Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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Sft
b*8 ]u»t finished ui
of every kind
notaries public
s interested ere request-
in their orders. We
specially low rate to law-
Here is our list:
ot Attorney.
FrotnUsory Note, 10 per cent, attor
Promissory Note, Vendor’s Lien
ttMMK—Notlo*. *-
Release of Vendor’s Lien.
Transfer of Vendor’s Lien. . .
■w*. -
to an account
_ to anv Fact
bale.
Sale-Cattle,
for Title.
Chattel Mortgage. ,
Mortgage.
act for Sale of Real Estate
of Trust
, Warranty (all cash).
Warranty, Vendor’s Lien.
Quit Claim.
_ I of Deed of Trnst
—An artistic rule as to color in
Is: Choose carefully ouly
tint* of which a duplicate
I may be found in Xhe hair, the
“yew, or the complexion. A wo-
lan with blue-pray eyes and a
bin, neutral-tinted complexion,
[ It never more becoming than
—Get your lunch at
and get a bottle o( Pilsener bee
free. “ f' • . •
—Scott Hill will attend Pea-!
cock’s Military Institute in San\
Antonio this year, leaving about
the 5th.
—Mrs. Will Woodall, after a
pleasant visit with M. B. Wood-
all, returned home Suuday to
Kingsville, beiug accompanied
by Misses Mapgie and Eddiu
Woodall who will visit with her.
—A traveling man received the
following telegram from his wife:
‘•Twins arrived to-flighf. More
by m ail.” He went at cjnce to
the nearest office and sent the
following reply “1 leave for home
tonight. If more come by mail
send to dead letter office.”—Ex.
—Dr. .John (). Robinson and
wife of Nashville, Teunesse are in
the city, Dr. Robinson being here
prospecting with a view of lo-
cating and opening a dental
office. The Herald understands
that he wae favorably impressed
with our little city and will open
an office immediately.
—Misses Eula and Myrtle
Breeden celebrated their birth-
days Saturday by a party that
night at the home of their par-
23L.I NG. SOME- STRANGE. PL1E5PLjCTU/E-S SLLN
TMINOUOM THL .SMALL LND OT TME_ ULAS5 —
WITH A CHILftfW AT TML BOTTOM
otxscnu^ by HLLLNA .SMITM-DAYTON
ncri/RLD ov ANCn.lL. BftL.AKLF’LAR.
POOR^JC^I^nvrC^ANOPY.
"This cream looks sour," said Mrs.
McCanopy.
“It smells sour," agreed Clara, sniff-
ing the bottle
“A thunder storm usually turns It,”
contributed Cousin Phoebe.
Everybody looked expectantly at
Josie, who reached for a spoon.
"It is sour,” she stated, rushtng to-
ward the sink.
“I thought bo,” echoed the others,
triumphantly. “You can always tell!”
"Josie, you'd better get ready If
you’re going,” advised her mother.
“Going where?” demanded Josie.
"Then who Is going to do all these
errands?" sighed Mrs. McCanopy. "I
can’t go; Clara can't; your cousin
Phoebe has to give a music lesson;
added, trying to appear casual and
disinterested. One Hen Covlngtpn
would compensate for a whole roomful
of Dave Midges.
"Are those our chickens dipping up
the flower seeds you planted yester-
day, Josie?” queried Mrs. McCanopy.
“I’ve got my lap lull, or I'd go out
aud shoo ’em.”
"I’ve got my hands all over dough,"
began Josie. "Send Clara; she’s only
drumming on the piano.”
“Clara!” called Mis. McCanopy.
No answer.
*'Cla—” she began once more.
"Oh, I might us well go first as
last,” mumbled Josie. When she re-
entered the house her hair was blown
111
^dU1orhS?“i"'i1 eat,, Mr. and Mr,. ... It Bm>de„
* '»■** crowd Of yo,nV folk.
ness. A brunette is never so ex
! were present and a most delight-)
ful time enjoyed, refreshments
Pfonisite as in cream enlor for site 1111 viijoyeu, iriiennmi-uin
reproduced the tinting of her beta* served during f ile course ot
fpfcjn in her dress. Put the same j ^ je e'emnK-
dress on the colorless blonde, —Sliced ham and breakfast
and she will be far from charm- bacon for sale by the pound at
K ing, while in gray she would be John Rothschmitt’s.
