davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
COUNTY NoN-PART1sAN TICKET

Sheriff, W. A. Hammel.
Coroner, James p. Booth.
Auditor, Herbert G. Dow.
Tax collector, w. H. Truitt.
Treasurer, John NJ Hunt.
Public administrator, VIII B. Julian.
Superintendent of schools, ]. B..
Millard.
County clerk, Charles G. Keyes.
Recorder, Charles A. Logan.
District attorney, ]. D. Fredericks.
Assessor, Ben e. Ward.
Surveyor, Ivory B. Noble.
Superior Judge, James c. Rives, long
term; short term, M T. Owens; long
term, Walter Bordwell; long term; M.
K. Young; long term, c. F. McNutt;
long term; Lewis A. Croft.
Supervisor-First district, C. D. Man
ming; Third district, w. "A. Lamb.
Justice of the peace. city, William
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
GOOD TEMPLARS CONVENE
Delegates to Forty-seventh Annual
Session of Grand Lodge of
State Number 1872

In all, 1872 delegates from all parts of
California presented credentials at the
forty-seventh session of the grand lodge
of California Independent Order of
Good Templars, which convened yester-
day morning in Burbank hall.
The meeting was called to order at
10 O'Clock by w. p. Netherton of Santa
Cruz, the present grand chief templar.
At the morning session twenty-four APP
plicants received the grand lodge de-
gree, the afternoon being spent in well
coming the visitors. The grand lodge
will be in session till Thursday even
ing, and some interesting programs
have been arranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
HIS GREENBACK IN SANDWICH
Lunch Counter Man at Imperial Fair
Makes Sad and Rather Costly
Discovery
snecIal 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PITTS URG, Oct. 9.-"He's got my
$40 bill in that sandwich and that's
a fact" complained w. s. Raglan, pro-
prietor of a lunch counter at the I'm
perial fair, to a special policeman yes
terday afternoon.
Raglan sold the sandwich for five
cents and was rendered the bill while
inserting a juicy piece of sausage be-
tween the halves Of bun. The negro
was excited, for trade was brisk. Sc
he thrust the folded bill into the sand
wich with the sausage. Raglan doesn't
know whether his customer lunched
on the money, but he does know that
II was not returned.
An excursion train bearing several
hundred sightseers to the fair pulled
up in front OF a freight train loaded
with coal on the single track of the
Montour railroad, about one mile from
the fair grounds. Several cars of Goa
had been derailed. and the passengers
had to walk over the hills and through
the woods TO the fair.
Two sulkies were demolished anc
Frank Curry. the driver of Allie H,
was cut about the head as the result
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
TILTED BY HER SAILOR,
FAIR MAID GOES MAD
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The HeraIu.
NEWPOR, R. l.. Oct. 9.-Anna
Eppler was committed to the state
asylum for the insane yesterday, after
she had become insane because her
love for a sailor was unrequited.
The sailor had been paying her at
tention for some time, but two weeks
ago he was ordered away. 1t was said
he departed without proposing marri-
age or leaving any directions where she
might write him.
The girl became mentally unbalanced
and lately her condition grew worse.
She is twenty years old and had been
working in various places as a maid
servant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
BIG BANK DEAL
IS COMPLETED
OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS
IS INVOLVED
President Marble RetIres and viii
Take Years Trip Abroad-He
Is Succeeded by Cashier
John e. Flshburn

