davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per r. X. K. S. 5. Nippon Maru,
from San Francisco-For Honolulu:
J. A. E. Ezra, H. r. Wilson, Mrs NJ.
Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mulvehill.
For Yokohama: r. Anju. X. Asaku-
ia, S. Attic, f. ID. Bryant, r. D. Coch-
rane. Mrs. J. Cook. Rev. w. l., Curtis,
S. Sasaki, Mr.. and Mrs. A. HulshOff-
Pol, T. Komatsu. Mrs. H. Morrison,
n. Watanabe. Lieut.. c. Yamada. Miss
G. MainMaring For Shanghai: Dr.
and Mrs. S. G. Kirkby-Gomes, Miss
Ella Kirkby-Gomes, Miss Sibil Kirk
Dy-Gomes. For HongAong; F. {.
Allen, H. Bailey, A. f. Baker. Miss
Anna NJ. Brungger, F. w. Carpenter,
Mrs G. Cuthbert, Mrs. c. d. eros
venor. Mrs. A. Halliday, Miss Mary
G. Herdman, Mrs. NJ. c. Kinds. MI.
and Mrs. D. H. Klinefelter and IN
FAINT Master j. Klinefelter, Mr. and
| Mrs W. A. Mccoy, Mr. and Mrs W.
Morris, +. +. Potter and Nurse. A. II.
| Prince, Miss MAY Spencer. Miss Flor
once Tassell, j. A. Thompson, Mr..
! and Mrs. A. G. Wessling, Miss May
bell Wessling, Miss Mary r. Wilson.
Mrs r. A Wilson and Infant. 0. V.
Wood. Mrs. NJ. +. Wynn. Miss Ethel
wynn.
FER slmr' Mauna h'a from itlio VIA
way ports. Morrison, NJ. Peterson,
Geo. T. Ruddock. - 1. Blandlng.' n.
I. Blaney and VIE. Nj. r. Prosser' W .
/. Stanley. Mrs. NJ. ID. Gear. J. II.
MaIey, A. F. MarsciI, F. Teu"h". Sam
Johnson and wife. S A. Strader A.
Gtrtley. ID. +. Metz2"r. 5. NJ. kanaka-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
transport Thomas Sails for Manila.

Destined for Manila, the United
States army transport Thomas depart
ed for Guam and Manila at noon to-
day The vessel was given 400 tons
coal during the stay at this port. A
large quantity of supplies for the sci
entific party that is soon to invade the
bird preserves of Midway and Laysan
islands was discharged from the
troopship The transport sailed from
AIakea wharf. A delegation of army
folk gathered to see the big white
vessel and her passengers away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
Two Big Ocean Liners Are
Launched in ENGLAND

LONDON, November - Two big
ocean lines whIch are destined to
participate il American trade were
launched Saturday in HE British isles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14

in Il Glasgow yard, is intended to run
brtN"cn North America and China
Sh" belongs to the Canadian PecifiC
Railroad She displaCps lI,0"" tons
and is arranged for cUnI ersiOn II
necessary into cruiser.
The krsti%na FiOrd. which was
built at Brkenhead, is intended to
open new regular service betw cen
Christiania. Norway and New York.
-
Mauna Kea Steamed Through Heavy
Weather.
The wind with strong seas served
TO make the inward trip Of the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Kea d rather
unpleasant one. The vessel returned
this morning from Hilo and way ports
with cargo including quantity of
empty drums, 20 sacks corn, II sacks
tarO. IS cases honey. - cases wax,
10 cords wood, 200 packages sundries,
240 head sheep.
PTser Phillips reported rough wea-
Their caused much difficulty in effect
ing landings at MahukOna and Nc
GregOTS.
Busy at the Island Ports.
The lnter-Island coasting steamers
are busy these days in the movement
OF sugar and other cargoes from ISL
and ports TO Honolulu. According to
report brought 90 this city by Purser
Phillips in the Mauna Kea, the steam
er Kauai was at Honohinu, the Helene
and Il a in lDni NJ / hnnhna nnh Tho
-keauhOu at Kawaihae at the time the
Mauna Kea called at those ports.
n
Would Sell Exploring ship.
The Shirase Antarctic expedition
party will be disbanded shortly. The
sailing vessel kainan Maru, on which
the party undertook the expedition.
is expected to be sold for $4,000 yen
| in a few days. A pamphlet recording
particulars of the expedition will be
issued next year.
-
Noeau Was Storm-Tossed.
Strong winds accompanied by heavy
seas caused the little steamer Noeau
to toss considerably as she steamed
from Kauai to Honolulu. Reporting
all sugar having been cleaned out at
the Makee and Kiiauea warehouses,
the officers stated that other ports
contained but small shipments.
The Noeau brought 513 sacks rice
and &c packages sundries.
- ~
Schooner Gamble at HiIo.
Arriving at Hilo on last Wednesday
the American schooner Gamble is at
the railway wharf where a shioment
IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
Noeau Was Storm-Tossed.
Schooner Gamble at HiIo.

