davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
THE LADIES ARE VOTING
Female Property Owners EXer-
CiSing Right 0f Franchise In
Municipal Bond Election.
INDICATIONS ARE FOR ISSUE
Vote Came Out Early And The PrOba.
blIllies Are That The rWcny.Faur
Thousand Issue /, Adopted.

Whether the For One Day Only
idea appealed To their dear bargain
hunting proclivities or Just because
of a natural desire To make their Y
mark, and say they voted the ladies' of
Annapolis today turned out in force
to exercise ths right of franchise
given them today.
All of the fair'oncs and some whose
complexion could not by any stretch
of imagination be called other than
dark who own property, were en-
titled to vote in the much mooted bond
issue election.
Under an enabling act passed hy
the last Legislature taXpaying citi-
zens of Annapolis are today settling
at the polls whether or not the city
shall be bonded to the amount of S25.
GOO for municipal improvements.
There has been a good deal of opposi-
tlon to the scheme of issuing more
bonds for the city, and with the advo-
Gates of the measure on one side and
its opponents lined up on the other. the
columns of The Capital have been
well loaded with bombs of oratory for
some days past
The vote came out we'll and at noon
a large vote had been polled with the
indications strongly favoring the pass
age of the bond issue.
About % or 80 women had voted in
that time and it must be said that
with only one mark to make For
or Against the bonds the members
of the fair sex voted dandy and with
out asking any questions or calling for
assistance or instructions.
At o'clock over $50 votes had
been cast Mayor Strange at that
time said he thought the vote was
going about three to one in favor of
the bonding of the city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
VISITORS FROM THE WEST
Pleased With City By The Severn Aud
Will Take Up Residence Here

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence NJ. Winters,
parents of Mr.. Herbert II. Winters,
of this city, arrived in Annapolis this
afternoon from Prescott, Arizona,
where Mr.. Winters is interested in
several mining properties
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters will remain
in Annapolis for a few weeks, and
then go direct to Sag Harbor,L L. l., to
visit Mr. Winters sister and her hus-
band, Capt William + Kilgore. u. S.
Il c, (retired) From Sag Harbor
they will go to Bay Shore, l. |, to
visit Mrs Winters brother, Mr. John
Pulls. owner of the Hotel Linwood
at Bay Shore.
From Bay Shore Mr. and Mrs Win
ters will go to New York city, their
former home to visit relatives and
friends, after which they will return
to Annapolis and make this city their
home in the future. as both Mr. ana
Mrs. Winters love this little city on
the Severn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
EXTENT OF IN JURIES
MOrtOrman COIburn Has Leg Broken
Other Injuries.

The family of Motorman Gilbert
Colburn. who was injured on the
Maryland Electric road yesterday,
have received the intelligence from
Maryland University, where he is
a patient. that the following is the
extent of his injuries:
Right leg broken in two places. sew
eral bones in the foot broken, lace
ated scalp, hands lacerated and gen
eral confusion of the head-not neces-
sarily fatal.
The injured man is son-in-law of
Mr. c. C.. Gregory, curator of st.
Johns College, and is a nephew of
Gilbert Colburn, who was killed in an
accident on the Annapolis and Elk
ridge railroad forty-three years ago,
when a train he was operating went
through culvert between Annapolis
and the Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
Holds Annual Meeting And Elects Officers
For Next Year.

