davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Weather Details
FnRECAaTa UNTIL ar. nj.

FOhECASTS UNTIL y. W.
For the District of Coiumbia-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Thursday; slight
warmer tonight; gentle west or norh-
west winds.
For Maryland and virEinla-Gener-
ally fair tonight and Thursday: slightly
warmer tonight: gentle to moderate
west or northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TO-DAY
D. m...... S0l4 a. m.......... 50
s D. m.......... 1918 a. m....,,...' bS
Midnight .. 65NoOn ............ Ss
DEPARTURES PROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January !, 1881. 42l
Der l. 1881. 20.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tiOn since January /, 1891, ass.
Deficiency OF precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1891, 0.59.
Today-HIEh tides. j:12 a. m. and
S:ls D. m. Low tides, 12:1S p IN.
Tomorrow-High tides. sos a. m.
and s:3S y. m. Low tdes l2;1s a. M.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today at 5:l3 a. m.
and sets at 6:27 y. m.
The sun rises Thursday al 5:4I a. m.
and sets At 6:26 D. IN.
The moon rises today at 1855 a. m.
and sets at 5:1l p. m.
The moon rises Thursday at 3:16
a. m. and sets at 5:42 p, m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
SHELTON TRIAL
IN z WEEKS

Members of the board Of stew.
ards Of Mt. Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, for
mer members and former church
officers are expected to testify at
the trial Of the pastor, DR.. VIII
liam A. Shelton, before an e6
clesiastic tribunal on charges pre-
ferred by his former secretary,
Miss Carrie A. Williams, 1922
Forty-first st. N. w.
The trial, ordered by Bishop E.
D. MOuzOn, will be held within
the next two weeks, since it will
be necessary to make q full report
to the Baltimore conference at the
annual meeting in November.
While there has been no
announcement the hearing win be
private, the attitude taken by the
Rev. J. H. Balthis, presiding
elder in charge Of the trial, lends
credence to the supposition.
Rev. Mr.. BalthiS refuses to
answer questions dealing with
the case. DR.. Shelton and Miss
Williams also have become reti-
cent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

Whatever your wants NAV ne, there
ss always possibility that they can
oe "a tisfied through the many services
advertised in today'S Classified Section
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

HUPP MOTOR DEALERS
Hupp Motor Car Corp. added
three distributors and 20 dealers
during August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
SIX BOXING BATTLES
IN ALEXANDRIA ARENA
Clever Talent Matched for Show to
Be Given Tomorrow Night
as Nursery Benefit.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IA
With an even dozen Of the fastest glove
pushers in this section of the country
milling in a 34-round program, the In
door boxing season in the National
cious start at Portner's Arena here to-
morrow night in the charity show for
the Children's Home and Day Nursery
fund.
The show will be the first Of series
by Whit the Alexandria Day Nursery
Athletic Association hopes to raise
500 this Winter.
Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz, light
heavyweight idol of local fans, will meet
Sammy Weiss, Nazareth (Pa) miner,
who has shifted the scene of his ring
activities to Philadelphia, in the 10
round feature.
An attractive semi-final will bring
Sailor" McKenna Of Washington and
Bobby Burns Of Baltimore into the ring
for an eight-round scuffle.
Headlining the preliminary card will
be four-round 60 between Ray Bowen
and tx. o." Riley, both Of Washington.
In the other prelirns Marino Marili of
Uniontown, Pa, will face Nevin Barber,
former District of Columbia amateur
lightweight champ: Billy Essinger will
square of with Sailor Oden and Roddy
Davis will oppose Jack Cody. All three
matches are slated for four rounds.
Memberships in the Day Nursery
association are being sold here at the
Auto Accessory Co. and Alexandria
Gazette and in Washington at Vic's
Sport Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Fate Up Lnt1eM Gull Dav Bowling Stakes Choice

$50 purse, $1,000 gold vase, and mes
those in the throng Of $4,000 who wag-
cred on him the sum Of $50 so for the
usual investment.
Rushing into second place behind
Plucky Play came A. Bartelstein's Sid
ney Grant to earn $1,000. Third money,
amounting to $4,000, went to Morton
l.. Schwartz'S Clock Tower, the favorite.
who bested Walter j. Salmon's DR..
Freeland. The latter's fourth money
was worth $1,000.
The race lost some Of its interest when
Albert c. BoStwick's Mate, winner OF
500, 500 in purses this season and the
cleaner of $3.50, $50 in his two years OF
racing, was withdrawn because Of Q
slight injury to his front legs.
At the mile mark In the Riggs, Clock
Tower was on top, with Kurtsinger
sending st. Bridealx up fast along the
inside railing only to run into q pocket
at the far turn. With Clock Tower still
setting the pace turning for home the
fans thought the race all over, btlt
Plucky Play was not to be denied, nor
was Sidney Grant. They caught and
passed Clock Tower, turning what
looked an easy race for the favorite
into a real contest between them.
The pair fought It out stride for stride
right to the pay-off line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
II GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR HOYA BASKETERS
Team Has Particularly Fine Lot Of
Home Dates on Court at
Mckinley High.

