davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

fearfully squeezed up here with three in
a seat"
Railroad Conductor-"What can you ex-
rect? You're riding on cut rate fare
Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR EXCHANGE
S-room brick house in Salt Lake CITY.
160-acre improved farm In Colorado
$50 acres land in San Luis Obispo
county.
40 acres at Palmdale, in this county.
II lots in Salt Lake City
The above property is all clear: will
exchange for property here and assume
or pay cash difference
j. A. MORLAN & CO,
202-203 Fay Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR EXCHANGE-$SO -$SOOO-ONE OF
the finest 40-acre ranches in Toluca
only few miles from Cahuenga Pass,
good 7-room house, barn, fine damp
soil; price $4,000; will take city prop
erty or good rooming house for one
half and the balance can be easily ar
ranged. BEN WHITE, 3O4 Bryson blk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR EXCHANGE-EQUI OF $1,000 IN
modern 5-room cottage, Highland Park,
place in the Ojai valley near Nordhoff;
must have good water right and land
suitable for grapes, walnuts or oranges
Also new house, modern improve
ments, stories, on East Adams, worth
$1,000, and 5-room cottage on East 27th
st, $500. for good orange or walnut or
chard, Rivera or Whittier district pre-
ferred Address, with full description,
GEORGE HARLAN. 123 s. RrnadwaN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Talk-o-Phone free. See the proposition
in today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
FOR SALE
Flats

FOR SALE-FLATS.
Two five-room flats on r. 2sth ST.,
near Maple ave-; modern and up to
date $500; part cash
Two-story ten-room house on e. 18th
ST., near Central ave-; $4250; part cash.
T11OS. j. HAMPTON & CO,
L. A. r. b. 119 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR SALE-2O ACRES FINE LEVEL
land near Ivy station and close to Short
Line Electric railway; in line for sub
division price $3.50 per acre. This price
is way under the market, and buyer
can realize a handsome profit. Inves-
tigate this.
CHAS. ]. HILDESHEIM & CO.,
142 Pier ave-, Ocean Park, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

WE EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY.
FIELD & ELLIOTT 536 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange

your property; immense bargains; an.
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick re-
suits. Member Realty Board SO4-5 BRY.
SoN BLOCK. I'd and Spring sta.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Live Stock-Horses, Mules, Cattle
FOR SALE-A GOOD BUGGY HORSE.
154 E. 18Th ST. Take Maple ave. or
Moneta ave. car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

Tslk-o- Phone free. See the proposition
In today's Her ld
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR EXCHANGE-s35OO ACPTc AT
Rialto, four in oranges, four in anri-
cots, plenty of water (mortpaee
$1,000; will exchange the $500 eGuify
for good eastern property. BEN
WHITE, S04 Bryson block.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR EXCHANGED. H. ANDERSON
viii trade for your property or sell n
Rooms 1-S, III w. FIRST ST. Phone 110l
and Main 1907 1iOf
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

We own and offer for sale $1,000 900
of municipal bonds. to per cent in
terest. We collect accrued interest
without charge on all bonds we sell.
VIII loan the face value of any bonds
we sell at the rate of interest such
bonds bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR EXCHANGE-$1OO. .OOO-ONE or
the finest 100 acre orange groves in
central California; pays one per cent
on this Investment; want Los Ange-
les city property. BEN WHITE, 3O4
Bryson block.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR EXCHANGE
so acres for automobile.
lots for touring car.
$4,000 lot for grocery stock.
$500 stock grocery for equity cottage
$970 equity cottage for stationery.
II. r.. KNAPP & CO.,
Room IS, 2O6h s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

FOR EXCHANGE-$3O ACRE At
Whittier; Groom house. nicely i'm
property or good Chicago pronertv
BEN WHITE, S04 Bryson block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
BARNS BURN IN MILTON
Relieved the Fire Wns SET by Drup,. on
Persons,