Last night the annual meeting of
the Methodist Brotherhood of Mary
land Avenue Methodist Episc opal
Church, the Rev w. f. Roberts, pas
tor. was held. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President John A. Stevens.
First President John Basil.
Second Vice-President Fen Lyons.
Third Vice-P President Earl Owens.
Fourth Vice-President- William
Lyons.
Secretary II. X. Metzger.
Treasurer Walter Martin.
Chaplain Lynn White.
These officers elected last night will
serve for one year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
DEATH OF BOXING MASTER
Mr.. Matthew StrOhm Passes Away After
Brief Illness OF Civil
War

/ There passed away, after a brief
\ illness this morning one of the best
known men in Annapolis.
Mr.. Matthew Strohm. aged &c years.
who for many years was Boxing Mas
ter at the Naval Academy, died at his
home, 10 Green street, after AN i'll
ness of only ten days. Death was due
to heart failure Less than a fort
night ago Mr.. Strohm was seized with
severe illness from an acute attack of
Indigestion, from which he rallied
from time to time. but never fully re-
covered, his heart being too weak to
stand the strain.
Mr.. Strohm was a man of robust
build and was possessed of wonder
fully strong constitutional but the tax
ing on of flesh in later years had
weakened his heart action, which
caused his death. For forty-two
years, Prof. Strohm was the boxing
master at the Naval Academy, and in
structor of gymnastics, and officers
now out in the service who have grad
uated in the past forty-two years,
were instructed by him. Last year he
was retired, and had just begun to
take life easy when death called him
to his eternal home.
He was a veteran of the Civil War
and Past Master Mason of the An
napolis Grand Lodge of Masons He
was also a member of the local lodge
of Red Men, Odd Fellows and the
German Aid Society, and was a di-
rector in the Annapolis Building and
Loan Association. He is survived by
widow, Mrs. Louise Strohm, and five
children. They are Mrs. George w.
Evans, Mrs. Louis Thorn as, Miss Eliz-
abeth X. and Messrs. John C. and
William A. Strohm
Prof. Stohm was a man of jovial
and genial disposition and was always
good od-natured. He was liked by all
who new him, and in the forty-two
years that he was instructor at the
Naval Academy he was faithful in
his attention to duty and always con-
scientious in its performance.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE
Glen c. Magee Clever Freehand Artist
Will Draw Picture OF MayOr To-
night

Three splendid reels of moving pic
lures were shown at the Colonial
Theatre last night. The pictures Were
instructive, entertaining and anus
ing, and thoroughly clean and moral in
tone Birds on the shores of Holland
was good lesson in ornithology and
was most instructive
The vaudeville specially last night
was in the capable hands of Clem c..
Magee. an old actor and artist Mr..
Magee does some clever imitation in
wooden shoe dancing. He initiates
the fife and drum corps with his feet
very cleverly. Besides this Mr.
Magee proves his artistic ability by
an excellent exhibition of freehand
drawing. He converts a wine glass
into two Italians in the art of oscula-
tion; he takes a few COOS and curves
and makes them into a popular He
brew merchant. He also draws in
colored crayon a marine view, which
is executed in few minutes and is a
good example of free-hand drawing
If Mr.. Magee would cut out his
vocal part of the program and give
few more of his artistic free hand
sketches, it would add to the pleasure
of the evenings entertainment, in
which Mr. Magee conspicuously fig
ures On the whole the entertainment
is very enjoyable one
Tonight there will be an entire
change of program. Mr.. Magee will
draw picture of the Mayor and sew
eral prominent people in town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
MIDSHIPMEN RESIGNS
Nineiy.Nne Members OF The Class 0I
1908 Are Promoted.

The midshipmen of the class of 1908
whose appointments as ensigns were
sent to the Senate by President Taft
on Thursday were all confirmed yes
terday afternoon.
In the list are 80 midshipmen just
promoted to ensigns, their names be-
ng given out last Friday. The pro
motions are effective from June 6.
The Senate also confirmed yesterday
afternoon the following other naval
appointments:
Midshipman Guy X. Calhoun, to
be professor of mathematics at the
Naval Academy dating from June 13,
under authority of the special act
passed in his behalf on May 6.
Midshipman Edmund r. Norton, to
be ensign from June 6, filling a va.
cancy.
4 Lieut.. Robert w. Henderson, to be
+ leutenant-commanher from Decem
/ bre p in place of Lieut. Comm an del
Samuel S. Robinson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
MUSICAL AT BROWNSVILLE
Home Talent To Assist In Concert Al
81. panIs Church.