r ___L?x . j i ______ mi ________ •
quite the reverse. The reason is I
plain. In the blonde’s sallow-
nees there are tints of gray, and
in the the dark woman’s pallor
there are always yellowish tones,
the same as predominate in the
cream colored dress. Women
who have rather llorid complex-
ions look well in various shades
of plum and heliotrope; also in
certain shades of dove-gray, for
to a trained eye this color has a
tinge of pink, which harmonizes
with the flesh of the face. Blondes
—Rudolph Boethel, who lives
on Route 1, called Tuesday to
give the Herald financial assis-
tance. Like the rest of Lavaca
county farmers .Mr. Boethel is
suffering from short crops,
averaging about a bale to live
acres, but as the price is good and
he lias made a fine corn crop and
will have some to sell, he is fairly
well satisfied with the season.
—The Schulenburg and Hal-
letsville second nines tied up in a
look fairer and younger in dead game of ball Sunday afternoon
^ black like that of wool goods or
jjvelvet; while brunettes require
the sheen of satin or gloss of
J silk in order to wear black to ad-
$ vantage.—Ex.
A--------
l
—lam now prepared to furnish
Cream in any quantities desired.
Outside orders
promptly filled.
solicited and
Dave Lamia.
The Secret of
A BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
FREE
•I Mr hat beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion
and elegant jewels. An oppor-
S’“‘tunity for every woman to ob-
I tain Doth, for a limited time on-
; The directions aud receipt for
obtaining a faultless complexion
is the secret long guarded by the
master minds of the Orientals
and Greeks.
I
of work and at great expense
| It is the methods used by the
fairest and most beautiful wo-
men of Europe.
I Hundreds of American women
whp now use it have expressed
their delight and satisfaction.
This secret is easily understood
and simple to follow and it will
save you the expense of creams,
on the local diamond, the visit-
ors emerging victors from the
fray by a score of B to 5. The
nlayers lined upasfollows: Schu-
lenburg: Oltmann, Schumann,
Prove, Elrich, Cornelsou, John-
son, Brauner, Gehrer and Ed
Prove. Halietsville: Fritscti,
East, Miller, Kahn, Kroschel.
Appelt, Nathan, P. Appelt and
Howerton. The teams now
stand game and game, and Hal-
ietsville boys will go to Schulen-
burg Sunday to play the tie off.
—The trades excursion of San
Antonio business men which was
scheduled to visit Southwest
Texas, Halietsville being an ob-
jective point for yesterday morn-
ing, was called off owing to the
inability to get the desired num-
ber of excursionists. This was
due to the lateness of the season,
nearly all merchants finding it
impossible to leave their busi-
ness just at preseut. Little pub-
licity had been given the matter,
and if the excursion had reached
Halietsville as scheduled they
would have received a cold re-
ception for practically no one
knew here that such an excure’ u
was even advocated. The San
Antonio business men, or their
fTb,H_i obtained H-fter years , Commercial ( lub will have to ad-
opt different methods when they
propose such an excursion. Get
their local papers to give tne re-
quired publicity and then have
all the business men of each
town they expect to visit no-
tified of the proposed visit.
The methods adopted for the ex-
cursion they failed to pull off
.. .. , . were antiquated and were doubt-
coemetics, bleaches and forever j responsible for the failure,
give you a beautiful complexion
and free vour skin from pimples, —The Halietsville board of
bad color blackhetds, etc. ft
"one ie worth to you many
school trustees has cancelled the
contract with Miss Eoise O’Neill
times the price we ask you to i of Gonzales, the young lady elec-
send for the genuine diamond ed to fill a vacancy on the facul-
ring of latest design.
We sell you this ring sa one
■mall profit above manufactur-
ing cost. The price is less than
one half wbat others charge.
Tbs receipt ie free with every ring.
It is a genuine rose cut dia-
mond ring of spa. ing brilliancy
absolutely guaranteed, very
"la^sd like a Belcher
fany setting of 12Kt.