Arriving at Hilo on last Wednesday
the American schooner Gamble is al
the railway wharf where a shioment
of lumber is being discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-14
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per O. 5. :. Sierra, for San Fran
CiscO--W. l.. Altman. Mrs Altman and
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
Market Correspondent.

MI. and Mrs. N. 5. BY and
the children left Tuesday morn
ing for their ranch home in the
noun tains where the expect to
stay for the next TWO months.
Harry Sweringen returned to
town Monday morning from
Kansas City where he has been
on business,
Machinist {. L. MeckIey re-
turned Saturday morning from
his visit with relatives and friends
at Fisherville, Penn.
DR.. H. M. Berry, ventcrinary
surgeon Of Flagstaff was a busi-
ness visitor here Saturday.
Nj. r. Tate, we'll known to old
timers here in WinsIow visited
here a few days this week from
Prescott.
Claude Youngblood Of Hol-
brook was a visitor in town
Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
w. C. HUNTER, Proprietor
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, June "A,
1912. Outside of little weakness on
medium and common cows late last
week, and on quarantine cattle below
the top kinds, cattle sold at firm prices
all week, Thursday was the highest day
of the year on the bulk of the cattle
Stock and feeding cattle sold higher
last week, but figures on them do not
look exhorbitant, with best feeders at
$50 to 500, and nice stock steers
$5. SO to $625. The run to-day foots up
$4,000 head, one half in the native divi-
sion, and the other half quarantlnes.
The native stuff sod rather early at
steady to 10 lower prices, a decline that
was accepted without much resistance.
In the quarantine division declines are
greater to day, some of the most disap-
pointed salesman declaring this after
noon that buyers had deserted the yards.
The bulk of the quarantine cattle sold
TO to Is lower to-day, though some OF
the best cattle sold steady. good sup
ply from North Texas came in, the best
selling readily at S. 90 to $3.50, the top
steers weighing 1878 lbs Grass cattle
from Oklahoma lacked fnish largely,
and such stuff had to move at disap-
pointing prices, particularly as the in
centive for its shipment was the expec
tation OF very high prices Cows are sci
ling firm to-day for best ones, bulls and
calves weak, top veals $7.15 Hogs ad-
vanced so to So cents last week, on
small supplies here, the local market
ruling to 10 cents above ST, Louis
and Chicago nearly the entire week,
truly and an Anomalous condition. The
run is G, 500 today, market steady to 5
lower, top $777la, bulk of sales 81 so to
$715, pigs 5000 to 500. Sheep and
lambs weakened little late last week,
but are not much changed to-day from
their best recent position Best spring
lambs $8.75, Arizona springs IS 90 to
$3.50, Arizona and New Mexico wethefs
81 ,}5 to S.. 90, native ewes $40o to $425,
feeding wethers around $3.50. Sheep
supply to day 5000 head,
J. \, Rick art,
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
What is there in it for Me?

