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SATURDAY, JULY 4.
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When Augusta Made Seven Runs
in the Ninth Inning in Days
of the Old Southern League
A Retrospect of the Local Baseball Records Show That
Last Tuesday’s Performance Has a Precedent—ln Game
With New Orleans, in 1893, FiVe Runs Made in Ninth
Inning, Locals Winning By One Run—Made Seven in
Ninth in a Game With Nashville, But Did Not Need
Them.
That remarkable performance by the
Augusta team at Warren Park last
Tuesday afternoon, when they jumped
in at the ninth inning and scored six
rifns, heating Savannah, has been all the
talk in local fandom ever since it hap
pened, hnd has set the fans to recalling
past performances on the local diamond
of aT like nature, and that hearkens back
to the days of 1893 when George Stall-,
ings was making a run-away race with
Augusta for pennant honors.
Won Fifteen Straight.
It was truly a run-away for the base
ball records show that on June second
the local team had won no less than fif
teen straight games, having a percentage
of .709.
The Southern League was a large cir
cuilt those days, composed of twelve
clubs, namely: • '
Augusta.
Montgomery.
(’harleston.
New Orleans.
Nashville*
(Mobile.
Savannah.
Atlanta.
Macon.
Memphis.
Birmingham.
Chattanooga. n
German and Wilson.
The famous battery of German and
Wilson will be recalled by the older fans
as the men who made SOME record.
Those were the days of Jerry Denny on
third; Dooley on first; Stallings in left
field; White in right field; and “Bill”
Kverette in the centre pat cl), while Staf
ford was on short and O’Brien on sec
ond.
Five in the Nkvth.
On June 2nd. i 093, a game similar to
last Tuesday’s was pulled off. Augusta
was playing New Orleans and the score
was blue for the locals at the end of
the eighth inning, being New Orleans 7,
Augusta 8. Nobody had any idea that
George's team would win, but low and
behoW the locals made five scores in
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic League.
Won Lost P Ct
Albany 9 4 .693
Charleston ...... 9 4 .693
Columbus 7 6 .538
Columbia 7 6 .538
Augusta .. .. .. .. 6 7 .462
Macon 5 8 .384
Savannah 5 8 .384
Jacksonville 4 9 .307
Southern League.
Won Lost P Ct
Chattanooga 43 34 .559
Mobile 43 35 .551
Birmingham 41 34 .547
New Orleans 41 36 .532
Atlanta 38 35 .521
Nashville 40 38 .513
Memphis 32 44 .421
Montgomery 28 61 .354
American League.
Won Lost P Ct
Philadelphia 41 38 .594
Detroit 41 31 .569
Washington 37 32 .536
Boston 38 33 .525
St. Louis 37 33 .529
Chicago 35 33 .515
New York 23 42 .354
Cleveland 24 44 .353
Federal League.
Won Lost P Ct
C&icago 38 26 .593
Indianapolis 36 27 .571
Baltimore 85 28 .556
Buffalo 31 28 .525
Kansas
Brooklyn 28 32 .467
Pittsburg 26 35 .426
St. Louts .. 27 41 .397
National League.
Won Lost P Ct
New York 38 24 .613
Chicago 37 32 .536
St. Ik)uis 35 35 .500
Cincinnati 34 34 .500
Pittsburg 31 32 .492
Philadelphia 30 32 .484
Brooklyn 29 33 .468
Boston 26 38 .407
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chill Tonic Is equally valuable as u
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUIN
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fcjyst.m. 60c.— (Advertisement.)
the last inning and the game ended with
the score by innings as follows:
Augusta 000 003 003—8
New Orleans 321 000 100—7
The battery for New Orleans (called
the "Dagoes”) was Lnhy and Baldwin.
Older fans will probably recall them.
At this period, Augusta had played 38
games, won 24 and lost 14. with a per
centage of .632.
League Standing.
The league standing on June 2nd, 1893
was as follows:
Teams. Percentage.
Augusta 632
Charleston 590
Memphis 590
New Orleans 585
Montgomery ’ 537
Atlanta 525
Savannah 487
Birmingham 463
Macon * .447
Nashville 355
Chattanooga .' 342
Mobile 312
Seven Runs In Ninth.