A 17-game schedule has been ar
ranged for the Georgetown University
basket ball team. It Is the most attrac-
tive card ever from the standpoint OF
home contests for Hoya quint.
ALI home games will be played on
Mckinley High School floor, starting al
$3.50 o'clock. Freshmen preliminary
contests will begin at tbs o'clock.
Duke University, st. Johns Of Brook
Ign, Duquesne, West Virginia, Pitts
burgh and Carnegie Tech are among
the teams to appear here.
The opening game of the schedule
will be with Mount st. Mary's here
December is. The Carnegie Tech game
here February 81 is the last on the
schedule.
Among opponents to be met out of
town are Crescent Athletic Club and
knights Of Columbus Of Brooklyn, New
York University, Temple, Army and
Pittsburgh.
The Schedule.
December lS-Mount st. Mary's COLLEGE.
December 1e-Duke University.
January Baltimore University.
January s-Crescent Athletic Club at
January s-New York University at New
YORK.
January ls-st. Johns College Of Brooklyn.
January l9-Duduesne University.
January 23-Tenple University at Phila-
January 2s-Knishts Of Columbus at
Brooklyn
January 3o-Army at West Point.
February 3-Loyola at Baltimore.
Ee6ruary tWestern Maryland College.
February e-West virginia University.
February 12-Pittsburgh.
February le-West Virginia University at
FEBRUARY 3o-Duauesne University at Pitts
February 2T-Carnegie Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
COUNTY HIGH TEAMS
IN SOCCER TITLE TILT
Montgomery and Anne Arundel
Champs Battle Tomorrow on Field
at Hyattsville.

EVANSVILLE, Md, November a.
Takoma- Silver Spring High soccer ball
team, champion of Montgomery County
and Glen Burnie High, Anne Arundel
County title holder, which clash Mon
day on the Hyattsville High field In an
opening game Of the State tournament
will have the honor Of being the first
teams TO use the new field Of the local
school.
The field, upon which several thou
sand dollars have been spent, Is one Of
the best in this section Of the State.
Hyattsville Business Mems foot ball
team will engage Temple Baptists Of
washington tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock
in Magruder Park.
The Hyattsville eleven will be after
its third straight victory after having
lost its first two games.
Hyattsville Juniors have reorganized
their bowling team and are out with q
challenge to teams in its class in Mary
land, Washington and Virginia.
Len Smith, Bob Temple, Riddles Hol-
land, HARDWOOD Naylor and Patch Hoist
make up the team. Save Hoist, all roll
regularly with the strong Collegiates
of the Prince Georges County League.
Oscar Hiser Is booking for the Hy-
attsville team at the Arcade alleys
HyAttsville 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BASKET BALL SEASON
AROUND THE CORNER
Tossers Show Life as Gridiron
Campaign Wanes; Caseys
Meet Aviators.

With the end of the foot ball season
in sight, activity is increasing in bas-
ket ball circles hereabout.
Squads in all sections of the city are
getting down to stiff drills and many
practice games are in order.
knights Of Columbus tossers, who
figure to put q fast quint on the floor,
have listed practice tilt with the
Boiling Field team for this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Boiling Field gym. and
Friday night will 60 through a practice
brush with Saks Clothiers on the Gen.
trail High floor at o'clock.
Company A basketers of Fort Hum
phreys, three-time winners in the court
loop at that post, are after games with
District quints, particularly st. Mar
tins, Saks Clothers and Boys Club
seniors. John Dorsey is listing for the
Fort Humphreys boys at Fort Hum
phreys 335.
Delaware & Hudson Coal Co. court
men, who will practice tomorrow night
at $3.50 o'clock in the Langley Junior
High gym, are after games with I'M
limited class Quints. Call r. r. Buck
ley, Potomac 1881, after pm.
Drills are slated for Jewish Commun-
! ity Center basketers for tomorrow and
Wednesday nights at $50 O'Clock in the
Center gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

