davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

stand trial on the charge Of grand
larceny lie was accused OF stealing
from w. IT, Thompson a suit case, an
overcoat and % watch. the value Of the
property being placed at SOS. The
preliminary hearing began Wednesday
morning and was not concluded until
this morning.
The defense commended that the
value OF the property had not been
proved and tho court took the same
view OF The matter Walln was disc
charged ON the charge OF grand larceny
but before he could leave the court
room DE was again arrested. A new
complaint alleging petit larceny. was
hled and WaLin was arrairned he
pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set FOR oct 2fth. I'm default OF Sf0o
ball he was committed TO the custody
OF the sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
PREPARING ron rLEEr.

san Francisco, Oct 1.-THE navy de-
pariment a. making ready on this
coast Tor the reception Of thp Atlantic
tattlcship squadron. which win START
soon for the Pacific coast Tie navy
collier saturn viii leave Mare Island
sunday win a cargo OF coal and toW-
inE four barges. The Saturna dostina-
ton II the United States coaling sta-
ton az Pichilinque, from the Goa heap
ai which place the baftleships Will re-
plenish their supply Of fuel The saturn
VII make number Of trips between
here and Plchilinque. ana by the time
Admiral EYana fleet reaches the Mex
lean coalinE station. the coal pile will
be d miniature mountain. The bafges
n lll b. used Ia c0aling hatilcshipa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
FOR THE NEXT FAIR.
Secretary n. $, Ensign Already at
Work on Coming Big show.


Secretary Horace Ensign OF the
State Fair association is already waist
deep ia business connected with the
next state fair. The recent exhibit
ton was such n success that its value
as q public educator as well as adj
vertiser Is being appreciated by de
verse interests DESTROYS Of exhibiting
there. The horticulturists OF the state
alone have applied for more space
than the association viii have for all
the displays. one man wants enough
space 10 exhibit one 10 three bushels
each 81 about 40 varieties OF fruits
The Syracuse Horticultural society
wants an entire table; the Clearfield
orchard company is after more room
than can possibly be accorded to IL.
and then there are the horiculturists
who do not propose TO be neglected.
want more space than can be given
them.
Tho management win enlarge the fair
entrance by providing much greater
entering and exit facilities. II also
hnde that the pressure from the equine
exhibitors ifs such that Il win be neces-
sary 70 double the present number
OF stalls. Forty box stalls had 10 he
added this fall TO accommodate the UNI
expected demand The absence Of the
hitherto midway sideshows does not
seem 10 nave Detn Ieltt IN ract n LETT
more money IN the pockets OF patrons
OF the fair which enabled them TO
attend the horse races. and thus leave
money In the association that wouli
otherwise have gone to the sideshows
The association management will en-
tirely rejuvenate tho fair restaurant.
and insure an elevation OF the menu
standard. IN fact rAew arcommOda,-
tons entirely will be provided IN this
direction. The directors and secretary
are much encouraged by the generous
support given the last fair by the pub
Tic, and propose 10 raise the standard
Of excellence each year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
WOMAN ASKS PROTECTION.
Tells Police Department That Man Is
Following Her.

A frail little woman, accompanied by
two small children. called at police head
quarters this morning and made a strange
complaint 20 Capt Burbidge. The woman
comes from am eastern city and is on her
way 70 California She did not give hcr
name or say where she was from. but
declared that she Yves BOO fear OF violence
from a strange man and demanded that
she be protected.
To seems that she became ill owing 20
the high altitude and imagined that some
one desired 90 do her bodily harm. capt
Burbidge assured tho woman that she had
no reason 90 fear and that she would be
given all the protection necessary. she
seemed 90 be satisfied and said she would
leave this afternoon for the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
FAST TRAIN PL0UGHS
INTO CROWD OF PEOPLE.

Warsaw. Ind. oct l1.-Westbund
Pennsylvania fast train No. 10
ploughed into "a crowd OF people al
bourbon station last night. killing Tom
SIAN a warsaw saloon keeper. and
ihJuring several other persons A
thousand persons We're standing on
the platform awaiting an eastb0und
passenger train. Somebody yelled
Here she comes" ana nc mass ~
humanity surged toward the track
several persons being thrown Boz front
q the locomotive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
TWO COMPANIES OF
DUTCH TROOPS MASSACRED.

victoria, a.. CO oct 1.-Muu HlrIeaa
from Batavia report tho ambusrada ana
massacre ~ two companies I'D Ugf.h
troops by natives OBJ ne Crlcbas EIet-
cn men sent to secure native ohiaf
were attacked while in camp. some boz
ing at breakfast ana others swimming
and they were butchored b. man
Lieut.. Mathes. commanding the force
stronghold and returning Joined flrr..
With Lieut. hlss ana 15 men. Tho con-.
panY had heard nothing of tno slauff-
Tor ~ the other flrCr ana when ihoF
81 zero shifting camp taey were set uqon
by a large force of blacks Not one
escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
CONSUL M0Y BACK HIN.
Resigns, In Accordance With Custom
Because New Minister h Appointed.

