davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17

Society folk in general and those
dainty members thereof who are most
popularity employed as bridesmaids at
fashionable weddings in particular,
are disturbed over the complications
which have arisen, according to report,
an the arrangements for the prospective
nuptials of Ralston White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell White. and Miss Ruth
Boericke, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam Boericke of Washington street.
The books on etiquette, the First Aid
10 Blushing Maids column in the
ladies' home journals and the "Girlish
Hints for Girls in similar periodicals
are being searched by anxious eyes for
answers to the above questions. So
ciety wants a precedent But the
bridesmaids union has taken its stand.
The center of local depression, as
Professor McAdie would say. fingers
over the unfortunate head of DR.. H
Walter Gibbons married man!
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
But the pathetic part of it is that
-~N(NAt NNAASbDA-H - Gil AOlulAdlN VIZ
tim of circumstances which have not
been adequately treated in the home
journals and other literature from
Philadelphia.
Ralston White was at the last Friday
assembly, Miss Florence Gibbons. sis
ter Of DR.. H Walter Gibbons, was there
and at the party White told Miss Glib
bons that he intended TO ask Doctor
Gibbons 10 of5ciate as an usher at the
coming Easter wedding. Miss Gibbons
was gratihed. and when she reached
home that evening she told her brother
of his prospective distinction.
subsequently, White told Miss Boer-
icke. his fiancee, of his selection of
Doctor Gibbons married man!
Miss Boericke had no personal objec-
tion to Doctor Gibbons, but she was
Immediately aroused in the interests of
the bridesmaids union. That organiza-
tion has incorporated rule in its con-
stitution and bylaws that no member
may act az d bridesmaid at a function
where married men are engaged as
ushers. There are several romantic
traditions regarding the future bliss of
bridesmaids and ushers. and it is the
solemn obligation. sworn TO before
Cupid's highest altar. that such roman
tic traditions shall be perpetuated.
The bride elect learned that Doctor
Gibbons had been told of his nomina-
tion and il is understood that she sent
forth q tactfully put suggestion TO the
effect that the doctor withdraw and
preserve the sacred traditions of the
union
SACRED TRADITIONS UPHELD
Miss Boericke is standing for the
principle of the thing" said promi-
nent society girl last evening. Every
girl I know would share her opinion,
and there would be a general strike
Of bridesmaids at most weddings if
married men were chosen as ushers"
The Boericke and White families are
well known. Miss Ruth Boericke and
her sister, Miss Dorothy Boericke, were
debutantes Of last season. The fam
lily has a handsome home in Washing
ton street and a country place at Mill
Valley. Ralston White is a son of
Lowell White, for years president of
the San Francisco savings union, and
Mrs. Lowell White, the prominent club
woman He has a place of several
hundred acres at Mill Valley, which he
calls the Garden of Allah" He is
building a home for his bride on the
Marin county r1r0OerfV
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
Heves pains in the legs. arms, back.
stif or swollen joints. In a few hours.
and cures in a few days Contains no
morphine. opium, cocaine or drugs TO
deaden the pain. 1t neutraltzeS the
acid, drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system
Price 25 cents at all druggists
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
IMPALED
On A Shaft Which PGnetrat-
ed His Eye
Nine Year Old Boy Horribly
Injured At Homer
Lad Ran Out Of A SChOOlyard
Into A Buggy
And The Shaft Entered Head,
Bursting EyGball
Efforts Of Two Men RGquir.
ed To Pull Shaft Out

Newark, o., Dec. 15-One of the
most shocking accidents that has oc-
CURED In these parts in long while,
and one which may result fatally, hap.
pened near Homer late Tuesday af-
ternoon, when Joe Adams, nine
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Adams, well-to-do people living in that
section ran out of the school yard,
which happened to be passing. The
end of the shaft Of the buggy struck
The lad In the right eye with such
force that 1t entered into the lads
bead bursting the eye ball, which ex-
ploded like a snap of pistol. The
shaft was held so fast, that 1t re-
quired the efforts of two men to re.
lease the lad from his painful posi-
tion.
Fortunately the horse was a quiet
one and did not attempt to run away
otherwise the injury would have been
more painful and serious IL such was
possible.
Finally after the boy had been freed
he was placed In an automobile and
rushed to the city hospital here,
where several doctors, including DR.
Morse, the eye specialist was called,
and everything was done 90 relieve
the intense suffering 1t is still too
early to tell whether or not the In
Jury will prove fatal.
Joe Adams Is bright little fellow
well known in that section, and very
popular, and the sad affair has cast
a gloom over the community
The school house, in front of which
the accident occurred, stands but
short distance from the center of the
village of Homer, and within very
few minutes after the accident the
scene was crowded with people Of the
ntighhorhood to lend what aid they
could to relieve the boys sufferings.
DR.. Morse, in speaking of the in.
pred lads condition this afternoon,
stated that the shaft had penetrated
behind the socket and while the con.
dltion is extremely serious he has
reasons to believe that the boy will
live. Joe WIS brought to this city by
DIR. Coleman in his high speed auto
arriving here about Z o'clock. The
operation necessary was performed
by Doctors Morse and Mitchell, and
II required several stitches inward
and outward to close the wound, and
1t was q very delicate operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
PRESIDENT
Of The GIaSSWOrkerS ASSO.
citation In The City
In Reference To A Question
Of Wages To Be Paid

