davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Foot ball Of 1927 and 1895 present
sharp contrasts. The latter year is
the one in which / played my frs,
foot ball at West Virginia University
In time the two dates are a third OF
a century apart.
Foot ball has just ended its most
successful year. Its greatest crowd
was in Chicago recently. The Eas,
witnessed its largest crowd In the an
nual Army Navy game. The West
Coast added its feature with 10000 tC
see two beaten teams decide honors
Michigan's team. in round numbers
played before half million people this
year. this being regarded as the high
attendance mark for any college team
Had to Buy Own Suits.
A third Of century ago most OF
the undergraduates OF West Virginia
who played foot ball purchased their
own Equipment. The university attn
letic association did not have the
money to secure suits. Buying my
own foot ball toys was one OF my ex
periences that first year. In general
when trips were taken the players
bought their own railroad tickets and
were reimbursed when the manage
ment collected the small guarantee al
the end OF the game. In those days
the players. the captain. the manager
and the coach--if the team had one
virtually had control OF foot ball and
its funds.
Today all equipment IL supplied by
the athletic heads The financial side
OF the game In under the direction al
the governing boards OF the uni
versitics, and the dollar OF the foot bal
gate In not materially different from
tho dollar the university gains from
student fees. endowment and nppro
priaiion. The size OF the gate does no,
make a dmcs difference In the pa,
OF any OF tho coaches nor In the care
or equipment OF the foot bali team.
Profit. Making Fair.
The advance Of foot bail, first to self
support and then TO profit. has causet
much TO he said about commercialisn
In the great Fall sport. The financia
success OF this year has caused a re
sumption OF the talk of money mad
ness among colleges. although 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
YANKS DRAW RECORD
ATTENDANCE IN 1927

NEW YORK. January 4 @.--Base
ball attendances scared to new record
heights during the 1927 campaign.
Business Manager Edward G. Bar.
| row Of the Yankees today disclosed a
total paid attendance of 2,246,096 at
home and on the road.
About 100000 passes were dis.
tributed for the Yankee Stadium and
a like amount at visiting parks.
The Yanks broke their own mark
at home and in their travels. Paid
admissions to the stadium were .264.-
OBS, while away the total aggregated
1882 ,0S1.
The attendance for the Hugmen sur.
passed that of the Chicago Cubs by
more than 10000 The Cubs set new
National League record with n patron.
age Of 100000 at home in 1927.
Although the Yankees outdrew the
Giants in New York, the New York
Nationals were the bigger attraction
on the road. McGraw's club drew
more than 100000 customers away
from home because of the closeness
of the National League race. in which
the Giants were contenders to the
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
|NF|ELD, SLAbb|NG
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
BUGS Not Expected to Feel
Loss of cuyIer-Strong
Catcher Needed.

BY the Associated Press
n TTTSBURGH. January IA
- strengthened inAeld and pros
poets OF better pitching make
4 Pittsburgh loom a winner In
the 1923 National League base
ball pennant chase, in the opinion Of
Pirate leaders. sports experts and
close followers IL the team
Despite the departure of Kiki Guy
Ter. stellar outfelder. traded n Chica-
70, and n weakness In the catching
staff reserve material. it. il the gen.
eral opinion IN base ball circles here
that the National League champions
Of 1927 stand n excellent chance to
win the bunting again.
An outstanding Improvement in the
club will be the presence OF Sparky
Adams, acquired through the CuyieP
deal. at second base. TO plug a weak
spot in the Pirate machine. With
Adams on second. George Gran.han
will be available for regular duty al
first. replacing the veteran Joe Har-
ris, WHO will be held in reserve. Har-
ris wiIl fill another role in the tam
a tried and true. rinth hitter.
Manager DOME Bush will go into the
race with the famous Waner brothers
Paul and Lloyd-in the outfeld. For
the other outer gardener he has Barn.
hart. Comorosky and Pete Scott, late
of the Cubs. to fill in the breach left
by the departure OF Cuyier. Pirate
followers feel that while the loss OF
CuyIer will be felt, the acquisition Of
Adams will more than balance the
scales.
Glenn Wright will be at his old sta
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Capt. Pie Tray
nor will be at third. assuring the Pr
rates one OF the best infields in the
circuit.
Bush needs another catcher TO forti-
" this department in an emergency.
He has the veteran Earl Smith and
Johnny Gooch. but IS looking about
for another dependable receiver.
Pursued by Ill luck in the form Of
injuries and Illness during 1927, the
Pirates feel that with an even break
the pitchers who won the pennant last
year will give good account OF them
selves during the coming season Mil
jus. Kremer. Meadows. Aldrige and
Hill will be on the firing line. Bush
expects much Of Fred Russell. Texas
League star. and believes he will make
tae big league pitching grade.
a score OF rockies will be on hand
for Spring training activities, and
from this material Bush expects 70
CLEAN few real base ball players.
While Pirate adherents already
count the pennant as won. team Lead
ers agree that they viii get some real
opposition from the Cardinals, the
Giants and the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04