The decision Of the Golf Committee
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club to make teeing Of the ball per-
missible under Winter rules anywhere
on the golf course. except In hazards.
was made to avoid possibility Of argyll
ments as to where the fairway ends and
the rough begins. The rule Is good
one, but 1t makes the game anywhere
from two to half dozen strokes easier,
and there Is no benefit in hitting the
ball on the fairway when 1t can be
teed up in the rough. However. Win
ter golf Is Winter golf and irlasmuch
as no tournaments are to be played the
rule will work out as well for one side
as the other. Some remarkably low
scores are being made at Washington
under the new rule, which is the same
rule In effect as last year at Columbia.
On g strict Interpretation Of the rules
Of golf there Is no such thing as rough.
The rule book classifies all that part
Of the golf course which Is not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Blick expects to draw over 200
entries, which will make up q prize
list total of $1,000 or more, S. OF the
So going into the prize fund. Ten cash
prizes, the first of which will be $500
il 200 bowlers enter, are offered: IN
addition four prizes Of S. each VIII pc
awarded each of the three Saturdays
to the bowler shooting the high game
high set. most spares and most strikes.
No one. what with the handicap and
array of prizes, will have occasion to
feel like a sap" after plunking down
the eight bucks.
Fifteen games will be rolled In five-.
game blocks The event will open at
Columbia, continue at Convention Hall
and end at the Arcadia. Entrants are
requested to file early this week In order
that the proper handicap may be made.
Entry blanks are available at all Bhck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

bowler and Meyer Davis champion IN
1928 and 1929 has an average OF 1lO-l
IN the Washington Women's League and
a pace of 1853 in the District Wom-
ems League, both figures ranking far
above those of any other local feminine
star. With two such sensational aver
ages, Miss GULL, apparently about to
enjoy her greatest season, has been m
stalled by the majority of her contend
ers and bowling followers as the favorite
to score her third victory in four years
in the girls blue ribbon event.
However, If this years sweepstakes
proves a repetition Of that Of 1880, the
crown will rest on the brow Of another
than the King Pin and University Park
star. When Marjorie Smith, although
reckoned a top-notch money" bowler,
won the title last season with a score
of 1,074, it came as q distinct surprise,
for her league average was not close
to Miss CULTS, whose in turn was not
close to her pace Of the current season.
To win last year, Mrs. Smith shot
sets of $50, $50 and 1862, but, despite
these near-phenomenal sets and the
stand-out scores of Miss CULTS, most
of the city's best woman bowlers will
be in the field next Saturday night
This season the event will open with
three games at Lucky Strike. Three
more at King Pin will follow, and the
event will wind up at Lucky Strike.
The entry fee of So, which goes into
the prize fund, the use of the alleys
being donated by Bill Wood, makes this
stake one Of the richest of the season.
DUT the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes will
- not have the field to itself next
Saturday. Rivaling this select
bowling feature will be John s. Blick's
Greater Washington Handicap Sweep
stakes, which Is expected to draw about
six times as many men entrants as the
Meyer Davis will girl contestants.
For Blick, boss Of the Arcadia, Con-
vention Hall and Columbia, has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

cluded within the boundaries of q haz-
ard as fairway, and says nothing about
rough. But common practice has desig-
mated the uncut portion Of the course
bordering the fairway as rough. And
on some courses it Is rough and no
mistake. In the interest Of fairness,
however. the rule at Washington Is a
wise one, for the rough IN the Win
tertime is negligible in effect.
Women golfers Of the Capital will
join in drive to raise funds for un-
employment relief tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Club, where the District
Women's Golf Association will stage
an 18-hole medal play tourney. An
entry fee Of 81 will be charged, with
all the money to go to unemployment
reiiei In Washington. Prizes have been
donated by the chairmen of the wom-
ems golf committees at clubs about the
Capital. The tourney will start about
$3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
BASKETERS TO DRILL
Mount Rainier High Candidates
Are Called by Coach.

mount na1u1er x1lSn NauulodCSS
Are Called by Coach.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, November
14.-Basket ball practice will start Mon
day at Mount Rainier High School
under the direction of Coach Perry
WI" son. All members of last sea-
sons squad, the first to represent the
school, again will be on hand and some
likely new material is expected to be
in evidence
Coach Wilkinson is after games with
senior or junior high school quints in
Washington area.
Juniors were the winners in an intra-
mural soccer competition just ended.
They defeated the 7-B eleven in the
final, 4 to o, and previously had downed
Vocational Sophomores, 3 to 2, and
Academic Sophomores, 4 to 0.
Members Of the title-wianing team
were Foster Mathis, Phil Zeigler, Sam
Bachalman, Bob Mathis, Gus Chaka-
lakis. Bob Emory. Charley Shepherd,
Raymond Hayhoe, Perry Boswell, Slower
Babcock, Robert Bless and Myles T1mko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
TRAP DOUBLES TITLE
ANNEXED BY MARCY