Milton. Vt. May 2o-Tha people of
this village were awakened about two
o'clock this morning by the ringing
of the church bells and rushed out TO
Ina the barns Of II. e Powell in
flames y strong wind was blowing
from the North and it did not seem
possible to save the house but by
heroic work of tho pail brigade and
tine new fire engine the house was
saved.
ono horse, all the wagons and
sleigh were saved but the harnesses.
robes, one bull, a calf ana several
pigs We're burned. The BUILDINGS
burned were a horse barn COW barn.
pig pen, and hen house.
The house occupied by Don Lucia
across the street caught In the roof.
hut the flames was put out. The
barns We're partially insured The
FIRE was probably set by some men
who had been drinking as on the
north sido OF the barns and the
orchard and the vicinity of tho barns
had been rendezvous for some Of
these who are in the habit Of drink
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
IN BENNINGTON.
Congregational Club of Western
Vermont Holds Semi. Annual
Meeting May 81.
TO VISIT BATTLEFIELD.
Special Teams VIII he Furnished WIS.,
ftors-t addresses ny Rev. I. G. smart
Of burlington. II. ID. Bacon OF
brandon and Rev. A. r. Pierce,
ID. D., of Brockton, Mass.
TO VISIT BATTLEFIELD.

Pennington, May H-The first seri.
annual meeting Of the CONGREGATIONAL
Ctub Of Western Vermont will be heIda
here Thursday May 81.
Arrangements have been made for thai
members of the club and their friends.
who may wish TO do so. - visit ,h,a
famous battlefield. monument and th,s
historic First Church the Oldest church3
in tho State
tohVeyHnces viii be in readiness at II al
bennington station on tho arrival OF thsh
$3.50 p. m. train from the north to take "A
tn" friends direct to tho monument AZ
mile and n half distant. After an hours3
visit all Will proceed ~ the old Fjrsey
Church whore the afternoon session OF!
the club will be held. beginning promptlyaa
at 43O 2. m.
At the close Of this snssion csrrie 70 81
will be IN readiness 10 take tho rnember,S
ana their friends to the Second Church
mile awar. whore supper will he served. 4
ana whore the evening session of tho club
will be held
Following Is tho programme:
Afternoon sesson-Old First Church
Bennington, VT 400 p. M. short bus,-'
ness session; addresses. "The Lack on
Ministerial Supply-the Cause and thu,
'NciH'uF Hrsi' no Responsibility OFT
the Individual" the Rov. T. c. Smart
pastor OF the College Street Church. Bur-;
lington second The Responsibility o.
the Church, ". u Bacon. Brandoo.
20 he followed by general discussion; 6 sd
y. M. supper in parlors ~ the SsconH
Church; rs p. m. executive comni.teea
meeting in tho vestry Of the second|
Church.
Evening sess.on-Second Church. Benz
nington, 745 p. M, organ prelude. Mrs.
G W. Keeseman; anthem by the choir
address, Church Unity as Seen from
the TrI-Councu at Dayton. Ohio" ths;
Rev. a. F. Pierce. y. D, Brookton.
Mass; general discussion opened by the$
Rev G. w. Phillips, y. D., Rutland, dele-Y
gate to tho council.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

Church here this afternoon The Rev Mr.
Swift Of Orwell was chosen moderator and
l.. A. Webster of Whiting, scribe After
some routine business the Rev. r. Il. pa
Nies OF Nergennes made a powerful adj
dress on THE New Congregationalism,
How IN Prepare for IT." In the discussion
that followed the Rev. w. w. Smith Of
this town took exceptions to some of tho
statements Of facts. The conference SER
mon was preached by the Rev. s. F. Good
heart of Whiting, which was a broad
minded discourse in full sympathy with
the new Congregationalism Tho session
closed with n communion service. The ex-
ercises were interspersed with singing by
the congregation.
The Rev. Thomas Carlson Of Shoreharn
opened the evening session with devo-
tonal service. Principal r. c. Rodgers
the Community and Principal Arthur
Eddy presented an essay con Young Men
for Tomorrow Their Responsibilities and
Equipment" There was some discussion
Of both subjects.
FOREST FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD
Springfield. May ga forest fire near
the Buttertield farm, on the Connecticut
river. destroyed about l25 acres Of tim
her land this afternoon a strong wind
from the south gave the fire good head
way. A gang OF men Is fighting the fire
to night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
CHURCH FIGURES.
Stewards of Methodist Churches
in the Burlington District
Meet in Rutland.
SALARIES OF YEAR SA,I55.
{ hurch Buildings Valued at S3OI 300
Voted TO Pny the Presiding Elder
$1,000 and 500 for Expenses-
Triple Basis of Apportion-
ment of Money Adopted.

