davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

came involved n a quarrel. Day drew
his revolver, and, without warning, shot
Berah through the heart John Aiken,
a bystander, started towards the door,
and Day. crazed with excitement, SHOT
him in the shoulder, infiicting a mortal
wound.
Hugh Gerah when seen by a World
reporter yesterday in North's saloon,
where he is a bartender. reasserted his
determination to avenge his brothers
death.
When think of IT, said he, 81 can
hardly bear up. Jim and I were al
ways together. He was eighteen months
younger than 1 and the baby Of the
family. You ought TO have known Jim.
He was as gentle as a woman and never
harmed soul in his life. Quarrel?
Why, he would not quarrel with any
bo5y and this murderer killed him for
some other reason. But he will never
live a minute after 1 set my eyes on
him. I'll shoot him if 1 die the next
m nutel On, poor jim
Gerah could say no more, but bowed
his head on the bar and gave way to
sobs.
The murdered man was one time a
partner of Jim Corbett in Portland,
Ore, and was well known on the Pacific
coast and in the south. He was "a years
old and unmarried
Gerah started last night for Chicka-
sha. He is only afraid that Day will 'be
lynched before ne gets a chance at him.
The above from the New York World,
refers to a double killing at Chikasha
Indian Territory, as told in an Eagle
spec al last Friday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

Mrs. Tichen, former wife of Mr.. Cor
don Hill, proprietor Of the Douglas
Avenue hotel, yesterday kidnapped her
two young daughters and few the cour-
try.
Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock,
Mrs. Everett, residing at 135 North
Emporia, sent a note TO Mr.. Hill re-
questing that his two little daughters.
Edna and Pearl, be allowed TO spend the
day with her little girl. They had been
there before and as Mrs. Everett was
friend OF Mr. HIS ne compiled with
the request. The children arrived in due
time at the Everett apartments on the
third floor of the Bayiess block, where
much to their surprise they saw their
mother, whom they had not seen for
nearly TWO years. She having remarked
after the divorce and gone with her
new husband TO Tennessee TO live.
Mrs. Tichen had arrived in the city on
a late tram the previous evening. Mrs.
Everett claims that she had absolutely
TO knowledge that Mrs. Tichen was in
the city and was greatly surprised when
sne called on her yesterday morning.
Mrs. Tichen took her t~o daughters
and went out, supposedly to purchase
some trinkets for the children, While
she was out she went 10 Surgeons liv-
cry and hired a single buggy and driver.
The rig was brought 10 the Bayless
block, where Mrs. Tichnen and the chill
dren got in and were driven to Green
witch, Kan, in order TO catch the Mis-
souri, Pacific train which leaves here at
2:10 in the afternoon. Mrs. Everett
said that her little girl saw them drive
off and told her but as she was very
busy making a dress she was unable to
notify Mr. Hill until late in the after
noon, when she dressed and called on
him personally. AS soon as Mr.. Hill
learned the particulars he notified Harry
Sutton. who telegraphed TO the Sheriff
at Fort Scott TO arrest Mrs. Tichnen
and hold her for kidnapping. Il is said
Mrs. Ticnnen IS a very clever woman
and that she may have stopped off be-
fore reaching Fort Scott and taken an
other road in order to throw the officers
off her trial.
About two years ago Mr.. Hill obtain
ed a divorce and the custody Of the
Of age. Mr.. Hill remarked, as did also
Mrs. Hill, she becoming Mrs. Tichnen.
Size went to Tennessee to live and only
returned Wednesday evening in order
to get her children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
CITY IN BRIEF.