Joseph Neenan OF Cleveland, pres
tdent of the Glassworkers' Associa.
hon OF the United States. was in Mt.
Vernon Thursday morning In confer
ence with a large number of glass
workers, who contemplated going to
pieasantville, o.. to accept positions.
Owing to a question OF wages In that
place. members OF the union here pre-.
vailed on the men not to go to that
town. Consequently President Neen-
an was called to Mt Vernon and OK.
planned the situation to the men and
they accordingly agreed not to go to
Pleasantville.
II is an interesting fact to note that
President Neenan, who is at the head
of the Glassworkers' Association, is a
former Mt, Vernon boy. and was EN-.
pioyed at one OF the local glass plants
some years ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16

Mr.. John l.. Hammond OF wildwood
received telegram from Auburn. A.
ALBANIA, stating that his uncle, Thorn
as Little, Of that place died on We'd
nesday evening Mt six o'clock after a
short Illness. The deceased formerlv
resided In Knox county ard hpe morv
relatives here. He WAS aho"t 20 vpo~s
OF are nj the time OF VI daptN o"l &c
survived by his wife, one son and ore
daughter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
Isabelle Shultz

Mrs. Isabelle Shultz died at the
Knox county infirmary on Thursday
morning at about two o'clock after a
several months illness caused by a
complication of diseases. The deceas.
ed had been an inmate of the infirm.
ary for q years and resided near Dan.
vile being taken to that institu.
tion. She was 60 years of age at the
time Of her death and is survived by
one brother and one sister. Inter.
ment at the infirmary on Friday after.
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
alaAop FoLHY coNsgcRArgp

st. Augustine, Fla, Dec. 15-In the
presence of great gathering of pre.
lates and priests of the South and of
the Catholic laity of this diocese the
Rev. Mauli2e p. Foley was today con
secrated bishop of the diocese of Tu.
guegarao, Philippine Islanes The
consecrating prelate was Bishop Ken.
ny of st. Augustine.
He was assisted by Bishop Morris of
Little Rock and Bishop Allen of Mo
BILE. The consscration sermon was
preached by Rev. j. j. Navin, S. j.. of
Tampa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
FARMERS PREPARE
THEIR DEMANDS

Ottwa, Ont, Dec. 15-Nearly 1000
representative farmers of Canada,
representing both the western and
eastern Provinces, met in convention
in the Grand Opera House in this
city today to adopt a program in re-
gard to tariff legislation, reciprocity,
trade preference. government owner
ship and other important public ques-
tons in which they are Interested.
Tomorrow the delegations will pre-
sent their program at a conference
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
Clark Barker

Clark Barker died at his home in
Niles, Ohio, Wednesday evening at
about six o'clock after several days
illness caused by nattack of pneu-
monia. The deceased was a former
resident of this city and is very well
known here. He was SO years of age
at the time of mis- death and is surviv-
ed by his wife. The funeral at Niles
Friday afternoon. Interment at Niles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
TOM LAWsoNs DAUGHTER WEEDS

Boston, Mass, Dec. 15-"Dream.
wold," the magnificent country es.
tate of Thomas w. Lawson, was the
scene of brilliant wedding today,
when Miss Dorothy Lawson, daughter
of the noted financier, became the
bride of Henry Mccall, son of Con.
gressman Samuel w. Mccall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16

noon at four o'clock after several
months ilness caused by cancer.
The deceased was 20 years of age at
the time of her death and is survived
by her husband and one daughter,
Mrs. Doughlass Wilson. The funeral
at the house Friday afternoon at one
o'clock, Rev. l.. G. Walker of Center
burg officiating. Interment in the
Lock cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
UNITED BRETHREN
CONFERENCE