Portland, oregon, Oct. ll.-Moy BACK
Hin. imperial Chinese consul for ore
gon, Washington and Idaho. has an-
nounced that he viii tender his reslg-
nation. Mr.. Moy states that n Is the
custom when a change OF ministers
occurs in country. for Chinese conc
suls 10 tender their designations. lie
stated that he could not say whether
be would be- rcappolnted or not
Moy Back bins tenure OF ONCE has
extended over the past two years. and
has been frought with discussions be-
tween himself and his followers ana
factions antagonists 10 him. EGorte
By Mr. Moy'a opponents have been
made 10 force his resignation and a. one
time matters became 30 threatening
that in the consurs opinion IL was nee
esfary 90 appeal 10 the police for pro-
lection.
Mr. Moys resignation, IN view Of The
efforts made by his enemies 10 have
him oustod, are regarded in "a different
light b. those factions among the chi
nose who oppose him these openly de-
elaring that he resigned 10 forestail hla
removal ~ wa Ting Fang Who, Moy's
enemies declare, 10 hostile toward M0y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
THAT MORMON Def"
Facts In Cas- Regarding Alleged
statements in Regard 10 Germany.

Relative 10 the headlinese IN a morn
ing paper that 'Mormons win defy
German aulhorities. Determined to
spread their lattcr-day gospel An sBite
90 prescription, ana tho articles along
thc same lines that followed A M.
statel today al tho prcsldent's oa1co
chat nothing had occurred 10 warrant
amy such statements The misaiOnarlcs
That sailed from Boston oct. q. on the
steamship Cymric. loft Salt LAKE h..
fore tAe report was sent out ID The
world from Germany that Mormon el-
dDrs had hoen expelled from certain
states of thrt empire consequently
The elders quoted IN the alleged inter-
WOW ai Boston could not have taken
with them any dcfYing edicts directed
against tne German government
IN o. quite probable that Elder James
Brown. alluded 20 in tho dispatoh-aud
ifero was such name among the
Cymric's passeugers-leamod while ln
Boston that eldaH iu Germany had
recently been dep0rted. Ho was pres
slmably asked what would b. done an
me premises. % which hc could give no
other reply than that mo Church would
use an honorable means 90 continue
iAtlr prosylyung in the various Ger-
man FtHtcs, and that bon oasa the priW-
lego N holding public meetings was
denied the elders other WothOda ~
reaching tho people w0uid be- employed.
This could not possibly mean that me
government would bo dcned or fhat
lnythlng unlawful or diahonorahIe
would be attempted on tho pari M the
inurch. IhlriY-aeFon miaeiOnarioa .
sailed on the cymric. and but ono or
wo ~ these Wers bound for any part on .
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

panied by his wife, today Both broke
down and cried bitterly and Il seemed
that they would be unable TO walk to
the carriage awaiting them. but with
httle assistance from the deputy
sherin, each got into the carriage and
We're soon at their destination
Moore was convicted OF rendering
raise bills 20 tho city for furnishing
poles and collecting. He was Jointly
indicted with William Wilcox. who will
De tried oct 81 Moore was the agent
or a Denver, Colo. lumber and coal
company He was sentenced TO 10
years IN prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
GEORGAJIs IN JAIL.
Alleged Embezzier brought Back from
Chicago By Deputy White.

Peter Ceorgajis was brought from
Chicago this morning by Deputy
Sheriff j. Farley White. who left for
him about 10 days ago. GeOrgajis b.
charged with ombezzloment ana vyaa
arrested by the Chicago police up0n
ttlegraphie description furnished from
the fherln's onlco. He was arrested
Don Chicago as he stepped from tho
train BE- o. charged BY Peter Fous
with having embezzlod $3.50 ana
rims from tho Panellinik Sylloecs. "a
Greek savings society organized On
thif state. and of which Georgaiis was
seen -iHrl. The money was collected
dues and initiation fees by Georg-
ais.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
DECLARED BANKRUPT.
Action Taken i'm Federal Court In Case
OF Young Bros.

