davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15

the close Of the meet Men. soaked
with squirrel rotgut, hooted ant
yelled
Fist fights were numerous and one
delegate capped the climax by strip
piup off all his apparel ana running
naked from his hotel to the
opera house
The Roosevelt delegates were IN
tle sadde--thc M iorty was drunk
with power and considerable number
drunk with gin-as a result the
seance was wild and Tulsalike,
What Was Done.
The result of the convention may
be summarized as follows:
Solid Roosevelt-iustructed delega-
tion elected to the national conyen-
ton at Chicago
Election Of George Priestly. stand
ard Oil king Of Warren Pa. and
uominally OF Bartlesyille Oklahoma,
as national committeeman over
Chairman James Harris By a vote
oil All ~ to 1871 -.
Adopted platform eulogzing Roose-
welt, endorsing the initiative and
referendum and judiciary recall In
dorsing he Aldrich currency bill,
commencing sixteen Bryan meas
ures; silent on the Taft administra
tion. no Endorsement Of Oklahoma
Republican congressman; condemn
lug Democracy in general.
After setting the scene FOR reQr-
ean2ing the state committee and
smashing jim Harris, chairman, by
placing j. II. Johnson Of Oklahoma
City. at its head. reversed form and
elected Harris over johnson by a
vote OF 337 to 2le
Turned down the Third district
delegates Beeler and Disney and
elected Wood and SHELTON
Senator Stanford denounced Harry
Beeler as being two-fifths Democratic
and with double-cross from
Priestly wrought Beelers defeat
Terrific list fight on floor of con
vention between Harry Beeler and J
n Johnson. Of Oklahoma City. in
which Johnson was Knocked down
twice
Defeated resolution condemnins
the Aiken bill
Invited Senator Beyeridge and
Gov Hadley to take part in the
Oklahoma Roosevelt campaign. !
Defeated a resolution to move the
state headquarters to oklahoma
City. for the next two years. by this |
vote. Guthrie, us. Oklahoma City, |
22t.
Passed a resolution Of sympathy !
for Henry Asp
Endorsed presidential preference
primaries.
Received telegram of appreciation |
from Theodore Roosevelt.
Story Of the Convention.
The story Of the convention is /
soon told. AS soon as the Parmen- |
-er-Greer vote was announced yes |
.erday afternoon showing Roose
welt majority OF two to one. the /
Continued on Page Tive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
CONVENTION ENDS IN
HAZE Of WILD ORGIES
FROM POORHOUSE
To MANSION IS
GIRL s GOOD LUCK

>: Toledo Ohio. March 15--F'rom :.
=: the poorhouse TO riches is the =.
!. brief story OF Miss Jennie =
- SpauldLe who to-day recei ed :.
= word tina she was sole heir 10 ("
=: an estate valued at 100000 a, ..
=. Riverside. Cal
:: Miss Spaulding was born in Ne :.
Z: veda When a child her moth :.
x er lied. and ne father disap' =;
Y Icared, leavids ter ". al au1 :
Z: at Casta'ia. CE'c Ipon the =:
!. cunts death the girl was taken =
/. to the Sandusky poorhouse. :
I. Meantime tie father prospered x
/: in California but he had lost y
= all track of his family. On his y
Z: deathbed the father requested :.
:: at search be instituted and =:
;: the fortune he possessed be turn .:
;: eI over To his daughter TIE ::
!: father died five weeks ago. x
:, ]"
!, :, II i, :. :; 81 i, !. 81 81 - - J" 81 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
MAKE WAY WITH $4,000
IN COOD CURRENCY
RifIed Pouch is Found In San
Francisco River. Near
Clifton
,By Assc ciated Press. J

ri Paso, March IS Fifteen thou
sand dollars IN cureney was taken
from registered sall pouch on the
Arizona and New Mexico railroad at
Cli'ton. Arizona Tuesday. according
to information receited here today
The empty REGISTERED pouch was
found later IN the San Francisco
river. near Clifton.
There is nor the slightest cIew to
the robbers ANA The railroad officials
are nonpiussed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
GUTHRIE RETAINS HEADQUARTERS
AND HARRIS THE GUARDIANSHIP
Strictly RooSeVe|tIan Platform is
Adopted ---PriestIy Wins as Ma
tiOna| Committeeman

