davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

II
Tenn, is the guest of Miss Lutte
Hill Of t1407 Poplar street Miss
Burton formerly resided here.
| Walter A. Graham, conductor on
the Illinois CenFral between Cairo
and Jackson. is taking a lay-off be-
cause of illness at the latter place.
A. B. Fisher, president of the A.
B, Fisher Manufacturing Co, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
business trip to points in the South.
Fritz Hagey of Armour & Co., re-
turned yesterday morning from a
brief business trip to Southern Illi-
nois points in the interest of his
firm.
Miss Vivian Rees, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A, ]. Rees, continues
to improve from a several weeks ILL.,
ness of typhoid fever at ST. Mary's
Infirmary.
E. J. Hodges of Tamms, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
county commissioner, was in the city
yesterday electioneering for his
candidacy.
ID. l.. Williamson manager of the
Marlowe theater of jackson. Tenn,
is here as the guest of his mother.
Ms. l.. f. Williamson of us Sew
enth street.
Mrs. ]. L. Barton. has retuTned to
her home in Winona, Miss, after a
visit here as the guest of her moth
err, Mrs. Cochran of 1901 Washing
tom avenue
" B. Huette will return Friday
to his home in Chicago, where he
operates shoe store, after a visit
here to his family of 2S02 Park
Place West.
DR.. ]. A. Blanchard returned yes
terday afternoon to his home in Cob
den after visit to relatives in the
city. lie was accompanied home by
his son, Frank.
Mrs ], Oswalk Burke of Murphys
5oro arrived in the city yesterday
for visit of few days as the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Kolb of sos
Commercial avenue
Miss Nell Webb, who has been II
the city as the guest of her aunt
Mrs, j. F. Roberts of 3404 Wash
ington avenue, will return Frida'
to her home in Mt, Vernon.
Mrs. G. NJ. Palmer and sister, Mis-
Eliza Beardsley, OF Sic Eleventh
street, leave tomorrow for st. Louis
Mo, where they will be the guests
of relatives for several days.
Mrs Nelson c. Depew returne,
from Jackson, Tenn.
where she has been the past few
days as the guest of Mrs. Walter A
Stout, wife of Conductor Stout.
Miss Honora Convoy, bookkeepe
and stenographer for the Halliday
Co, left yesterday after
noon for Xenia, o., where she wa,
called by the serious Illness of hei
grandmother.
Willis Nelson returned yesterday
afternoon to Diswood after a bust
ness visit in this city Mr. Nelson
has been a member of the A1exande
County Democratic Central Com
mittee the past twenty years from
Sandusky precinct.
About twenty people from Harris
burg were in the city yesterday err
route to New Orleans to attend the
Mardi Gras. They had special
sleeper on the Mobile G. Ohio from
Cairo south. Judge and Mrs. A. w.
Lewis were In the party. Franz r.
Harris of st. Louis, NO, came to
this city to look after the comfort
Of the passengers.
GRIMM AND NELSON DRAW.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

A
ing few days in this city on bust
ness trip.
was business visitor III TINS city
Yesterday.
at charleston, MO, was IN TINS city
yesterday
IN 1hieaso Attending miiiihers
convention.
spehuihs ~" uass III sairo Oh
business Trip
-. 49, oA .
f
-. r. 49,,
80. :"
!,
80 " 0A
-. p 80, poh
s = - " -. -. D'' " '' ''''
- : BUSINESS N''p'
-, 90,
N'''
- ,, .
p7'''oA
O.
nds Feeofefeu Afoih three weeks
Illness Vi pneumonia
Aei noihe IN iililio' MO- alter WISH
" iiiehuS III thiS CITY
- went 10 nearby points !eseer-
a"9 va d pusiileos ulp'
Ct,
I'm
=, ~, i
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60
MIS- I. W. henderson continues to
' 'o~0ii' -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14
To Entertain Today.

The Wednesday Card Club will be
entertained this afternoon by Mrs
John T. Brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14
PERSONAL.

