davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
FLA | DENIAL
BY PRESIDENT | I ]
Declares He Never Made State
nent Attributed to Him by
Delegate to Convention.
WAR BEGUN ON LAB OR UNIONS.
Plans Projected for Organiza-
ton OF Employees on Ex-
tensives Scale.
B d. 5. J.
5(By AssocIated Press )

q NEW YORK, November 3o.-Plans for
organizing the employe' s OF labor In this
country to combat the labor unions were,
considered at to-day's session OF the Cit
sizens' Indus trial Association Convention,
Among He several addresses delivered
was one by Daniel Davenport. OF Bridge.
port, Conn, executive agent Of the
American Anti.Boycott Association. Mr..
Davenport's subject wa This Purposes
and Work OF the American Anti-Boycott
Associations" He told Of the suits against
the United Hatters. which he said had
been Of great moral effect In bringing
home to workers responsibility for the
boycott.
John Beattie q representative Of the
Master Painters and Decorators Asso-
citation, speaking of tho labor situation
in New York, said: IA
Recently i asked President Roosevelt
as an American citizen to use his in
fluence to put the responsibility on labor
unions. and he said, That's the thing
that Is needed'''
The Resolutions.
The report OF the Committee on Resolu-
tiorLs, which wes adopted. reafirns the
objections as adopted at the Chicago and
Indianapolis conventions OF the Citizens
Industrial Association and again declares
for the open shop. Demanding only good
faith and fair dealing. 1t discriminatey
against neither union nor independent
labor En- al
THE freedom OF the apprentice and the
right OF the Individual to have aArade
and follow It,
''The right OF private contract. with
equal obligation upon employer and en-
ployes.
The right to work, limiting the hours
of labor, whether OF brains or OF the
hand, Is a matter of mutual agreement,
not a subject for arbitrary legislative
enactment.''
Tho resolutions direct the Executive
Committee to take the necessary steps
to secure a proper channel of activity for
the correlation OF Interested orgd::..ations
with tho Citizens Industrial Association
Of America. a &, i
4 Tho resolutions oppose the limitation
which the trades union sets upon the
number OF apprentices n8nny shop and
favors the establishment OF public artisan
schools. giving N diploma which shall
be the evidence OF the right to begin
to practice a trade,
The resolutions finally condemn the
policy OF trade unions In prohibiting
membership int State militia MS dis
loyal and dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
TO OBSERVE LAST DAY
OF GREAT W0RLD'S FAIR
Exposition Will End at Mid
night, When illumination
Will Cease.
iBy Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS November so,-The final
day OF the louisiana Purchase Eyposi-
ton Will be fittlngly observed Tomorrow.
and 1t lis expected that st. Louis will at
tend almost ell masse i'ha day has bean
set aside as a holiday. a great number
Of business houses will be closed and the
concluding day Of the Exposition viii be
in1ades memorable IN the history Of the
great Worlds Fair. II VIII bu known IS
.Francis Day and President David r..
Francis Will be the guest Of honor.
Promptly at midnight the Illumination
that has amazed millions of visitors With
its grandeur will he turned Off and the
Worlds Fair win have soslnpsly ended,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
SIXTEEN DEER HUNTERS
MEET DEATH In ONE SEASON.

y 79 0.@1 fBy Ass0cats1 l'resA I79-
aIILyYAIik kEE. MIS-, Nov So..--siS-
tfee,, deer hunters III Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan have met death, and seven
Others have been wounded during The
deer hunting season, which ended to-
night. Even this frigktfnl lat Of hunt
Ing casualties. due III almost every IN
stance to carccssness, is exceeded by
tho list OF dead and wounded. due to nc
cidents to hunters of drck. Tar ridges.
RABBITS and thcr srna.I game, Of those
engaged In this sport twent " 81 Il h q g
met death since September lst and twelve
have been wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
LONDON AND PARIS
EXCHANGE HAS CLOSED
q (Ey Associated Press.) u