~ ~ y y "a " =: Y y =: 3; \: =: =: 3:
y
ss pELEGATEs.AT-LARGE
y First District:
y W T.. Mexican. Logan county
=: Geo. H. Brett, Noble county.
y Second District
;. Alva Mcdonald, Canadian coun
:. Is.
=: Ed EIerrin. Caddo county
y Third District;
=: Gilbert Wood. Muskogcc couu-
:. ty.
- DR. L. skelton. OkmuIgcc
:. county.
:. Fourth District.
:" A, E. Perry. Cole county.
=. Tom Wall. LeFlore county.
..Fifth District:
- Tom Dwyer. Grady county
y Ewers White Pottawatomie
.. county.
y NATIONAL DELEGATES
y BY DISTRICTS .
.: First Dan Norton, Chandler; =
.: Nat Disney Billings
.: Second. Convention at Clinton :
:. today. =
.. Third TAFT Delegates: John .
!. Gilliland, of Hughes county; !.
=: Joseph A. Gill, OF Craig county. .
=. Third-Roosevel Delegates. A. "
@ A Small, OF Tulsa A. r. Deni- :.
.: son. OF Adair county. :.
I" Fourth. c. W. Miller. Of Hugo :.
=: G A. Ramsey, of Ardmore "
=. Fifth; Convention Saturday. "
:. STATE PRESIDENTIAL :,
y ELECTORS AT LARGE .
- First District; NJ. w. Hinch OF :.
!" kinghsher
- second District. George Mich ::
=: OILS. of Alva =.
~ Third District: NJ. P Houser :.
=: of Tulsa. =
x Fourth District; Joe G. Rails ::
:. OF Atoka =;
,s Fifth District: S. S Reed Of :.
- Garyin. ::
- STATE PRESIDENTIAL =:
~ ELECTORS BY DISTRICTS Z:
:. First: Ret Milliard, of PaWhus- =
~ ka =:
* Second: Convention at Clinton =:
:. today. Z;
x Thr' Taft elector; w. l.. Nc. .:
- Williams. of Ottawa county .
~ Third-Roosevet elector W =:
=: A. Stuart, OF Okmulgee. =:
:. Fourth: + 4 MCGOWAN, Of Ia :"
!. ihina. x
=: Fifth. Convention Saturday. =:
=. NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN =:
:. George Priestly, of Warren Pa =:
!. ana Bartlesville, Okla. y
;. ,,STATE HEADQUARTERS =:
!. Guthrie for two years Chair =;
Z: man James Harris of Wagner x
!. re elected. :"
=: y
9: \: =: y: 81. Y y =: !: =: y 3: 9: =: g:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
MINE WORK ALL OFF APRIL |
lB. Associated Pressl

New York March l5--"l look tor
q general suspe Ision of work ON
April first All negotiations With the
operators have been de
clared Oft said President White. OF
the mine workers. at the close of the
conference this afternoon in reply 10
the operators proposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
He Gave Juror a ciaar

Oklahoma City. March l5--Becausc.
il is alleged that one OF the states
prosecutors gave "a good cigar" %
member OF the jury which convict
el F. = Westfail the former SapuL
pa banker. last week before the Jury
retired 90 consider the case Nest
falls attorney has asked a new trial
Westfali was given one year In the
penisent.aIy. and fined S5e0 upon thc
charge OF making false report 20 the
state bank commissioner,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
Wild Scenes at Finish.