J. L. Cox Of Murphysboro is in the
city on few days business trip
G. II. Hamilton OF Thebes was a
business visitor in this city yester
day
G. M. Brown Of ullin attended to
business matters in this city yester-
day.
Cha-les Spear, formerly OF Armour
q Co., of this city, was in Cairo Mon
day.
J. w Reed Of Mayheld, Ky, is in
the city for few days on business
trip
J. G.. Geddes of Murphysboro is
here Tor few days on business
trip.
]. clifford of the Illinois Central
Of Mounds, was here yesterday after
A noon,
rA
an ]. q. Samuels has returned from q
ccortbusness trip to points In Southern
ers. alinois,
rip Of
ouatries MI. shaw has returned TO Cairo
lne 1oHNa business visit heye. Padu
I'm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

Mary Washington. The house and
contents were totally destroyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

About twenty people from Harris
burg were in the city yesterday er
route to New Orleans to attend this
Mardi Gras. They had specia
sleeper on the Mobile G. Ohio from
Cairo south. Judge and Mrs. A. w
Lewis were In the party. Franz r
Harris of st. Louis, NO, came t,
this city to look after the eomfor
of the passengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

T. J. Rushing of Wood C Bennett
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14
VICKSBURG, MISS.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

Quickest time from Chicago, Daily
electric lighted sleeping car the
year round, through without change
Chicago to Hot Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14
FLORIDA
HAVANA, CUBA.

Choice of routes via New Orleans
9r Florida. Cuba folder mailed on
| rnnnest
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

H9"man Weber, president OF the
Weber-Wolters Dry Goods Co., has
returned from business trip to
New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

Willis Nelson returned yesterday
afternoon to Diswood after a bust
ness visit in this city. Mr. Nelson
has been a member of the Alexande
County Democratic Central Com
mittee the past twenty years from
Sandusky precinct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14
CENTRAL
Double Daily Train Service from
Chicago and st. Louis to
The South.
NEW ORLEANS

A City of unusual interest To visit.
Send for illustrated booklet New
Orleans for the Tourist"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

can j. q. Samuels has returned from
accortbusness trip to points In Southern
bers. aAinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

J. clifford of the Illinois Central
Of Mounds, was here yesterday after
noon
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14

countries MI. shaw has returned to Cairo
The pcpVa business visit here. Padu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-14
pANAMA-CENTRAL AMERICA

Illinois Cens~al to New ORLEANS and
weekly steamship direct to Colon,
Panama and Central American
ports. THE Tourist Panama" Illus
trated booklet sent on application.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
NEW PASTOR HERE
FOR REFORMED CHURCH

Rev. A. M. Gluck, of Emmitsburg.
Md, the newly elected pastor of
Christ Reformed church, arrived here
this morning from Hagerstown and
will stop for the present with Mr. and
Mrs. w. e. Hoffheins, West Martin
street. AS soon as the parsonage on
East Burke street is ready for occu-
pancy he will move there.
Rev. Mr.. Gluck will be installed to-
morrow night by committee of the
Virginia Chassis, which body received
him Monday at special meeting held
in Winchester. The installation com
mittee consists of Rev. n. II. Skyles,
of Woodstock: Rev. T. X. Cromer, of
Winchester, and Rev. Milton White
ner, of Lovettsville. Rev. Mr. Styles
will preach the sermon and Rev. Mr..
Cromer will deliver the charge to the
congregation. The service will begin
at 7.30 and it is desired that there be
a full turnout of the membership at
the church tomorrow evening.
Rev. Mr.. Gluck's pastorate begins
right after his installation. He has
already made a most favorable i'm
preston on all whom he has met
since coming here, and he is sure to
receive a cordial welcome from the
people of Martinsburg, generally.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
WRESTLING TO Be
SPORT AT Y. M. c. A.
Physical Director Cook viii Revive
interest In Once Popular Sport
and Wrestling viii be Featured.

On Monday night the senior mem
bers of the association gymnasium
class received instructions in wrest-
ling. Several Of the fundamental
wrestling positions were demonstrated
by DR.. w. W. Cook, the new physical
director at the Y. M. G. A.
On Wednesday nights In the future,
there will be class instruction in
wrestling and also matches. Wrest-
lers will be arranged according to
weights into heavy lightheavy, mid
die and lightweight classes This
classification VIII facilitate competi-
ton and result in more evenly match
ed contests. From time to time tour
naments will be held and If considera-
BILE interest Is displayed In the sport,
wrestling team will be organized
that may compete with teams from
away.
In the past ten years wrestling has
become very popular again through
out the country. Large cities like
New York and Chicago hold weekly
contests. Where the sport Is conduct
ed on clean, square basis, 1t Is gen
orally accorded the support of many
enthusiastic advocates of the game.
Wrestling Is sport justly entitled
to popularity. Next to swimming, it
may be considered the most valuable
exercise because of the benefit its
continued practice exerts upon the
muscles of the body.
To the members of the association
who wish to harden and tougher their
muscles, wrestling can be recommend
ed as an admirable sport.
Basket ball practice Friday night
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
MEETINGS
IN BERKELEY COUNTY
County supt. zeiIor Urges Teachers
and Patrons Of Schools to At
tend institute Meetings.