Smashing A targets in so attempts.
Julius Marcy yesterday won the
Washington Gun Club doubles title on
the Benning traps. The title has been
contested for since 1922.
r. D. Morgan was second with a.,
while three, w. s. Wilson, w. r. Bur-
rows and C. C. Fawsett, finished in q
tie for third with Al pigeons" each.
Fawsett, however, won third place on
the toSs-o6.
Following the doubles, a spoon shoot
at so singles was held, w. F. Burrows
winning with ~. r.
Next Saturday the annual pre-
Thanksgiving turkey shoot will be held.
and doubles will be staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
OPEN BASKET LEAGUE
Six Battles Staged by Sunday
School Organization.

Kenilworth conquered Baptist Young
Peoples Union quint. 10 to Is, in the
closest game Of the six that marked the
opening Of play last night at-the Y. M.
c A. in the Sunday School Basket Ball
League.
In other tits Mount Vernon Meth
odists defeated Petworth Methodists, 81
to %; United Brethren scored over CAL
vary Methodists, 81 to IA; Trinity
T 1Owneo O1uglas' 20 70 -; calvary
and Eldbrooke defeated First Brethren,
so to %.
The line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Wis e d a n ! d e a
W h &c h will put
every bowler on an
almost even foot
ing-that of CIV
ing each contest
ant whose average
Is under ITO two
t birds the diff
ference b e t W e e n
his average and
the scratch mark
of ITO.
That Blick's new
idea Is in favor has
been evidenced by
the number OF
bowlers who already
have entered and
plunked down the
ca entrance fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

THE second annual National Sweep
L stakes will be held in Baltimore
January 2, announced George L.
Isemann, secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress.
The U. s. Stakes the richest duck
pin event ever held, was inaugurated
here last year, when the country's best
pinmen congregated at Lucky Strike.
Jack Whalen Of Washington won the
another local star, finishing second.
Isemann expects an increase in the
number of contestants in the second
annual event. Last year 1t drew 80
bowlers, from Georgia to Massachusetts,
and the prize list total amounted to
$3.50. The entry fee of $50 will re-
main the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

Worcester, Mass,
this week to de-
fend her title in
the competition
which starts next
Saturday at the
Lucky Strike, but,
despite her achieve
ment last year.
Mrs. Smith will
not reign the ia
vorite.
nee ag a ! n
Washington's star
girl bowlers are
If egardin g Miss
GULL as the girl to
beat in the classic
stakes.
The ra in 6
United States girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
PLUCKY PLAY Wins
RIGGS AT P|ML|CO
Beats Sidney Grant, While
Clock Tower, Favorite,
Finishes Third.

:;:. =; e.: :: e; e;
bay son of My Play and Plucky.
to the other great thoroughbreds that
have won the Riggs, for the colt, per-
fectly ridden by Danny McAuliffe, raced
the gruelling mile and one-half at PIN
leo today In 2:31 2-5 to capture a $22,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
: BOULEVARD is VICTOR
T$lSe Second Skirmish and Series
From Takcma Pinmen.

Boulevard and Takoma p-rE -'orir"
uIR their bowling battle last night at
Boulevard, the home boys winning the
SECOND block by 1872 pins, which added to
the 19-stick lead they assumed in the
INST half, gave them the match by a
total of Isl pins.
Jack Talbert, with 646 set, was the
high bowler of both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Temple Bowlers
Top Young Stars
ED by Ed Blakeney of Baltimore,

r ED by Ed Blakeney Of Baltimore,
IL the Northeast Temple All-Star
duckpin team last night took
a 21-pin lead over the Original
washington Juniors in the first
block of a 10-game match at Tenn
pie.
Blakeney's $50 set aided Temple
to win a ding-dong battle, the lead
only assumed in the final game
after both teams had battled neck
and-neck throughout the first four.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Totals ....i2 { 2s
nrakaG
Totals -. B 4
sAtonement,
MosEANs SEEK GAME.