Wild Scenes at Finish.
Wild and drunken orgies marked
the close of the Republican state
convention at the Brooks opera
house at AIS o'clock this morning
State Enforcement Officer Candill
and four assistants came from Okla
noma City last evening and warned
local bootleggers, but despite this
warming hundred or more delegates
proceeded to fill up. AS a result
dlsgracelul scenes were enacted at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
z .: .: =: y =: y =: =: =: =. y .: y .: =.
:.
i. NOTES AND PERSONAL =.
. POINTS OF POLITICAL MILL =:


NThe Oklahoma City delegation did
not get BY with single thing
Logan county's delegation voted
against Harris and otherwise acted
very badly
Bill Knipe, of Payne county, SAYS
lit will all be different when we get
to Chicago. .
H. Y. Thompson, of Oklahoma City,
made huge spell for headquarters at
oklahoma City
B. NJ. Parmenter. of Lawton. has
received the jurat Of Ed Perry on
his senatorial boom
l. G. Disney of Muskogee official.
ly announced his candidacy today
for the United states senate.
Joe pringey. of Lincoln county
made the motion which Kept state
headquarters in Guthrie Tor two
years.
Chairman Jim Harris admitted
today that he had expended $1,000
in his campaign for national com
mitteeman
Peter Drummond. of Enid, says
everybody got everything they
wanted in the convention except
Oklahoma CITY
Harry Beeler and Loren Disney
were double-crossed by Parmenter
and Priestly. They were LETT of
the Chicago delegation
Loren Disney made a great Roose
yeii floor leader but he couldn't help
himself when H. cam 10 getting on
the Chicago delegation
Henry p Robbins. the energetic
McAlester editor returned to his
home this morning well peased with
the results OF the convention
Ben II Colbert the Rough Rider
from Johnston county was defeated
foT delegate at large to the national
tDi Atuil}li+ OtNtIt - Il pc SOIdl
friend Of President Roosevelt
Ret Nilliard. the war-horse Of Os
lge returned to Pawhuska this morn {
ng after participating in the all
/ ght seance Of the convention Rel
las the distinction of being elected +
IS one of he presidential electors. .
lnd by acclamation.
Geo Fl Dodson secretary of the
Republican state committee. returned
o Oklahoma City this morning feel
ug that he and Jim Harris had been
in puckine victory from
Utmost certain defeat
In giving notice yesterday 10 Char
les Hunter. his distric clerk 10 re- +
sign because of his political activ- f
ty. Federal Judge Cotteral acted en-
tirely on his own initiative teie-
gram from Washington denies emf .
that instructions were is /
sued to Judge Cotterai from the de-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. March l5-Ofiaho-
ma Tonight fair warmer except IN
northwest Saturday fair warmer
Chicago March t5-Nissour.
Fair tonight and Saturday. colder
ia the east. warmer Saturday.
Kausa Fair tonight and SATURDAY..
warmer Saturday and warmer i'm the
north aud west tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
Plans Of La Follette

jamestown. n d.. March l5- Sen
ator la Toilette announced TODAY
tha he would campaign Nebraska.
Oregon and Washington in April
previous TO the presidential prefer
enCe primaries iD those states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
TO ABOLISH COURT
or COMMERCE
By Associated pYess1

FDF N1sUN T"W FTr3NT
Washington. d G.. March i5--Tne
house committee on Interstate com
merce today decided o report favor
abb the Sims bin abolishins the
Court VI Commerce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
WIFE ADMITS SHE
USED SCURRILOUS LANGUAGE IN
DAILY CONVERSATION WITH HIM

Did u ever caic nim deTll 7"
Yes aud he IS one
Did yoV ever Oa' him the son rf
bag
No
did you ever can him hypo
crite2"
Yes. ana he is one
Mrs Eis admitted that she has
also called her husband second
Ricbeson because he nad defended
tine confessed murderer OF AVIS Lin
nell rom the pulpit.
rae said yestined MIS-. Ellis.
That I'm the GiCheson case the girl
was as mach 20 blame as was Richie
son. ANA ne defended Richeson 50
sJouJly that [ became really afraid
that some one would ind me dead
on the floor some day OF prussfc
acid
Mrs. Eu.s admitted calling tho
mother Of her husband hagS aud
Mt. Ellis a son Of a hag
------------
Kansas State conVentfen.
(by Associated Press
Topeka. March t5 The ReruhIi-
can committee has called the stafa
eonysR.!2a 12z Aag 81. a..,.-.s@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
DIR. RILEY
HANDS IN
RESIGNATION
FOOD EXPERT GIVES NO
REASONS FOR QUITTING
WAS DISSATISFIED
lBy Associated Pressl