1, at your local jeweler
would cost considerable more
than 92.00.
ty, owing to a misunderstanding
as to the grade of certificate held
by her. The gentleman who
recommended Miss O’Neill
thought she held a first-grade
certificate, but when thecontract
was sent her she advised the
board that she only held a sec-
ond grude certificate. As the
board agreed some two months
since not to elect anv more teach-
ers who did not hold first grade
certificates, they were compelled
to cancel the contract, a proceed-
_|W» mail you this beautiful I iQK they regretted, as
complexion recipe free when your ----
Mr is received for ring and
.00 in money order, stamps or
' i. Get your order in before
supply is exhausted,
This offer is made for A limited
only as a means of adver-
j and introducing our goods,
id to*day before this oppor-
tunity is forgotten.
T. C. MOSELEY
23 Best 83rd Street, New York City.
Miss
O’Neill was highly recommended
as a teacher. Three of the teach-
ers in our school hold only sec-
ond grade certificates, but the
trustees have decided as long as
they discharge their duties Tn a
satisfactory manner they would
be eligible for re-election, the
first grade certificate decision ap-
plying only to new teachers to
be elected. No one has yet been
found to take Miss O’Neill’s place.
ail
Josie’s Conspicuous
Birthday Gifts Were a Dog from Phil, and a Rug
for the Hall from Mother.
tins is Mary s cleaning day, and—"
"Send Jennie. It's Saturday.” sug-
gested Josie. “Tve got the bird cage
to clean, the pets to feed, Spanish
cream to make, and 1 promised Belle
I’d—’’
‘Tve got to study for examination,”
whined Jennie.
"After I get a few tilings done, I’ll
go," consented Josie.
"Say, where’s that blue sweater of
mine with the white stripes?” shout-
ed l’hll McCanopy, rushing in.
"Seems to me I saw it on the top
shelf in the spare room,” mused .losie.
"You might, look there.”
“Josie. you go like a good child."
pleaded her mother. “Phil will pull
down everything, he’s so rough.”
"And Josie, while you're upstairs,
will you open the windows and let it
air out?” asked Clara “It has stop-
ped raining.”
"Bring me down a clean handker-
chief, that's a dear girl,” put in Cousin
Phoebe. "I was just going after one,
but no need of both going."
"When you are up that far, would
you mind getting that screen, that's
in the attic, Josie,” coaxed her mother.
“Josie's a great little step saver,"
commented Phil.
“I don’t know what we’d do without
poor Josie," said her mother. "But
we’ll make it up to her on her birth-
day.”
As for Josie, she realized she wasn’t
pretty, like Clara, nor "bright,” like
Jei r ie nor i boy. Phi); sh
believed it was possible to he so
^weet and obliging tiiaj one may be-
come universally loved and admired.
Josie's ambition was to lie universally
loved and admired.
*Td like a dog," said Phil, disconso-
lately. "Ma’s got the birds, sis has
got a parrot, Cousin Phoebe has four
Persian cats, the chickens belong to
Jennie—”
"You have six white mice and two
squirrels,” reminded Clara, tartly. "I
notice poor Josie has to take care of
them, or they'd starve to death."
“She has to take care of your old
parrot,” flared Phil. “And ma's birds,
and all the rest. You needn't talk!
If I was Joe 1 wouldn't stand for It."
“Smarty,” sneered Clara.
"it wouldn't be much more trouble
to feed a dog,” Interposed Josie. “I
wouldn’t object to a dog.”
“You’re all right, Joe!” cried Phil,
grabbing her around the neck. "I’ll
do something for you on your birth-
day!”
“We might as well make out the
party list now,” proposed Clara brisk-
ly. “Get a pencil and paper, Josie,
seeing you’re up. There’s the Hayden
boys, John Gray, Sam Peterson, Har-
old Munson, Dave Midge—” began
Clara.
“I won’t have Dave Midge at my
party,” cut In Josie. “You can Invite
anyone < 'se to my party but him. If
there's anyone on earth I detest. It’s
that Dave Midge!”
"Now, Josie, you've got to ask him,”
decided Mrs. McCanopy, "but of
of course you needn't have much to
say to him aalde from treating him
politely.”
“Sure, she’s got to Invite Dave,”
echoed Phil.
"Poor Josie, I know you hate him,"
sympathised Clara. "But, as mother
says, you don’t have to say much to
him after he geta here.”
“Suit yourselves," acquiesced Josie.
“I don’t know as I mind. Put down
Ban Covington on the Hat Clare "
ana her face was red.
“Dear me," she sighed, “a party’s a
dreadful sight of work!”