w ss BAH hsss" the local franchise the America"
h, will , Transfer RAJ Ss Of the . Gsp i team BROOKLYN
that this city has sports
The the big time pro court game i; no
to be srettsd than passing as no
pTopTsSr Palace sa Sspo;ng of his holding,
mas Joe F Sa1 e Desn on M under the
s5 who R Rno~ P n%
snd u by what 1t he has aso"pnsd the
followers ono mo osst ~nme oba
Did Things in a Big Way.
ue h appd advance OF the risks upon
s to ms1 p hs ps avail,
% ps %son c s ssHst b we'll
These long after most na mpn won Df way
70 n a"S his G sssnct s%,r with s
the h Mafsa fk sS b ha he held he did
s ssss S'S Sp d by s M
costly noy h o has been his keen
P s but s not ,ss1 ]
vote OF thanks from Washngtons fraternity "'A
Leonard to Return; Turner Carrie, On.
, r ansr s
former equally wen several years and an even Older
of Gf T"s who the feature 'as nsaion
retired m eGs % hs s produced
his m f'a and n Gtnnf for the
investments said depleted his hank roll 70 sch
as 10 his Tb; h.
pan 10 90 as weterweght which sion no urnrse & az
d lot couple of
to make the poundge of and refused ener T
ing Treept al catchweghts. with his title involved ~
* .uneT although he has locally for many months
comeback merely carrying the game that h.
PROVIDED ms bread and butter for quarter Of century
Snrno br , ~ years Older than Leonard who will next
s5x5 ia Ss1 sf s n mark a:
Middleweight Champ for Years
For about decade recognized middewe;eb
champion OF the world The finally fast for him
in this class but apparently having taken off putting on
weight with advancing athletes Toe
now claims the Junior middleweight" crown. "
Rob Roy Mackey and Joe Grant Washington mat unnaries
whom Turner succeeded popular will he
at the ringsde him defend title tonight As will he
many OF the odme who WRESTLING cow
ned with buesque shows Kenan Lyceum the Bou and the
'~ "'o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
AUTO RACE FOR NEW CUP
TO BE HELD AT DAYTONA

LONDON. January 4 CP.--A gold
cup valued at more than SIS 900 has
been donated by the Royal Automobile
Club for worldwide perpetual speed
competition. 1t will be 10 automobile
speed what the Schneider Cup Is TO
airpiane speed.
The first race for the trophy will
be held at Daytona Beach. Fla, in
February. II the Royal Automobile
Club can arrange matters with inter.
rational clubs by that time.
The cup il the gift OF Sir Charles
Wakefield. a former lord mayor OF
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

t"iE ktd came INTO the ONCE AZ
I'm off for the rest OF the
Il day" he announced. How
about going over and shooting
, few games this afternoon"
You're always or" admitted tho
| Old Timer, significantly. But An for
bowling with you. I'm dated up for
| the afternoon. | promised Alice Ann
| TO take her over for IA few games
| today at z"
'Two suits me-" said the Kid. land
| ia he glad to have Alice Ann Witness
the trimming I'm prepared to hand
you"
How come this afternoon or and
| all this talk about bowling. any way"
the old Timer wanted To know. You
told ma Saturday that you were Hat. "
II was" admitted the kid. hut |
landed AN accounting job ana cleaned
up three bucks Sunday"
The Ola Timer was horrified,
you broke the sabbath" he de-
manded. what would your sunday
school teacher say about thatY"
II Was the Kid or Sabbath.
zone Of us had tn be broke and
! thought II might ns well be the Sab
hath" said tho Kid. defensiveiy. well.
CONS back aud 10 over with you al
Z O'Clock"
THAT suits me all right" said
Alice Ann, who had been listening In,
"rho kid In such a hard loser" en-.
painrd the Old Timer. "lf things are
not breaking right FOR him In a bowl
ing match, no talks 10 Tho pins In a
way that might shock you. and IL no
tries 10 restrain himself. 1t may I'm
him"
isn't II terrible Ia howl with n
hard loser" agreed Alice Ann,
'Weii. fur my part" admitted the
Ola 1iner. frankly. IA much rather
bowl with hard loser than with
any kind nf n winner. TIA all right
about including The Kid, than, Mayha
his rawlings will taka my mind m my
own bowling troubles. | certainly am
shooting where they aint these
days"
Fret not YOUR sixkard over ad
Vefss faies, for a fret kizxard In
nanaoitates. quoted the kid eans
aolinaip. "fou certainly can fooi
yourself easily, The laugh luek yau
are enmnainins about 10 mssaly that
you are seltlnG back 10 Your normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

