc
have very kindly feeling toward
the "Main Street" business men
as the following letter shows:
"Grey Eagle, Mar. 81, 1927
Editor Sank Centre Herald:
We wish to refer to the let
ter recently published in the
Herald, supposedly written
by Mr.. o. l. Gevalt, of
! Grey Eagle. -.
We fear that the citizens
/, and especially the business
men Of Sank Centre, might
infer from that letter that the
business men of Grey Eagle
have taken this opportunity
OF oDJecClng ana remonStrat-
ing against the action of the
Sank Centre merchants in
erecting the large sign re-
ferred to. .s>-s
However we beg to assure
you that such is not the case
here. The most friendly re-
lations have existed between
the two communities and it
is our earnest desire that
they so continue.
Undoubtedly Mr.. Gevalt =.
overlooked this feature when
he submitted his letter. Mr..
Gevalt is no resident of Grey
Eagle as we know no one
under this name.
Thanking you for little
prominent space in an early
issue of the Herald, we are
.--...... Your truly,
Grey Eagle Community
Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Resident of Todd County
Since 1870 Died Mar. l8
Rudolph Dettler Buried at Grey
Eagle Sunday Afternoon
Well Known Here

Rudolph G. Dettler, a resident
of Todd county for many years,
died at the home of his son
Charles Dettler, Birchdale town
ship, Friday, March 10, 1927, aft
ter an extended illness.
The deceased was born in Sax
ony, Germany, April "a, 1916. He
came to America in 1869, locating
for a year at Chicago, coming to
this state in 1870. He was an
early homesteader in Round Pra;-
RE township, Todd county.
He was united i'm marriage at
the homestead in 1871, to Mrs.
Maria Hartmann. Seven children
were born ito this union, four of
whom are living. They are: Otto
tDettler, Langdon, N. D.; Frank
Dettler, Long Prairie township
Charles Dettler, Birchdale, and
Fred of Seattle, Wash. There
are Two living step-daughters, Mrs.
Anna Anderson of Bovey, Mimi,
and Mrs. Bert Boyer of Long
Prairie.
Short funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. J. A. Stein, pastor of
Zion Lutheran church of this city,
were held at the Charles Dercler
home Sunday at 1 80 p. m. ; at 8 100
p. m. services We're held at the
German Lutheran church, G--ay
Eagle. Burial was made in Ever
green cemetery, Grey Eagle.
The aged wife survives, and
there is one brother, Otto Dettler,
s -anville,. and a sister in Ger
many. s..e.,,.
Those from away attending the
funeral were: Otto Dettler, Lang
don, N. D.; Otto Dettler and fam
lily, Swanville; Mrs. Anna Ander-
son and two sons, Bovey Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Boyer and family, Long
F1airie, besides many old frlcpSs
from Sank Centre and Loag Prai-
rie.
The deceased was a high type
citizen. During his long iliaess nc
lore his suffering with Christian
fortitude. The Herald joins other
Z, ends of the family in extending
sincere sympathy in their bsreave-
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Mrs. Merryman
Buried Fndau
Well Known Sank Centre Woman
Laid to Rest Beside Her Hus-
band in Milwaukee

Mrs. Barbara Davidson Merry
man, brief mention of whose death
was made in the Herald of last
week was laid to rest beside her
husband in Forest Home Cemetery
Milwaukee, Wis, Friday after
noon of last week.
The deceased was born at Mil
waukee Oct. Is, 1858. She grew
up in her native city and was unit
ed in marriage to Egbert S. Mer-
rynan who passed away 27 years
ago. Two children were born to
this union, Sidney Merryman OF
St. Cloud, and Mrs. w. M. Park
er of this city.
Mrs. Merrynan and two chill
dren moved to Sank Centre Ia
years ago at which time the family
took over the Central Mimi. Power
& Milling Co. A few months after
locating in this city Mrs. Merry
man erected the cozy home on the
north side of the river now owned
and occupied by VIM. P. Arndt.
Of late years Mrs. Merryman
had resided with her daughter
Mrs. VIM. M. Parker. Her health
began to fail a few years ago.
She was operated upon and for "a
time appeared to be in pretty fai1
health. She began to fail again
about a year ago while spending
the winter in California. She re-
turned to Sank Centre in the early
summer and in the fall returned
to Milwaukee and the home of her
sister, Miss II. w. Davidson.
Her health failed gradually and
Jan 20, this year, Mrs. Parker, ac-
companied by her son John went
to Milwaukee. Until the end came
Mrs. Parker remained by the
bedside of her mother giving her
every loving care. The end came
peacefully March 16, at 200 a.
m.
The funeral was held at the
Davidson home, Milwaukee, Fri
day, March 10, conducted by the
rector of st. James Episcopal
church of which the deceased had
been a member for many years and
in which her two children were
confirmed. The rector, Rev. Mr..
Lord, officiated.
VIM. Parker left Sank Centre
Thursday to attend the funeral.
He returned Tuesday evening, ac-
companied by Mrs. Parker and
son John.
During the years she resided in
Sank Centre Mrs. Merryman en-
deared herself to those with whom
she, came in contact. The Herald
joins with the community in ex-
tending sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Parker and Sidney Merryman in
their bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Industrial Banquet at
Community Club Tonight
SPRING is HERE-MAYBE