“It’s YOUR party,” reminded Mrs.
McCanopy. putting her lips together
firmly. "We are trying to make your
birthday pleasant."
Josie, who was somewhere between
17 and 30, was looking forward to the
day when «lie family was planning to
pay up its indebtedness, not only
with a party, but with gifts freely
hinted at in the home circle as "sorne-
ihing-you'd never-guess whats" and
"just -wai t-t i ll-you-sees!"
"My only regret is I've got to have
that mean old Dave Midge!" muttered
Josie, as she sat down to stone rais-
ins and plan what she would say to
lien Overton.
McCanopy. "I don't b*H
tsh presents. Your father wanted to
get some silly thing or other be heard
you talking about, but I knew this
would last for years, when something
else had been forgotten.”
“Let’s take It up and see how It
looks," said Josie.
"1 thought we’d leave It In the lower
hall for the present," stated Mrs. Mc-
Canopy. "When we can get the man
to come and paint the border around
your floor, we’ll put It up there."
Josie Bighed. She knew thut it
takes forever to get a man to come
to do anything like that It was with
relief that she welcomed Phil’s tu-
| junction not to look around until told
| to do so.
"Now!" cried Phil, dramatically.
"Oh. oh. oh! Take him away or he
I may bite!" shrieked Josie.
“He won’t hurt you,” encouraged
Phil. "Nice old doggie. But I say,
Joe, how d’you like him?”
1 don’t like him at all.” answered
Josie, firmly "Whose dog is it’'”
"Yours!" cried Phil delightedly.
You wanted one, didn’t you?”
"I never!" denied Josie, "1 didn’t
say any such thing."
"Yes, you did, too," declared Phi!
hotly. "Didn’t she, ma? Didn’t slo-.
Clara? You both heard her. She was |
standing over there by that table, and l
l said—"
"You said you wanted one," put in
Josie wearily.
"Yes, and then you said you wouldn't j
object to one, so there!" yelled Phil. !
"1 meant that if you hud got to ’
have one, I'd wash him every week, !
and keep it from starving.” explained
Josie.
"lie hasn't had anything to eat this
morning, hinted Phil.
The tears were in both Josie's ey< s, j
or all I s' eyes visible on account of
the lice stings, but site bravely ap-
proached the gift from Brother Phil, •
and led it kitehenward.
"Josie’s so hard to please." sighed |
Clara. "I wonder if sin- will turn up
her nose at that dear little dress of
mine that Mrs. Wood spoiled. It
doesn’t fit me, but will be lovely for
Josie! I couldn’t buy her anything, as
I’m over my allowance now!"
"I gave her a brand new dog," sneer-
ed Phil, "but I notice poor Josie al-
ways has to take your old duds’"
With this parting shot he strolled out
to watch Josie and the brand new dog
coming to an understanding.
"Some one has come already!” said
Mrs McCanOiPy nervously. "And Mary
is changing her dress and can’t answer
the hell, and not one of us is present-
able!"
"Josie has at least a kimona on,"
observed Clara. "And it’s her party,
anyway!”
"If 1 had my dress on. I’d go," vol-
unteered Cousin Phoebe. "But I
haven’t," she added witli relief,
’Tnt'a fright!” rebelled Josie. "I
won’t go!"
But she did go. holding her kimono
together at the throat with one hand
while site opened the door with the
other. Ben Overton and the swellest
girl of Josie's acquaintance popped
in, and stared with surprise and un-
restrained enjoyment at the spectacle
poor Josie presented. Josie, after a
FOR JLLLIEI
On* of
th* B**t of th*
Weather Dish**.
Clean and dress a large fow,
should weigh from four to five bo'^oijS
when cleaned. Sever each Joint t>/,*
the rest and cut the breast into
'pieces. Crack a knuckle of veal fro^H
'which most of the meat has been stri^ujC
ped. (Veal is especially useful ill qj
making jellied soups because It con- t
tains more gelatinous matter.) Put v
the pieces of fowl and the veal bone '
I Into u pot; add two teaspoonfuls _of
I onion Juice and three stalks of celery
cut Into inch lengths, and cover with
a gallon of cold water.
Cover closely and set where it will
I not boil under an hour, yet will heat
I steadily Cook slowly for four hours,
| or until the flesh of the fowl slips
! from the bones. The toughest meat
| may be made tender by slow and pro
longed cooking. The liquid should be
reduced to two quaits.