NEW YORK. January To-
Benny Leonard. who left the ring
about three years ago as the unde-
feated lightweight champion OF the
world. has announced that he would
don the. gloves again as a welter-
weight.
Leonard said he hoped 20 make his
return by next Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
0UTFIELDER OF BROWNS
HURT IN BASKET BALL

HtsLOtT, Wis January On -~
fred shuttle, outbeider for the ~.
~ isouls Browns ana former MilNaus
hs" oitfeidar. spraiaed his left ankle
~ basket ball game here. tie was
pIaying with a Hnckfosd, H., lean
ijoniafs said If he did 40 n,ofe play
inA this season ha would he ahie Ia
teAol for Spring base ball practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
YANKS WILL PLAY THREE
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS

NEW YORK. January 4 O).-Si,
Louis. Boston and Brooklyn clubs of
tho National League will furnish the
chief opposition for the New York
Yankees during the Spring training
exhibition schedule
The world champions hrst squad
has been ordered To report Ia ST.
Petersburg. Fla. February 81. The re-
| mninder OF the team viii arrive week
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
FRENCHMAN WILL TRAIN
SPANISH OLYMPIC TEAM

PARIS, January 4 MJ.~~Tha team
which WIZ represent Spain In the 1928
Olympic games will have "a French.
man aa trainer. George Andre. vet,
efhn French hurdlsF and aIlaround
athlete. has been engaged for The post.
Andre, who sol AN Olympic record
by representing France at Stock holm.
1912; Antwerp. 1890. ana Paris. i92A.
recently moved 10 Barcelona, the
Hpn nish capital Of sports"
French athletic followers resent the
departure Of Andre for spain, believing
bs might have been used Ia good al
vantage In his own country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

by the Associated Press.
BILOXI. Miss. --Big Boy Peterson
won by technical knockout over Jack
Clifford. st. Paul 49,
LOS ANGELES. ~~-Ncwsboy Brown,
New York. won over johnny Mccoy,
California u0l
JNDIAEAfOLIS.~~Red Uhlan, Los
Angeles, defeated Jack Chief Eikhart
Pueblo, Colo. uO) Tony Sanders.
Chicago. ontpointed Jackie Reynolds,
Muncie. Ind. 81.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba Del Fon.
taine. Winnipeg. Canadian middle.
weight champion. defeated Mickey
Forkins. Columbus, Ohio u0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
ByCEORCE
MORIARTY
Manager OF the Detroit
Base Ball Club.
NHE well known alibi In a handy
device the world over. because
the habit OF shifting the blame
is a widespread human trait.

i is widespread human trait
IL gets "A heavy workout on
the ball field, for the game is replete
with incidents that result from mental
blunders and negligence in observing
the motto: Heads up"
Failure Of the runner 10 catch the
hlt-andrun signal from the batter
probably is responsible for more aiibis
than any other situation on the dia-
mond, except battery plumbers.
In case OF the hit-and-run. the run.
ner's failure TO start with the pitch
makes him easy prey for a force.out
at second base If the ball IL hit on the
ground 10 an infelder; also, the bat.
ter often figures that the doing base
runner beats him out Of a hit. Then
the alfbi begins.
Didn't you see the hitand.run
slgnT' chirps the batter.
Cant see IL IL you don't give IT,
is the reply.
We'll, the next time. I'll paint one
on the fence for you!" snaps the bat.
ter.
During the war. Bill couehiln. old
Detroit third baGeman. went to Fra nee
where he organized teams among the
soldiers. He developed good teams,
but not being professionals. the play.
ers displayed little skill in grasping
the "inside stuff"
One day coughiin assembled his hes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
MACK DIsP0sEs or HUsTA,

PHILADELPHIA, January 4 HJ
F"nBis Mack, Wa mayer u tbs FbiIadel
phia Aihlaties has announced thas
faH ijusia. third baseraaD, had been
Sent 10 ihe Toledo Club. American As
socia tion, on opium. lie Was obtained
last year from ahe ttoch Mount. NJ, e.,
Club If the Piedmont League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
PITT TO START TONIGHT.