Rutland May 22.-The annual meeting
of the stewards of the Burlington district
of the Methodist churches in this city to-
day was largely attended and interesting
reports rendered on the condition of vari-
GUS churches. Presiding Elder +. l.. Dow.
presided. lie announced that there were
81 churches to the value of 1901 800 and 40
parsonages to the value of sl7I,lOo in the
district. There was paid for building i'm
provements during the past year ss,9tA and
on old debts $3.50, was contributed. The
present Indebtedness is Sl2520. There was
paid out in salaries during the year 1874, li5
The total amount raised from various
sources was S5t,s5i. During the last IL
months ~ persons in the churches Of the
district died. There are now 1853 members
on probation ana 6.4lj full members are
the district with M4 officers and teachers
and 1853 scholars.
The following stewards attended O.
g. Baker, Brandon: G. NJ. Russell,
Burlington; John Ilaslam, Cambridge,
~ Y, W. w. Turner. East Middle
bury: q. +. Adams. Fair Haven; d. r.
Haskins, Granville, y. Y; G. g. Peck,
Hinesburgh, NJ. :. Childs, Manchester.
H. VI. s'ttIy, hItuItuuIN, l., VI. ffuTl-
burt, Middletown Springs. j. G. Leon
ard Pittsford; T. B. Southworth. Poult-
ney; A, +. Burton. Rupert; u. l.. Nor
gan, Rutland; II. W. Tracey, Shelburne;
George staples, Tinmouth T. b. Heard,
West Hebron; +. c. Dyer, West Sails
bury; W. G. Sturtevant Weybridgc;
Z. II. White. White Creek, n. Y.
Among the clergymen present were.
The Rev. Robert l.. Thompson, Gran
Vile, y. Y. the Rev. G. a. Cook. Bran
don; the Rev Clarence Miller. Rupert;
the Rev. II. A Durfee, White Creek
\. Y, IN" Rev. Dclano Perry, Mcndon
the Rev. G. y Curtis, Pittsford. the
Rev. Peter Heller, Weybridge
The triple basis plan was adopted for
the ensuing year, for the apportionment
of money to bc raised for current ex-
penses, BY this plan money Is raised
according to the value of church prop
erty and membership and pastors salary.
An adjournment was taken at one
O'Clock for dinner, which was served in
the church parors, Immediately after
dinner. another session was held, for the
transaction of routine business The esti-
mating committee gave their report II
was voted to make the presiding elder 8
salary $1,000 year with 800 for travel
ing expenses.
The convention adjourned about 230
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
MRS. JONES SEEKS DAMAGES
Was struck by II Falling Block OF
Ice in Montpelier Last Winter.

Montpelier, May 22.-Mrs Calsta r..
Jones and D. s. Conant OF Bradford were
in town to-day to bring suit against Ar
thur Johonnott, Albert Johonnott, Frank
Hall and wife and J. Richard Backall for
alleged injury received by Mrs. Jones Feb
ruary ~ last. by being struck by piece
of ice that fell from the Reed block on
to recover $1,000 damages and the case Is
returnable ut the June term of Orange
county court
While Mrs. Jones was in this city on tho
date named. on her way to Burlington to
attend the annual meeting of the Relief
Corps she was seriously injured as above
stated and was confined to her room al
the Montpelier House for several weeks
MessTs. Johonnott d Hall are tenants OF
the Reed block and Mr., Blackall, who
was in their employ, was shovelng snow
from the roof at the time Mrs Jones was
passing. The suit is brought on the ground
that the parties named are negligent In
not roping off the sidewalk while they
were cleaning the roof
The papers were served late this after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Henry W. Law.
son and Harvey & Harvey of this city
have charge of the case for the plaintiff.
Although the case is returnable at tho
next term of Orange county court it II
probable It will not be tried until the
next December term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO.
seven-Yrnr-Oid Girl In Worthwhile Has
Her Leg Broken.