Set the pot away, covered tightly,
until the contents are a cold jelly.
Heat to a boil to loosen the jelly from
tire bones, and strain Clear with a
cracked egg shell and the white of
an egg as with beef bouillon.
.L’L’jfc
"Those bees your father was fool
enough to buy at the Miller’s auction
seem to be acting funny." observed
Mrs. McCanopy, gazing out of the
kitchen window. "1 wonder what we
ought to do?"
"I’ve heard of them all swarming
off," said Cousin Phoebe. "But 1
think if some one was to go out and
throw a shawl over ’em, they’d calm
down, and when it comes night you
could slip the cage, or whatever you
call it, right over them, and there you
are!”
Clara left the room hastily, and
Josie moved uncomfortably on her
chair. <
"I’d go If 1 wasn't so slow on my
feet,” said Mrs. McCanopy. I couldn't
do it quick enough. Josie, it would
please voui father, after all he is do-
ing for you—" hinted iter mother. "It
certainly would be a great disappoint-
ment to Chester to lose ’em."
Josie. wit It the resignation of a
saint and the courage of a matador,
grabbed the big gray shawl and went
out toward the community of strik-
ing honey makers. While Cousin
Phoebe wasn't an authority on bee I ing just in time to butt
culture, the proposition as a whole
looked as reasonable as the usual mis-
sions upon which Josie was sent. Ac-
customed liy look after the family
pets, she was willing to dust the hive
every morning if her father wanted
to keep a few- bees, but she hoped the
perches didn't have to be disturbed
often.
Unfurling the shawl. Josie floated
like a great winged bat toward the
buzzing cloud. She did just as
Cousin Phoebe had advised.
Afterward, when she had been re-
lieved from pain as much as possible,
her father said:
“You ought to have more sense,
Josie. even If the others didn’t have
any!" Which shows that gratitude is
apt to be proportionate to the amount
of success attendant upon the good
deed.
"And to-morrow’s the party!” groan-
ed Josie, avoiding the mirror.
Josie Was a Sour Cream Verifier.
THE HOT WEATHER LUNCHES.
Cold Meats. Fruits and Vegetables Ap-
propriate Now.
The knowing housewlfi- keeps her
refrigerator full of I'msli fruit, lettuce,
cress and always a big bow! of mayon-
naise, Wlii'ir only a small remnant
of yesterday's roast i> left mayonnaise
Igoes well with it; and with cold lish,
< i merely spread on broad, " il.li a
crisp lettuce leaf for lumdn-on, with
a glass of iced tea or. heller still, fresh
milk.
Jollied soups may tie kept two (lava,
all the cold vegetables, as s; lads with
French dressing, buttered toast and
I perhaps a dish of berries or junket—
| who could ask a more delicious and
I wholesome hot-weather luncheon?
Heavy roasts, fried meats, the ever-
I lasting potato, cooked b< tins, are all
j too heal-producing for hot weather,
i Breakfast bacon, eggs in tie- many
I possible forms of serving, cream
j Icheescs, stewed fruits, may replace
j those foods that are to be provided
! ifor cold weather.
I> ----
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
To cover the pan in which fisli is
cooking will make the tlesti soft.
Never mix a French dressing until
ready to use. The vinegar and oil
will separate.
To prevent pastry from burning set
a pan of water in the oven while it is
baking.
Petroleum ointment stains arc very
obstinate and the best thing lor them
is lo soak ill lo res.
A sponging with a solatici of one
pari ammonia lo ton part-- of water
is said to biighieti the colics in a.
faded carpet
A delightful new sure;:
choeolate-covi ted tig that
be prepared at home with
chocolate.
The best, thing to clean
wit It is vinegar. Rub it. on with a soft
cloth, dry with another and polish
with a wash leather.
if yon at'.- storing your household
effects for tn indefinite period, wrap
all table and lied linen, or, in fact, any
white material, in dark blue patter to
prevent It from turning yellow.
To Can Asparagus.