Most of us are selfish, ever
looking for the main chance,
constantly asking, What is
there in it me?" This is all right.
We would hardly expect any one
to do business with us to their
own disadvantage, but we think
they should study the situation
enough before they send their
business elsWhere, to ascertain
wherein they themselves are to
be benefited. Now in regards
sending their money away to
distant cities for deposit, we
have never been able to see how
that benefits the one who sends
or the community in which he
lives Several banks III Cleveland
and PittSburg are making strong
appeals for deposits to be sent
them They pay no more interest
than local banks, yet thousands
ofpeople arc sending their money
to them nevertheless. We feel
like presenting a barrel OF apples
to the man who will come to
the bank some day and make
clear to rs how he IS personally
benefited by having his money
deposited IN a large city bank
instead Of this bank. Our opini-
on is we would be able to keep
the apples long time. 1t always
pays to be fair and sensible, If
you wish to be prosperous keep
your money here.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

Lost-High School pin with
initials R. II. S. small gold and
blue design. Lost last Sunday.
Finder please return to the Mail
office and receive ample reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

Lost Pair of gold rim spec
ticles, in case. Finder please re-
turn to Mail office and receive
reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

Mrs, w, G. Kelley from Kenton,
Oklahoma.
Miss Mabel Ch1lders, who has
been visiting for some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Kelley left
this morning for home at
Thoreau, n. NJ,
Spcllmlrc & Lyons arc this
week dipping their Fancy Ram
bouillet rams under the supervis-
ion OF Dir. Wilkes.
1t IS rumoted that Mr.. Joseph
Mcbride, auditor for the Babbitt
Bros. Mere. Co, from Los Ange-
les has been SO well pleased with
the Winslow climate since his
visit here that he IS seriously
thinking OF making large pnr-
chases OF real estate and locating
here permanently,
Mr. Mcbride IS good Judge
Of any country and knows a
good locality when he sees one.
The Cleaners of St. Paul
Episcopal church gave an Ice
Cream Social at the Parish Hall
Wednesday evening which was
attended by a large crowd, After
the social a dance was given by
the young people.
Dr.. X. ". Wilkes arrived III
town yesterday morning and lett
for the ranch Of Spellimire and
Lyons to inspect the latters
sheep before dipping.
Miss Leora Daze entertained a
few Of her friends Thursday eve
ming at five hundred party
Those present were; Flora Will
son, Wlnnifred Waite, Louise
Dadey, Irene Dadey, Theresa
Monroe, Pauline Wood, Wilma
Mahoney, Alma Norman, Frank
Kildore, Harold Lyons, Burl
Vincent, Hebert, Joe Daze, Fran
els Wood, Ed Carol and Edwil
Wier.
The firm OF Spellmire and Lyons
have this week purchased the
large clip OF wool of Geo. G..
Morsa Of Holbrook, which was
shipped to Los Angeles markets
Miss Ora Fields, operator tor
the Santa Fe at Guam, returned
home Tuesday very sick and is
at present under the care OF a
ply yslcian.
Have you seen the 6ne display
of Kodaks and supplies in the
window of the H H. Smith es-
tablishment?
Popular Sonny Beck has
accepted a position In the Gro
Gerry Department this week ol
the Bahbitt Bros. Mere. Co.
Z, T. Thacker. accompanied
by his daughter Belle, OF Keans
Canyon are visiting here this
week with friends Mr Thacker
returned to keam5 Canyon this
morning and Miss Belle Will Wis
It here for the next few months.
Mrs. Elsie Steed, daughter OF
Mrs, French, accompanied by
the baby returned from her visit
with her sister at Fresno, Cal
the last week.
Miss Befnadlne Sughrue, sister
of Mrs. Thornton, left for Ash
land, Kans., Monday morning
where she will visit for some
time with relatives aud friends
Miss Sughrue was accompanied
as lar as albuquerque by Mr..
Carl Eiberger.
Mr.. B. O. Burt, a Photographer
from Gallup, accompanied by
Mrs. Burt arrived in Winslow
the last week and expect to
make their home here. Mr. Burt
has rented a location on the va
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
IByrd-Parr Marriage