LOS ANGELES. January Up
University OF Pittsburgh Panthers. de.
feated at the annual tournament of
roses foot ball game last Monday. will
leave southern California tonight for
San Francisco and probably will stay
over at the Bay City for a day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

new YORK, January 4 ~ TIE
DetspH Cougars moved iftn first place
10 the AWt fjc9H group ~ tie National
isotEFE teaRjs. one point ahead Df
she Boston Bruins. when they ds
featsd Tie hew fpFk ii0ngsTE Aegs
last n}ght l.. 4 goals ~ 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
KENNEDY A. C. TO MEET.

Kennedy A. c. meets tonight At the
home OF Manager Ted Otte. base ball
and foo; ball manager. TO plan the
annual club smoker and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Has a Bigger Offer.

Right now ! am considering an of
fer that amounts to 1925 900 more than
Richard will give, and from a pro,
moter who can stage a heavyweight
title match anywhere in the United
States. 1t is sure to go over. He Is
not Jim Mullins, the Chicago pro-
moter, although also am considering
proposition he has made
While refusing to name the pro-
mOter. Gene would not deny. either,
that the man was a metropolitan rival
Of Richard. Nor would he admit that
Humbert J. FugaZy. who has an
nounced plans for a $5.000,000 indoor
arena here, had named the sum he
admitted was enticing. On the basis
that Richards preliminary agreement
for 1928 with the champion calls for
a financial return similar to that re-
ccived by Tunney for his title defense
against Dempsey in Chicago last Fall.
the rival figure would aggregate ap.
proximatcly $1,116.000 for a single
fight. Richard paid Tunney 1891 900
for his services at Soldier Field.
The option Tex has on my services
Is a legal joke and doesn't prevent me
from fighting either first for some one
else or later" Tunney said. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

BY the Associated Press.
N EW YORK, January 4.-Gene
M Tunney came home from the
" Southland today with dou
4 ble-barreled surprise for Tex
Richard and increased deter
mination to defend his heavyweight
championship twice in 1928.
Vigorous after a two.week sojourn
In Miami, Fla, the champion, with
light topcoat opened and whipping
about in the bitter winds of a North
ern cold snap, stepped from his train
and Immediately opened fire on the
Madison Square Garden promoter.
TEX Richard has a genuine sur
prise awaiting him on February /,
when he Is due to post $780, 900 under
n clause in the optional agreement he
holds on my services as heavyweight
champion Of the world" said Tunney.
He will find himself in a nice predica
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Romeny Berry. graduate manager
Of athletics at Cornell. has a lot Of
dry humor that sometimes passes un'
noticed. but often excites real laugh.
ter, the kind the musical comedy
artists long for. Recently in New
York, Berry was discussing winning
foot ball teams. Here In what he said
You know fellows. when a coach
has had a winning season he talks
foot hall. but when he has had a
losing season he talks about building
character, developing resoursefulness
and building Up men. And say. you
know. up at Cornell we've had TO
build character like he'll since Thanks
giving day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
ny JOHN A. FERRAII..

KID came into the ONCE at
noon.
I'm off for the rest OF the
4 day" he announced. How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Gil D0bie's theory Of I Jaching is IN
effect as simple as can be. yet effec-
tive. Dobie says Give your team a
few standard plays, drill ii 10 me-
chanicaI perfection in those plays.
then teach IL the fundamentals Of de-
Tense. and anytime you have better
material than the other fellow you
will give him a beating: and when the
other team Is made up Of a lot better
material than you have. you are
going TO get licked any way. no mat
ter what kind of plays you have.
And plays alone never win any foot
ball game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
NEW MEN At HELM
At FIVE COLLEGES
Chance That v. P. |. May
Lose Foot Ball Tutor.
Basket Ball This Week.
RY III. c. BYRD.

VIEW changes will be noted in
l. southern foot ball coaching sys-
TENS next Fail. So far as
L known. only five institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON=

w WASHINGTON spodom has suffered distinct loss throus
the REIMBURSEMENT of the local franchise America
v Basket Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

the Annotated Press.
ITTSBURGH. January "A
y strengthened infeId and pros.
poets OF better pitching make
Pittsburgh loom a winner in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
we'll PLUGGING
TO CLOSE ONE
STATE OIL AREA
Conservation Department to
Shut Huntington County
behring's.