Cut the stalks to within two if. hes
of the tips. The rest of t..e stein is
wood. It will not he eaten, and
takes up room in the jar that miglr
be occupied to more advAiuagC. '..Vs
the asparagus, tints ahlu evia* '•<!. ever
ly and close together in a b, tier and
cover with cold water sligis'.v sailed
Put the cover on till- boil, r and so
over i lie lire P in - Jo a '. w |K)j
and !•••'.. |> it up ten minims. • . ,, > |t>:.
ting the lilt tittles 1. , .me < 1 ; |{,
tlle'e tile a:- |.; e ;. ,, "if c j,
wootlen bn!!. , p i. .*■:*. !l ^ p
tips, in en|. t ly .me i: ; ■ ; /
with boiling .-lit v ■ ,... ■
nut is a
an easily
■eel cued
A
windows
“Some better," answered Joale, "the
swelling has commenced to go down."
“Poor Josie, and It’s your birthday,
too!" condoned Clara. "You will be a
sight at the party.”
“Never mind, dearie," said Mrs. Mc-
Canopy cheerfully. “Here's what your
father and I have bought for you!”
"Why—It’s a rug!” gasped Joale. "I
thought It was going to be a—”
"Don’t you like It?” demanded her
mother, with an injured air. "Isn't
the design pretty?”
“It’s a very nice rug,” admitted
losie, struggling with keen disap-
pointment.
wild apology, tied tip the stairs, arriv-
n up Clara's
new princess gown and to do several
little things for her mother and Cousin
Phoebe.
Josie's bee catastrophe gave her a
sort of melancholy prominence for a
brief period, but soon interest, amuse-
ment and sympathy fur the disfigured
owner of the birthday waned and Josie
gravitated to a retired nook Where she
and Dive Midge bored each other for
whai cnied an eternity.
Bet Iverton had shaken hands,
told her it was "hard luck” about the
bees, and this duty discharged, had
proceeded to enjoy himself. Every-
body seemed busy but herself and
Dave Midge. Common unpopularity
threw them together, and they hated
each other the more intensely on ac-
count of It.
At least, thought Joale, the refresh-
ments would atone for some of the
disappointments the patty brought;
but when Clara Informed Josie tn a
stage whisper that she had put salt
in the Ice cream, it completed a
miserable failure, as far as Josie was
concerned. Brother Phil forgot to
mention that when he took the top
off to Bee what flavor the cream was.
It had seemed all right
The Cherry—The next day, while
Joale was down on her knees scraping
the crushed refreshments out of the
carpet, sh* extracted much comfort re-
hearsing the bright answers she would
have made to Ben Overton had he no-
ticed her at the party. While Joale
was a great little antlclpatlonlst, she
was even better aa a '•'•trouper Honlat.
(Copyright, INI, by W. Q. Chapman.)
Nun's W : v
i Tip' blind run' - ,v... . ^ i
i and till' file* • ; it;-,. i - ,
hmid'", v and . ,i; vu ; i, , .
to hold itVOLIU- Mi III! H |. ; ii-, | (I;
year. Cons"! vuiiv s'llo a . .,; ,v a ■ -
j for the woman who wear; - r ;;nw,
more than one season, uni' .; fl ,
I the foresight to n ad th«- of i'
| times and chooses the new e- ,vh
it is in its first stave. Even ihon s! •
| needs discrimination to know whet!
I an innovation is likely to hold on l,> -
a reasonable time.
French Dressing.
With many people the French die s-
ing 1b usually hit or miss There is.
however, a set formula that Insu s
having the proportions right every
time. Put Into a howl or bottle a lia'f
teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonf.il
pepper. And four teaspoonfuls ol'm
oil, stir with a fork or shake if in a
bottle. Add one tabiespoonful lemon
Juice or vinegar, mix thoroughly and
pour over the salad.
Home Made . Counterpane.
Buy a pair of lace curtains and fas-
ten them together with a Btrip of lace
insertion. The ruffled ends will fall
over the sides and ends of the bed.
A cambric cover to harmonise with
the tone of the room will add to the
effect when placed under the muslin
one.
1
1
i
Cheese Pie.
The yolks of four eggs, one and
half cupa sugar, half cap butter, two
tablespoons of flour, one teaspoon ot
lemon extract, one pint milk. Bnko
with n lower crust Beat the whites;
add a lltt'e sugar and brown.
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Ha a-.; fitt-1
-lit s.
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Beaumier, W. R. Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1907, newspaper, August 29, 1907; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1016162/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.