Washington d. C.. March IT, Dr
Wiley chief Of the chemistry bureau
sen his resignation to Secretary OF
Agricultural Wilson at noon today.
Dr. Wiley announced later that ne
would devote his life to urging the
creation Of national health depart
nent separate from any other GOV
ernment service
The resignation came after long
conference with Secretary Wilson
No reasons We're given.
II is known that Dr Wiley was long
dissatisfied with the conditions in his
department
Il is said he received flattering Of
Ier' from other lines Of business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
partment Of Justice as is claimed b
Hunter and his friends

lftAi Aitltill va Jl0Altt, do 10 EidiHtu ~
Hunter and his friends
Mont Riley, ct Kansas CITY presi-
dent of the Missouri Roosevelt lea2-
ue ana personal representative here
.ot the colonel wired oyster Bay as
follows Your friends in control Of
state convention, 4 to o. Great en-
thusiasm
Cash Cade retiring national com
mitteelhan announced again last
nignt he win be candidate for the
goyern0rship two years nence IT.
is stated he has been promised the
support of the Roosevelt forces vino
controlled todays convention.
State Enforcement Officer Caudill
and four assistants covered the Re
publican convention and served notice
on local LIQUID dispensers TO have
"a care. As d result, squirrel whiskey
from Tulsa was in much demand and
caused bughouse antics at the lone
George Nichols Of Alva. was elect
ed an elector from the Second dis
tricl against Jack Jones. Of Oklaho-
ma City Hunter was booked for the
place but fell under the attack of
Thompson, OF Oklahoma City Hunter
then sprung Nichols name and after
a mill OF 70 minutes he was named.
Judge j. b Cullison. OF Enid. was
placed in nomination last night al the
convention as presidential elector
by soue Of his admriue friends.
Judge Cullison refused to allow his
name 20 be vOtet on and requested his
friehds 30 support W. II. Hnch OF
county Tor the place. Mr..
IiFCh was elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
REFUGEES
HURRY|NG
FROM TORREN

Special to The Daily Leader.
San Antonio March l5.-Tdc Ma
dero government is expecting de
cisive attic between the rebels and
the federals soon al rorreun.
Three Thousand refugees. mostly
women and children. are enroute
north from 'orreon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15

In giving notice yesterday 10 Char
les Hunter. his distric clerk. 10 re-
sign because of his political activ-
ty. Federal Judge Cotteral acted en-
tirely on his own initiative 4 teie-
gram from Washington denies emf
phatically that instructions were is
sued to Judge Cotterai from the de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
MtTUCHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kelly and Miss
Evelyn Kelly r spending a week
at Mt. Pocono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and family, of Woodbridge avenue,
who have been spending a few days
at Asbury Park, returned home Mon
day.
Miss Mabel Acken has returned
from the Catskill Mountains.
About one hundred relatives and
friends of the Sunday school chill
dren enjoyed the excursion to Asbury
Park Thursday. The weather was
perfect and no mishaps were record
ed.
Miss Carolyn Robins is a guest at
Asbury Park.
Miss Anna Wilmont's vacation be-
gins today.
Mrs. George Litterst and Mrs,
Jerry Letson attended the funeral of
their aunt Thursday at Williams
port, Pa.
Miss Dorothy D~inwiddie, of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting at the home
of her father.
Miss Emma Seaman, of Fleming
ton, is a guest of Mrs. Ambrose
Mundy.
Gilbert Mason has returned from
Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
MAN DROWNED
IN THE SLIP
Boatman Grabbing at South
Amboy Lost His Balance.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Aug. 26:-An acct
dent occurred yesterday afternoon in
which Karl Karlsen, a native of Nor
way, lost his life. He was employed
by Captain Peter Petersen on the
schooner Carrie Mclean, which vas
lying at the coal w~harves, and came
ashore and vas fishing for crabs in
n of the slips when by some means
he lost his balance and fell in the
slip. AS he could not swim he
drowned before he could BIO rescued.
Coroner Mason was called, but deem
ed an inquest unnecessary a. he was
seen by several when he fell over
board and an effort was made to res
him, but without success. The
body was recovered and taken to
Stillwell & Mason's morgue, from
which place it will be buried today.
Karlsen is unmarried and has nc
relatives in this country. He "a
about twenty-five years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
He Had Experience.