The home of Mr.. and MIS-. W
Parr was the scene Of q very
dainty and interesting event,
Monday morning, when their
younger daughter, Nina Alberta,
became the bride OF Orval T.
Byrd Of keystone, Iowa. The
Rev I. Andrcv Arnett OF the
Methodist church performed the
ceremony inthc presence Ola lew
friends and relatives.
Promptly At nine o'clock the
familiar and sweet strains OF
Mcndclssohn'a Wedding March
broke the stiffness, SAID music
being skilfullv rendered by Miss
Mae Proctor The wedding party
approachtdand took their places
under a beautiful arch OF smllaN
a,.d cafnations, where the bride
was given away by her father.
Miss Parr was att'ed IN
handsome gown OF white bridal
SATIN oyer which was beaded
oycrdress, adorned by q Laval
lIcrc, Uishbone shape, set with
diamonds. his endorment being
nc grtt OF the groom. The BRIDE
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
(. T. Lancaster, as matfon OF
honor
EThc groom was dressed IN the
conventional black, as was the
best nan and brother OF the
groom, Harl D. Byrd. Master
William Lancaster very dalntlly
performed the partof ringbearer.
After the Wedding ceremony
and congratulations, covers were
laid for fourteen guests, who were
served delicious four-course
breakfast.
During the afternoon from z
to 6, areception was held for the
many friends Of the bride. Mrs.
Parr was assisted at this recep-
ton by Mesdames j. D. La
Chance I 6 Folsom. V. G.. Proc
tor and r. l. Walcott.
The happy pair were the re-
cipients of many beautiful AND
useful present from friends both
far and near, one OF which was
a piano presented by MIR. and
Mrs. Parr.
Mr.. Byrd is in the employ OF
the Milwaukee Railroad, and
resides at Keystone, Iowa. He
is a worthy young man with q
bright and pleasant personality
The bride is one of Winslow S
esteemed young women, former
" teacher III the public school
ol this place. She is charming,
eheery gill who Will be sorely
missed by many sincere and lov
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd left Wins
low on No. 10 Monday night.
They spend their honeymoon
at Lincvlllc, the home OF the
groom's parents, and othe'
points in Iowa, and Will be at
bemc 70 tl'eit lliends il Key
stone. altci August lst.
! hc NIaI JOINS their many
htuda u extending congratuIa
tons.
G. K Hanerbach returned
lomc ! huu sclay morning after a
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

For Sale-Fine second hand
piano in very good condition
For sale cheap. Call at this
Office. +
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

LOST. Gold chain with heart
locket set with chip diamond.
Finder please return to Mail
office and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

For Sale Two good % foot
lots, bargain for cash. Inquire
of Mrs. Thornton.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

For SALE. House furniture,
cheap. Apply first house east of
Hunters corral
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs, c. ]. Lee, left
Tuesday evening for an extended
visit with relatives aud friends
in Kansas.
!. M. Scott returned Saturday
morning from a visit with his
parents at Keithsburg, III. MIR.
Scott thoroughly enjoyed this
visit at his old home, this being
his first visit there in about seven
years.
Wilma Mahoney arrived home
Tuesday from Prescott where
she has been attending the sister
school in that city the last term.
Operator NJ. 2. Bowles Of Cac-
tus, Ariz, was a visitor in town
Tuesday Mr. Bowles contracted
a severe cold recently while on a
visit at Phoenix, which was
caused by sleeping under an cleo
tric fan. A few treatments by one
of our alphysicians cured Mr..
BoWles of his cold.
Misses May Proctor and Ruby
Donaldson returned from the
mountains Saturday where they
have been for the past month at
the Perkins and Sutton ranch.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