81. panl's Church.
For the benefit of St. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, concert will
be given tomorrow evening, June %,
in Murray Hall, Brownsville. The
program will star at S:15. The fol-
lowing are the numbers on the pro-
gram:
/. Trio violin, Cello, Piano.
Messrs. Holden, Hildebrandt, Schrey
er.
2. Soprano Solo-Miss Elisabeth
Schaeter
8. Violin Duet Messrs. Schreyer,
Holden, Schreyer.
4. Teno Solo-Mr. C. Clemson.
5. Cello Solo-Mr. A. Hildebrandt.
6 Soprano Solo Miss Elisabeth
Schaefer.
Z. Trio (Violin Cello. Piano.
Messrs. Holden, Hildebrandt, Schrey-
er
8 Tenor Solo-M Mr.. C. Clemson.
9. Piano Duet Messrs. Schreyer,
Holden.
The admission has been priced at 25
cents. Quite number are going
from Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
COURT OF APPEALS
High Tribunal OF State Judiciary Gets
Together For Filing OF Opinions, Hears
Some Arguments.

After a recess of several weeks the
Maryland Court of Appeals was
again in session today. The members
of the court sat during the morning
and early afternoon to hear argument
in the case of the Susquehanna Trans
mission Company against Allen H.
st. Clair, with F. r. Williams and
Francis 7. Homer appearing for the
company and Henry S. Carver for
the appellee.
: Following the conclusion of argu-
ment the court will consult over opin-
ions in cases argued during the Apri !
term, of which there are some few yet
TO be handed down.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
WANTS DOUBLE TRACKS
Vgsor Strange Would Have All
Poad~ Entering Annapolis
quipped Alter YeSter-
dal'~ Wreck
IRVING 10 PLACE BLAME
a.aa. Manager lieYWood Does Not
I... Do Wa Due 10 Failure Oi
Brske- 10 Work

...4. . accident ON the Short
..,lf one motorman WAS so
injured as 10 be in a precar-
.a4ou and "A number of other
wera cut by ilying glas- "nd
about like peas on hot grid
al. fl. brought Mayor Strange, Of
...Y.u.l quarely out for double
-... .uaII road entering Annapolis
.4su. Strange announces a deter
......lIYa tl have introduced in the
....L.,i#lature % bill requiring all
ateriug the city TO lay double
a..
nr Hayward aid that the accident
aa u ly the failure Of human
....s ana hc did not consider the
...l.rl proved the single track IN
90. aid the system used by his
..4.ua. perfect as anything work
..lI. man could be. lie also said the
.l condition of the road would
..t. Warrant the company double track
u. rails to Annapolis. lie said
.r a4 ,lr FIRST wreck for about
.s ..y three years.
H.Ulrr4 Vice President and General
Manager j. +. Hayward places the
.au. says that be is not to blame,
.l. tL.l tLr accident was due to the
fa,.r. bis brakes 90 work.
Wlu approached the curve |
.4N go.luru ear standing in front
.m. at tlc siding | had been going
.aa.v. lu BAD slowed down. When
...lu.ar put Oh the airbrakes, but
tl...fu ia Oh work. Some one must
hatu amu.red with the electrical de-
..te which works the air compressor
arrangement for the brakes.
NJ Il.yward takes another view
.I IN. Yr.. lie blames Beaver for
.aI g l. suffered "a lapse of
mraa.s Wien approaching the sid
ur ll y his investigation proved
'l. Oh. arlrakcs worked perfectly
u, prior t1 reaching Round Bay.
]. lu official tatement he says:
Ihe accident occurred because of
t.. 4tlue ON the part of the motor
m4u ai uu So tBcayerl TO stop To
Cake iIur al directed by an order.
Ih failure on the part of the motor
mAuuturtduotwithstanding mAu the fact
tNat 3D. Lad a copy of the order which
Ir compared with his conductors, in
addition o. which he was given the
u-.t .gal from his conductor rs
lppfaayed the iding. TO which he
moturmaul gave the proper
.h ... Ju wrr.
h- rumur srcma 10 be generally
circulated that the motorman ON run
... claims that the brakes were
..t working properly All evidence
against such condition and every
tNur seems 90 Indicate that a mo
mm.ry lapse of thodght on the part
M. motorman ON Run No caused
3D.. accident
~ Hayward said be- would continue
a investigation today. and if he
.u. Ihe situation he now suspects
l.nII take summary action.
EEuI Las been lu a number of ac-
l.. in,e heing employed by the
Short lng, the cars on his run having
e..e. number of persons at different
tm through running them down
yh walking down the tracks or
hem no dIerent points.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
Dealh OF Mrs N, Ginnis