They were not an exclusive congre
cation, nevertheless they showed signs
OF rebellion over the appointment Of
the new usher. He is an excellent
young man, no doubt" they said, "bui
he hasn't belonged to the church very
long, and. besides 1t doesn't seem
likely that a young man who was a
street car conductor until six months
ago can be up on church etiquette"
But that was the very point that the
trustees urged IN yindication Of their
judgment Eve voted him In becausa
he had been a conductor" they said,
1--WE need q man Of that kind to deal
with the end-seat hog. He Is a great
err nuisance in the church than In the
cars. Early in the service he plants
himself at the aisle end Of a free pew
and later corners who are ushered into
that pew fall all over bim In taking
their places. 1t takes a man with grit
to make him move along. This for
mer conductor has the grit and he has
tact gained from experience. That Is
why we made him usher"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
COME IN BLACK AND GOLD
New and Really Pretty Fashion In
Stockings That Has Been Sen
Here From Paris.

A new fashion In stockings has just
been launched in Paris, writes the
Paris correspondent of the London
Gentlewoman. On q recent occasion
the woman originating the fashion was
dressed simply In white. in order to
make an effect with her shoes and
stockings in black Chantilly lace. The
beautifully Powered meshes stood out
boldly upon a soft gold foundation con-
sisting of an under pair of stockings in
gold silk.
The same materials were repeated
on the shoes. The latter had large
Louis XVI. buckles In brass passed
through a cockade of black velvet.
A similar idea in pale blue, pale
pink, pale green and pale gray lace,
over silver silk, had been tried on sew.
eral occasions at Nice during the Car
nival week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
DEATH ENDS THE LONG
AFFLICTlON OF JOHN IBIS

South Amboy, Aug. 26:-John
ibis died at his home in Augusta
street at 6 O'Clock yesterday norm
ing in the seventy-second year of
his age. He was a veteran Of the
Civil War, serving three years. For
several years he has been afflicted
in his mind, but was able to be
around the streets, being inoffensive
and quiet. The immediate cause of
death was dysentery. The funeral
will take place at his late residence
in Augusta street at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. H. M. P. Pearce Will
oflciate. Stillwell & Mason will be
the funeral directors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
Prince Of tho Poets,

The French poet, Leon Dierx. was
found lying dead upon his bed by his
landlady. The day before he accom-
panied Msssrs. Henri de Regnier. Vic
tor Marguerite, and other mel Of let
ters to the house where the poet Ste
phane Mallarme used to live, and read a
poem which he had written In honor
of the anniversary. He left the cafe
at II, and A. he passed the concierge
said; "Ah. well! I would be going to
rsst-it only I need not wake againl"
: The good m scolded him for
saying such things. and soon after his
brother called and stayed with him
till two In the morning. Next day
he was discovered lifelsss in his room.
his last wish being thus fulfilled. Leon
Dierx was "a years old. In 1901. aft
or the death OF Mallarme, the young
poets elected him their Prince"
though he was not 8 candidate for that
honor.-London Evening Standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
CRANBURY