A still more remarkable scoring record
in the ninth Inning by the Augusta team,
though they did not need even half the
runs to win, is recorded in a game on
June 29th, 1893. with Nashville. The
local had played rings around the visi
tors. hut anyway piled no less than 7
runs runs in the ninth inning. The score
by innings read:
Augusta 100 222 007—14
Nashville 001 000 100— 2
Augusta Still Leading.
The records show the club standing on
June 29th, 1893 as follows:
Augusta 709
Charleston 661
Savannah 613
Memphis 532
Atlanta ... 571
Macon 492
Chattanooga 466
Montgomery 446
Birmingham 431
New Orleans 386
Mobile 323
Nashville 304
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chifeds Win.
At Indianapolis—
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 010 002 020—5 11 1
Indianapolis .. .000 000 020—2 7 1
Lange and Wilson; Mullin and Rar
iden.
Buffeds Defeated.
At Brooklyn—
Score: R H E
Brooklyn 331 010 Olx —9 12 0
Buffalo 000 100 000—1 8 1
Houck and I-and; More, Moran.
Anderson, Houser and Blair.
Terrapine Win Double-Header.
At Pittsburg—
(FlßST GAME)
Score: R. H. E.
Baltimore . .. 033 000 010—7 13 0
Pittsburg .. .. 000 000 000—0 11 3
Suggs and Russell; Knetzer, La-
Clair and Berry.
(SECOND GAME)
Score: R. H. E.
Baltimore .. .. 200 111 040—9 17 1
Pittsburg .. .. 002 010 010—4 6 5
Smith and Jacklitsch; Adams, Dick
son and Roberts.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs 1; Pirates 2.
At Pittsburg—
Score: R H K
Chicago 010 000 000—1 4 2
Pittsburg .. . . 000 000 20x—2 4 0
lavender and Bresnahan; O'Toole
and Coleman.
Dodgers Win.
At Boston —
Score: R H E
Brooklyn .. .. 210 200 100—6 9 1
Boston 200 000 300—5 8 5
Altchlson. Ragan and McCarty;
Strand, Cruther, Cocroham and Whal
ing.
Reda 5; Cardinal* 3.
At St. Louis—
Score: R H E
Cincinnati .. .000 200 021—5 7 1
St. Louis .. .. 100 010 001—3 0 0
Schneider, Ames and Clark; Doak.
Griner and Wlngo
Phillies 3; Giants 6.
At New York —
Score; R. H. E.
Philadelphia .. 000 000 003—3 6 oj
New York .. .. 101 202 OOx—o 10 0
Oeschger, Mattison and Kllllfer;
Demaree and Meyers, McLean. j
THE COMBACKS
WON YESTERDAY
In An Exhibition Game in St.
Augustine the Local Ball Club
Victor By Score of 8 to 0.
There was no game scheduled for
the Augusta club of tbe South Atlan
tic League yesterday and Manager
Brouthers’ bunch spent the afternoon
in a little exhibition game down in
the ‘‘Oldest City,” St. Augustine.
Following is an account received
from “down there”:
St. Augustine. Fla. —Augusta’s new
college twirler, Lee Stone, walked out
onto the diamond at the beginning of
the game yesterday afternoon and be
fore the first ball was pitched fore
told that he would win his game. He
gave as his reason that he was now
in the best of form and that from now
until the end of the season that he
would make things hum.
Stone demonstrated to the locals
that his talk was not mere "kidding”
but was the real thing, as he gave up
but two hits during the game.
St. Augustine’s nine is not what
can be called a professional club, but
it is so near that it could possibly be
called one. The locals made a bunch
of errors and the visitors took ad
vantage; this is the main reason for
the high score.
Davies for the local nine also
pitched good game hut he could not
hold the hits down, the visitors get
ting eight and making all of them
count.
The following is the score by in
nings:
Score; R. H. E.
Augusta 000 202 400 —8 8 1
St. Augustine . . 000 000 000—0 2 8
Stone and Wallace; Davies and
McDaniels.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win Double-Header.
At Philadelphia—
(FlßST GAME)
Score: R. H. E.
New York .. .. 000 000 000 —0 5 3
Philadelphia . . 000 200 OOx—2 4 0
Warhop and Nunamaker; Bender
and Schang.