over s250OOO is involved in a friendly
transaction involving the National
Bank of California.
BY the deal, which was completed
yesterday, Col. John M. G. Marble re-
tires as president, and his son, John E.
Marble, as vice president.
Col Marble is succeeded as president
by John e. Fishburn, who for several
years has been cashier of the institu-
tion. w. d. Woolwine becomes vice
president and r. ]. Rogers cashier. Mr..
Woolwine now is vice president of the
Southern California Savings bank and
Mr.. Rogers has been cashier of the
First National bank of Pasadena, to
which position he was elected while he
was assistant cashier of the bank of
which he now becomes cashier Mr..
Rogers entered the National Bank of
California as a clerk a number of
years ago and rose rapidly to the posi-
ton of assistant cashier.
H. w. Frank, the well known mer-
chant; f. w. Braun, head of the
wholesale drug company which bears
his name, and o. H. Churchill, one of
the organizers Of the National Bank of
California agout twenty years ago, are
the new directors.
New President Talks
,
the new officers and directors were
chosen, President Fishburn said:
"The transaction just completed was
of most friendly nature, and the bank
becomes even stronger by reason of the
fact that we not only retain the friend
ship and patronage of Col Marble and
his son and also their friends, but we
acquire new men and new friends! The
stock purchased from the retiring Of
cho, fe IN n inpraa
number of hands, and all of them
strong. The bank will continue the
same policy 1t has pursued for score
OF years. 1t recently increased its
capital stock from 100000 to 100000
and it has surplus of 100000. Mr
Woolwine and myself were officers OF
the same bank in San Diego about ter
years ago. and, with Mr.. Rogers return
ing to the institution, we will feel like
a happy family. Col. Marble and his
son leave the bank with the most cor
dial feeling existing between all con
cerned, and these relations will con-
tinue.''
To Go to India
It was learned last night that Col
Marble disposed of his bank stock fol
two reasons. One is that he desires
with his son, to devote all of his atten
ton to the Union Home Telephone com
pany, which is becoming very exten
sive concern and which is continuing Il
grow at rapid rate. g
Another reason is that Col. Marbl
has planned to take years trll
abroad. Accompanied b. his wife, Co
Marble will soon start for India, wher
their daughter has been located TO
the past two years as missionary
Her term is for five years, and as sh
could not return home for three year
more Col. and Mrs. Marble decided t
make her visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
is GRANTED DIVORCE
ON CRUELTY CHARGE

BY order of Judge Wilbur in depart
ment eight of the superior court Mrs.
Florence e. Fenson was yesterday
granted an interlocutory decree Of di-
vorce from Harvey T. Fenson. cruelty
being the ground alleged.
The couple were married in Indiana
in 1903. The groom was an electrician
and made a fair living, but according
to the statements of the wife he pro-
vided poorly for her and often abused
ried her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
SUES CHIEF AND PATRoLMeN
J. y. MendeI Wants $2ioo for Being
Imprisoned Four Days With
out Warrant

walter AubIe, chief Of police. report
ed to the police commission last night
that J. n Mendel has brought suit for
s2100 damages against him and officers
Charles A. Hoffman and ]. Fl. McCau-
ley, alleging false imprisonment. w.
r. Mathews. city attorney, has been in
structed to look after the Interests of
the defendants.
Mendel alleges that he was impris-
oned from September "a to September 2S
without a warrant and after he had
demanded his release. In his complaint
he states that he was arrested Sep
tember %, but contends that he had
entirely recovered from the nervous de-
rangement from which he was suffer-
ing when he asked to be released two
days later.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10

Frederickson. Joseph F. Chambers R.
]. Adcock.
Justice of the peace, township. AL
bert Lee Stephens, d. A. Schweitzer.
Constables. ]. H. De La Monte, L. G.
Cleveland.
Senatorial-Thirty-f fourth district, T.
w. Brotherton; Thirty-sixth district.
Charles W. Bell; Thirty-eighth district.
G. NJ Giffen.
-Sixty-seventh district,
Gideon c. Chase; Sixty -eighth district.
Prescott F. Coggswell; Sixty-ninth dis
trict, Newton W. Thompson; Seven
tieth district, Walter B. Leeds; Sew
enty-first district, DIR. w. L. Brown;
Seventysecond district, Frank Hender-
son; Seventy-third district, ohm Top
ham; Seventy district, Marshall
Stimson; Seventy-fifth district, Harry
| S. Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
MUST EXPLAIN TO BOARD
Patrolman Will Have to Tell Police
Commission Of Charges Against
Candidate