q (I3y yASSOClaItu l'TtFN.J -. - 73Il
LONDON, Nov a.--Thc London and
Paris Excha nge, which did "a large bus
iness III stocks. closed its offices In Lon
don TO day. l'Thc failure had 10 effect
on the market. The exchange dealt
largely in the provinces where small In 4
ycstors utilized lis numerous branch Of
fees. sz b Isl
After meeting of the creditors This
afternoon 1t was announced that efforts
were being made looking tDftiding over
Tho difficulties. a statement will be Is
sued to- morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
RICHMOND FIRM
CAUGHT IN FAILURE
fspec,al 10 Tho Times- -Dispa tch.)

- Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.--Joseph Borry &
Co. stock brokers. Of this city. hlcd a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-day.
J Judge Hall appointed Edward s. Thomas
receiver in the e2inyoluntary proceedings
brought by creditors. The firms llabili-
amount to Sl35, 1000. The nominal assets
arc s357,s77, including stocks and bonds
worth s1o9,4e9. Of which s17aoi4 are
pledged for loans. There are over 1.000
creditors. among them NJ. ]. Wood. Of
TIolpens, Va, sl2,514, and Hobson & Co..
OF Richmond, Va, $10104
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
EMPEROR Z OPENS DIET. ,l|!E|:'l
Says japanese Forces Have Been
Victorious in Every
Battle.
fRv Associated .PresJss,).

TOXIC. November s0,--The Emperor
formally opened. the second war diet to-
dny. He rode through the crowded streets
In n state coach escorted by = troop oh
5lancers and accompanied by The crown
prince his staff and some members ot
the Imperial household, 20 the House o.
Parliament, where both houses were as
sa,nhled In the chamber Of representa-
tives
The Emperor ascended the dais from
which he read the. following address
I'VE hereby perform the .Sere n'ony ot
opening the Imperial diet
tlve nnno,nco to the members Of tbs
Holse OF Peers and OF the House OF Keep
,resentatives
'vThat to our profound delight our -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS
i. TO HON OR GOCKRELL
(By Associuled PrcsS.l

~. lBy Ask1clALGd FrcsE.f
coekrell, or Missouri, who arrived In
washington last night from his home.
called to-day OH President Roosevelt
The President informed sena!or Cock n
5rell that he would appoint him as q lnenl-l
her Of either the Istllmian Canal Commits
sion or OF tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission as the senator might elect
Senator Cockrell said to his friends after
the conference that ho would not nnFI
lnounce his decision at once 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
sULLY CREDITORS WILL
ACCEPT rs PER CENT,

7 'ITa -I IBy AssoclateR Fross) -TIT'l ,7II
IS. NEW YORK, Nov, So,--Thn creditors
of the y. j. sully Company have with
drawn all objection to the claims fled
against the company and have agreed to
accept a 25 per cent, dividend on the
5000, 900 Of assets now in the hands OF
the receiver. The step was announced
tn-d day at meeting OF creditors held
beforo Referee-in- Bankruptcy Coke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Heavy, X, \, Bombard1nent.

! Nia III (By{ Associated Press .a4 ss5gt
LONDON. December 1.-THE Daily Tcle-5
graphs s corresp dent at Che Foo.3
cabling under the date OF 4 November
further heavy bonbar dlnents Of Port IA ~
thur at IL o clock Tlesday y light.
Il The Morning Posts correspondent 4 at
Shanghai legraphs: $ Us sf53
& ..''It Is reported that q Russian torpedo
boat destroyer. returning to Vladivostoks
from a scouting e1,ed tion, was sunk by
the guns OF the Russian forts In error
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
SICK CARRIED FROM
BURNING HOSPITAL
(Bpi Associated Press.) 4