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 15-The
semi-annual conference of bishops and
officials of the United Brethren
Church began its sessions in Knox
vile today with Bishop Matthews of
of Chicago, the senior bishop of the
church, presiding. The conference
viii devote Itself to the consideration
of reports dealing with the Sunday
school, publication, missionary and
other activities of the church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16

| MT. lnOmaS Feeuey returned 10 nls
home in Cleveland Wednesday after
spending several days in this city.
Pretty post cards and letters at Nc
Crystals, 15 N. Main street.
Mr.. Isaiah Dyer Of this city left
Thursday for Valley Head, Alabama,
where he will make several weeks
/ visit.
Standard patterns for January now
on sale at Penn's.
MIR. f. ID. Armstrong of North Mul
berry street is suffering with a badly
sprained wrist, which he sustained by
fall to the sidewalk on Wednesday
evening.
Buy a watch for Xmas; ESQ cases
to select from at Penn's.
Mrs. Carrie Horn returned to her
home in Columbus Thursday morning
after taking treatment at the Mt. Yer
non Medical and Surgical Sanitar!um.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker of this
city left Thursday afternoon for Niles,
where they viii attend the funeral Of
Mr. Clark Barker.
Christmas decorations. McCrystal's,
| N. Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parrish Of
Buckeye City spent Thursday in Wac
saw, the guests of friends.
See the line of Wallace siIverwarc
at Penn's.
Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Rov
Morey and Miss Kring Of Brandon
| spent Thursday In Mt. Vernon.
See the line of Reed G. Burton's sill
verware at Penn's.
Mr.. j. r. Lybarger OF Buckeye City
! spent Thursday In Mt. Vernon, the
guest of his son, Mr.. Harker Ly-
| barger.
The pension board met at the Of
flee of DR.. p. c. Larimore on Wednec
day morning. Three persons were
examined.
Nothing tetter than Wallace silver
ware, get 1t at Penn's.
An interesting contest took plnc
on the Plaza bowling alleys on Wet
reeday evening when the "Old Tmere
rolled series OF three games Wit
! the Youngsters" The final scor
resulted In the defeat OF the ol le
men by total of 15l pins in the thre.
game.
Rosar'es, crucifixes, prayer book
and little novelties. McCrystal's, l.
NJ Main.
Mrs. Patrick Darcy returre ed to he
home in TiHin Tuesday evening ate
attending the funeral of Mrs. B:i1ga
Feeney.
Mr.. r. X. Junk OF Mt Sterling, o
spent Tuesday in Mt Vernon on bue
lnees.
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Dick of Bucp
eve City left Wednesday morning ro
P'ttsburg where they will spend th'
Writer with their son, Mr.. Earl Dick
Mr.. M. c. King of West Chestnu.
street has gore to SteubenvilIe n
the interest of the G. g. G. Coope'
company
Mr.. l.. n. Smith OF Bradford. Pa
spent Tuesday in this city, the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Sarah A. Gillian has returned
from visit with relatives In Colun,
bus.
Only few days for you to get Wal
lace siIverware at discount at
Penn's.
Mr. John Sullivan returned to HE
home in Newark Tuesday evening az,
ter spending several days with rela-
tives in Mt Vernon.
Mr. Harmon Anderson OF Hartford
City, Ind, arrived in the city the
morri0g TO remain several days on
| business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
OBITUARY
j. p. KIIIen

y. r. NhItH
Mira. Miles J. Fish received mes
sage Thursday announcing the news
Of the death OF her father Mr.. J. r.
Killen, which occurred at New Lon
don. o.. on Wednesday. The decess-
cd was past 30 years OF are md his
death was due TO k'dnev trouble. Mr.,
Klllen was horn and raised at Water
ford and resided there for many yearR.
The deceased ia survived nv his wife
and five children: Mrs. Madison ~
akron. Mrs. BumEardpn ~ M. Cr-
end, Stewart Killep OF Mt. G'Iead, VII
Ham KilIen OF Waterford and Mrs.
Niles j. Fish OF this citv. The fun-
eral and irtermert In New London
Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
TO PROMOTE PUBLIC
FAIRGROUNDS

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 15-The
State Playground Association, which
has for its object the promotion OF
public Fairgrounds as a means for
protecting the morals and improving
the physical welfare of the youth of
California cities, began It's first an
nual convention at the st. Francis ho.
tel today, with o. X. Cushing of this
city presiding. The sessions will con.
t!nue over Friday and Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
SECURITIES COMMISSION MEETS