Morrisville May 2l.-Bertha, thaI
seven year-old daughter Of Mr. andI
Mrs Harry McComhie. who live in onal
Of the Foss houses on Elmore street, !
was badly injured in an automobile ac-
cident about two o'clock this after
noon. The accident happened n little
distance down the street from the
Child's home. the auto being Capt.
Frank Kenfeld's machine. driven by az
Mr.. Wallace Of Montpelier, who was in 3.
town showing a machine. The littlel
girl was crossing tho street and waAi
struck and run over by the automo-
bile. her leg being broken and her
head badly bruised She was picked
up unconsciou and carried home and
Drs George J.. and Charles Bates wersj
at once summoned, At last rsportSl
she had recovered consciousness. Mr..
MCCombie. the child's father, Is an
employo at the tannery and the FAM
fly consists of four or FIVE small chil-
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
DOCTORS MEET AT BELLOWS FALLS
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
New General Manager Elected for Mt.
Mansfield Electric Road.

Stowe, May 22.-The directors Of the
Mt. Mansfield Electric ralroal held their
annual meeting to-day and reelected the
following directors: A. H. Soden OF Bos-
ton, r. II, Shepard and c. f. Bartlett Of
Derry. n. H, c. l.. Mcmahon. T. u. Pike
and G. G. Burt OF Stowe and G. T..
Moody OF Waterbury. The directors
elected the following officers: President.
A. II. Soden; vice president. p, u. Pike.
clerk, l., c. Moody OF Waterbury; treas
urer and manager, w. r. Macutchan
of stowe; general manager, G. F. Burt.
Mr.. Burt is a new official the position
having been previously held by Mr.. Shep-
ard of New Hampshire, The report of
the mana cement showed large increase
In the amount 81 business done in the
past few months. Repairs on the roadbed
are in progress and everything indicates
a prosperous condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
ONE SMUGGLER FINED.
Had His Attorney File Flea Of
GuiIty-.Jury Disagreed In Mail
box Case

Windsor May 22,-The Jury in the case
OF United States VS.. Richardson for tear
ing up United States rural mail box
having been out all night finally came
in at seven o'clock o-night and reported
disagreement and were discharged by
the court.
The case OF United States VS.. 4, 96
pounds OF wool, j. A. johnson, claimant.
was on trial to-day. 1t is claimed that
the wool was struggled In from Canada
at the port Of Gambia and the case vii
probably be finished tomorrow.
In the cases OF United States VS., Albert
Chappell for smuggling ". p. Locklin,
attorney for the respondent, filed a plea
OF guilty and the respondent was fined
$40
Henry w. Lund of Canaan and G. r. T.
Hunt Of Island Pond. members OF the
Vermont bar, were admitted to practice
before the United States courts upon the
motion OF District Attorney Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
The B. E. Horton Nill and Several
Houses Burned at North
Clarendon.
SUPPOSED INCENDIARY
I.nck Of Fire Fighting Apparatus md
n nrisk Wind Left People Power
less 10 Check BInze--Firc En-
zinc sent from RutIand--
saved Dwelling House.

