davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-18

Old Times Down south Polk Msi-
Ter. here Dec 8.
Mr.. w. III. Chenoweth, who ha- heea
living in Washington for some seat-,
was home TO vote last week and l4ise
here called in TO see US aud 10 pay az
his subscription to the Statesman.
Democrat. He is employed in the cox
eminent printing office and weat IA
under service rules.
Rev. k. A. White has been holding
services at Bunker Hill each night
this week since Wednesday. Com
munion services will be held next
Sunday at IL o'clock A. NJ. Prepar'
tory services On Saturday at 3 r. NJ.
Services at TabIer next Sunday al 2
M. instead of P. NJ. The services NJ
Tabler will continue each night threegn
the week at 100 p. NJ.
The funeral of Mrs. l.. IL. Flick, ~
whose death we gave an account in our
last issue, took place from the home
on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock Rev.
w. D.McCurdy officiating and the In
terment was in Green Hill cemetery
by the side of her late husband. The
pail bearers were f. s. Enmert, s v.
Fiery, A. NJ. Gilbert, John L. MAIDEN.
bousch NJ. "A. Snodgrass and l.. d.
Gerhardt.
The great victory at the election last
week was not distinct democratic
victory. There were thousands of con-
sentative republicans who joined in
and helped to gain the victory. The
time was ripe for change and when
the people get fully convinced of the
necessity of change they generally
make the change.
The plutociats have long had con-
troll of the national government SO long
that people begun TO dispair and many
were the prophesies that the national
SONt1lulcIl Was uUOulctl anu COulu liVt
b, saved but fortunately the people got
awake and saw their danger and drove
the despoilers from power and will
have new deal.
Chicago. Nov. Is "A bumper corn
crop aud unusually heavy receipts of
cattle and pork at the stock yards are
given by Chicago dealers as the causes
of the general decline of foodstuffs
over the country. A decline in prices
at the stock yards was followed by a
reduction of fresh meats and samples.
Commission men here today predicted
lower prices still on everything except
eggs, which they say are high ana
going higher.
The following shows some of the re-
auctions here in the last week.
This week. Last week.
Sugar &c IL " &c
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-18

The declines since the first of Oct
ober is from so to rs cents on cattle in
the bulk, and the market in general
is 80 cents lower than it was week
ago. Hogs have dropped from S9.65 a
hundred weight on Oct. 18th, to $7.S23.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-18


porn TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthdr Brown
.hotr home on Tuscsrora, fire pair
:, rirt baoies or last Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Begeant, OF Ridge
n.v spent Sunday, with the family
asyr G. G.. Grove in this city.
Mr. John w. Dern and his partner
u.aDt to Moore6eld on Monday to
mild house for which they have con-
tracted
Senator Gray Silver and Mr.. /. D..
yanmetre are on trip to Oklahoma
and expect 10 be gone about three
weeks.
Mr. w. T.. Tice came home from
pittsburc to vote and has been since
visiting his parents in Falling W aters
district.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Councilman, at their home at the Four
Mile Woods, few days ago, pair of
fine boys.
If the Battle Greek man who mis-
took a stick of dynamite for breakfast
food didn't live high he died high, be-
yond question.
Mr.. John P. Creque and Miss Clara
E. Davis were married in this city on
last Tuesday. The bride was formerly
resident of Hagerstown.
The Solid South will be the ruliug
power in the next Congress, and yet
we hear not blood-curdling prophe-
ces OF national disaster from the g. 0.
p.
Mrs. Maria Hill widow of late Mi
chael Hill, was paralyzed at her home
here a few days ago. This is her second
attack and her condition is said to be
serious.
Miss Louise Gardner, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs, E. d. Gardner, who was
operated upon at the hospital for APP
pendicitis, we are glad to say is rapid
ly improving.
Messrs J. NJ. Woods, John 0.
Lemon and Fl. II. Emmert, were at
tending federal court at Phillippi this
week in connection With the bank.
ruplcy case IF Miley, of Maorefield.
MI Meade Bowers has gone TO Wash
lngtcn arcei a position under his
father. Hon. Ce rye M. Bowers, as his
private secretary and theywill tour Eu.
rope. lh,y Will leave December 3.
Mr. Stephen R. Snodgrass who has
been jourDing in the Adirondack
mountanS for the past several months
has returned home aud is much i'm
proved in health, He is looking fine
and seems to be in excellent health.
Mr. William Keller and Miss Agnes
Slaughter, daughter of the late ]. F
Slaughter, were married in Washing
ton last Thursday. They returned home
this week and will make their future
home with the mother of the bride on
w. Race street.
Mr.. Roger Hill, son Of Mr.. George S
Hin, who went 10 the Adirondack
mountains some week ago has no. beef
benefited by his trip. His father went
for him last week and found him in q
very weak cor dition. He is now al
home and confined to his bed.
Mrs, c. g. Cushwa who was operat
ed on at the Kings Daughters hospital
IN this city short time ago we ere
glad to say is much improved,
Mrs. w. B. Cushwa who was oper-
ated on at st. Agnes hospital in Balti
more was brought home last week anc
we are glad to say is i'm proving rapidly
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-18