Patrolman Fred Arguella will be
brought before the police commission
next Tuesday night and will attempt to
substantiate his charges, which APP
peared lin morning paper that Stan
ley b. Wilson, nominee on the Public
Ownership ticket for the position OF
mayor, was in a state Of intoxication
the night of September 8.
Mr.. Wilson made a statement to the
police board three days ago that the
assertions of Arguello were false, and
asked that Arguello be called before the
board.
l.. r. Works, Mr.. Wilson's attorney
appeared before the board last night In
behalf of his client. The commission
expressed a Willingness to sift the ques-
ton to the bottom. Mr.. Wilson asks
that Arguello be either suspended ol
dismissed from the service for circu-
lating false reports.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Man Claims Wife Was Already
Welded When He Became
Her Husband

Walter Collins yesterday filed petit
ton for annulment of marriage from
Minnie Rosette Collins, the case being
set for hearing in department. five OF
the superior court.
Collins alleges that he married the
woman January 23, 1904 at Sonora, Cal,
and that he has since learned that she
was at that time married to Squire
Dunn, the first ceremony having been
performed at Visalia in 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
Hummeps ofenae NOt RaIIabIe

of appeals today decided that Attorney
Abraham II. Hummel, under conviction
for conspiracy in the Morse Dodge
case, was not entitled to be out on bail
pending the determination by the court
OF an application for an act OF ''rea-
sonable doubt"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
CONTRACT LET FOR $4,000
Five Miles of Lateral Sewers viii Be
Constructed in District Half
Mile Square

Construction was begun yesterday In
the southwest part of the city of ap-
proximately five miles of lateral sewers.
The district, which is half mile square
and on every street of which mains
will be laid, is bounded by Santa Mon
lca, Normandie, Santa Barbara and
Vermont avenues.
The contract was let to B. F. Ford
and the Improvement represents an ex-
penditure of $1S,150. 1t is expected that
the entire five miles will be completed
within the next five months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
Cleveland Back in Princeton
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, oct. .9.-Ex- President
Cleveland, who has been living on his
farm near Tamworth, N. H., returned
to Princeton with his family to-
day. During the summer he has led
a very active life, experimenting the
removal of old and the erection of new
buildings on his farm, and his health
is excellent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
DismIsses Attorney Collins Appeal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-on motion
of Assistant District Attorney Cook
of San Francisco the supreme court
of the United States today dismissed
the appeal of George d. Collins Of San
Francisco, the attorney who was pros
ecuted on charges of perjury and big
amy. In the case as presented here
Collins sought to secure release on
writ of habeas corpus. The dismissal
of the case was due to his failure to
complete the record.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
SUPREME COURT DEFERS
IRRIGATION CASE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Because of
the constitutional questions involved.
the supreme court of the United States
today postponed the hearing of the ir-
rigation case of Kansas VS.. Colorado
relating to the disposition of the waters
of the Arkansas river until full bench
is secured by the appointment of a
successor of Justice Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN POWDER PLANT
Br AssocIa ted Press.

TAMQUA. Pa, Oct, 9.-Four men
We're killed today by am explosion at
the Dupont Powder companys plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10

of collision between the sulkies of
Allie H. and Texas Queen in the free
for-ali trot or pace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10
Baby Mine

mother should be of joy to ALL but the suffering and
danger incident the ordeal makes its anticipation of misery
Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves of the great
pain and maternity this hour which dreaded wcmans
trial not only made painless but all the danger avoided
Those who this remedy longer depondent
gioomy and other distressing conditions
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10

serious accidents SO common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mothers "A
Friend. 'sIt is worth its weight in gold,"
says many who have used it. $I.oo per Ivk
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women will
be sent to any address free upon application to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-10

Every mother feels .
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Dainty Furnishings.