County Supt. Zeilor, Of Inwood, has
the following 10 say In respect to the
teachers institutes in three sections
of the county this month:
The purpose OF the teachers dis.
trict institutes is a very important
one. Every organization should hold
special meetings TO reinforce the
principles and work for which they
stand
The district educational meetings
are intended 10 supplement the work
Of the county institutes, and 10 bring
about more hearty cooperation
among the teachers for better condi-
tons and truer understanding OF
the many new features that have been
added to the work
The officers who have been elected
to carry out the program Of the differ
ent meetings, should use their utmost
ability for securing the cooperation
of the patrons to join hands in the
uplift of our public schools We trust
that every officer and teacher will
take up the matter with renewed
vigor, invite patrons to be in atten-
dance at the institutes and bring
their friends with them, who are in
terested in educational work 80 that
the program may be carried out In
an effective manner.
The programs are neat little book
lets filed with good subjects for dis
cussion. These are being sent out as
rapidly as possible, that teachers may
get in preparation for the solution of
the problems that confront us.
The following are some of the sub
jects for discussion.
The Course of Study.
The Elson Readers and the teach
ing of Literature.
Devices for Securing Good Diseip-
line.
Wall Decorations and Libraries.
The Teachers pet"
The dates and places for holding
these meetings. as previously stated,
are:
Gerrardstown, October 49, Beding-
ton, October "a; Hedgesville, October
25.
The public is cordially Invited to be
in attendance at these meetings.
Il. N. ZEILOR,
County Superintendent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

Martinsburg Council 1859, Knights
OF Columbus, held the annual election
last night. The following are the OF
ficers elected:
Grand Knight, Jacob Holpp; Depu
ty Grand Knight, l.. A. Montague;
Chancellor, Rev. w. A. Fallon; war
den Owen Welsh; Financial Secretary
Chas. T. Martin; Treasurer, A. r. Jehl;
Recording Secretary, Earl Van Horn
Advocate. James p Reardon; Inside
Guard, Lawrence Hedges; Outside
Guard, John Melody; Trustee for
three years, c. f. Martin; Trustee for
one year DR., NJ. f. Mccormack.
The council provided for the pay
ment OF $40, being the amount OF the
cash prizes offered for best essays on
Columbus in the high and war1
schools and St. Joseph's school The
ESSAYS we're read this afternoon in the
various schools at the exercises incl
dent to Columbus day.
After the business of the meeting
had been disposed of the Knights en-
joyed smoker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
HAGERSTOWN GETS
IHELARGEST CROWD
Martinsbure Sends More Than 1900
People to the Big Fair--Ail
Records Broken.

Hagerstown drew heavily today on
Martinsburg. At the C. V. station l.
273 tickets we're sold before the morn
ing train, which was made up Of IA
coaches, left. This doesn't mean the
entire number that went to the fair.
Quite number of people autoed to
the city and the number perhaps is
in excess Of 1900. Comrey's Band
went on the early train and furnished
music for the fair visitors.
A report from Hagerstown this af-
ternoon says that all records for
crowds have been broken, there being
at least 10000 people on the grounds.
In speaking of the fair Wednesday,
the Hagerstown Herald says:
Wednesday was another record
breaker for the Hagerstown fair and
crowd OF about 10000 persons was
present. The day was ideal and each
train in the morning handled large
crowds.
The N. &c w. hauled in 1000.
The B. & o. brought 1900. The
first train came doubled.
The w. NJ. r. r.. hauled 300 from
the east and 200 from west to noon.
Altogether the road will bring 1000
The c. v hauled 1900 from Har-
risburg and points in the east, in
Guiding the Dillsburg and South Penn
branch From Martinsburg and Win
chester about 500 came.
The trolley also hauled several
thousand.
The receipts of yesterday at the
gate and grand stand were very
gratifying, the total receipts being
$1,795 more than last year The
treasurer's report follows ticket en-
tries, s5,407.65. Last year the amount
from the same source was $4,929.65
which showed gain of STATS.
The grand stand receipts yesterday
were $1,115.75. In 1911 they were
$79S.75. The gain from this source
is $317.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
CANTATA BY THE
EPISCOPAL CHOIR