Young Brothers we're yesterday adj
Indicated hankrupts In the United
States courts. The action was involun-
tary. and was taken at the instance OF
the Standard Sewing Machine company
Of Cleveland. Ohio, and Othere. who
hled n petition I'm the federal court
oct against the firm.
The schedule OF assets and liabilities
VIII not De known until an accounting
r. made. but the liabilities named in
the petition were placed al 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
EX-PREST. CLEVELAND.
Visits New York but Shows signs Of
Recent Illness.

New York. oct 1t.-For the first
time since his recent Illness ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is in town.
He Is staying at the Hotel Bucking-
ham.
MT. Cleveland arrived yesterday ar
ternoon. As he left his train al Jer-
sey City he plainly showed the ef-
fects u his Illness TO have aged per
ceptibly since his last appearance in
New York. airs. Cleveland accom-
panied him
Mr.. Cleveland's VISIT IS understood
10 be In relation 20 the affairs Of the
association OF life Insurance presi-
dents ot which he IL chairman He
will probably return 90 Princeton to-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
CHAFFEUR'S NARROW ESCAPE.
= v Baird Of Phila. Kills Boy IN
France and Mob Sets Upon Him.

plf,ers. oct Charles u. Baird. Of
-,la' elphia, son Of Mr. Baird. of the
ln Locomotive works. was the
,A' can Who last night ran down and
g'Q "a boy named Daipre, az Neuilly
hilrd, who was driving q 40 horae
F SIX cylinder machine. az "a rapid
sg maintains that the accident was
Aloidable. He had turned out al
~ fonl 20 avoid a heavy van whei,
hs pNf suddenly stepped out nom be-
h,. a wagon ana was hlt before the
''. . could be applied
,Ailef the accident. Mr.. Baird mar
an escaped death az the hands Of
M, 'N.iy crowd. led By two English
do,. tle was beaten and twice kicked
noii. nelofe he was rescued by the
ro Through the Intervention of
ri.ll General Mason. nv Baird was
r'sa.ed pending the result on the
''tislfaie's investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
THE ATLANTIC FLEET.
When Admiral Evans Takes Il TO Pa.
ci6c, He MAY Resign Command.


New York. Oct. 11.--Naval officers
believe that as soon az Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans. oommander-in-chief
Of the Atlantic feet. has plloted the
10 battleships under his command safe
~ on the forthcoming voyage from At
lantic waters 20 San Francisco, he will
ask 10 be relieved OF his command,
says the Times today. In the regular
course Of events he will retire nom
active duty in August Of next year,
ana his associates say Il is natural for
the admiral Ca desire a few leisure
months prior 70 severing active con-
nection with the service.
As TO Admiral Evans successor. there
ia already much speculation. There are
many naval officers who believe that
the plum VIII fall 10 Rear Admiral
uriel Sebree, who, when the neet arr
rives at san Francisco. win be the
commander OF the second division and
who will not reach retirement as7e IN
til 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
FIFTEEN BUFFALO.
shipped from Bronx Herd 10 Natl
Game Preserve. Oklahoma.

New York. Oct. 11.-New York City
yesterday shipped Is bison to tho ma
uonal game preserve IN Oklahoma.
The Is animals are the best Of the
Bronx herd OF As. There we're five
bulls and 10 cows. Frank Rush. an
oklahoma COW puncher, and his as
sistants, came especially to get tho
animals into crates.
The national game preserve. ostab-
lished by the government last year in
the Wichita mountains. the buffalo
park comprises 5000 acres Of the total
OF $4,000 In the reservation. The buf-
falo range Is surrounded by a fence 90
inches high
The Bronx park animals are expected
70 reach Cache, Oklahoma. next Mon
day or Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
C0L0NISr RATES.
ifnnscontinentaI Passenger Assn VIII
stop Issuing Them.

'nlo5gp. oct. 1.-THE Transcon-
lh' ntal Passenger association yoster-
laF decided 10 stop issuing colonists
H.r. ip California and other points
on iho Pacific coast.
INe action puts an end 10 the s38
lNNd-c Ass one way rate during Sep
D.hlei and October. which many peo-
pave taken advantage OF IN go-
ING 90 California for the winter n
vas established primarily 10 build m
ia Pacific coast. Having done this.
y d eontended that there is no long
'n} occasion for carrying passeng-
"f az approximately / cent "a mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
CARRIER FOR PALLATcH, IDA