Mrs. Enoch Eldridge, in company
with Mrs. Lou Dilatush and Mrs.
Stephen Eldridge, of Trenton, are
stopping at the Grand View, Asbury
Park.
Arthur Clayton is recovering from
an attack of appendicitis. He is I'M
der the care of DR.. G.. NJ. Franklin,
of Hightstown.
Miss Bessie Snedeker is entertain
ing Miss May Stokes of Freehold.
Miss Ruhamah Strang, one of the
operators at the Cranbury telephone
exchange, has resigned to accept the
position of chief operator at James
burg.
Miss Mary Barker, of Manasquan,
Is the guest of Miss Myra Ravens
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Perrine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke Perrine spent
a part of the week at the shore.
Miss Adah Okeson. of Union VAL
ley, is quite i'll with an attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Fannie Van Derveer and son
Milton are visiting friends at Asbury
Park. They were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Davis, Jr., in
East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Gibson,
Miss Margaret Gibson and Mrs. VIM.
P. Brown have been stopping at the
Grand View, Asbury Park, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Silvers
spent part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Milne, Of White
Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Everett, of
Manasquan, were visitors in town last
week.
Miss Title Buckalew, of South
Amboy, spent the past week with
town friends.
Miss Sara Perrine visited Miss
Elizabeth Fewsmith in Collingswood
and Miss Mollie Obdye in Redner,
Pa, this week.
Miss Georgia Mutt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nicholas Vreeland at
Monmouth Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Davis, Jr., of
East Orange, spent the early part
Of the week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Cox en-
~tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Maple,
of Lawrenceville Wednesday.
Miss Rhoda Dorrance is visiting
friends at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bennett were
among the recent visitors in Asbury
Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
GOOD LUNCHEON IDEAS
RECIPES cUlLED FROM VERY OLD
COOK BOOK.
Method Of Carrying Cold Meats When
Travelling 10 Worth Keeping In
the Memory-Variation on
. the Sandwich.

The needs OF travellers, people at pic
MICS, or out door parties, church sup
psrs, ETC., have been provided for by
the makers Of cook books for several
centuries back. Recently in a splendid
and sensible old book, published in
1870. Is found an idea in reference
to a nice a of carrying cold
meats when travelling that Is worth re-
membering.
II. instead OF the loaves mentioned,
small rolls were used, the inside but
tered before they were filed with a
dainty minced meat. wa should have a
variation Of the sandwich. The follow
ing is the recipe In question:
Travelling Loaves-Take chickens
or pullets. ~pheasants, or cartridges, or
rabbits, and a neck of mutton or
lamb. and roast 1t OF cold, and cut
your fowl In Joints and your mutton
into outlets; take large French loaves
OF three pence apiece. or other breadi
cut a hole in the top and scoop out
the most part Of the crumbs. You
may put fowl into one loaf, mutton or
lamb into another, a salad mogundy
into another. and sliced ham and
tongue Into another, putting q little
salt In a paper with your fresh meat
n as you travel you may eat any
where on the road In your coach
-. without staying by the way"
The author OF this recipe had served
as cook for lords ON Splendid embas-
sfes.' for earls and barons, and for
great generals sent into Spain and
elsewhere to command. He thus had
ample experience In preparing food
for travelling expeditions.
The next recipe Ia somewhat ram
bling. 1t was written out for a GER
tain pastors wife when her husband
changed from n charge to another.
She vouches for the excellence Of
the meat so prepared in a large
quantity.
Pressed Fresh Msat-Take the low
or end OF the shin for the sake OF tho
jelly and the lower part Of tho round
TOR the solid meat. Boil the two to-
gethsr slowly until the meat drops Oh
the bone. Then chop the meat, but
not very fine, and add salt and pep
per and powdered sage, seasoning to
taste Add the liquor left In the ket-
tie to the chopped meat and stir we'll;
then pack the meat in small bread
pans to cool. It will harden and be
solid without any weight upon 1t to
press It. For a large quantity you will
need the entire shin II you are to
have plenty OF liquor to add to the
meat, say 4 quart or three pints. 40
cordins to the amount Of meat You
may think this amount will make 1t
too soft, but II will not. The fat
may need to b skinned from the
liquor II much rissA"