EXCEL .of's Nc .ice
The undersigned having qualified AS
executor Of The will Of John Unger de-
ceased, all persons indebted TO the sa d
decedent will please make prompt
payment and persons having claims
against said estate will present them
properly proven for ayment.
j. &. Unger, executor,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-18

porn TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
= ,hetr home on Tuscarora, q fire pair
o,;rf baoies on last Monday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-11-18

Miss Elizabeth Begeant, OF Ridge
.v snent Sunday, with the family
Of Mr.. c. q. Grove in this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs|


Episcopal church, conducted the
funeral services. The Congregation.
al eaurch choir attended in a body.
The remains We're taken to her form
er home at Olmsted Thursday morn
ing where the funeral was held at
500 m. and interment was made in
the Masonic cemetery. The bereaved
family have the deepest sympathy of
the entire community.
Mrs. 7. M. McCorkle, of st. Louis,
and Miss Florence and Messrs. Hun
ter and Walter Rouse, of Memphis
left Tor their home Wednesday even,
ing after attending the funeral Of
their grandmother, Mrs. Rachel
Rouse.
AIRY. Jean Bryan was in Cairo Wed
'ncsday.
Master Wayne Mills Of Second
street fell from the roof of the kitch.
EN- at his horne TUESDAY. He received
slight injuries in the fall
Little Miss Christine sefert was
bitten through the upper lip by 3
dog belonging to Miss Helen Wilson
Tuesday afternoon. The wound was
dressed bu, the little one was quite
I'LL from the effects Of IT,
Don't forget the fall fair aHd festi
val which will be conducted in tile
Wehrfritz building on Main ST. Fri
lday evening by the ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church An ex
Itensive line Of fancy articles will be
ion sale and fine super will be sery
ed. Every one will be cordially vel
coined. Don't forget the place an
date~Wehrfritz building, Friday
evening, Sept 10th.
Methodist Ep scopal church an
nual fair and festival will be he'll,
Friday evening in the Wehrfrit2
building. A line of fancy work will
be on sale and supper will be served
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
CAIRO DAY PROGRAM
Arranged For Exercises at Cincinnati
Exposition Sept. 21--Special
Train on Big Four.

Special train leaves Cairo over the
Big Four railroad at GAS ,. m. Sep
TENDER Goth, arrives at Cincinnati,
500 a. m. 21st Train will consist OF
Pullman cars. one baggage car, and
one dag coach for people who do not
care to occupy sleeper.
Tally Ho ride through city of Gin
cinnati, 900 to 10;00 a. m.
Assemble in lobby of Music Hall,
Exposition grounds. 1915 a. m.
Exercises at Music Hall 1880 a. m.
Address OF welcome by Mayor
cchwab Of Cincinnati, response by
Mayor Parsons of Cairo. Illustrated
stereopticon lecture on Cairo and its
industries by Nj. c, S. Carer. Lunch
5"Over the Rhine 1890, wlich closes
the formal program for Cairo Day.
President Taft will speak in Music
Hall at $50 y. n. al which time all
visitors will be admitted Delegates
can also enjoy the exposition during
tic LAY and attend the grand opera
Or other entertainments during the
evening
On Thursday, The 22nl. the ANNA
meeting of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association will be held, which
viii occupy the entire day.
The special Cairo train viii leave
Cincinnati at Has p. M the 22nd
arrive In indianapolis and have
breakfast at 100 a. m. leave Indian,
apoiis at 900 a. m. arrive at Cairo
$500 . m,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
HELPFUL WORDS.
From a Cairo Citizen.
S your back lame and palr

Is your back lame and painful?
Does 1t ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
neys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker
Give your trouble prompt aten
ton
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Cairo testimony.
Mrs. Frank knapp, 419 Walnut
street, Cairo, Ill, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of a severe
attack Of backache nearly four yearh
ago and have never had a recurrence
of the trouble. / know this remedy
to be one that lives up to representa-.
tions and am therefore glad to
recommend it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doari's- sand
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16