. lITI U .17I If'E IHt"H TTeSs o n
8 PUEBLO COL, Nov. 30.--Fire in the
fifth floor Of st. Mury's Hospital to-day
did s25, 900 damage and caused much cx-
}citelnent. Most OF the patients were re-
moved from the building and some of.
them arc suffering from shock The
sisters and nurses behaved admirably.
and there was no panic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
.OYAMA FALLS BACK
BELOW SINTSINTINs
Retrograde Movement Began
After -Four Days Of Unsuc-
cessful Efforts, and May
or May Not be Signif-
cant-Russians in
Pursuit.
~ Assoo,a.a Ir,ss,

TOXIC, Deoeubsr 1.-The Japaneso
have captured ana now hold aoe mstro hdl,
November ao---1o P. M-1mpsrsA hsaA-$
quarters mads the following announces
mont to-nights Our force opsrat,ns
against as metre hill advanced q .
O'Clock to-day from trenches already cap-
tured near the summit Of the hill ana
are now struggling for the eouthsastern
portion OF the fort on the summit.
A fisrce battle was still in progress -
7 o'clock to-night. \ VI u 4 j.s l33sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
WILSON CHAIRMAN OF
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE

n WASHINGTON, D. G. NOVEMBER 3O.--
Chairman Cortelyou. Of tho National Re-
publican Committee, to-day announced
the appointment OF General John M Will
son, United States army, retired. as chair
man Of tho Inaugural Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
ATLANTA ACCEPTS
s LIBRARY FOR NEGROES
(By Associntcd Tress.l N. "

1. ~ (5y AFsocihtcd Ifess, -.I 7l2 n.
ATLANTA, GA, NOv. 53U,--By Il unnni-1
nlous vote the Finance Committee of
Atlanta's General Council to-day agreed
Z % accept the proposition of Andrew Car,
uegie, donating $40 900 for, q library for
negroes The amount appropriated by
tho Finance Committee Is $1,000 q year
for current expenses. Negroes of the city.
Interested in.the movement will provide
the slte, Ei t5daV5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Fighting in Progress.

e lBy Associated Pless.l .E nj
a8 OTiDa FOO, November S0.--C Chinese who
left Port Dalny November 2sth arrived
here to-day. They 4 say the fighting at
Port Arthur continues. They heard firing
November 18th wflile at sea- The Chi
nese assisted in carrying the Japanese
wounded from the trains to the hospitals
and personally coun ted a thousand. The!
Japanese, they add, seemed depressed. ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Positions Unchanged.
a ssocIated Presl

"A ~ (By Negotiated Prehsl I.
CiENEgR All OISIPS liEADGU ~. t.lo ERS'
VITA FusAN, Tuesday, NovenlneE W ~
.layed in transmissior),--ihe postum - :,
the two armies is practically. unclan
,rhere has been no fighting save OUTPOST
scouting. skirmishes and occasional Rus-
aim bombardments. which are usually
unanswered. Neither side shows ind,.
cations of. moving, The Japanese are noli
apfected blythe increasing cold weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
GEAR FOR PEACE
WHEN WAR n ENDS. a. D
Russia DOesNotC tCOnside
Present Moment
Opportune.
RESPONSE TO NOTE
OF THE PRESIDENT
.--
Count Cassini Calls on Secretary
Hay and Holds Long Con-
ference-An1erican Gov
ernment Is Said
to be Well
Pleased.
fBv As.ocfated Press.)