Among the fascinating modern finishes
~ sauny woods used In dressing tables IS
"A s.lver-gray maple. This has n delicate
sage green tint intcrchanging with undu-
l"tng silver weaves. and IS inlaid vt.n
small diamonds ~ pink satin wood ana
ru"t hereof pearl
Hardy chest" IS the very apr~orrista
nam" applied 20 a clever Arrangement
icA stands about as high as a tea tahl
t1a which halls from Paris This IS nor
mike The doll bureau ~ our childhood
robbed 81 ifs mirror and Is "a rccepta-i.
i"r gloves. wells ribbons. etc. The draw
'rs are loss than Ave inches IN deptn
about twenty-five inches long ana twelve
WIG though smaller chests than this
are ofercd for tho same purpose The.
come in daintily painted woodwork or
'ney ar" covered with Wallpaper. ere-
tonne. or hrocade 70 match any e,vla 81.
HanEings. and each drawer ia labeled
'eariy. Wells" Ribbons "IIaudka-
ohlefs.' Gloves collars" "Cravatos.
Tho novelty IN Jewel boxes shows a
miniature % the dressing table. II i-
done in silver or silver gilt. and Is COM
rleto even 20 the mirror This has ro
drawers. hut the top ufts like a lid 10
snow "a compartment FOR jewciry beneath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
SOME OF THE MOST ATTRA GIVE STYLES FOR
Latest Ideas In
w Grid OfFaShiOn

As q ruio. the models this season cal
for little trimming. and that Nttle not
OF a costly sort: but the cachet OF the
irock must lie in tho lines OF tho model
In tho little details OF piping. braiding.
tycking. buttons. etc As q usual thing.
the neck Is cut down 70 show a becom-
ing suimpe or plastron Of lace: and some
smart little cravat finish gives distfnc-
ton 10 a majority OF the French models
in this class. Perhaps It IS only tiny
fold and knot OF black SILK or satin
oieverly placed and contrived. or tho
popular white and black Pekin silk may
be used, or the little cravat may DO of
lace or OF embroidery bauste. bound
with narrow folds OF black or Of Pokin
Stripe, and may have soft tab ends.
which pass beneath a buttonedover tab
OF tho bodice and appear again below
this strap.
The plaid silks. sparinclv used FUR
nish many Of these crayat touches for
plain tone frocks this IAN. and narrow
, 'ngs OF plaid SILK are used elsewhere
up,n tho models. In one model OF this
type the material was dark blue vous
with a soft. fun vest ~ lace extending
from collar 10 tho glrdle. and framed in
tho shoulder and buttoning 10 tho gir,ile
This rather high Rirdie was OF the plain
blue. hut soft folds Of tho plaid silk
showed for a width of two inches around
its top.
One finds this hit O, strong color upon
many Of the eirdies matching frocks. as
upon the upper line OF the Emvire
skirts. tho idea being. of course. to give
a hint Of the fashionable semi Empire
erect and the arrangement is usually
more becoming 10 the figure than is a
Gircle OF CONTRASTING color.
The waistcoat Will once more DO fits
share 20 giving Individuality 20 costume
coat models. but wafstcoat ideas MT
he exceedingly good n they are really
10 be desirable. and much ~ the braid
and cloth or braid and SILK waistcoat
dc tail Of last season made tho coat COM
mon instead ~ ewbeltshing IT, An odd
little "aistcoat finish ln plain dark velvet
was q feature ~ costume coat seen
in one Of tho best known shops Tho
coat was tight-dtting and rather NOR.
than half length. T. was cut unusuaiiy
hicn in the neck. and tie lille coat coll
Jar and CUFFS We're oc velvet. while fuA
above the waist limo the cloth was cut
away % show plain velvet waistcoat.
set into tho coat and extending well
below the waist line. while the coat
skirts s'oped away ou either side
Tn certain trig little walking costumes
~ mixed tweed or serge ~ neutral tone.
Waistcoats OF Scotch plaid are used with
resultant sinartness and gray cloth. enc
hroidered i'm littie steel beads. often
forms TIE wastcoat f.r the tailored coS-
tune. Very high -lrles. closely fitted.
and taking on "A waist.olt effect hy butt
toning across In dolhie-hrc4stc fashion.
with handsome buttons. arc seen oven
upon very dressy frpcks in beautiful
'i''aa's or plain SILKS. and this same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
MILADY'S BOUDOIR