Mrs Anna B. McGinnis, wife of W.
II. McGinnis, died yesterday afternoon
at Union Square Hospital, Baltimore,
of peritonitis.
The deceased was 80 years old She
leaves two little girls. India V. and
Ellen Bolen, ages IL and 9 years,
respectively. The deceased was the
daughter of j. a. Robertson. of
Lynchburg. Va.
The remains will be buried at the
old family burying ground at Amherst
county,, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
Bible Study.

There will be a public meeting for
Bible study at the Red Mems Hall,
Francis street, at o'cock tomorrow
evening. The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. J. A. Bonet, of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, New York, and
his subject will be Gods Stone, Wit
ness and Prophet the Great Pyramid
in Egypt. There is no charge and
there will he 10 collection. Every.
body is invited. See adv. in another
column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
OVERCOME BY HEAT
Mr. Bndd Thomas FOnnd Unconscious In
Boat.

Making his home in scow, which
is an improvised houseboat, Mr.. Budd
Thomas, who occupies the houseboat
at Greenberry Point, near Whitehall,
Third district this county, was found
yesterday unconscious in his boat.
1t is thought Mr.. Thomas had been
overcome by the heat. He was given
attention by watermen and others in
the vicinity and although very weak,
he was alive at late hour this after
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
Anne Arundel Peaches

The first Anne Arundel peaches of
the season are on sale at the confec-
tionery and fruit store of p. A. Maca-
luso, corner Prince George and Ran
dali streets The peaches are Of de
lightful flavor and were grown on the
farm of Mr.. Joyce, this county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
The First Excursion.

The first excursion of the season
will be given by the members of the
Mems Guild of ST. Anne parish on
Wednesday, July g, to Tolchester
Beach. For particulars see tdver-
tisement in this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
TO RETIRE PROFESSORS
Naval Academy Instructors To Be Retired
Between o. And 6S

.. The House last night passed a
House bin to regulate the appoint
ment and compensation of professors
and instructors at the Naval Acad
emy
The bill provides that professors shall
be retired when between 62 and 6S
years of age if they have had twenty
years Of active service at the Aead-
emy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-21
Notice 10 Eagles!

A members Of Annapolis Acrie,
40. Fraterual Order Of Eagles,
a.. rs u,>ted 10 meet at a Special
n Wednesday, June 22nd,
S#.'ocA D. VI.
application of Secret Work
. Officers of Baltimore Aerie.
CIV. SMITH, W. +.
"| 4 MyCREApN. Scc'y. 6 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

There are few things men
dread more than a girls wit when
u Is eaustic. biting. and has the
additional unhappy knaek Of max
Ing sarcastic remarks ~ others oH.
pouae
The SRI who takes occasion Of
the absence 81 friends or ncquaint.
anees 10 exercise her cheap wit
gives a man The impression th0i
ahe ls just As likely 20 do the same
~ him when be IL NOT present
A mau likes Elri who can sec n
Joke especially when q IL bis own.
bat Il ia oniy natural that he should
have ihe greatest objection "a the
woman Who hAa fhe firesomo pro.
pensliy Of saying all The smart and
witty things hernelf and not letting
him have any pay fl the matter
BE humorous. girls. bat don't cul
uyate sharp wit. and. above AT,
don't aftrmp, tn voice too many
Jokes ~ your own just leave that
90 The men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Out g"the wisdom Of
GRFY