Doc Kelley has been appointed city
inspector Of watermelons.
MIR. R. C. Loomis Of FL Dorado was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
County Clerk Denny Is extending the
recent tax levy to the records.
Mike Courtney left last evening for a
few days trip in southwestern Missouri.
Charles Blake, Sam Lloyd, Charles Bell
and others are out on a camping eXpedi-
ton.
Miss Mae Fitzpatrick has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
WeoD City, No.
Mrs NJ j Hume left last evening for
New York City where she expects to be
gone about a month.
II was Rev. Piersel instead Of Rev. Nc
Pherson who was hurt Sunday, as stated
yesterday in the accident notice.
Thomas Scott and Sarah Munson were
married yesterday afternoon by Judge
Haymaker al the brides home on North
Empora avenue.
Earl Blake put IN the afternoon yes
terday breaking young colt with the re-
suit that the cart was broken about as
much as the colt.
Mr.. ]. II. Milton and daughter OF Kan
sas City were taking in the sights OF
Wichita yesterday. They were quarter
ed at the Carey while here.
Miss Grace Taft and Miss Gertrude
Trasper, school teachers Of Gambler, o.
T, are taking a course of short hand in
the Wichita Business college.
Posrman c. J. Lilly will represent the
local postmen at tna Letter Carriers as
ISOLATION which is 10 be held in San
Francisco early in September.
Mr.. F. r. Jeykeli. who is constructing
a railroad in Gautema.a, Central Ameri-
ca, arrived in the ci.y yesterday 10 visit
with relations for a few weeks.
George Israel mas just returned from an
extended trip through western Kansas
AMI Colorado. He spent the time TAX
ing views and getting sunburned.
Divorce proceedings were Instituted In
the district court yesterday for Nina
Johnson against j. B. Johnson and En-
ma Marshall against Albert Marshal
Captain Young. superintendent OF the
Harvey eating houses, was in the city
Yesterday from Hutchinson on his way
sou 4 over The Santa Fe on an inspect
ing tour.
A camping party consiting Of Graham
Campbell. Rob Torring:on, George
Brown and Ray Campbell went out FOR
week at Dun's mill in I. 2. Campbell :
new camping wagon yesterday.
Mr. Z. f. Hogue. specia. pension ex-
aminer. has been transferred here from
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hogue takes the
place formerly held by Mr.. J. T. Manner.
Mr.. oHgue's family has arrived and they
Will go TO housekeeping as soon as they
find suitabiei oca;ion.
Mr.. Charley Cohn left yesterday over
the anita Fe for New York City where he
viii soend week attending 20 some
business affairs Afterwards ne will
join Mrs. Conn and the children at A.
iantic City. where he viii remain dur
inS the month Of Angus.
Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick. who has for
the pas: we years been the proficient
stenographer in the Office OF Messrs.
Ar,ilon ard Couley resigned her posi-
ton last evening. Mss Fitzpatrick has
taken caarge OF the s:enographic work
IN Dun's Mercantile Agency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
SHE CAUSED A DISTURBANCE
Edna Brown Taken to the Police Station
From College Hill.

From College Hill.
Yesterday morning the Patrol wagon
was called to the residence Of Mr.. n.
Baldwin, on College Hill, 70 bring Miss
Edna Brown 70 the station. Edna Brown
has rubbed against misfortune With more
persistency than often falls 70 a person
Of twice her age. She does not seem TO
be over Is years old and she may be
less. She is a fragile, delicate-looking
child with a sweet. angelic face. her
home is in Pittsburg. Kan, where she
has a father living. Her family were in
straited circumstances, and she started
10 Kansas City to obtain work and lessen
the burden. which hung all too heavy.
In Kansas City one Of those vile scorpi-
one Of the red light society saw her and
with lies and promises OF riches induced
her TO come to Wichita. She was taken
TO resort, where after learning the ma
ture of the place she ran away and wan
dered about town for two days without
food while in search of work. She at
last stopped at the home OF Mrs. John
Fisher and asked for work and Cor some
thing to eat Mrs. Fisher gave her food
and knowing that Mrs. Baldwin desired
a servant, took the girl 70 her. Mrs.
Baldwin gave her employment and ev-
erything went smoothly until yesterday.
The girl has had nervous prostration,
and with the heat of yesterday she
seemed TO lose her mind temporarily.
During the time she abused Mrs. Bald
win and made threats which caused Mrs.
Baldwin to call the officers. She was
put in the woman's department of the
city Jail and means were Instituted where
by Il is hoped that she can DE sent home
to her family in Pittsburg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
WILL AvENGE HIS BROTHER
Hugh Gerah Swears to Kill Man Who Muir
dered Jim at Chickasaw.