(SECOND GAME)
Score: R. H. E.
New York . . .. 000 000 000—0 3 2
Philadelphia .. 000 000 lOx —1 7 0
Peih, Keating and Sweeney; Shaw
key and Lapp.
Split Double-Header.
At Washington—
(FlßST GAME)
Score: R H B
Washington .. 102 204 03x—12 13 2
Boston 000 000 000— 0 0 2
A. Johnson, Cooper and Cady,
Thomas; W. Johnson, Harper and
Alnsmith, Henry.
(SECOND GAME)
Score: R H B
Boston 000 000 010 2—3 6 1
Washington ..000 000 100 o—l0 —1 5 1
Wood and Cady; Boehling and
Henry.
Browns 2; White Box 3.
At Chicago—
Score: R H B
St. l>ouis 000 000 200 000 o—2 5 3
Chicago .000 200 000 000 o—3 9 0
James. Wellman, Baumgardner and
Agnew, Crossln; Fabor and Schalk.
Napa 2; Tigers 8.
At Detroit —
Score: R H HI
Cleveland .. .. 000 200 000—2 4 2
Detroit. 201 100 40x—8 12 1
Collamore, James, Morton and
O’Neill; Coveleskie and McKee.
othefTresults
Georgia State League.
Thomasvllle 6; Valdosta 0.
Waycross 10; Brunswick 2.
Amcrlcus 4; Cordele 3.
American Association.
St. Paul 3- Minneapolis 7.
Kansas City 2; Milwaukee 8.
Cleveland 2; Indianapolis 15.
lyouisvllle 4; Columbus 16.
International League.
Buffalo 5; Toronto 1.
Rochester 5- Montreal 0.
Newark 3; Providence 2.
(Only three games scheduled).
Nortn Carolina League
Greensboro 0-6; Winston-Salem
5-1.
Ixirham 8; Ralejgh 1,
Asheville 2; Charlotte 3. do In
nings).
WANTED: COLORED ROTH TO CAR- 1
ry paper* In Colored Territory. Apply
Bub Station No. 1, 1927 Bollock St. ts)
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
THE DAILY PUZZLE
Fourth of July—Find Another Boy
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE.
Toledo, Sacramento, Omaha.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Gulls 3; Lookouts 1.
At Chattanooga—
Score: R. H. E.
Mobile .. 003 000 000—3 11 0
Chattanooga . . 000 000 100 —1 3 1
Robertson and Schmidt; Paige,
Sindler and Street.
Pels-Crackers Tie-Up.
At Atlanta —
Score: R H B
New Orleans .. 001 011 101—5 17 1
Atlanta 300 000 110—5 « 2
Vvilson and Adams; Dent and Dunn
Vols 6; Barons 3.
At Birmingham—
Soore: R H B
Birmingham .. 000 000 030 —3 6 3
Nashville .. .. 000 010 050—6 9 0
Robinson and Dllger; Berger and
Gibson.
Turtles Lose.
At Memphis—
Score: R. H. E
Memphis 010 120-100 —5 12 2
Montgomery .. 001 101 014- 8 12 1
G. Merritt and Bern is, McLeod;
Day and Donahue.
SWIMMING RECORDS.
San Francisco, Cal. —Duke Kahana
moku, of Honolulu, holder of many
world’s swirpming records, finished
second last night In the first half
mile race of his career.
Ludy Danger, Los Angeles Athletic
Club won, bettering his own pace,
coast record with a now one of 11:
46 1-5.
In the third heat of the 100-yard
dash, A. C. Rappel, of the Illinois
Athletic club, «wam the distance in
55 1-5 seconds, three-fifths of a sec
ond slower than the world's record,
held by Kahanamoku.
BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIPS.
London. —Stamford Bridge athletic
field was the scene today of the con
tests for the British championship*
In track and field events. About a
dozen American athletes sere among
tne 240 entrants.
LABT FIGHT OVER 10 ROUNDS.
New Orleans.—Probably the last
fight here tinder the state law which !
limit* boxing matches to ten rounds'
Is to he staged tonight between
Johnny Dundee, of New York, and
Joe Mandot, est New Orlean*, light !
weights The entire membership of;
the general assembly, which recently i
enacted the law prmittlng twenty-1
round bouts in lamislana, was sent
complimentary tickets to the event,
by the promoter*.