One OF the best musical entertain
last night at the Episcopal church
when the choir rendered the sacred
cantata "The Rolling Seasons BY
Caleb Shipper. well known composer,
The church was we'll filled and the
audience was highly appreciative.
The cantata was given under the
direction of the accomplished Mrs. G..
p. Grimsley and the various solos and
choruses were finely sung. Miss Elda
Kilmer was the ever-capable pipe or
gan accompanist, the voices being
further assisted by Messrs. Frank Nj,
Yearick and Fred P. Small, violins,
and Miss Ruth Jones. cello, In the
absence of men the bass and tenor
parts had TO be taken by female yoi-
ces. Still. the cantata was well given
and may be pronounced a musical
success. The proceeds from the sil-
yer offering are for the purchase OF
music for the church choir.
Preceding the cantata, Rev. j. s.
Douglas, of Huntington, a former rec
tor of the parish. conducted the re-
Egiuos service.
The following were the singers;
Mrs. Bessie X Lamon, Mrs. John II.
Doll, Misses Zoe Jones, Elizabeth
Hannis, Marie Langford. Louise Fore
man. Janet Bootman, Eleanor Ash
com, Elizabeth Morrison, Charlotte
Smith, Stella Trenary, Leah Burk'
hart, Phyllis Hannis and Lee Dodd.
The solo parts were taken by Misses
Jones, Hannis. Ashcom, Smith and
Trenary, and well did they sing them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
BRUNSWICK MAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Chas. {. Magals Wants Legal Separa-
ton from Wife Who Eloped
With 8. g. o. Fireman.

Charles E. Magalis, of Brunswick,
whose nineteen-year-old wife, Nellie
NJ. Magalis, was arrested in this city
with ]. l.. Mitchell, on a charge OF
clipping, has sued his wife for divorce.
Mrs. Magalis and Mitchell, both of
Brunswick, were arrested last Thurs
day night by the police of Martins
burg on a charge of elopment prefer
ed by the young wife's brother-in-law.
The two spent the night in jail here
and early Friday morning Magalis ar
rived from Brunswick and took his
wife home Mitchell was held to
await an investigation by the white
slave officials of West Virginia, but
afterwards gave bail for hearing.
According to the suit for divorce
which was filed at Frederick, Md, the
two were married on January II OF
this year. Mitchell, who is a b. e. O..
fireman, and others are named as CO.
respondents,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
FIVE BOYS ROB
HOUSE IN DAYLIGHT
Home Of Archibald oden Entered and
curios and keepsakes Car
ried off--5oys Arrested.

Five boys, ranging in age from IL
to 16 years, entered the residence of
Mr.. Arch. Oden, corner of West Burke
and College streets, about 4 o'clock
Tuesday evening and robbed it of nu-
merous keepsakes and curios But
four out of the five young thieves
were captured few hours afterwards
and most of the booty recovered.
Mr.. Oden was in the upper part of
the house at the time, directing some
repairs that were being made to the
back part of the property, no person
then being on the first and second
floors. When he came downstairs he
found his secretary, bureau and cabi-
net drawers pulled out and many ar
ticles strewn pellmell over the floor.
but the intruders had decamped.
On taking a hasty glance around,
Mr. Oden discovered that Knight
Of Pythias sword and belt, sash that
belonged to a Union officer during the
Civil War, pair of gold spectacles
that belonged to his father and an
old revolver were among the missing
articles. Going out to the street he
met some little girls who saw five
boys come out of the house and run
down South College street. The girls
knew the boys and gave their names
to Mr.. Oden. A woman in the neigh
borhood also saw a sash dangling
from under the coat of one of the
boys.
Mr.. Oden swore out a warrant for
the arrest of the boys and which was
placed in the hands of J. c. Wolf. Be-
fore ten O'Clock that night he had
rounded up four of the boys and re-
covered the booty mentioned except
the war-relic revolver which is in the
possession of the boy still at large.
The boys arrested were Herbert
Westenhaver, Leroy Underdonk, Jas.
Cody and Sherman Hopper. All gave
bail for hearing Thursday afternoon
before Justice Felker, except Wes-
tenhaver, who was sent to Jail. The
last mentioned boy had hidden his
share of the swag under a porch on
Maple avenue and went with the Of
ficer to get it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
RECEPTION TO DR.. eRuvER

About Is members of the First
United Brethren church rendered a
reception to Rev. DR. w. F. Gruver
last night in the church parlor, on the
beginning of the eleventh year of his
pastorate. Refreshments were serv-
ed and the occasion was enlivened by
some short speeches and music All
present felicitated DR.. Gruyer on the
suspicious beginning of another year
of his pastorate in the handsome new
church dedicated last Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
Uniform Tickets.