by AHSCClhLG03 3 S<SSsS
WARRINGTON. D. c.. November so.-
russia Is unwilling 70 Join the powers IN
a second peace conference at The Hague
unt1l her war with Japan is ended. The
Russian reply to Secretary Hays oirc'i- '''l
lar note to the powers Of octo1sr 20
last, inviting them In the name OF ehe fle'
President to reasse senble in conference q
The Hague ITO complete the poatpon's.o
work Of the first conferences, I was deliv-
cred verbally to Secretary Hay to-day
by Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
dor. The Ambassador was REQUESTED oy
his government to say that RUSSIA y near "a
" accented in principle the invitation to
., second conferences at The Hague, and
gladly associated herself with tho Arnert-
can government In its effort to complete
the mission Of the first great assembly
convened under the leadership OF the Rus-
sian Emperor. The ambassador was fur
ther requested to say that We the RUS
sian government very sincerely cherished
these views, It did not consider this mo-
ment opportune for tho conyening Of such
a con ference, and II, therefore must
withhold tits formal acceptance OF the
Invitation until the war In tho far East sat
was at an end. ss .s$s u
Long Conference.
Il Secretary. Hay and Count Cassini were
in conference for nearly an hour. - he
ambassador was careful to assure $.Ate
Secretary that his government Welcomed
the Invitation Of the President as an ad-
iditional evidence OF the American gov
ernment's appreci alton OF me beneficent ne
results OF the first conference and regret
tel the necessity OF suggesting tsa post. :.
.ponement OF the W ork then begun, q work
In which the Russian government no less
than e tho & Amer can was fkeenly inter-
sested. y3.ts ~ 3S
secretary I Hay thanked the am bassador
FOR the cordial!ty with which the sdeclara-
tton Of Russia's adherence In principle
to the proposition had been conveyed to
the American government and assured Z:
him he would forthwith transmit the re-
ply to tho President. 49, 55i s
United States Well { Pleased
Although differ rent ( in form, the Rus
sian reply does not dit tfer In effect from
that Of Great b q lain; France, and tho
other European powers pract tically all OF
which galrend y have riswered the invita-
ton. While Russia Y Is Tthe first power
specifically TO olsuggest la1 post tponement I'M
til the@uloseE Of the war. I all the 4 powers
= +. expreasi1r m their approval of tic propo-
sition reserved for future pourpar rlers the
time when the con ference should be held.
1t can#bes stated It hat this government
Is well pleased with the reception It's
note has received.
& For tho present n it, Is probable the
American government will rest on its
oars. When tho far Eastern war enters
on its final stage. this government will
be prepared to follow up its invitation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
No Connection
sTAI. r 49, 1s-l-- o. = &
alBY Associated Prcss.l.

1A5SOUIH
ALEXANDRIA, IND, November 80, =.
Examination OF the effects of the dead
clairvoyant. Madame I2lado, who COM
mitted suicide here Sunday fails to es-
tublisll any connection between her and
Mrs. Chadwick Madame Ellado has been
travelling with street fairs and carnivals
and killed herself on account Of n love
affair here with n man named Reynolds.
She was buried In the Pauper Gene
terry, ft5S 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Japanese withdrawing
Nv Associated Press


MUKDEN, Nov. 3O.r-The japanese -
withdrawing to the TsanchalL and the
district between Taincheeheu and Slnt-
sintin is clear of them
Quiet generally prevails along the front.
The most important problem now IS the :lt
supply OF fuel and forage. but q oommis-
aio,,, which has been formed. Is taking
@ energetic steps to keep up the supply o.
bot., these necessaries. ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Enormous Losses.

7y3.3 I18G lBy. A0eocfatad4 Pre00.) ft 8.
4 ct, PETEKSBU UdaG, November 80. Jrhsa
Russian consul at Che Foo, telegraphst
that the Japanese captured two forts
in the storming operations against Port
Arthur on November 18th, but the news
is not confirmed from any other quarter
The consul says the Japanese losses
were enoromus, z, and that five thousand
men were sacrificed in two hours. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
DR.. W0oDC0CK TO BE
BISHOP OF KENTUCKY

Z DETROIT. MICH, Nov. so-Rev. Chas.
Fl. Wood cock. rector Of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, In this city, announced to-
dered him several weeks ago o the iap-
pointment as bishop Of the diocese OF Ken
lucky, 4 # s 553 Il Fl tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Invited to Louisville,

& LOUISVILLE liY,, Nov. 3o,--rhe Board
of Trade to-day passed a resolution In
yitinE President Roosevelt to visit Louis
Vile, when he makes his proposed trip
u Tsxaa. u tbA SoEinS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Presidents Denial.