Stops Neuralgia —Kills Pains.
Sloans Liniment give* Instant re
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It
goes straight to the painful part—
Soothes the Nerves and Stops the
Pain. It Is also good for Rheuma
tism. Sore Throat, Cheat Pains and
Sprain*. You don’t need to rub—lt
penetrate*. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Ixtuls
vlllc, Ky,, writes: "I sulTered with
quite a severe Neuralgic Headache
for four month* without any relief. I
used Sloan'* Liniment for two or
three night* and I haven’t Buffered
with my head *lnee." Get a bottle
today. Keep in the house all the
time for pain* and all hurt*. 25c„
60c and $1 00, at your druggist.
Buckles'* Arnica Salve for Sores.
COBB IN LEAD
BUS SLUMP
C. Walker Second, Baker
Third in American League.
E. Burns, Philadelphia, Heads
National Sluggers.
Chicago. —Ty Cobb’s idleness, forc
ed on him by a broken thumb and
sltifnp in the work of his rivals put
tlie Detroit star in first place among
batters of the American league, ac
cording to averages published here
today. Ills percentage Is .349. Next,
is C. Walker, Ft. 1-ouln, with .343.
Baker oT Philadelphia Is third with
.329 anil Crawford of Detroit fourt.i
with .324. Phlledlphla lends In club
batting with .261 and Detroit Is sec
ond with .246.
E. Burns, of Philadelphia, is lead
ing batter In the National League.
His average for 24 games is .395.
Next come Hummel, Brooklyn, 352;
Dalton, Brooklyn .339. and Grant, of
New York .337. Philadelphia leads
In team hitting with .267 and New
Yrok is next with .226.
In the Federal League Charlie Carr,
Indianapolis, continues leader, with
.419 Kauff. Indianapolis, Is second,
wltn .402, and the Indianapolis club
lead* In team batting with .296.
Knlsely. Birmingham and Kirby,
Mobile, lead the Southern Associa
tion batters with .361 each. Atlanta
with .273, leads the clubs.
CAUSE OF DOU3LE ATTACK
ON NEGRO A MYSTERY
Enoch Abernay, a negro flagman
who ha* been laid up fora month with
a broken leg. the result of a fall from
a switch engine, was again laid up
lohi night with knife and bullet
wound*.
lie had left hi* hou*e for the first
time *lnce Ills accident, limping along
Gwinnett street, when, at the corner
of Twiggs, nlmoHt In sight of his
house, he wa* waylaid, according to
hi* statement, by two negroes. One
of these wa* George Blount; the oth
er's Identity I* not known. Blount,
according to some negro witnesses, did
the cutting, Inflicting several wounds
on Abernay and knocking him down.
No sooner was he on the ground than
the other negro drew a pistol and f!re<]
at him, the ball entering the right hip
and fracturing the bone.
Hearcely wee the shot fired before
a call reached the police headquarters,
whence a detail of men under Lieuten
ant Britt hurried out to the scene.
The police patrol took the wounded
man to the Lamar hospital, where he
Is reported to be doing well today.
The cause of the double attack Is a
mystery so far.
OFFICER, CALL THE WAGON.
“Would It he all right,” glgglss the
Office Wsg. “to ''all burlier simps poll
ing places?"
“No, It wouldn’t. However, since we're
on that line, how would It do to speak
of tbs parlor as tbs court roout?” *
GRADUAL FALL
OF THE FOXES
Columbia Defeated Columbus
Yeste -day in First Game of
Series By Score of 2 to 1.
Columbia, S. C.—Columbia defeated
Columbus 2 to l in the first of the
series yesterday, it was a pitchers
battle between Hardin and Hawkins.
Columbia scored its two runs on it
hit batter, safe hunt, two stolen
liases, a wild pitch and sacrifice fly.
Betzell’s fielding and Brooks' batting
featured.