When little boys start
playing marbles it is a better
harbinger of spring than the
song of the robin. But when
grown-ups start it is a sure
sign of spring fever. This
sudden outburst comes as the
result of the announcement
that Herman Krohm, COM
mander of the local Legion
Post, has challenged Ben
Morgan, of tn local Boy
Scout organization, to con-
test of "mibs."
This contest of "mibs",
commonly known as marbles,
will be played during the
noon hour next Tuesday, on
the school Fairgrounds. Mr..
Krohm has placed a side bet
tina. he can defeat Ben, and
says that the game is for
blood. They will play for
keeps" and all the phrases
used by the young boys in a
marble game will be brought
into play. Ben says that he
expects that krohm will
"fudge" and in order to eli
inmate any undesirable play
ing Norman Nicholson has
been secured as referee. The
rules for this contest are in
the hands of the Gopher
Prairie Inn management at
present and will be made pub
lie before the game Tuesday.
1t is expected that a large
crowd will be present as there
will be no admission charge.
Tony Schoenhoff, sport writ
err of The Herald, will cover
all the games so that play by
play may be given to our
readers. ~.
If the day is not ideal for
"mibs" the contest will be
postponed to a better spring
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
DEAD AT sEREPTA HOME

Roy Olson, age Sc, died of a
stroke caused by high blood pres
sure, at the Serepta Home in this
city, Monday, March 81. He came
to the home from Eau Claire, Wis,
two weeks before his death in
very poor health. The remains
were shipped to Eau Claire We'd
nesday, for burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24
Charged With Drinking
1900 Gallons Of Liquor

Des Moines, March 23-
Charges that immortality and
drinking are rampant at Iowa
University have been made.
Senator Shinn declared 4,300
gallons of alcohol had been
brought into Iowa City in the
last few months, for student
consumption.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-24

Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. K. W.
Tourtillott moved, to the Conklin
cottage at Sank Lake, which they
will occupy for the season. Mr..
Tourtilott is in the Highway dis
trict engineering department in
this city.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
ARRANGED FOR TWO

A. the price of S1O,75O. this 10 q
gpIendid Investment and home combined.
CORNER HOUSE. gtucco IveF brick.
rooms and bath 90 first floor and 8
Metal weather stripped throuRhout.
screens and awnings. Nokol heating
plant. Second floor rented for $50 per
month 70 q steady tenant. Good
northwest section, convenient to bus
and car line. 81 800 cash required
Good terms on balance,
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
S11.75o
CLEVELAND PARK.

Dutch colonial. eenter.hail plan.
LarEe living room. has open fire
ing, room has French doors opening
20 breakfast porch. Three SPACIOUS
bedrooms. tile bath. with btilt-ifl,
ttb and shower. Hardwood floors
screened and oyerlOOks beautiful
wooded section. Hot. water heat and
electric light. The beautiful lot has
numerous large oak trees. Garage
to match house.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
MT. PLEASANT
BARGAIN

Mt Pleasant west CT 18th
St.. overlooking park; new
brick house.: - large roomA
enclosed glassed porch. $500
cash and easy terms. Price,
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

|MMWM (3O.6O.T Day COurses-6 yrs
|MX Of SncceSs-P Placed
|DVUg Hundreds In POsitiOnN
eAooesdltsd." 1Sss0 sk u. 2SSS. BIZ.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
NEAR 10TH ST.

Beautiful brick home Of 8 large
rooms and tiled baths. Large attic
and cellar. Porches frUnt and rear.
screened. Entire house metal weather
plant. Automatic Sot.wsier heater,
Excellent condition throughout Two.
car brick GARAGE, Convenient to 10th
81. buses aud 14th st. car line. An
inspection Of this home will convince
you Of the unusual value Offered.
Very reasonable terms
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
SO, 500 UNDERPRIcED
In Beautiful Woodbridge

Architects homo. with many extras.
Can be seen now fully furnished
Owner moving into larger house FEB !
This home te q senli.bnngalow type. com
nletely detached. Oh q lovely l0t with shade
trees. running between two streets.
Seven rooms ana tile bath. all n1oderr
improvements and equipment !" includinf
built-tn vacuum cleaner
You will appreciate this home when vol
see II. For appointment call
North 7A71 )
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
K STREET

Central downtown location
on K ST.. renting for over
$4,000 per month. Can be
bought for SlS.SOO II sold
quick. I
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
CHEVY CHASE

Real value. In this choice location OF
the city. only one block from Connect.
Gut. Aye. An attractive groom and
bath home. Four lafEe bedrooms
Extra lavatory. off master bedroom.
LARGE concrete basement. With laundry
automatic storage water heater Deep
lot and garage. Priced for dIiick sale
at $4,000. Easiest of Aernns. Only
small cash payment REQUIRED.
DOUGLASS B PHILLIPS,
- .REALTORS. BUILDERS,
1916 Z ST. N. W. Frank. 657S.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
MT. PLEASANT
SO, 900.
AM IA hsoluta Raruain.