Some girls seem 20 think that Il
increases a mans affection and nd.
mlfation whom they deliberately
endeavof 20 make him Jealous
They do not stop 20 consider
whether the course they pursue "
either kind or woll.hfed, bat only
Of conveying 10 him 40 idea Of their
Tremendous popularity
a little, very little. Of that sort
~ thing may be coquetry. and as
such may be forgiven
But much Of Il Is nothing but
f0pllnhneaa aud empty headoduena.
aud & viii not take man long to
find Il out.
Sometimes. when you are rolat'
Ing four humorous eongueats, your
listener docs not laugh OF contra.
diet you. only because be IL too DO
lite % do 20.
BE very sure that II you are actu.
ally besloged by attention. men wili
have eyes 20 ace Il
You do not have 10 tell them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Entertaining Little Folks

A young mother whose childhood
days are not yet 10 thc very dim
distance arranged recently a won,
deffui party for company 81 little
girls Remembering shat ioy she
herself uard g. find la dressing IA
mothers Clothes she asked each
~ her little daughters friends 10
come 10 the parry dressed IN their
mothers suwn. and each was asked
70 bring her doll and sewing haaket
% eeHrae. the ladies wefe beau
lifslty dressed for che occasion IN
trailing FnWns ~ gag euloTed sum
nlsr aliks o. dimities. 9Th kerchiefs
~ shaaia about their shoulders
ThnuuGhuui The afternoon the play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
FASHIONS

Mauves and grays are In great
demand
Ostrich plnmos are the favorlto
hat trimmings
Malines and tulleg OF all shades
are used % cover hat crowns
Early summer hats and gowns
are trimmed with bronze lace
POpllnH. aeollans and m0hairs are
here again for ahirtwaist suits
Collar and cuff sota are onoo
more iu favor
Cofnflower yellow 90 one of the
newest shades for cy0uinE gowns.
ln Paris shortakirtod evening
gowns are fashionable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Little Problems of Lore and Marriage


AuaouE The rNasnus brought for
ward for the notable decrease tn
marriage Il wnmsn's entrance into
TIE business world Since she has
become a wage Garner she O. not
marrying ~ generally ard some
contend that the closer study ~
man aud the better knowlaaEr of
him that business iife brings hes
made her cynical IN regard lo mar
HaFe.
She has no longer any Illusions
about man. and seeing him for iuat
shat he ls she hcaitatU# about
. linking her future with hsa. eape
cially as she can have a Kuud time
and Income ~ her uwn earned bg
herself and witt no Restrictions
upon ths spending ~ t.
n this one o. The reasons for tho
decrease IN MARRIAGE
~ la doubtful Business does rot
make WOMEN aa a rule ytew mar
riAge cYuleniiy. Il uulY makes them
regard Il more practically They
have ceased % view lt or men Ga
the romantic. sentimental fashion 81
the Eiri u 50 years agn
Knows Men Better.
II " true that business llfe does
make woman know mem better
I They see the real man. pot the paf
Tor man They see bis 10 temper
Z HIS uniidinesa. hiss shifting If work
on others. the many human faults
of the Ordinary man and which
many a girl does not find cut her
paragon has until after marriage
nut u thnfe any harm In knowing
the faults she must put mp WITH
Isn't II better 10 know them before
hand and decide % endure tham
cheerfuily or not 10 marry n fhey
are not eudurablef Surely this b.
the Haner course for q reasonable
being 10 adopt than 20 marry in
I Ignorance. be dlsilluaiousd and en-.
duro a. best abe may
The business woman. too. kn0wH
the practical side % life she has
experienced ita hard realities She
knows the mere fact nf getting mat.
I RED will not turn ~ Immediately
into an Eden and afrew her path
+ "NNM NWHHH ANNNt WIZ w MRi NN
DO just the same. only 81 another
Kind. bills 70 pay. and many another
I practical fact of life 20 meet
Business Makes Hsr Wiser.
She can face the future with
knowledge. not Ignorance. and de-
eide whether she cares enough a.
accept g. Il isn't a case OF taklnr
u bllndiy believing in unnlloyed
happiness Having seen life Ga itn
working clothes as u were. she
knows what this side Of marriage
means
AN this need not necessarily make
her cynical n simply makes her
wise There o. % bright and beaufi
ful face to married lifo which she o.
quite capable NJ appreclntlnR
But she knows % has rs revcrbo
side also. that troubles little aud
big Will come that man is not
fanitleas creature and she ia better
ready 90 cope with what iH ahead
Of her than tho girl who merriea in
ignorance And II she ~ Of the kind
90 whom the tflnfH macmillan ~ u1ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