North Clarendon, May IA fire
was discovered early this morning be-
tween the hours of one and two o'clock
in the lumber mill and yards of the
y. r. Horton estate. There was "A
brisk wind and in a short time the
fire was beyond control and was con-
Stunning the numerous buildings and
dwelling houses near the mill. 4
bucket brigade was formed hut It
proved Inadequate. Tho fire engine
and men from Rutland were summoned
and they arrived in time TO save the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Hor-
ton and a tenement house. The fire Is
Thought to he incendtary
Tho loss is ostimatd at 100000 and
ia only partially covered by insurance.
Tho buildings burned include saw
and shinElo mill and cheese box fac
tory. cider MILL modern sugar house,
Horse barn, COW barn, carriage barn.
tool house, ice house. a large hon house
and numerous smaller buildings used
for storage purposes.
A large quantity Of valuable ma
chncrv was ruined tho loss on this
alone being nearly 5000 More than
100000 feet Of lumber, much of which
was owned by the farmers about the
town, went UP in smoke All that
now remains of tho big plant which
was once sourc of pride to the little
town is a great heap of smoking ruins
The Horton plant was erected 90
years ago BY Il. f. Horton, who had
added buildings from year 10 year.
I0ttinE in new machinery until the
mills were among the best IN point of
equipment in this vicinity
Mr.. Horton died on january "a last
and since that time the business has
been run by Mrs. Horton and her son.
Tho estate is now in process Of settle
ment. Tho cause of the fire is not
known but IS the plant had been shut
down for over n month. owing to re-
pairs which were being made on the
mill dam 1t is believed to be tho work
Of an incendlary
The plant furnished employment for
from - to 90 men. It is doubtful If It
Will be rebuilt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT.
Horse Frightened by Automobile and
Threw Her to the Ground.

Mortified. May PA horse driven by
Mrs, Edward Labclle became frightened
at an automobile on Min street this after
Don, throwing Mrs, Iahelle with great
force to the ground She was picked up
unconscious and sustans severe bruises
about tho head and face, She had just
undergone an operation AT the hospital
and as result of the shock Is in very
critical condition. NJ and Mrs. Labele
have very recently moved here from
Moretown and resided or Central street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
THRO' FREIGHT DERAILED.
Ten Cars smashed on the RutIand at
Heldens---Traffic behaved

Middlcbury, May 20.-The through
freight which leaves here at $3.50 p. m.
was derailed yesterday afternoon 40
rods north Of the depot at Beldons.
seventeen cars were thrown off the
track and 10 of these smashed into
hindllng wood. The remnants will be
burned up as soon as the contents, con-
sIstins OF general merchandise bilicd
tor the north and west. is removed.
J no other seven cars were placed back
on the IRON but it was not until this
morning that the track, which was
.orn up for 80 or 20 rods. was in shape
Tor traffic The accident was caused
by broken wheel. No one was hurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
800 Reward 800.

The readers Of this paper will be piessed 70
learn that there 10 ct least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In ali It's
Cure sthe only positive cure known TO the med.
ical fraternity. Catsrrh being Q constitutional
disease. requires . constitutional treatment.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying tho foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith In its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. 6end for list OF testimonials.
= Address. FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo %.
~ Sold nv Druggists, 7Sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