the apples a long time, 1t always
pays to be fair and sensible. II
you wish to be prosperous keep
your money here.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW.
The Ladies of the Maccabees en-
tertained at the home ofMrs. w.
G. Kelly Monday evening in
honor OF State Organizer Of that
popular lodge, Mrs. Nash OF Los
Angeles Cal, who left for her
home in California Thursday
morning. Various games were
enjoyed by the ladies until 1890
after which delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Nash
was presented with a beautiful
watch fob and Indian belt buck
lie, as appreciation Of the good
work she bas done in procuring
new members for the local lodge.
The ladies present were: Mes
danes Eastman, lumbar, Rose,
Oliver, Spidelle, Kleindienst,
Zimmerman, Fleenor, Hathaway
r. P. Kelly Miss Childers and
Miss Chadderdon.
Mrs. Riley Walcott gave a
Miscellaneous Shower for Miss
Vine Alberta Parr on Wednes-
day afternoon June 10, 1912.
The house was decorated with
red hearts to welcome the bride
to be. Miss Parr received very
many beautiful and useful gifts
Mrs Walcott was assisted by,
Misses Ruby Cassin, Ruth Hes
ser, Winelred Waite Iva Cassin
Those present were; Mesdames
Harry Asbury, Lyons, Bauer
bach, Lac hance, GilIard, Hebeft
Gibson, Cline A5bury, Bazell,
RatelIe, Folsom, Spellmire, Ian
caster, Easley, Robert Moore,
VIM. Daze, Waite, Parr, Won
ders, keyes, Harvey Moore,
Foley, Luce, Proctor, Heuser
Denton, Penrod, Dadey, Moods,
Taken, Chrlstal, Lamb, Tarr,
Miss Blanche Glllard, Scanlon,
Powell, Brake and Hackley.
Whist was played III the after
noon and after a very nlce lunch
con was served. Prizes were
beautiful Jewel cases First Mrs.
Harry Asbury, second Mrs. Sam
Folsom, third Mrs. James Foley.
The regular meeting OF the
City Council will be held Tues
day evening, July 2nd, at the
City Hall. All Councilman are
requested to be present.
F. 7. LaPrade, Mayor.
The owners ofstOck are hereby
warned that hereafter any stray
stock seen about the streets
and alleys will be promptly
rounded up and locked up in the
city posnd and owners OF the
same will have to apply TO the
city marshalfCor their release and
will be obliged to pay a fine as
per ordinance recently enacted
by the city council. Messrs. Mar
ley and Pernberton have been
delegated by authority OF May
or LaPrade: 90 parole the streets
nights, for an indehnate time
and gather up all such stray
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
AS we'll as the latest fad
Cossaques

A lace affair TO be worn over your
dresswaist. Simple elegance. com
bined with rich tone.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

FOR SALE -Phonograph with
so records Call al c. L, Denton.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

For Sale Cheap, small furn
ished home Inquire at the Mail
office.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29

G.. K Eauelbach returned
lomc ! lul Sday morning after a
months absence from the clty
gong overland III an anto with
x, !. Ralellc to Los Angeles.
which vastheir intention Every
shlus went along fine until they
got as far as between Phoenix
and " HnkIcman " hen the machln
broke down and could not be re-
paired. l he machine WAS ship
ped from there to Los Angeles
and both gentleman boarded the
train from there for Los Angeles
Aitc1 a few weeks visit Mr.
Bauefbach returned to Winslow
while AIr. Ratelle after getting
his machine i'll shape started
north for San Francisco accom-
panied by Z, c. Burbage, son
Of Banker W. IL. Burbage,
whose home is i'll that city.
{ Brakeman l.. b. Higgins Of
this city accompanied by his
blidc Mlss Jennie Bridgeman,
who were married at Exeter,
Mo, the 5th Of this month ar
rived in W1nslow this week and
expect to make their future
home here. At present they are
visiting Conductor and Mrs, E.
a Houghton.
Leo Nerkamp OF Flagstaff was
visitor in town this week with
his lrlends Spcllmirc and Lyons.
The Winslow mail., 1912-06-29
COIN-PURSES OF GILT, SILVER AND
GUN METAL,for small change at
90c

Ratinee Collar and Cuffsets,
Pique Collar aud Cuffsets, Eye
let Embroidery Collar and Cuff
sets, EeIegant Ratinee Lace Col
lar and Cuffsets. All moderately
priced.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-17
A "REMINISCENCES.