Roswell Black of Cairo, has been
home to visit his mother and sister
the past week, returned Sunday.
w. f. Schade of jackson, Mo-, was
here several days on business the
first Of the week.
Mr. 4. g. Ellis of Cairo, candidate
for assessor and treasurer was here
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Barton We're
in Cairo visiting relatives Sunday
afternoon.
Married. on Thursday, Sept. Sth,
at Stewart, Mo-, Miss Dove Mccoy
age 20, of Stewart, Mo-, to James Car
mack, age %, of Mcclure. The bride
lis an orphan, the groom the son OF
Mrs. John J. Porter, and one of Nc
Clnre's respectable young men, the
couple returned to Mcclure Sunday
evening and staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonn j. Porter and will occupy
their farmpi in the hills, where new
house is to be built for them and ne
will improve and cultivate the farm,
they were the recipients of many use
lful presents, and their many friends
wish them much happiness in their
LIES journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Caldwell and Mr.
and Mrs, VIM. Day occupied their re-
spective farms early in the week
Mrs. T. NJ. Otrch is on the sick
list
Frank Goodman was taken sudden
lly i'll while crossing the ferry Mon
day, but is improving now.
Robert Norris and wife of Anna,
Were here Monday and Tuesday isit-
ing his brother DR.. Samuel Norris.
Our schools opened the first Of the
week Vita very fair attendance.
some of the rooms We're even better
than former years. The teachers of
! the schools are as follows: Prof
Brown, Miss Minnie Bunch, and Miss
/ Grace Alternately, with John VIM as
ianitor at Mcclure. John Newton
nas charge Of the McRayen school
and Miss Helen Lightner has the
| Lowell school, with Miss Kendie at
East Cape Girardeau. The Gale
school win open Sept 10 with six
months term. as yet no teacher has
been selected. The board has tried
their best to give the public the best
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
MOUND CITY.

III Sept IS.
kMr. and Mrs. jill, Lingay, of Pop
M street, are the happy parents of
III liz pound baby girl who arrived
tesday.
I'll, G. Carter was in Mounds on bus.
lass Tuesday.
| Mrs. Dilllow, of Cairo, was the
lest OF Mrs. Adolph Murphy We'd
.ESday. Mrs. Murphy slipped and fell
iednesday at her home and injured
We OF he knees badly.
misses Lillian Johansen and Elsie
Idman We're in Cairo Wednesday.
Walker Lewis, of Mounds, left We'd
fTday for kosiusko, Miss, where he
vi transact business for the |. c.
R.
piss Emma Koforth. of Mt. Carmel,
sthe guest OF her cousin Miss Edna
Eller, on High street. She attend
the wedding Of Miss Rose Null
hey and Edward Williams Thursday
hrning.
Mr.. and Mrs B. |. Britton and fam
OF Mounds, were in the city Wed.
Isday.
Mrs. Jos. Fullerton and Miss Mary
lerstreet attended the show IL
Fro Tuesday evening.
Miss Flora Schiller is visiting her
Eter, Mrs. Otto Fanr, OF Cairo
!. I'apt and Mrs Mike Williams, OF
(Etucah, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Rowan
Z ! children. of st. Louis, Mrs. Ed
part and Miss Veronica Fitzgerald
Dan Fitzgerald of Cairo, arrived
hdnesday to attend the nuptials OF
Us Mulroney and Mr. Williams
lursday.
Elrs. VIM. Baccilus died at her home
4 West Main street at 1870 O'Clock
bsday night. She had been i'll to1
past eight months with tubercu
is and while she had been con.
I'd to her room the greater part OF
N time her patience was indeed un
'ited and she never murmured
Tough all her suffering. She was
len to DR.. Hale's sanatorium at
na this summer and remained
Te two months but her health was
improved when she returned and
gradually grew worse until the
came. 1t was sad to see her
ping the family who needed so
Eh the mothers care but God
Tvs best. Sac leaves a husband,
daughter, Miss Myrtle and one
Paul Other relatives were al
bedside when death relieved her
Iering. She was member of the
Igregational church but on ac
hl of the vacancy in the pulpit OF
church in this city. Rev. w. D.
ggrsve, pastor of the Methodist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
MCCLURE.