Entire toilet sefs in rnother-of r,a.-
may re counted among the seasons er.
'.Asagancfs- The EFFORT 90 force tortoise
sneu ornaments upon "a. dressing -.4..
has failed because. iu spite of their ,-.,
cost and richness they do not SET ~ the
Furnishings o. as good advantae- as -re
cainty girls old standby sterling silver.
The girl who desires 60 Furnish hsr lr.-.-
ing table gradually Will 30 weu 90 s.i..,
simple pattern ln eolors such a- ,...
i'n'n beading or TIE ~ilI.re wr-aths.
"nicn are always kent in stock in these
patterns she can gradually buy .,...,-
thing from brush and comb 20 velvet
brush. AMI she must not forget that erer,
veu-equipQod dressing table has tveo rs--
dlest.cSs 20 match the other -olet ari-
clos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

10. Ca) Tn what wear had Poca-
hontas been converted 20 Christianity.
and what name had she received tn
Christian baptism fh) How s. the
resting place OF Pocahontas now me-
morialized?
IL. ta) How IS the memory Of This
first Colonial Dame 70 be perpetuat"d
at jamestown Island? OBJ What mo-
mortal is TO be placed there 10 tie
memory Of Captain John Smith?
10. (a) What three Indian names
ala POcahontas bear Obj What be-
came Of her son after her death. and
what was his name?
10 (a) How long did PowhataE.
survive Pocahontas? 90 How old WaN
she when she died2 tc) Did she have
brothers and sisters?
"a. (a) Where was Powhatan buricde
90 What rendered the year Of his
death remarkable? (c) Give an esd
mate Of his character and his rela. \
tions with the English?
IS. (a) When Sir Thomas Gates
reached jamestown IN 1910. from the
Rcrmudas what was the prospect?
90 What did he resolve 20 do'
IS Ca) When aid Lord Delaware
arrive from England OBJ Win how
many ships and settlers
II. (a) Who were the members Of
LORD DeIaware's Privy Council? 90
What daily regime did he establish
at jamestown?
Is. Describe the jamestown church
durlng Lord Dclaware's administra-
tiOn.
10. (aj How did the Governor at
tend the services. nv whom accom-
panied. and whore did ne sit iu me
church? (b) What example did he set
to the ColOnists2
90 (a) What forts did he build
and what die he accomplish during
his administration? ih) Why and
when did he leave Virginia?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

T. Ca) What historic description OF
Princess Pocahontas gives women Of
to-day an idea OF how she looked In
her native dress? 90 by what name
was she known TO the Jane stOwn
cOionists and why?
@ (aj What documentary evidence
survives as a beautiful memorial to
her character and her service IN the
early DAYS Of Virginia history %
What ceremonial did she take part ia
when Smith went 20 invite Powhatau.
her father 70 come to jamestown
and be crowned by Newport. accord
ing 10 the orders OF James J. OF Eng
land?
3. Ca) Where was Powhatan crown
cd and what present did he send 10
the English King? (bl When did
John Smith make a raid on Powha-
tan's capital city. with how many fol-
lowers, and what result2
4. (a) What does history tell Of
jamestown? CD BY whom was she
taken prisoner and when? Co Where
was she carried?
3. (a) How long did she remain
prisoner? % What was the most I'm
portant result OF her Imprisonment
g. (a) What do early historians say
OF John Rolfe? (b) When and whore
and with what ceremonial did the
marriage Of Pocahontas take place?
Z. (a) Describe the city Of Ienricus.
near which Pocahontas aftcrward
lived (b) When did she visit Eng
land. and 10y whom was she pre-
scented at court?
8. C) Contrast her life in Virginia
with that she lived while in London.
OBJ Did she meet Smith in London?
Co II so. how and when?
q. (a) When and whore did Poca-
hontas die? (b) Did ner husband,
John Rolfe. ever marry again? (c)
Where was PocahOntas buried2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Feminine Philosophy.