Z 38I3 w = 5N51 (By Associated Press.) y I.II
Z WASHINGTON, November 3.--1t was
authoritatively stated at the Willie
House to-day that the President did not
make the remark attributed to him BY
Mr.. Beattie, OF the Master Painters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
Was Large Borrower.
(By Associated Press.)


CLEvELAND. & OHIO, 1, November 90
Teicgrams from surrounding citizens
show that Mrs. Chad wick was q large
borrower or an attempted large borrower
from most Of the banks and financial In
stitutlons IN those places for the past four
Or five years. ST II 81
wv. T. Fay. or Elyra. said to-day thnt
he had acted rs alisayent FOR airs. Chad
wick In procuring loans from the tsit!-
zcns' National Bank at Oberlln, and that
he had loaned her money himself. 5
Il Mrs. Chadwick called Banker G. G..
Benuy. Of Ravcilna. to her home In Cleve-
land several months ago to see about a
loan Of $1,000 from the Second National
Bank, of which Bentley is president. In
the discussion, which followed, Mrs.
Chadwick said that she was the owner OF
stocks and bonds to%lh he amount of 81, ,5O,,-
nssn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
President Of Oberlin Explains.

tBy Associated Press1 it
IS .OBERLIN, OHIO, November So.-Presi-
dent Henry Churchill; King, OF Oberlin
College. referring to the report that Mrs
Cassie l.. Chadwick had secured a loan
nom the college last winter, amounting
to $4,000. said:
Mira. Chadwick does not owe the col
lcgc a cent on the loan in question. We
made tho loan on the assurances from
Mr.. Reynolds that the security was guilt
edged, and absolutely safe. The loan.
together with the interests. was paid
when the note became due.
"Somc time ago Mrs. Chadwick, through
President Beck,wlth. Of the Citizens Ma
=tional Bank. of Oberlin, subscribed s25. <
600 to the endowment fund Of Oberlin
College. and gave us her note for that
sum, payable january 1st,n In view
OF recent developments, however. 1t is
probable that The college vii not receive
this money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-01
DENMARK ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO CONFERENC CE

tBy Assoeiate ted Fress) N II 8i}
& WASHINGTON, lN oY, BOD Denmark has
formally. accepted the ilfyitation OF the
president for tile Powers to reassenlhle
In a second conference at the Hague,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-13

Mortgage dated Oct, &c, 1883. given
by William T. matthews to george Fitz
clarence, recorded in book 2, at page
AS, of mortgages Ill the office of the
register of deeds of Anderson county,
Kansas.
Mortgage dated Oct. 20, 1883, given
by William f. Matthews to George FitZ
clarence, recorded in book 2, at page
$50, of mortganes i'll the office of the
register of deeds OF Anderson county,
Kansas.
Mortgage dated Oct. &c, 1888, given
by William +. Matthews to george Fitz-
clarence, recorded in book 2, at page
452, OF mortgages in the office OF the
register of deeds of Anderson county,
kansas.
Mortgage dated Oct. &c, 1888, given
by William i. matthews to george FitZ-
clarence, recorded in book 2, at page
454, of mortgages i'll the office of the
register Of deeds OF Anderson county,
kansas.
Mortgage dated Oct &c, 1888. given
by william i. Matthews to George Fitz
clarence, recorded in book 2, at page
40 i, Oh mortgages III tiS 'hiNN VI N'>
register of deeds of Anderson county,
Kansas
Mortgage dated Oct, &c, 1883, given
by William r. Matthews to george Fitz'
clarence, recorded in book 2, at page
459 of mortgages in the office of the
register of deeds of Anderson county,
kansas.
Mortgage dated Nay l, 1888, given by
The Garnett Land & Improvement co. to
The National Loan & Trust co record
ed in book 1, at page 800, OF mortgages
in the office of the register OF deeds ct
Anderson county Kansas.
And quoting the title and possession
OF plaintiff to said above described land,
and forever barring said defendants and
each and all OF them from setting up or
claiming any right. title, or interest in
or en- on, said above described land or
any part thereof, will be rendered ac'
cordingly.
NOAH l.. Bowman.
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
Attest J. b. JOKES, Clerk Dist. CT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-13
First published May 6. 1904
Notice of Appointment, Guardian