Tlie box score:
Columbus. Ab. R. 11. I’o. A. E
Herndon, 3b 4 0 0 3 0 0
Brooks, 4 0 3 2 2 0
Kolmar, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Thompson, If .... 4 0 (I r> 0 0
Jackson, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0
McDuff, ss 4 0 1 0 1 0
Fox, lh 4 0 0 4 2 0
Krebs c 3 0 1 6 0 0
Hawkins, p 3 I 2 0 1 0
Totals 34 0 824 6 0
Columnia. Ab. It. H. Po. A. E.
Eberts, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Osteen, sh 4 0 1 1 1 0
Lake, rs 3 () 0 1 0 0
Weir, cf- 2 I 1 4 0 0
Bet/.ell, 2b I t) 0 8 ti 2
Harblson, II) 2 1 1 9 0 0
Finnegan, 3b 2 0 0 I 2 0
Obalker, c 2 0 0 3 1 0
Oardin, t> 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 2 3 27 10 2
Score by Innings: R
Columbus 000 000 (UO—l
Columbia 020 000 OOx —2
Summary—Stolen bases, Osteen,
Weir, Harblson; sacrifice hits, Bet
zell, Harblson; sacrilice fly, Finne
gan' two-base hits. Brooks; double
play's, Hetzell to Harblson, Hawkins
to Fox to Herndon; struck out, by
Oardin 2, by Hawkins 5; bases on
balls off Hawkins; wild pitch, Haw
kins; hit by pitcher Weir; left on
liases, Columbus 0, Columblt. ... rime
1:25. Umpire, Pender.
BAD CUTTING AFFAIR IN
FENWICK STREET PARK
young White Man Found With
Throat Cut and Deep Stab in
Back—ln City Hospital.
The people who live around the lU
tl • park on Fenwick street, Herons from
the Augusta Factory, were startle!
out of their sleep yesterday morning
Ht 3 o’c lock by a shrill scream inn
cry proceeded from the park under
their windows and was Imperative
enough to make several men get up
and go to see what the matter was.
They found a young white man, Ha.v
nli. Scott Icy name, lying on the side
walk with ills throat cut and a deep
stab in his back They arrived In
tlrncj to th« hllckhl culprit ulHiip
pear in the direction of the depot, and
gave him a chase for some distance.
The man wtio did the rutting is said
to tie Walter Beiwln, a white man,
who was sitting on a bench In the park
with Scott. Scott, It Is said, pushed
Beiwln roughly off the seat for some
reason unknown, and the latter, after
picking himself up off the ground,
went for Scott with a knife, which
he burrcl up to the lilt In the wounded
man’s back. Drawng the knife out,
he slashed Scott’s throat, almost sev
orng tils head. Meanwhile, however,
Scott's scream leaving aroused the
neighborhood, Beiwln look to his heels
and has so far evaded the efforts of
the police to trace him.
Call Officer Denahy was sent out
to the. scene of the cutting and scam
after Ills arrival the ambulance ar
rived and rushed Scott to the* city hos
pital. He whs thought Ht first to ho
mortally wounded hut he now Is re ■
ported to bo out of danger, and doing
nicely.
The police say It Is the worst rut
ting which has occurred this year.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Savannah, Ga.—Charles B. Waters,
26 years of age, manager of a ferti
lizer fai tory here, was killed by light
ning while returning from a fishing
trip on the Ogeechee river near King’s
Ferry Friday. Je« Bravo, 15, who was I
In the motorboat with Mr. Waters,
received a severe shock. The body
was badly burned by the bolt. Mr.
Waters came hero from Florida sov
tral year* ago.
THE COLONEL REBIGNB.
New York.—Theodore Roosevelt has
resigned from the editorial staff of
The Outlook was learned last night.
He had been a contributing editor
since March, 1909, when ho left the
White House.
laiwrencc Abbott, one of the pro
prietors of the publication, said there
hsd been no break In relations be
tween the colonel and the magazine
management.
By “Bud” Fisher
SEA GULLS WON
OPENING CAME
Charleston Won the Opening
Game of the Series From
Macon Yesterday Afternoon.
Charleston. S. C.—Batting “Lefty”
Lewis at will. Charleston won the
opening game of the series from Ma
con here yesterday, 5 to 0. Cochran
was in superb shape and held the
visitors to throe lilts, two being made
ufter the seventh. The feature of the
game was the hitting of Harris and
McMillan’s base-running, in the
eighth he stole second, third and
home.