New York, Dec. 15-The Railway
Securities Commission of which Pres
ident Hadley of Yale University Is
chairman, met in this city today to
secure the opinions of members of the
New York Public Service Commission
as to the best methods for regulating
the issuance of stocks and bonds by
railroads and other corporations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
WANT LOWER GRAIN RATES

Huron, s. D., Dec 15--A request
from the Farmers Grain Dealers as
sociation to take up the matter of low
er Interstate grain rates was heard
today by the South Dakota State Rail.
road Commiss oners.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE
TO CLEVELAND

New timetable on c., A. & G: Ry.
enables Cleveland passengers to leave
Mt. Vernon F'T3 p. m. or 6:49 p. M.
week days, aghye Cleveland l0:30 p.
m. Other Cleveland trains leave Mt.
Vernon 1925 a. m. daily, S:34 a. m.
week days, 1859 p. m. daily, 7:24 a.
m. Sundays.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
OTHER REMARKABLE GASES

with the Dominion government offic-
ials in the assembly chamber of the
House of Commons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16

Mr.. J. w. Wilson of Newark spent
Tuesday in Mt. Vernon attending to
some business matters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16

Old fashioned garments are natural.
ly unfamiliar to hve-year-Old Helen.
Recently she was looking ut the pic
lures In a somewhat ancient mngaz,ne
man equipped with far spreading erin
oline.
"Oh. mamma. Took" she exclaimed.
"Herp'S foolish lady who's wearing
her hat for skirt!"- WOmnn's Home
Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16

Ex-cONGRESSMAN MEEkISON PE-RUNA.
OTHER REMARKABLE
Mr. Jacob Stone in
ured Peterson
tell
felt
SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
badly afflicted with
Finally
and after taking three four bottles entirely
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
Mrs.. w MXera

Nrs. w. Nvers d'cd ot her ho~ne
north of Lock on "Wednesday after
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16

To see the first gray hair arrive
WIN mn a wOman's heart with woe.
But man Ia grief YOU cannot drive
Until ne sees his last one 20.
- L. L L 49, --L--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-16
I. \. !. Il !. !. X + !. 3. i. \ !. !
4. BIllTHS j

{. + j. ..s + !. 4. 4. q. i. + + i. 4.
A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corwin of
South Mulberry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Mrs Florence Kelley Us almost as
we'll known ln the world ua Miss
Jane adams Her work during a
period Of 30 years 20 secure child
labor laws. laws protecting yeung
girls who work aud ia the cousum-
prs league. has made her name a
household word among the Cypress.
cd ia the East aud South where
sweat shops and child labor Ia fac.
tories are the curse of our ciHlilaN,
ton. Mrs Kelley SAYS
For e5 Years the writcr has
strlven Cor legislation to protect
wage earning women aud children
m our rapidly developing industries.
Freedom OF speech aud press pub
he meetings and the rlght o. petit
tltlan AN have been used te the
utmost Laws have been obtained
IN some states hy the ceasoless e.
forts % quarter ~ a century Hut
what lis The net result
According 20 the latest report o.
the department % education the per
cert Of cur population attending
sehool has diminished during the
las, five years. The cotton fields
Of the South call FOR black children,
the cotton mills summon the white
children, In the middle and eastern
states the sweat shops Of the great
cities and the glassworks ard the
Pennsylvania mines absorb our boys
and girls.
"NOt only Is the per cent Of our
school enrolment diminishing. NOT
ONLY HAVE We A HALF MIL
LION iLLiTERATE CHILDREN,
but WE HAVE TWO MILLION
cAtLDREN WORKING FOR
THEIR LIVING IN THIS WE
RANK WITH RUSSIA. rather than
enlightened states q Europe.
~Why are these things trueF Be
cause cur Industrial system ealls
Tor cheap labor. and CHILD LABOR
is cAEAP-ANp WOMEN ARE
PREVENTED BY LAW FROM
ELEcTiN6 THE OFFICERS WHO
ENFORCE The LAWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
MDLAYTN1E ga
9STOp |
THE FAIRY'S FLORISTS