The Stated Kansas, AndersonC SIS.
In the matter Of the estate of Charley
Phillips, Marion Phillips, Vcrna Phil
hpS, Andt rStn c itiutV, Kansas
NOT lAE OF APPOINTMENT.
Nutic" is ere6v given that ON he 3rd
da ot May. A. II. 1904 the undersigned
w ~, ny the pro Iatt court .Of An IcrSOn
uuntv, ia, So. duly appointed and
qualified as guardian of the estate OF
Meta p illip 'ntc t Anderson countv,
drccas ii An parties interested in said
estate will take notice and govern them
selves accurdinp|v
!. PHILLIPS. Guardian
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-13
Kitchen Wrinkles

Crackers If these become limp from
long keeping, put them in paper in a
cool oven for few minutes, ana they
will be quite crisp again.
The lid of teapot should always be
LETT so that the air may get in; slip in a
piece of paper to keep it open. This
prevents mustiness. The same rule ap.
plies to a coffee pot.
Ashes, when left in the CRATE or on the
hearth, absorb great deal OF the heat,
and it will be found that small fire in a
clear crate and clean hearth will give
out more heat than large fire encum
bered with ashes.
To prevent new shoes from pinching:-
Law a cloth moistened in hot water
across the place where the pressure is
most felt change the cloth as soon as it
becomes cool several times, and this
will make the leather shape Itself to the
foot
Sugar should be bought in small guam
titles, as it dries and loses flavor if kept;
rais,ns, currants and candied peel will
not keep long. Vinegar soon loses its
flavor if kept. Macaroni will not keep,
and spice, pepper, and roastedcoifee, too,
soon deteriorate.
: To rid house of cockroaches, throw
all potato parings onto the back OF the
fire daily and allow to burn in the same
way as cnders. A potato ash is thus
formed which banishes the reaches, as
they will not come where it is present.
This is simple but highly successful
remedy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-13
The Shadow on the Blind.

Last night | walked among the lamps
that cleaned,
And saw a shadow on window bind
A moving shadow; and the picture seemed
To call some scene to mind.
looked again; dark form to and lro
Swayed softly as to music full of rest,
Bent low, bent lower:-Still | did not
know.
And through the night came all old
memories flocking.
White memories like the snowflakes
round me whirled.
"Alrs well" said; the mothers still sit
rocking
The cradles of the world
WILL ii. OGILvIE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-13

The following is a good dessert for the
springtime:
Orange Shortcakc-To one quart OF
flour add one tablespoonful of salt, two
teaspoons of baking powder (heaping)
two tablespoons of butter and one pint
OF milk Siit salt and baking powder
together with the flour. Rub in the but.
ter, cold; add the milk. Mix all to soft
d ugh l}tk in two LAYERS. In prepar-
ing the oranges, six in number, remove
all the white Cut in small dice Re-
serve two of the oranges for the sauce.
Butter Il c layers while hot, and gener-
ouslv spread the bottom and top layer
with orangc; sprinkle with powdered
sugar
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-05-13

Scalloped Left Overs-Many of the
articles of food left in small quantities
will combine to make one acceptable
dish. Mincc or prepare each article
with meat chopper and put in bake
dish in layers, using bits of butter and
moistening il necessary. For instance,
layer OF meat, then rice. parsnips and
potatoes or alternate layers of ground
meat and ground dumplings, those
made OF stiff batter which do not fall.
Add bits of butter, little cream and a
dash OF pepper and salt to dumping
LAYERS