$50 woman - % humorist. because al
of thorn arc
s M- .a tine causes ninety-nlne-and
tt.u some.
Some women save mp all their kn'wi-
edge for exhibition at the sewing circles.
Tho use ~ .1mplexiOn POWDER is never
ohie. tlou4ble Oh the man who sells them
These are tle days that girls are
crowdlug $50. feet Into No. ballroom
slippers
Most ell- ar. aleo deciding those days
what they dow ~Nut for Christmas prose
cnfe.
D. SIS eaer enough for a woman 20 look
pleasant 800 has anything to look
pleasant about
The r.ma. girl Of tho family 's hc
one Wln ... zoo fhe most money 'lt az
GOO f4.u l...
$50 Iaanf giving dinner vii Doc CONF
pl.fe -sr.r. .u.e-s Nora. the nir"i girl
break. r f.a a..aes.
Soma. rlr U.lnk that Oh" principal pure
u... o' t.r f..atrlcal season iH CO. prov"
.." Iola.a. tHcy arc.
o. ....t.r. takes woman long
fH. PHI. l......r that 20 cheap utn " INC
t.f..t '...r nu earth.
A.. r.'t.r.t popular fashion "i'h n'"
v...l n. l.. taat would TeDn. ih'
lt .f f.lr. women wear
B. .tfl fY feU which i9 INC MOI
.sn.rl... f.. y.r wuo o. getting %" i'n
.. U 4. HaD .- getting TOY i"t
.. .4r.d woman - her JOB.
n..r n.. exhibits her preserve and
a..l'.'.It .f ftr county faif
Ht.t. N. ..r ~ women iaking any
.t.f..f .. f.. cuban trouble when th'i
.tf,. I....,. ur nothing but tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

l''n have frame more prominent
Than Dictu.
DON'T select " frame that does not har-
Woniz" With subject
10" got " frame that is too large for
'|' "i M'i.i" OF one that IS too small
Don't use 70 frame that win talxe I,bt
"f hfn from subject
''nt pvt an oval frame on square
p''"r'. nor square. frame on one that
Dol DN+I
use n wide frame with n wide
mnn nor narrow fam. vit, ~ r,rrovv
mat
Don attempt 20 give perspective with
fat frame,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Household Notes.

When making pie crust. use little water
and fold often.
Add tiny pinch Of salt 70 water I'm
which beans are put to soak
Meat Tor soup should Doe put into cold
water 90 bring the juice out
p'n'n OF grated nutmeg added 10 TO-
tit" cfopuettcs improves them
steamed puddlnRs are much ir,rrov.d
hy standing few days before qrI.vin.,
Clothes should Doe rinsed thoroughly be-
Tore putting thcm into the blue water
n'" range should be- very gradually
''l'a a. prevent the possibility Of crack
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Our History Contest.

taking
2 her
ler W
y Isnti annals Tho
and southern
be o r who mem
and Of al tule 20 love
r
write
ad.ar na
by the
r %
than IS often
PC4lo
Of the ted
10
Whom the gods love die young" The wisdom verified
having burden the and the daon Of
age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Hickory Nut Cake

Cream together one and one-half cup
fuls OF fine Eranulated or pulverized
sugar and one-half cupful Of butter. add
three-fOurths of "a cupful OF sweet milk
two and one-haf cupfuls Of Hour. sifted
with two teaspoonfuls II baking powder
and one cupful u hickory-nut meats
dredged lightly with -four. lastly. add
one half teaspoonful 81 vanilla and fold
I'm the whites Of four eggs beaten To- a
stiff froth. bake in two small loaves and
ice with thick white icing. For the icing
mix two cupflls OF granulated sugar. one
quarter teaspoouful OF cream of tartar
W0mau's Magazine