Especial to het "News")
Ellen c. Smith has been appointed
regular and Homer n. Smith subst-
tute rural carrier. route I. al Pallatch.
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
Montreal Herald Prints a Weird
Story OF a Suicide
Wife.
PARK CITY REPUDIATES IT.
Agnes Banks Supposed TO Have KILLED
Herself Because Her Husband
Took Another Wife.
Especial to The "Nows")

Ottawa. ont. oct 1.-THE Mont
real Herald states that the body OF
Agnes Banks. who committed sui
eide az Park City. Utah. has Just
passed through Montreal. being taken
by Kenneth Fraser, brother Of de-
ceased, to her former home. az New
Carlisle. Quebec for iuterment The
brother states that six years ago she
married George Smith Banks. q
wealthy Mormon. and that when
Banks married a second time. she
having no redress in Utah. worried
over her trouble and ended her life.
She met Banks at Boston. Mars. and
only married him when no solemnlv
promised that she would be his only
wife. araFtl Il -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

The above seems 10 be a fair
sample Of the usual anti-Mormon
press agents pornicious activity The
contents Of the dispatch might be
true II anybody by the name Of Agnes
Banks had committed suicide at Park
City since that camp was founded
years ago. That there Is no wealthy
Mormon by the name Of George Smith
Banks, or a poor Mormon for that
matter, who married Agnes. secms 20
be established after diligent inquiry.
The Deseret News correspondent az
Park City was called up this morn
ing and he promptly branded the
whole story as a fake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
TROUBLES NOT OVER
G. "a Wallin Discharged on Ono
Count Arrested on Another.

The troubles of g. W. wanin ar,
mon over with yet Several weeks az
he Nas brought back nom Wyoming 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
WIN. D. Moore swiudled Columbus.
o., on FaIse Bills.

NO. NOUS. Ohio oct william H.
lfsrt now an inmate OF the PEN
'''Ai} lie lsft for thr Jan. accom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
Fred Tremayne Goes TO Sleep on
Railroad Traok-Freight
Arrives.
RIGHT LEG BADLY CRUSHED.
While Passenger Train Waited al
Woods Cross lie Got On-Dr.
CaldcrWood's Statement

A peddlor by the name Of Fred Ire
mayne died at the l.. ID. S. hospital
today as the result OF injuries received
by being run over by an oregon short
Line freight train at Woods Cross at
1875 this morning From various
sources the account OF the accident is
about as follows
Tremayne was on passenger No. g
coming towards salt Lake. This train
was instructed 10 take the siding az
Woods Cross 20 let extra 30. C52. o
freight going north, pass az chat poin..
During the wait q seems Tremayn-
got on No. .. and lying down on the
ground, went TO sleep. Tie was no:
noticed by members Of the train crew
and one leg Ohe righD was thrown
over the track on which the freight
arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
LEG HORRIBLY CRUSHED.

Tremayne's right leg was horribly
crushed, of course and the injured man
was placed iu caboosc. where he rec
NAMED until o'clock Dr. Calder
wood county physician. was summoned
and had him taken TO the hospital
where he died at ESQ O'Clock Dr.
Calderwood Is quoted as saying the
man might have lived had medical at
tention been obtained sooner. Ire
hayne was thought TO have been
hobo.
He with brothers have been selling
fruit and vegetables I'm this city for
some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

.,ow WINDOWS ny THE THOU
s,Np-that's what newspaper ad-
,,rtisiug gives 10 n store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

Not 60 quote prices IA 10 weaken store
advertising. A clever phrase u good
III " leads up % an attractive
quotation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-28
ALTON. MOsELEN

Miss Egilson, teacher of Alton dis
trict school. spent the 22nd of Feb. in
Grand Rapids with her parents.
Joe Gakan of Parnell called on Otis
Whites people Sunday afternoon.
A school childrens party will be
held at VIM. Condon's Wednesday
night.
Clyde Purdy has moved into the
Willis Purdy hou,e. Since his harm
burned he has kept his stock in their
barn.
Thadd Summons has taken vaca-
ton and rest ( ON his Seasons work
and gone to Trufant to visit Jas.
Ford and other friends.
Potatoes at Moseley are now worth
25 cents per bushel and may go lower.
Mr.. Farnir is drawing gravel to
build his basement barn.
r. b. Davis has ordered fence
material for Glenford fence around
his house and yard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-28
ROUND ABOUT US.
Weekly Grist of Neusy items Reported by
Oar Special Correspondents.
EUREKA.