IT swear by all that hold sacred TO
Kill Jim's murderer on sight. o God,
give me strength to carry out my OATH
With tears streaming down his cheeks
and his right hand uplifted TO heaven
Hugh Gerah knelt on the floor of
North's saloon, on Bergenline avenue.
near Union street, Un.On Hill y. j., on
Friday night and uttered that VOW
In his hand, crumbled and crushed. he
held telegram announcing that his
brother had been shot and killed in
Chickasaw, Indian Territory, the night
before.
The murdered man was James Berah.
He was shot and killed by Willis Day,
a stranger in Chickasaw. Gerah and
Day had been playing cards and be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
ANOTHER GOOD SHOWING
Police commissioners Turn Over $500 10
the City Treasurer

The Wichita police commissioners have
made another highly creditable showing
in their monthly report. Il will be read
with interest by business men and tax
payers. For the month OF July after
paying all current expenses, they paid
over 10 the city treasurer $500. The
present officials have been in power six
months and during that time have paid
ever 70 The city the sum of S2,S50. This
makes a monthly average OF $475. The
amount above expenses which has been
turned over 10 the city each month is:
February, $500; March, $500; April. $500:
May $3.50; June 800, and July $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
Beet and the Cheapest.

"Swee; Sacred Songs" is a choice col-
lection o: the fines; devotional music
now in general Use in church -hoirs and
among singers n the home. TIE seIec-
lions emboiy many wei.-known Esyoriis
compositions There is also q variety
OF duets. quartei.es and anthems. III
Guiding some CT the oes; modern c0I1go-
si..ons- The collection embraces s0eut
sixty selections. al % higa order O.
excellence. and many % hem the IN
dying work 0. IRE master composers
os Inc world We knox ot ID coI.ec-
ton OF sacred music now before me
public which contains SO large = NUNS.
o: ne fines; compositions il sacred sozg
published a. such q moderate p-ice"-
Rev. ]. s. Caa;wsl. Editor OF TIE Uni
ve-sal!sc. Caicazo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
FAIR ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS
Executive Board Respects the Memory of
J. j. Mcnamara

Az meeting Of the Wichita State Fair
association, held Angus; 5, the following
resolutions were passed by unanimous
consent of che executive board:
AS a tribute to the honorable dead and
a token Of tender sympathy to the living
We offer these resolutions:
Resolved, That 1t is with deep emotion
that this association notes the death OF
a member of the executive board. J. ].
Mcnamara.
Resolved, That in his transition this
association loses a valuable member. the
community an exalted man. the widow
and children the highest type OF hus-
band and father.
Resolved, That the members o, his
association extend their sincere sympa-
thy 10 the family Of their deceased asso-
ciate.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
signed by the individual members Of the
executive board and oe spread upon The
records OF the association. and that cop
les be furnished the family OF the de-
ceased and to the press o. the city for
publica lion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
publication.
rwENrY.NlNTH ANNIVERSARY
To be Held in Wichits. October 20 and 9
by the A. O. L. w

The .wenty-nin;h anniversary OF tie
Southwestern association o. the A o. L
w VIII hold lis annual meeting in his
city on the 9th ana 18Th % Octobe- next
Arrangements are being made WIKI the
railroads for reduced fare and the CON-
miu,ee appointed by the two lodges OF
this city is composed OF E. I. Spencer.
Fred L. Bel. Christian Dees. j. B De
yie-. Herman Hi and J. T Donneli. in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
TEN ROUND CONTEST WITH GLOVES
Young Murphy of This City and Kid Harris
of Guthrie Matched.