price the housewife -.
cents for the cheap ~ ~ I
cents for the porterhuss = = i
1917 for the round.
No nonrishment IA oh,sl... \
bones when they are irss1 \
Ions. slow cooking necssss,, !. \
cheaper meats also a.,,....
gelatin. fat and flavor ~
bones. and you have thsr
soup The marrow q -
be cooked and served 40 ~.
Because q The was,e \ v.
shin meat Il really ehesns~' n
follow heart. flank. b,ls.~ Il
rump. salt PORK. round. ~ NJ
mutton chops. mu,tor Z, h
ribs. forequarter d n.s.,s d
outlets. bacon and chvst = n
terhouse and han. bed 49,,
Meat Is tender becaas a. y
ciee are young or becsum A..
10 the inside d tho va. M
little used. That Il ~ An
deri0in under the baekte,s Y
quarter is the tsaderer -
and legs Of older anlmas =
much ~ they are tough
The flavor il better 4 oldr
In very young AMMAN Tts
cuts have a better fIasur ~.
tender cuts. though lie lad 3
tect because Of the dlifuIs,I
chewing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Onahalf cup grated chocolate OF
cocoa. / cup Of milk, put into d0u
bio boiler and cook until Il thick
ems. then take II OF and cool a..
yolk ~ ! egg. : cup " sugar.
Tablespoonful of melted butter
mix the milk. esq. sugar and bat
ter together and add TO the chooo
late. teasnoonful Of soda dis
solved 10 water and add To the mix
ture ! scaut cunlul of flour Bake
until a straw won't stick
Frosting for DevilH Food Cake
Boil ! cup sugar and I tablespoons
water until it hairs. After Il
hairs pour over the beaten white
Of egg. uow stir until u ~ thick
enough 10 pour onto the cake Do
not take the cake out Of the Elm
before frostlug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

This Is a nice way % cook rhu
barb Two pounds rhubnrb. eur up
ia small pieces. about one ineh
Leave the skin on. as Il gives q
rich. red color Put In a baking
diah with a Gun 81 sugar and cover
Bake Va a moderate oven 90 extract
the juice alosiy and Il viii jelly
the rhubarb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Place layer OF tomatoes lelther
canned or freahl Ia . bake dish.
then 8 layer Of sliced meat. and
over the two dFodge flour. pepper
and salt Repeat until the dish
Is nearly full. then pat IN an extra
layer OF tomato and cover with
bread crumbs Bake an hour la
moderate oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

SUGAR. butter siae OF an egg Put
in HAPPY aud bake slowly 2ii
hours. stirring frequently until the
last hour When done Il should be
Like thick cream. and slip Ia the
dish as you tip Il This pudding
must be carefully baked IL must
nut be hurried