A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday afternoon at Ed.
Lincoln's when l.. j. Wilson add Miss
Jennie Sharp were made one by Elder
Hendrick of Greenville. They are a
very worthy couple and both hold
Offices in the grange. We. wish them
long and happy life.
Arthur Taylor and wife of Stanton
Will Taylor and wife, Dave Despelter
and wife James Wilson and wife. C.
j. Wilson and wife of Montcalm,
Frank Stokes and wife and Mrs Rose
Corwin of Greenville, Z A. Stoke
and wife, Fred Stokes and wife and
Leroy and Glen Stokes of Eureka
were guests of their Father and
Mother Taylor in Greenville Feb. %
Ed. Stokes and wife were guests a,
Will Taylor's in Montcalm Tuesday.
Lloyd Bigley, who has been visiting
friends in Spencer and Eureka since
Christmas. returned to his home in
Keene Saturday.
III B. Wilcox and wife of Belding,
Sidney Brown and wife and Tip
Beardslee and wife of Grattan wer,
guests at B. S. Bigley's few days
ago.
Will Bigley. wife, son, Hugh, and
daughter, Larissa, were guests at e.
A. Stokes Feb. IL.
John Longstreet has bought Jesse
Rossman's farm south of Greenvlle
for So, 800 and will move this week
and Jesse Rossman has bought a
house and lot in North Greenville and
is moving there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. jerks of Greenville
were callers at Henry Dries and j.
B. Moons Feb. 25.
Look out tor wedding bells Feb 20.
Bert Hale and wife were guests at
John Longstreet's Feb. Il.
Two degrees below zero Friday
morning and below zero Saturday
morning.
Vera Stokes has been having the
gripp but is some better.
Ed. Stokes bought 4 year old colt
of Charles Russell for $50
Wm. AlGrich of Belding is breaking
pair of colts for Ed. Stokes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-28
CARE OF CUT GLASS
TREASURES EASILY
SPOILED BY MISUSE.
Slightest Scratch Made While Wash
ing or Wiping Means the End of
Usefulness of that Partic-
ular Utensil.

In reply to an inquiry how to clean
cut glass THE Up-to-Date Waitress"
gives the following: Wash the glass,
one piece at a time, using a soft
brush as needed Great care must be
taken with the pans towels, cloth
and water used in washing and wiping
glass. If glass be scratched in any
way, even slightly, it is weakened,
and is almost sure to break at that
point. One grain of sand, such as is
often seen in the bottom of a pan
in which lettuce or spinach has been
washed, has been the occasion for the
loss of many piece of fine glass.
Glass that is deeply cut is not easily
dried; the moisture remains in the
crevices. Bury the glass as soon as
dried in a box of fine lockwood or
Eastwood sawdust (sawdust from
woods of a resinous nature are best
FOR this purpose). Let the glass stand
half an hour or longer. then. remove
from the box, and brush with soft
cloth or chamois. Spread the sawdust
out to dry. then set aside to use again.
Japanese lamp shades grow more
beautiful each season. A few years
ago 1t was almost impossible to find
artistic shades, except those that were
made to order, and they were expen-
sive. The Japanese have solved the
problem in. inexpensive lamp shades.
Many attractive paper designs are
shown in the shops. The frames are
OF wood, lacquered black, and treated
In such way that they are not
affected by heat. The paper is tough
and of transparent quality. The decor
but rich tones, and are very effective.
The Japanese bowls for lamps are the
Drettiest, but there are some good
shapes in American pottery that COM
bine well with Japanese shades. The
bowls should be plain, but if little
decoration is desired, it ought to be
simple.
Occasionally, tired member of the
family, or perhaps one who is i'll,
may wish breakfast served in his or
her room. A dainty individual ser
vice makes the fitting out of the tray
an easy task. But in case one has not
INDUCED in this luxury. select the
daintiest china. Have the linen spot
less, and the silver glistening. Let
the eggs be cooked just right, the
baked potato rolled in a napkin, and
the toast well covered Make the tray
attractive by laying the fresh fruit on
green leaves, and garnish the broiled
Ash or chop with parsley or cress.
II eggs are to form the breakfast,
they should be removed from the
shells. or If poached, garnished with a
bit of green.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-28
Good Appetlzer.

Very large French prunes opened
and stuffed with Indian curry and
rice are one of the appetizers now in
vogue. The rice stuffiing is boiled
long enough to completely lose its
shape and to become a soft, somewhat
sticky mass. The curry sauce mixed
through 1t then ~ made very hot.
The insides of the largest available
prunes are then removed to afford
space for the filling and are taken and
boiled down into thick syrup. The
prunes at length are placed on a cir
cular bit of toast, while the syrup is
poured over the whole. IL is custo-
mary to serve this appetizer slightly
warm, two prunes being allotted to
each dish.