On next Tuesday night. in Red Mems
hall, Young Murphy of this city will have
a glove contest with kid" Harris OF
Guthrie. o. T. 1t will be for scientific
points and will last zen rounds unless
one OF the contestants should land a
pivot blow on the jaw Murphy Is well
known here and is said to be very clever
with his dukes. besides being shifiy on
his feet and good dodger. Harris has
won a number OF notable fights through
out Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
His friends say tina; he is very scen-
tific besides being able 20 punch with
effect The local sports are ali worked
up over the event and predict go"
that Will be interesting TO those who are
interested in the manly art OF self de-
fence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
TWO MAD DOG sCARFs
Canine on Second Street Cuts Some Ouee
Capers.

Yesterday afternoon a black dog In
the street south Of The Fletcher block
began 10 snap and froth at the mouth
and turn around in the wildest sort OF a
a..
The people a5ou. few in minute and
notified the officers that the dog was
mad. After the first At the dog starred
toward the river. and Oficer Zimmerniaa
followed.
Another mad dog scare il reported
from the vicinity OF Fu-ley, or the Rock
Island In any even: !: Is well - watch
the dogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
TO-DAY AT TWO O'CLOCK
Policeman Reeder Will Answer Petzold's
Charges.

Patrolman Reeder answered summons
and appeared in Judge Glenn's court
yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock. Sub
poenas were made out for witnesses and
the trial set for O'Clock this afternoon,
when Mr. Reeder will answer charges.
The state has summoned the follow
Jig witnesses: Mary GiontZ Tribly
Shiels, Mrs. Hook, Paddy Hawley,
John Wilson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
CASE WAS DISMISSED
G. w. Miller Quits His Claim Against the
Mcmahon Estate

The suit o. g. ". Miller against the
Mcmahon estate was brought u3 in
Judge Gienn's court yesterday morning.
bur after some Iit;ie progress was dis
missed. The whole thing vas disposed OF
OF motion OF the plaintiff claiming that
prejudice would hinder justice sad il
were better done with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
"SWEET SACRED SONGS"
Tributes of Praise From Wichita
rIusical Talent.

Church oaoirs are getting the Sweet
Sacrc- Songs" There are dozen songs
In the Jay% tha. W. COS; in sseel music
s. cents each. number q them a 20
Gems each. a.. nos piece ia ne entire
collection & hfry-rine that can De paF-
chased for lees man g cents. You can
s2cure the w1o.e s. s1ngs ,or % ceu;a
a. The Esgie counting room
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
Gard Of Thanks

I WISH 20 return thanks - ny many
friends fo< ,helr kindness ana sympathy
in my deep so-row. me death Os ny son.
Richard Soarie-
MRS. P L sPCRRIER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
READY TO START
IF FRANCHISE Is GRANTED WORK
WILL COMMENCE AT ONCE.

ing Letters From Eastern Manofacsur-
ers Asking for Information - TO What
Will be Needed In the Event the Com
psuy secures q Franchise. from the CITY
Couuci,-The Ordinance Is Now Being
Prepared by City Attorney Adams aud
VIII Likely be Submitted Monday Night
The gentleman who has charge OF the
interests OF Mr.. ". F. Ellis in this ci.y
has recently received letters from east
ern manufacturers which po-tend much
for the street railway OF this city. pro-
vided that The city council and the COM
pany can reach an agreement ABOUT The
franchise. BY the level headed business
men OF the city II is op!ned that the two
corporations Will agree on terms salts
factory ID both parties. The ordinance
with the provisos is now being drawn
by City Attorney Adams. and it Will
probably De completed and presented 20
the council meeting next Monday night.
That both parties mean business there
is No question. Mr.. Ellis viii, in all Ike
lihood, De al the next meeting with ais
attorneys.
The street car manager has recently
received letters frem the ST. Louis Car
company asking for particulars regard
ing wha, cars viii likely be used. the
kind, the quality and number. The Iii
nois Steel company Of Chicago have also
written asking how many miles Of rails
will be used provided the street car
company secure the franchise. They
have asked FOR the weight, length and
kind OF s,eel that will probably be select
ed. Other concerns further east have
been seeking all kinds Of information
relative 70 wires, trolleys and such other
machinery as is necessary + thor
ough renovation OF the preseul system.
The manager takes it that Mr.. Ellis is
taking time by the forelock, and IL he
secures the franchise will be ready a,
once to start the work OF putting in the
new line. II ne should not receive sat-
isfactory franchise ne will not be out
anything for having prepared the way
for an early start. II the council and
Mr.. Ellis come TO an agreement the new
line viii be completed before the snow
flies in the fall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