An Absolute Bargain,
A new home in Nj. Pleasant at this
price seems unbelievable, buI il is true.
All-brick, concrete front norch. lecep.
rear porch. glass fnclosed sleeping
porch, tile bath. with built.in tub: oak
uo0rs. hpt.water heat, electricity. large
Half block from bus and overlooking
Rock Creek Park. II you want q real
buy. call at once.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATIcS-FOK
SALE-DIST. OF Col. JINfBTA ,
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Ga ST. n. W.

Two houses. rent to coiored
for 10000 per month each.
Owner authorizes US to scll
at $i7.S0O.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
STORE AND APT,
SO 500

Store rented to A. & p.
with 4-Eoom and bath apt.
above. Owner will sacrifice
for quick sale.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
$4,000
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE.
Dutch colonial. on . fine size lot.
and electric light. Garage TO match
house. Hardwood floors on both
floors. Screens. Entire prOperty In
zine condition. Terms. 81 900 cash
and $76 per month.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
DETACHED BRICK.

Corner residence a short distance
from stores. school, bus and car
line. Six rooms and bath, hot.
water heat and electric light. Small
This is your opportunity 10 obtain
Q detached brick home, with all
modern improvements for less than
the average row house sells.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
$1,000

FIVE BEDROOMS.
Near 18th and Harvard SITS, This
very desirable home property. con.
hot-water heat and electric light.
and twO-car garage. This property
IL in fine condition and should be
cold quickly. REAL VALUE.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
PHoNE MAIN asoO

PHLlNE MAIN H3OO
TILL 9 p. NJ.
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
ilIf K STREEf.
REALTORS. Il
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
$3.50

Attractive semi = detached
home: . rooms and bath;
hot-water heat and electric
light: excellent condition; nice
yard: near 18th and B SITS.
Southwest. Phone for appoint.
ment to inspect.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
INVESTMENT

4-family apt. house. with
garages: each apt. 4 rooms
and bath: Arcola heat in
each apt: total yearly rent
s9.712. Will trade for End
trust notes.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES-FcOR
SALE-DlST. OF COLUMBIA n
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

Main 9O16
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE SUBURBAN ~

BEAUTIFUL. new bungalow among cake
near car lines: B rooms, bath, cleo nan.
TRY. cabinets. shades. fireplace furnace. gas
range and heater: 2 porches basement. tubs
walk. hedge: & acre: reduced price
IOwner Ill Melwooc Ave. CherrydaIe va
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

5%ALL CAR taken down payment on new
O.rm. brick home: splendid opportunity
for homeseeker. Cleve. 1850 eveninga.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 8

az ACRES OF LAND. : miles from state
!. I'd. with house, barns, other oIitbuilds
|tobaccc farming imp. cattle. horses horses and and
feed. LOUIS MURPHY. waldorf Nd.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
So avail yourself OF this
"REAL" fact and inspect
these cars today:
Hudson.s

Two Coaches.
One 5.pasScnser '2B late model sedan
xou can't go wrong In looking over lhese
ears. One Of these care only run ,O00
Easy terfne Il YOU Ike. The Sedan IoOltG
new and to ready for any demonstration,
rGu can. boy this car for $40 cash and
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
FINAL
SELLING

OF all low-priced and good
conditioned small used cars
at greatly reduced prices.
We repeat that these cars are
Greatly Reduced
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

HALEY & CO., INC.
1902 X St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

BOSS & PHELPS,
LEADERS. FOR 10 YEARS IN THE
SALE OF WASHINGTON HOMES
The Washington times., 1927-10-19

ture, packing it in firmly. Chill
thoroughly and serve cut in slices
on lettuce with French dressing.
To cook veal, Mexican style:
Cut IL pounds OF sliced veal in
pieces, dredge with flour and salt
and fry until brown. Sprinkle with
tablespoons each of chopped
green peppers and onion, pour in
enough hot water to cover the
bottom of the pan, cover and cook
slowly IS minutes, or until veal is
tender.
OF the many interesting egg
dishes to be made with green pep
pers, this is one of the most un.
usual: Cut 6 hard-boiled eggs into
thick slices, roll in fine crumbs,
dip in egg white beaten slightly
with / tablespoon of cold water
and roll again in crumbs. Fry
until golden brown and remove to
hot platter. In the frying pan
melt l tablespoon OF butter, and
add tablespoons Of flour, q
teaspoon of salt. When thoroughly
mixed add / cup Of rich milk, 2
tablespoons Of chopped green pep
pers and II cup of ripe olives,
stoned and cut in pieces. Bring
to the boiling point, stirring con-
stantly, and pour around the
eggs.