The writer had an experience with a
balky horse couple of years ago that
he is able to appreciate the value Of
in retrospect in fuller measure than at
the time the brOnchO was acting up
Usually there was h spell each MORN
ing that had to be eaSed off d bit by
letting the team trot twenty or thirty
rods hooked to the riding cultivator
And even after this spin the pressure
had to be put on gradually. first one set
Of shovels being let down. then the
other Usually things would 20 all
right after this preliminary. but it
makes the writer smile to think of the
amusement furnished the neighbors
by the matutinal spin across the ranch.
This team both were more or less in
clined to cOntrarineSS- could not be
surpassed on the road. would blink an
automobile off the highway and would
not break lively trot for miles. But
they went into other hands. and some
fellow-pity on him!-is trying to work
'em and maintain his church standing
Speaking from experience. we are in
clined to think he has job of cOnsid-
cradle size on his hands
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-17
;rht;n. The House Of Comm ,ns.

The house is very often sparing or
the gas bill. remarks lie Manchester
Guardian On quiet afternoon the
debate will go on in the fading light
of day till members can hardly see
one anothers faces. and then the clerk
of the house suddenly realizes that he
cannot see the paper under his nose.
He looks up and finds the house wrap
ped in shadows. He touches bell. a
servant comes in and receives the d.
rections for the lights. The light is
turned on in the attic above the glass
panels with the rendering of the red
rose. It arrives in the house like a
shower of rain on a summer night.
First a faint tentative stirring. soft
ening. a sponge in the face, then after
that the deluge. and the room below
is drenched in a mellow downpour.
The dark spaces beneath the galleries
drink it up like a thirsty land. The
whole scene is refreshed. Strangers In
the house look up into the roof and
then they sit up and begin a more in
telligent reading of the men and things
below.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-17
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Late Matches Should Pay.

Midsummer chicks are as rule not
q success. The main reasons are that
the hot weather and insects are
against them. But late matches will
frequently do as we'll as early ones
with equally good care. For late
matches have the chicks come of in
September. when the weather is cooler
and the summer insects have begun to
diminish. COckerels from early fall
matches will grow rapidly and will
come in nicely for winter ''springers'
for broiling or frying. Pullets from
these matches may not grow to be so
large as spring Matched pullets. nor will
they lay this coming winter. but they
will begin to lay next spring and will
continue to lay all next summer at
time when other hens are off duty in
the egg business. With good number
of fall Matched pullets a continuous
egg supply for all the seasons Is as
sured.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-10-17
THE OFFICIAL RECIPE.

We have heard a good deal in days
gone by about Boston baked beans,
and good many of us have had beans
from cans bearing this label that were
as hard and tasteless as bullets. APP
parently for the purpose of rertifying
some Of these wrong impressions May
or Fitzgerald of tie bean city" has
recently given out the official recipe
for Boston baked beans. Perhaps
some of the good wives and mothers
who read this department will be in
terested in fixing a batch as per di
recdons for the purpose of deterlnin-
ing whether they are las good as
mother used to make" 1t may be bad
manners to make the suggestion. but
the writer is inclined to believe that
the beans would better be left in that
second water instead of pouring 1t off
Just after the skins burst. However
the official formula is as follows: Pick
one quart of beans. cover with cold
water and let soak over night. In the
morning drain, cover with fresh water
heat slowly and cook on back of range
until skins burst Then drain water
Off Scald three-fourths of Il pound of
fat pork. place in beans. Their mix one
tablespoonful each Of salt. mOlaSses,
sugar and one teaspoonful of mustard
Mix in a quart of boiling water and
add to beans Bake slowly from six
to eight hours. Uncover during last
hour and add water as needed