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, March g.
The end of what was once one of
the most active oil pools in Indiana
will be written this spring and sum-
mer, when more than fifty old wells
in Huntington County will be
plugged under supervision of the
geology division of the State con-
Servation department.
Twenty-Five years ago hundreds
of wells annually were drilled in
this county, particularly in the
vicinity of Warren. In the f1ve-year
period from 1903 to 1908, according
to Theodore Kingsbury, State gas
and oil inspector, 976 oil wells were
drilled in southern Huntington
County.
The first evidence Of decline was
noted in 1907, the announcement
said. Some wells we're abandoned
during that year and the daily aver
age production of new wells dropped
from 16 to 10 barrels to 10.6 barrels.
During the next year only seventeen
new wells were drilled and 165 wells
abandoned. Since that time fewer
wells were drilled and more aband-
oned each year, but only recently
has the oil become profitable.
One company recently abandoned
all its wells in the Warren vicinity
and will pull the pipe for use in
other fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
JeIljed Pear Salad

One four-ounce package cream
cheese, four stuffed olives, four
canned pear halves, strips of pi-
mento, one tablespoon gelatine, one
fourth cup cold water, one cup boil
ing water, two-t thirds cup sugar, one
third cup lemon juice. Mix the
cream cheese with the chopped
olives and fill the cavities of the
pears. Garnish with strips of pi-
mento. Soften the gelatine in the
cold water, add boiling water, sugar
and lemon juice. Stir until sugar
IS dissolved.
Let this cool, cover the bottom of
individual moldS with jelly, and let
1t set. Then place stuffed pear in
each mold and cover with the lemon
Jelly. Let stand until firm. Turn
out lettuce and serve with cream
dressing.
MRS. LOTTIE M. RISER.
Cumberland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Oyster FritterS

One cup flour, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, two eggs, one-fourth cup
milk, one-fourth cup oyster liquor,
one dozen oysters, cleaned and
chopped, one teaspoon melted crisco
or butter. Mix and sift flour, salt
and pepper. Add beaten eggs, milk
md oyster liquor. Mix until smooth.
Add crisco or butter and oysters
and mix we'll. Drop by spoonfuls
IN deep hot fat and fry about five
minutes. Drain on unglazed paper.
MRS. j. M. MIKESELL.
r. r. No. /, Carmel, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
OUTSIDE LUMBER USED
Conservation Chief Shows How In,
diana Could Raise Supply.

Four-ffths of the lumber used in
Indiana is imported, yet the State
has wasted areas possible to convert
into forest production. that would
supply $12OOO,OOO worth of lumber
that Hoosiers now buy elsewhere,
according to Richard Lieber. direc-
tor OF the department of conserva-
ton.
In a report to the department,
Ralph wilcox, acting State forester,
shows that Indiana has imported
forest products, chiefly lumber, since
1885. Statistics show a billion board
feet used in the State last year,
and of this amount only two hun
dred million feet or one-fifth was
produced locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Goldfish Hash

Eight medium sized potatoes,
half-pound Goldfish. one egg we'll
beaten, two tablespoons butter,
pepper to taste, and one slice pork,
Pare potatoes and boil fifteen
minutes, then put the Goldfish on top
of the potatoes and cook until the
potatoes are done. Drain thorough
ly and mash the potatoes and fish
together. Add the beaten egg, butter,
and pepper and beat the mixture
together. Cut the pork and fry.
Pour in the hash and cook until a
golden brown. MARY COONS.
80 Jefferson, Charlottesville, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
STUDENTS SEEK BOOKS
Washington Hi-Y Books Strive to
Increase School Library.

WASHINGTON. Ind, March g.
A digger and better high school
library" is the motto of Washing
tons Hi-Y boys. The campaign for
a greater library was started this
week, and by collecting all the books
the people of the community will
give them, the boys are striving TO
increase the hbrary's size.
The boys intend TO unearth all the
old and out-of-use books that prac-
tically every home has discarded,
and turn them from dust-catchers
into useful literature for high school
students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-09
Orange Cup Cakes

Two cups sifted flour, four tea
spoons baking powder, two table
spoons butter, one cup sugar, one
egg unbeaten, one tablespoon orange
rind, one-fourth cup milk, one-half
cup orange juice. Sift flour before
measuring. Cream butter and add
sugar. then egg, and beat until light
and fluffy. Stir in orange rind. Add
flour and liquid alternately until all
is used. Beat well, keeping mixture
light and fluffy. Bake in creased
muffin tins in moderate oven thirty
minutes. EMMA WASHBURN,
2315 w. Washington ST., City.