nrnprn-nn,e in,,ro,,,,. - -
advance b,yo tho ia .r, -,
"Marvland Nv Nar,.I,,d"
Through Georgia "Tor.ir, ro-ri,tt :,
but finish with "Ap,orioo .,
In prenarfpr tbo l,rohoo,, &c. ,-
ton Day the nlace ana oi.,,,,a.a
under which If 10 ~ ba sar,.oa ,.,,,..
taken into account 70 yo, ha,o ,Io.,..
of room for monte bar,nor
means of carving II ,han ~, ,. 1871
along by hand, you can afford n nuc1
more IaNish equipment than rs though
everything mad to be tucked into the limit
Ell confines or shoe box.
SARAIoGA POTATOES.
Slice the potatoes wafer thin and evan
~, dropping into cold water to crisr
Let them lie for half an hour. then dram
and pat dry on a soft cloth Have ready
a kettle of boiling lard and drop in the
potatoes a few at a time As fast as tbev
rise to the surface crisp and hrowr
remove with a skinner. shaking FREQ
from the fat Lay on soft paper 70 all
sorh any grease remaining SnrintIe
with salt and set in a drv nIaco urtu
ready to pack
hEA ZEN BISCUIT.
Into a quart of -four mix a cunfuJ of
thin cream. Kncad thorourhlv until soft
and pliabe then pound with n ham,rcr
or mallet for half an how -rhis ts 80,
cellent work for the muscles Wbop II
reaches the stage that a little niece n,,l,s
off with snappy sound mould ipto
small biscuits making an in0enta,ion e.,
the centre with the thumb Prick win
a fork. place on buttered tins and halo
in Il moderately hot oven.
>r.rr pDrD
~ cup ''''lh ana ada to
one nan cup poliInE water When cooled
" ''Nr warm auo 'iree-iourth cake COM
pIeSsou yeas "'SSoiVed IN three table
".' '"N' VAIN "ater' ohe-naIt tea
spoo".u, eac' lara ana nntter' two table,
Spoo"lu'S i!''"sseS' one cup chopped nut
'"'"''' ''''""'N Eieilsh "aihuts or
P'cahS' ohe-uali cup "h'te hour. three
cups OF H','' moro or entire wheat
i'o"r ana kheaa IKE ordinary bread Bake
IN moderate oven
ms preao MAKES delicious sandwich
"neh cut thih ana spread with currant
Jelly
FRIED CHICKEN
Fried chicken never goes bee,irn -,
n picnic. and no one knows an vol bo,,
TO prepare IL as an old Southern r,ar,n,,.
Her methods differ mater,alIv from, ,hos,
of the Northern cook. There are M cold
storage chickens for her She catches ho.
pirn, wrings It's neck. strips of its
,,.a,i,,a a. Wv, pous n'S stopped pal
into 90, no,or ' -, "". 'ayS d, once
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
MINISTER S NARROW ESCAPE
Thrown TO Concrete Sidewalk by .
Frightened Horse.

Montpelier, May 2l.-A horse driven
by the Rev. Donald Fraser of Berlin
Corner became frightened at the steam
roller this evening and bolted, Mr..
Fraser was thrown to the concrete
walk in front of the court house and
was rendered unconscious He was
taken to the police station and a phys
stefan was summoned. Mr.. Fraser's
injuries proved not to be serious. His
hands were badly scratched where he
struck the walk and his head was cut.
He was able to go to his home later
in the evening, The horse was caught
uninjured but the road cart in which
Mr. Fraser was riding was wrecked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24
SUNAPEE CARAMEL CAKE.

Beat to a cream one cup sugar and
one-quarter cup butter Add one-half
cup grated chocolate melted over the
tcakcttle. one-half cup milk, two eggs
we'll beaten. one heapng cup -four sifted
with one and half level teaspoonfuls
baking powder. and q teaspoonful of
vanilla. Bake in layers. For the FROST
ing cook together one and a half cups
puverzed sugar, one-half cup milk, and
a piece of butter the SIZE of an egg. Boil
from five to eight minutes, take from the
fire and stir until cold. Then add tea
spoonful of vanilla, beat and spread be-
tween the layers II prererred, bake in
loaf and simply frost with the caramel.
OLD-FASHIONED GINGER SNAPS.
BOIL one cup New Orleans molasses.
When cooled to milk warmth, beat into
ii one egg and one small cupful butter
and lard, mixed and melted Add two
tahlespoonfuls ginger. a toaspoonful of
soda dissolved in a tablespoonful of warm
water and flour to roll easily. Roll thin
and bake quickly. Remove carefully from
the pan. and when quite cold pack in tin
boxes.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

and the walls stained shingles. The first
floor will contain large dining room,
kitchen, boys work room and a cloak
room. on the second floor will he an
assembly room with n seating capacity of
about $50 the hall to be provided with
a stage 20 feet wide and II feet deep.
There will also he a ladies' parlor and a
cloak room on tho second floor. s. r.
HIN Of Proctor has the contract fr the
new building.