Mosean A. @. basket ball team Is
after game for Tuesday night with
l45-pound quint having gym. Call
West 1915 tomorrow between 8 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

billiard PIN VICTOR
Wstals 4O3 to Finish at Top In
Arcadia Stakes.

sRoiiing l24, 100 and 14s for q 40s
at. Harry billiard last night won the
WEEKLY mems sweepstakes ct the Ar
cadia.
sPerce Wolfe with a 346 set and I'd
Lynn with 3es were second and tlkrd
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

alleys. Bowlers who rolled in leagues
last year, but who have not continued
this season may compete, 1t has been
the basis for the contestants rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
FAIR STAR SHOOTS
|. FINE PIN AVERAGES
Lorraine Is Rated Above
Marjorie Smith, Who Will
Defend LaureIS.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

81 ': ::: :: s Ell: ~ ::
Sweepstakes champion and
her nine-game record set of 1.029 last
year, will journey all the way from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
FOUR IN 1880 FORM
MEANS FLAG FIGHT
Blow to Clubs Cause When
Inner Gordon FaItered
in Past Season.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ NE runs slam-5ang into a
big eff" when considering
~ Washington's chances Of a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
At the Palace of the Duke

At the Palace of the Duke
"Then it is true, Father! On the
morrow you will go to the palace OF
the duke at ,Weissenfels" 1t was a
slender boy of perhaps seven years
who spoke with so much eagerness-
a boy by the name of George Freder-
ick Handel, who lived In the town OF
Halle. in Saxony, towards the end Of
the Seventeenth century.
The father. old and wrinkled and
white of hair, clasped his hands be-
hind his back and, with unsmiling
eyes. gazed downward at his son.
Yes, it Is true" he said. why are
you so excited?"
Because l, too, wish to go to Weis-
senfels. Oh. Father, please. may
accompany you on the journey?"
"Why?' The word came sharply.
George shifted his feet uneasily.
His gaze strayed about the dark room
in which they were standing, then
liked itself on his fathers face. "At
court" he replied boldly, there is
music-oh, such beautiful music. ]
love to hear 1t
The fathers hands frightened behind
his back. and look of anger hard
ened his face. He had no use for
music. no sympathy for anyone who
cared for it-least of all for his young
son. III
"Hark to mel" he burst forth in an
angry voice. much pain it gives me
to hear you prate ever of music. Mu-
sic? BAIL A waste of time! A law
yer you shall become. not a wander
ing, penniless musician! 1t is my wish
for you. have spoken!"
Georges lips quivered. But may
not go to the court with your" he in,
sisted. Surely. there can be no
harm"
mol" The father brought his hands
together with sound that echoed in
the silent room. "Noi' he repeated.
II will not have I'll"
His father, old Herr Handel, SET
forth early the next day in the post
chaise. George babe him good by but
few minutes after the carriage had
passed through the gate he started
after it. The roads were bad, the We
hicle slow-moving. He felt sure that
he could overtake it. Then he would
plead with his father once more-and
perhaps his father would yield
George came up with the carriage
at a considerable distance from the
town. Fortunately for him, it had
become begged In soft spot on the
road. He saw it rs he was emerging
from a wood-one wheel well down
in the mud, the driver with his shout
der against the spokes, and Herr Han
del Juggling at the brides of the
horses. s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16
able skill astonished and pleased the

able skill astonished and pleased the
man.
One Sunday morning he allowed
George to play voluntary at the end
of the service. The duke was in the
chapel that morning. The beautiful
sounds that the boy drew from the
organ thrilled and amazed him; and
after the service he sent for George
and his father.
While they stood before him. he
said to Herr Handel: 1T is a re-
markable son you have here! have
heard him play. His playing is Gull
tured. He has abnormal gifts! He
must be trained"
The father moistened his lips. "But,
your highness," he replied nervously.
sit is lawyer would have my son
become"
"a lawyer?" repeated the duke Sc
verely. bah! tell you the boy has
remarkable gifts"
The duke drew a quantity Of coins
from his pocket and placed them in
Georges hand. Your father must
provide a competent teacher for you."
he said in a tone of command.
George could hardly speak. so great
was his joy.
copyright, -wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-10-16

salt and pepper and pour over the
spaghetti. Serve sprinkled with grated
cheese.
Corn Croquettes.-MiX all the fol-
lowing ingredients: One and one-half
cupfuls of canned corn drained, two
thirds of a cupful of milk, one we'll
beaten egg, one tablespoonful of melt
ed butter, one tablespoonful each of
grated onion and lemon juice. two
cupfuls of soft bread crumbs, two tea
sp0Gnfuls of salt, one-fourth teaspoon
full of pepper and two tahlespoonfuls
of finely chopped or grated celery.
Shape into balls, roll in crumbs and
fry in the fat, forty-second test.
t0. 1881 Western Newspaper union'