Mr., Allen Hale who has been visit
ing the past week at Hebron, Ind,
cetrrned here Tuesday noon. Mr.
Hale is doing the ditching at East
Cape and work has been stopped sew
eral weeks owing to lack of wafer to
float dredger, it Is expected that work
will be resumed again soon
Mr.. and Mrs. john j. Porter re-
ceiyed a dispatch Tuesday noon in
forming them of the death of their
neice, Mrs. Josie jenkins nee Perkins,
at Germantown, Tenn.
Mrs. Marshall and son William Of
St. Louis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Day.
Oscar Taylor and wife were N
Cairo Sunday visiting.
Dr. sam Norris was in Cairo Mon
Gay on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16

nue., where some of the most striking
and costly hats ever seen in Cairo
Were on display at the fall millinery
opening day.
Among the large showing of the
seasons newest and most pert crea.
tions. we're six very large and beau
tiful hats, which attracted more than
ordinary attention and We're greatly
admired by the ladies'. One was a
large black velvet hat trimmed with
a gorgeous black willow plume with
black ostrich scarf to match This is
a particularly stylish hat and is val
ued at SITS.
A large white hat with coral pink
facing and trimmed with a very hand
some white willow plume and Rhine
stone buckles was also the center of
interest, this nat being worth $95 and
very stylish.
Another hat which was greatly al
mired was large Beaver cloth hat
with corn colored facing and black
willow plume and jet ornaments,
worth $75.
Another was a large Beaver cloth
| nat in brass and black, trimmed with
two brass willow plumes and one of
black and French ornaments. Like
the others mentioned, this is one of
the latest and most stylish Of the
falls showing.
A large pink silk and Marabou ev-
ening nat with scarf to match, re-
ceived much attention. 1t did not
pass unnoticed by the critical observ-
err and was greatly admired.
A large garnet velvet hat with puff
lcrown and trimmed in green grares
was widely admired by Cairo's fash
Iionable set.
Besides those mentioned above,
there are countless numbers of hats
in many new styles and effects, at
| medium prices.
The feature hats are known as the
| City Girl" Madam Sherry" BILLY
| Burke in addition to nobby turbans,
etc.
| Steyenson's mas always been recog
nized as the store Of up to-late mil
linery' and caters to tho most exac,-
ing and critical of the white trade OK
| clusively.
| Assisting Mrs. Stevenson were Mrs
Daniels, Miss Daisy Morris, Miss
Louisa Stegg and Miss Nellie McElli
gott
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
Fighting Parson.

w. +. Mann's newest offering is
THE Fighting Parson" four-act pas.
torial comedy drama by John A. Pres.
ton, whose many successful plays are
now touring the United States. In
his Fighting Parson" he has written
his most successful, so say the dra-
matte critics. The comedy is bright
and bubbllng over with natural
ness brought about by funny stua.
tons. The dramatic part is far su-
perior to anything Mr. Preston has
before written This coupled with a
strong city cast has made The
Fighting Parson" one big dramatic
event to look forward to. Coming to
the cairo opera house on Sundaf
Sept. is for two performances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16

4 One new feature in our school this
term is the organizing OF a Glass in
the first year high school, ii is be-
lieved by this method to help keep
the larger and elder boys and girls
at school and give them something to
look forward to in the near future,
that otherwise generally drop Out
and leave after attaining the Sta
grade. County Superintendent OF
Schools S. e. Gott was most DESTROYS
that this work be taken up and Prof.
Brown will introduce it this term.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
"Man on The Box"

"The Man on the Box" which comes
to the opera house Monday, Sept Is
fully equipped for the road with the
original New York City production
Mr.. Bert Leigh, in the leading tituer
role. has been surrounded with all
the accessories that helped make Mr.
Henry r. Dlxey famous in this play
The supporting cast Is of unusual ex
ceIlence for a road production, and q
first class performance is looked for
ward 10 by the theatre going public
of Cairo, Seats will be placed on sale
Saturday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"BIack Patti"

This attraction is headed by the
worldfamous BLACK Patti" (Mme.
Sissieretta Jones), the greatest sing.
er of her race, who has met with
more than flattering receptions
wherever she has appeared, will be
here tomorrow, matinee and night
BLACK Patti" is ably assisted by the
well-known comedian Jolly John Lar
kins" leader of fun-making. Seats are
now selling
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
The PhlIosonher OF EnIlu

Don't marry your stepographer.
advises the Philosopher of Folly. she
belongs to the union and knows the
rules and she'll never let you hire
another one"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-16
MANY BEAUTIFUL HATS ON
DISPLAY AT STEvENSoNS.