The box score:
Macon. Ab. R. H. Po. A. E
Matthews, cf .. .. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Moore. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Bowden, if 4 0 0 6 0 0
Stinson, rT 4 0 1 1 1 0
Munn, lb 4 0 1 9 0 1
Hush&n, c 3 0 1 2 0 0
Flrestlne, ss .... 2 0 0 1 0 0
Bell, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0
p I 0 0 0 B 0
Totals 29 0 3 24 10 1
Charleston. Ab. U. H. Po. A. E.
Russell, cf 2 0 I 3 0 0
Hamilton, 3b .. .. 2 0 0 0 3 0
Bernsen, if 4 0 0 0 0 0
Siibrle, 1b 4 0 0 14 1 0
McMillan, rs 4 2 2 0 0 0
Marshall, c 3 1 1 7 2 0
Harris, 2b 4 2 3 2 2 0
Durtneyer, ss 3 0 2 0 2 0
Cochran, p 4 0 1 1 3 0
Totals 30 5 10 27 13 0
Score by Innings: R
Macon 000 000 000—0
Charleston 010 200 02x—5
Summary—Two-liase hits, Mar
shall; threabase lilt, Harris; first
base on balls, off fatwis 2, off Coch
ran 2; left on bases, Macon 5, Char
leston 7; struck out, by Lewis 1, by
Cochran 7; sacrifice hits, Russell,
Hamilton, Marshall, Durmeyer; stolen
bases, McMillan < 14, Russell, Mar
shall, Harris- passed ball, Banhan;
wild pitch, Lewis; batter hit, Flre
stlne; double play, Bell to Flrestlne.
Time, 1:21. Umpfre, l^auzon.
WEST VIRGINIA’B DEBT.
Richmond. Va.—ll. D. Hatfield, gov
ernor of West Virginia; A. A. Lllley,
attorney geneml of that state; Judge
J. II Holt of,'Huntington and Septi
mus Hall, member of the legislature,
are here In conference with Gov. If.
('. Stuurt over the West Virginia deh.t
question.
They seek permission, it I* under
stood to examine ante-bellum record*
of Virginia
Low Cost of Living Menu
(BY MRS. RAY.)
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloups.
Baked Sausaqee Creamed Poitatoes
Rice Muffins Coffee
DINNER
Fried Chicken with Cream Qravy
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Corn Fritters
Pineapple and Cherry Salad
Case Parfalt Cake
SUPPER
Sardine Salad
Tomato Toast Cake
Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream
BREAKFAST
Rice Muffins—Mix on* cup of milk
wl'li one oup of flour, one egg, one cup
or naked rice, two teaspoons of baking
powder, the name of butter, and a lit
tle ttalt. Bake In a hot oven fifteen
minutes.
DINNER.
Fried Chicken Joint the chicken and
drop each piece In boiling fat. Keen
boiling until the chicken can bo pierced
with n fork und In a nice brown.
Cream Gravy—Melt two tablespoon* of
DUtteft’ and mfr In a tablespoon of f our
Keep stirring until smooth nn<l add a
cup and a half of milk and stir until
thick.
Corn Fritter*—Mix two cup* of chop
ped com with half a cup of milk, the
Mnniii of flour, two eggs and a te-ispoon
of l/aklng powder. Fry In boiling fat.
Pineapple and Chtrry Salad—Ml* a
cup each of chopped chetvles and pine
apple with a mayonalee. Add a quarter
of a cup of chopped nut* and aerv* on
crisp lettuce.
Case Parfalt—Whip one cup of cream,
add a cup of very strong coffee, a cup
of powdered sugar and turn Into a
mould. Pack with salt and Ice and tat
stand three hours. Un-mold and serve.
SUPPER
Cardlne Salad lAuln the ftah. place
on lettuce nml pour over a dreaalng
made by mixing the oil In which the fish
was peeked with two tablespoons of tar
ragon vinegar and a little dry mustard.
Tomato Toast—Boll one cup of toma
to, half n cup of milk, a pinch of soda
and thicken with a little dissolved flour.
Have ready thin slices of buttered toast
and pour over the hot tomato. >,
THREE