Mr.. John M. Daniel, of Charles
Town, clerk of the Circuit Court in
Jefferson county, was here yesterday
comforting with Clerk l.. Dew. Ger
hardt for the purpose of making a
uniform ticket for the coming cleo
ton in the three counties Of this jedi
cial district, TO wit, Berkeley, Jefer-
son and Morgan. Clerk Harry Web
ster, of Berkeley Springs, had pre-
viously conferred with Mr.. Gerhardt
on the same matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
BOY RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE

Samuel j. Thompson, the ten-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs James f.
Thompson, South Queen street, was
run over and severely hurt by DIR. G..
]. Il. Sponsellers automobile Monday
evening about 430 o'clock in front of
Miss e. Voegel's millinery store, on
West King street.
The boy and some companions were
playing ball at the time, and the
Thompson boy ran out into the street
after the ball directly in front of the
machine. whose approach he evident
ly did not see as he stopped down for
the ball The boy was knocked down
and rolled along the ground for a lit
tie distance and then a wheel ran
over his left leg, fracturing a bone
just above the ankle, confusing the
other leg and bruislng his back.
DR.. Sponsellor, who was aecompani-
ed by his father-in-law, Mr.. William
e. Reddig, of Shippesburg, Pa, who
is visiting his daughter here, stopped
the machine as quickly as possible.
He picked up the boy (who was still
holding on to the balD placed him in
the auto and rushed him to his home.
The brave little fellow didn't cry
much but complained of his back hurt
ing him. The doctor gave him the
necessary medical attention, and this
morning he is much improved.
That the boy wasn't killed Is little
short of a miracle, even if the car
was going slowly at the time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
Moving store.

Messrs. Mcdonald, Berry and Kir.
son, who bought the salvage stock OF
groceries and dry goods after the re
cent fire at Frank A. Minors. are NOV
ing the unsold stock out today so that
workmen can begin on the new store
front that Mr. Minor will put in at
the Gerling building, together with
other alterations and additions, be-
fore he moves back into the room
again
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
Ornhan Bow Rrouaht Here.

Rev. w. j. Hubbard, superintendent
of the Davis Shelter Home, Of Char,
lesion, brought an orphan boy, about
8 years of age to this city last night
on No. u, to be placed in the home
of Mr.. Jacob e. Myers, near Jones
Spring. The latter and Rev. G. l.,
Miller, North Second street, met the
boy at the train. He is to stay with
Mr.. Myers until he is 81 years old,
unless otherwise ordered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
viii Move to Haaerstown.

The Hagerstown Mail is authority
for the statement that the Stewart
Vehicle Co, whose plant was destroy
ed by fire a month ago, will move to
Hagerstown in the near future, having
leased the old Spoke and Bending Co.
building. Mr.. Claude w. Stewart
was seen today about the report, but
he would neither confirm nor deny it,
so it may be inferred that Martins
burg is to lose the Stewart industry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
WON FIRST PRIZE.

Mr. Adolph Kogelschatz, West Mar.
tin street, was awarded yesterday the
Hagerstown Fair first prize on his fine
Silver Laced Wyandotte cockerel
prize is valued very highly by Mr.
Kogelschatz as his bird was pitted
against the best to be found in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York. This
is the first time in the history of the
fair that a Martinsburg bird has won
first prize.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
CORNER STONE TO
Be LAID SUNDAY
impressive Ceremony at First Baptist
Church Will be in Charge of
Committee.

The corner stone of the new build
ing now being erected on West King
street, for the First Baptist church
will be laid on Sunday afternoon. oc-
tober 20, at 3 o'clock.
Owing TO the unavoidable delay in
securing the stone, arrangements that
had been made for speakers and other
ceremonies have had TO be changed
and the services will be altogether in
charge of the local committee.
The pastors of the various churches
in the city are invited to attend and
to assist in the services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
COUNTY COURT IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Saloon License of SchIeuss & Tim
mons Transferred-Greek
Gets License.

The County Court held special
session this forenoon.
The saloon license of Schleuss e
Timmons was transferred to John e.
Timmons, who is conducting the old
place, and to d. w. Schleuss, who win
open a place opposite the Market
House.
M. e. Lattos was granted restau-
rant license at 211 East Martin street.
The court appointed w. S. Bane a
committee on his son. Chas. Wesley
Bane, now in the asylum at Weston.
Court adjourned at noon till Mon
day next to see that all voters have
their names registered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-19
Mock Cream Pie.

Line pie plate with rich crust and
bake. Fill with a mixture made of
the following ingredients: One cup
full of milk. one of sugar, two table
spoonfuls Of cornstarch, yolks of two
eggs and vanilla to flavor. Cook UNI
til thick. then fill the crust with the
cream. Cover with meringue made
of the whites of two eggs and two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, and place in
the oven until light brown.