+ Dame Fashion dealt laylshIy of her
now recreations at Stevenson's milli-
nery parloTs, sos Washington ave-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-24

candidate for Delegate to Congress
itMcCandless) would win out on cleo
ton day.
McCandlcss, who was de Grated
with a beautiful lei by-,Miss Kc-
kaula. n Democratic young lady, ad /,
dressed the audience In English and
Hawaiian. The. tenor of his speech
was practically the same AZ that
which he made at Kalaoa, Pppaikou.
In the morning.
Those who addressed the audience
that night were william II. Heen.
David Ewaliko, william Kalaiwaa.
d. T.. Metzger, Hon. IIenlawaa, H..
Irwin, James Kapoo. Link McCand'
less, IL. NJ. Kaniho, Senator Make
kau. NJ. C. De Mello and ALPHA.
There were about four hundred
people present. including the ladies'
children. japanese and Russians and
few Chinese.
J. HARBoTTLE HAKuoLE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-22

ne was self-made man. reads tho
suiogy In thousand obituary notices
mere Is no patent on the expression
ana II Is freely distributed among sew.
g aa varieties of prominent citizens.
Du. II often signifies merely that the
senmade man made money. He be-
gan with nothing, he possesses a mil
,ion SO ne made the million or got
noid OF 1t somehow, but what he made
OF himself remains complete mys-
tery TO the edited readers who are
told that he is self-made. In its COM
mon use the conventional phrase is
thoroughly false. 1t has to do for
the most part with things external.
Inc man to whom it is applied NAV
% self-made. and the product may be
worthy OF admiration, but his real
claims to distinction are not brought
selr-co SSsaIddmaklng ig selfdiscipline
poets line:
Lord of himself-that heritage of woe
meant not lordship but slavery to un.
checked passions and caprices. The
young man who is lord of himself in
this sense, who is INDUCED by his
parents, who is free to do as he
pleases, has the hardest of struggles to
become really lord of himself. At ev-
cry step he is at disadvantage in
some respects as compared with the
rival who lacks his advantages. But
he may become lord of himself in the
highest sense, while the other may miss
the goal in spite of a Understanding
worldly success. The victory is pos
sible in every walk of life, and it sat
isles the nOblest ambition. This self
made man whom we have in mind is
true lord and governor Of the world
within. He masters all it's rebels, it's
unclean spirits, its Incidence, it's in
difference, it's jealousies, it's meanness-
es. it's Notwithstanding worries. His
ministers in that kingdom of the mind
and soul are love and duty, and he
lives not merely for self-mastery but
for self-devotion. The serenity of tenn
per that is developed by his hard
course of self-training, the peace that
has gained are not possessions for him
self alone, but are blessing to Others
He may miss nationwide fame and
win fame enough in being the best
man his neighbors have ever known
The restraints he imposes in his own
domain set free the forces of active
benevolence, let fervor for great
cause displace selfish hopes, give play
to all the nobler impulses. His calm
ness is the calmness of strength that
is to be used, not merely sign of
suppression. AS the saying goes, he
has himself we'll in hand, and what he
does counts. Whether his outer sphere
is large or small, this self-made man
triumphs. He has made the most of
his life, which is all that any man
can do, has fought good fight, has
kept the faith He has acquitted him.
self so we'll this side the grave that
there are realized in his earthly char
acter and career some of the finest
conceptions of the life to come.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-22
Fried Graham Mum ms.

For the fried graham mullins, which
are especially welcome on cold day,
measure out one and half pints OF
graham meal, half pint OF whlte
flour, half a cupful of sugar, tea
spoonful of salt, teaspoonful OF SOFA
and two teaspoonfuls of cream OF tar
tar or two rounded teaspoon1uls OF
baking powder. Add slowly pint OF
milk and two we'll beaten eggs, peat
ing all thoroughly together TIL a
smooth mass is formed. Fry in boil
ing hot fat. like doughnuts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-22
Major General Leonard Wood ia IN

Major General Leonard Wood is to
be the next chief of staff of the army,
according to an announcement made
oy the secretary of war. He is 40
years old, and will be the youngest
man to hold the high rank to which
be will soon succeed, partly by the
tact of his seniority of rank and part
ly because he has demonstrated his
unusual ability as a commanding Off
Ter. If it had not been for the oppor-
tunity afforded him by the Spanish
war, he would probably have still been
an army surgeon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-22
Cheese Cake.

Into two cups of cottage cheese worn
three tablespoonfuls of cream, four
eggs, beaten light with two-thirds OF
cup of sugar, a heaping teaspoonful
of melted butter and the juice of two
small lemons with the grated rind of
one. Beat until there are no Jumps
and pour into deep open pie crust.
Bake until set in a steadv oven