IL was the fairy hour Of mid-suui
mer night when the queen sun
moned her fairy messengers. bid
ding them each 80 10 the mountain
tops and blow their trumpet flow
ers TO call the birds. Scarce had
the trumpets sounded than each
blra was awake and nying to the
palace Here. ia the great hail. the
oueeu addressed them.
MY helpers. " Is now the time
OF year for you 20 plant seeds On
the earth You viii carry the seeds
IN your beaks and drop them on
the land. You may eat a few. OF
course. Some people think you only
sing. but when they iind a strange
pansy plant or a vine growing ~
their yards they viii wonder how y
got there. OF course. shall tell
the wind to help you. ne frequent
" carries seeds for Us. Nov hasten
away"
Awey they flew--ail but one III
lie wren, who complained that PEG.
pie had torn up what she planted
the year before. The good queen
encouraged her BY saying. You
tried. anyway. That was worth
something" SO Miss Wren flew
away 10 her home IN the mulberry
tree. Down on the ground she
spied a pansy blooming. and there
was seed pod on Il full 81 wee
brown seeds. Now this little bird
had a kind heart and she Femem
bered flying over yard that bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

her own room7 (sj u n proper Tor
70 sounR lady 10 bet On she outcome
of athletic coutcetaY 80 If one runs
over "a woman'H dog with an nutomo-
bile should one offer 20 replace he
dog. o. merely npoloRizeT 60 IT, "a
young lady ever Justified in propos-
ing7 - u.
An Gum cheW ina ~ unbeeom-
Ing aud 10 almost universally efii"
riaed. You viii have 90 decide fof
yourself beiwecn the distress NJ car
slokners and the unpieasantneaa ~
criticism.
co "propflety" - a. matter ~
opinion ln England women 81 high
Glass smoke m public places aa wei
az ~ their homes The custom ia
not approved in America sinee you
ask mv personal opinion ! cannot
undefsiand how "a girl would wish
10 smoke any place. it certainly
does not add 10 her charm or at
lrHctitoneHa. leaving aside every
other consideration.
(s) ~ principle there o. no differ
euee between betting "for fun" on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
FRUIT SALADS. GROW
IN POPULARITY

Nearly all kinds Of fruits lend
themselves TO the making Of salads.
The growing popularity OF these Is
accounted for By the variety or
ways in which they may be com.
bined. served and garnished. and
10 the fact that they can be made
any time OF the year from whatever
fruit happens 10 be In season bcr-
ries. pineapple and peaches In sum
mer. malaga grapes, apples. or
angea, celery and nuts In winter.
Cream dressings. with the sharp
condiments omitted. are used In
stead Of mayonnalse. while cream
whipped stiff gives a white dressing
that contrasts attractively with the
bright eolored fruit Where fruit
and cream are not eaten together.
the stifly beaten whites Of eggs are
substituted. the eggs should be well
favored with lemon. and may be
tinted a delicate pink with cake or
fruit coloring.
When apples and celery are used.
the addition OF a tiny BIT OF CHINA
mon or some candied ginger gives
the desired spicy flavor
Olives. cream cheese. crisp crack
ers or rich cookies are proper &C
compartments for salads
Breakfast salad.--in an lndiyId-
ual salad dish place few thin
strips Of pineapple. sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Place some ripe
strawberries. cut in halves. on the
pineapple. and garnish with grape
fruit cut very fine. On this place a
spoonful Of salad dressing and
sprinkle on more sugar.
Thorndyke Salad. One half
pound English walnuts, chopped
fine; cup celery, cut fine; ! table.
spoon Of preserved ginger. cut In
tiny bits. X pound OF malaga
grapes, seeded and cut In halves.
bananas sliced fine; can OF
grated pineapple or ] large pineap.
pie grated: Juice Of 3 lemons: 2 ap.
pies. chopped IN bits, 4 oranges
pared and sliced Alternate the lay
ers Of fruit with layers Of powdered
sugar garniah top with blanched
almonds and strawberries, then
pour dressing over and chill.
Orange SaIad.--Peel sour oranges
and cut IN very thin slices, then cut
In quarters. Marinate with one
third cup olive oil, 3 tablespoons
lemon Juice. one-third teaspoon salt
one-qaarter teaspoon paprika. and
serve on watercress or lettuce.
Banana sslad.-Peel bananas ant
cut In half lengthwise. Place two
halves on individual salad plates o.
lettuce leaves. Put a teaspoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
Cheese cu.,ars.

Custafda are good ht any time
~ the year. bat they are unusually
palniRble In the warm weather
This recipe may be used ne q sub
atiiute for meat -Four eggs. cup
N milk. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 IA
blespoons grated cheese. salt and
pepper. Beat the eggs. add the
boiling milk. cheese. pepper and
salt. stir well and pour into small
earthen ramckinA and stand the
ramekinH In shallow pan Of
water. put In the oven and bake
gently until the custard II set Cut
aoms round slices ~ bread with a
cooky cutter. toast Il 10 dclicat.
brown. butter and lay the slices on
a platter, and on each slice pour
one Of the little cuatards Sprin.
kie grated cheese on top and gar.
nish with parsley or cress.