A nsrcaaa; offers substitutes because
lie makes Ioi % money o. ;asz1- Goot
articles cannot be -. on The market a;
. h.gs profit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
FILES A NEW BOND
Kansas National Bank Revises Its suret.
With the County

With the County.
The Kansas National bank filed new
bond as the county depository yesterday
with County Clerk Denny. This was
necessary on account of the death Of j.
J. Mcnamara, one Of the banks bonds
men. The amount Of the bond is 100000
and the new bondsmen are w. S. Corbett
Thos. Fitch, c. H. Davidson, w. E. Stan
ley, l. n. Dean, j. o. Davidson, C. L.
Davidson and COler Sims
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
At ThOnSOn'S

Everybody feels happy this morning on
account OF the nice rain Of last night.
and everybody hopes for more. Even
the yegets bles smile this morning and
look a. fresh and crisp as you could
ask. We always nave our goods fresh
and crisp.
Big Juicy. Sweet Watermelons. 10 and i5c
Boston Cantelopes, 8, 10 and.......... 15c
Evergreen Swee; Corn, doz. for. 15c
Tomatoes. ricn. red. ripe. by the basket
Or bushsl Ask for price.
Everything that is choice in Vegetables
can be found al cur store
\ new shipment Of Teas and Co~ees
received today. Schiliing's Besl Teas al
ways on hand
Bast Flour. any brand, per sack 81 .o5
Try a si.ce q our New YORK
Cheese. per ID ..........-......... poe
We advertise our goods for tasi-
w0rta-not 20 bsat anybody. Our prices
ara legi:ima;e-not 20 un3e-seli some
BODY csc. Our goods are what we rep
resant them-;ae very best-aot 'just az
good as others Please e; the iAs: re-
mark soak in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
10 ne Daily Eazls.

40 -AE Ratt f1ss-
Every enc nat thorauzhiy examined
ne book o.: "sxeet Sacred Songs can
trg.hfaiiy attest - ne may snzs
composs5 ~ on bes, authors. al fscos-
n.ze1 b. car bsst singers 81 ne ? most
mer.i5r0as work IA sacr-1 songs quar-
tets. &c. Halcn a-s aalgsrsaiT atogtsI
by church cs8irs asd orsT;ory s5iol.'s
taroug5og; tie ianf Sea xsnsroa.
been mad. ana al n se Interested
saoB,1 avail themselves q tbs sypor-
tunliy 20 p3ssAss this Tovk u Eogli
Be- a vsl1se.e acquisition 70 any musical
library. srs = chssrf1liy rsc1rn nsntsi
a. csiiscsion g serEs - superior
NEXT. AALTfSA \ WALDEN.
Teacher u ys!c~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
STOLE HER GIRLS
MRS. TIOHNEN KIDNAPS HER TWO
YOUNG DAUGHTERS.

While They Were Visiting at Mrs. Everett's
In the BayIess Block Their Mother Calls
and Takes Them in a Buggy to Green
wich, Where She Boards the Missouri
Pacific Train for the East-She Was Di-
vorced From Mr.. Gordon Hill and He
had the Custody of the Chiidren-Comes
From Tennessee to Get Them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

70 TIE Pab,-sass e 10 E4s.s.
= at gao - ka2E taat pa are hsv-
srs sgca a r1a "a sEse. sarrst ss1xs'
Ia kszs WA; y sasts - sf3ssss
1. 10 a assrs 81 c<aa 9&Tes ain 80 iss,
Se-sa e sss csiss-t.sa. :zxs s,ea.srs
"a rssearasGs.ax = > a. lox4rs e.
saerei ssax& Il I8SODES.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

To tie P4e-sssT q 10 EsSis:
Z asgs exs-lss1 &c Saslerssar.
-sxss. s2-ss4 saga al an ssrsses.y
as.eafsss. t2zi - azs cs1eSsiSs can
os ta-assae5 a. - sS~ s~4es. {: q ca
s.ly xor.a 81 glsoss tas YTses ASKED ara
every az1~ s5osl3 sAss eas- TIE vase
e .fs Ssepeaes o. ssrA anzxsz - a soea.
ra1zo; De oxs-es;tnss~s. sas .xesysas
sn114 axe ssvsatzxs q ssls es2osss-
Ely - seaeross,y .srG-s1ss ~ fss Es-
&c Tosss sY1ly.
JESSIE L CLARK.
-s.s'- ss =...-. xs13s ses>slA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06
Psslsssr e ne Fsx.

70 ire Psbssher - re Fzxs:
an De. sa;s1 zlfa my e5oy Q: ~s~s.t
Sacred sgnEs~ - a csg5eefisn u ls
e.sunc- a5ssn-s OTzr Anything J skss
heretofore CANNED X 10 a case nAss.
familiarity Elu zYo1scs &fT@ers1n. Un-
Ike oineF lsE-p-lce5 muse. ne pager
ard pria.s are o god xrz3s. MAKING
IT'S seAg.fgl .o.ts xo.ta May ;.Sss
he yE.cs ssks4 - g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-06

Director Sseknsr Cs1ssrysssry G
Ezs3c
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-01

To add teaspoonful of sugar to
every pint of milk when the milk is to
be thickened with cornmeal.
That oatmeal is much improved if
sugar is put in while it is cooking in
stead OF being put on it at the table.
To keep brick on the back of the
stove and set the food ON it that is to
be kept warm.
If there are no potatoes to use for
making bread, to take pan of clab-
bered milk, heat it boiling hot and
strain the whey into the -four, and
then proceed to mix the dough in the
: usual manner
That the best way to keep boiled
mush from being lumpy is to stir up
the meal with enough cold water to
merely wet it, and then stir it into the
kettle of boiling water.
Never to cut potatoes for baking;
but for steaming or boiling to draw
the edge of a sharp knife halfway
around lengthwise, SO that they will
crack open nicely.
To tie piece of stale bread in a
white muslin cloth and drop it into
the kettle with the boiling cabbage, to
help absorb the offensive odor.
To make graham bread the same as
white bread, and then steam it three
hours, instead of baking it one.
That when baking powder is used
for biscuits the shortening should be
stirred in after all the Ingredients are
added including the flour, and they
will be much lighter and more faky.
To cut the thin skin from the out
side of a leg of mutton, or the mutton
chops before cooking them, in order
to remove the woody taste that
some find so Objectionable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-10-01

Half pound finely chopped suet,
one pound flour, one teaspoonful OF
salt, and one cup cold water. Sit
-four and salt in a bowl, add the suet
and mix the whole with the water into
a stiff paste. Roll it out on Toured
board a quarter inch in thickness, put
in the centre half dozen finely cut
tart apples, sprink c one tablespoonful
sugar and little flour between them
and add pinch of nutmeg and one
teaspoonful butter in small pieces.
Dip large napkin in hot water, wiring
out and dust with flour. Cover the
apples with the paste, lay the pudding
in centre of cloth, fold the cloth to-
gether, and tie it tightly Have a
large kettle of water with half table
spoonful salt over the fire; as soon as
it boils put in Il e pudding, cover the
kettle and boil Two hours. Serve with
nutmeg sauce. The pudding should
be served as soon as taken from the
water New York Press.