davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
! Wenty-first Event
l4O,OOO ACRES MORE
 LAND IS SELECTED
State Land Commission Makes Fiji ngs on Vast Body Of Land
 In Pinal and Pima

I'll" state land commission iu the laet tuo days has filed on more than ito.t0o acres of goHcruucnt land @.thn Arizona which hae been sen reeted Ey inc state land commission out of the body of public land in the state. as provided for in the enabling act.
 rhe now selections are the work ui Chairman Winsor in PinaI county. ari Cummis-ioner Esrne in Pina .,4nty. and thel bring the total ~..e,G.n mace by the commission so ..r won arovr the half million aero uarE
 Th. land commission has been do in@ r"pid work of late. and only the u.e.-st,y of returning to hcadtuar- t.es ~ get out another report rr- .ai-eJ by law. caused inc members u, r.tun from lhei~ laHor- in line ...t !IaW.N Ncr Cauni-eiou-r Naod> sHH out and thr oth-~ two mem- r- " the commission will go "ut i-aiu n short time.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
Sixth Evert
SrNent lcNt

Firtv varf race. free for aU la5ia First prize 21no in mer.handie fe,dwater's. -s"ou1- one dozen Yol u'ar s1uas and music holder. Rcd .vilI'=
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

time on account of the number of civil cases that were on the court calendar. The criminal cases now before the court for trial are ex- pected to take up the balance of this month and it is probable that several weeks more may be required before the criminal docket is finally cleared. The jury in the Ramos trial were empannelled yesterday and were dis missed shortly afterwards until 9:30 this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

.a.t la the matter aatH a.s return t' ...,uIN.
 u G. memUme uu.a1e lap- . -.,.r.a E, ..- .,.....--- -.c S r. -.... Tals csn-..i toulai--.oucI coI. ro h.r4E to .h. t.ce C..E. o'@.ir- ...u c.5~ however uas so decpl< e,.u .u.r.. for .n Nas found ,he commission >a7 dlEided t-, snHlI. f-,.r .v.- NttG.Ita-En and ;... I.,s ia t.. e.~- winch would l.v. o..- ..u 5.r .1tea cotters VI t.. .Ir .s.uu Lad ae.n Er3r.t,.l.
 .a n . see- 'a-t. un.v-- tu. egm...E takes tosa5 action. ..s= .aga ....t t.rG..s ta:t a
 ..-..s.eI. a..r-.- r uon r..r t.e aI .t..u t l= naa t.o Intention uH .., .anaa.E [. .,u1 tar .#"..o. "-A.< f.r N t-.au. ... ...r..- . t.g..uu g.. it,
 .auHu. tu ta. rrst.r..ee
 tH. HHae ur Iu. ,..ar.aE a H- t. ,n.s" r.au.u- J. t .eul.a. -..a t., >. b -Ia.. ..n' t.,u 5..ae ..-.n-- Il. -t.t.. #.
 .lE ..r.-t l.....-f- ..-a. .a-t a. .a...a,I
 A -.... ..ai,..t..rI '.-
 tu- l.-.rr ..r..
 I'll and -r..-.I .nt .se ...-
 gf. E t.. >-.. N.-...
 1a .a th. r..= I-.r,.. -...-..5
 D.u ".. ....ra. a...... .,5...5.. cu tea.s- r.. I-I U.e. Et a..t t.. .. l....-. a,.-t.t--.s.t .- tI. ~ .I...H.ou.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

roads in Arizona had to be traversed. Ne5audro Ramos. the defendant in the ca~e is accused or murdering one ea h.+ friends because the friend Ia.ah.d at his drunken antics It
 E also 3l.e2el that Ramos returned after pluu2ing the knife into the back et his friend u make certain that his victim was dead The trial of tho man mas several times been post poue5. once on account of the illness or Attorney Goodwin. and another
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
E
 MAYED BY 5.P.
Atl.I.atluu Piled With Cor ...taJ.H tlImia-suu aHd Then NTl,raVn imme- d.ato Action Impossible
 No Quorum i- Here

e.l.1 .. ~a .-s. F.. .e"-
 t.- .. .lr. .-a...-., t,- i.-'
 Nt car.
 t.u- .n ..s--t...-
 ..t..l ut
 -E-t.#u r.a- t.r. ...-.....t .t... .r tra H.a. 5aa. .H- sra0r E5.r F....Eir4 -.. o...IruHe 1a. .eu aut t.u .-rrn ..,u,r.. . ...s rr. a.a..n r-.-. .H- I. . U.H t..t. t.. -.-... +.. s.rn le It. .--4. .l t.u-s n.t,- -.- IHG ....l-n -uI r.nt 1....- .i taa- .4 r-.a.ale an-# e ...e asked
 <ou culM1 A. Jones i= .u rae I-...-. ...-. .n tala.-- au1 t.. .st. af r...a i- nlhu.=v. ueH D.t .us .lll ---.4.- .n ..aI a decision -.- u t-I..l-r 5-o..=- .aE.oeseI III the matters at aas r F- Fa=o that h.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
FH Evsrt

I.t la5io# raec F5r-t prize 2I.G
 n maohar5i-c New York store: ee- 'n5. cne electric iron. Pacific Gas n" Electric Co.,: third two can. .Gld Fort" coffea Mary Ann GrGcc~-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

ILltr yard dash for bozs under sixteen years. Prizes ta be decided
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

i#"o l'E-@ ~.# .o" men T.r, .les. one z."a hat ts aaah winner HTdor's Store de Luzs and EaIla7 s1.tE.n1 t.4
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11

}, ring Judge Philips. Courl @teuo- .,tpher .>ers Iei.. @ue:.tI Jeff Adams. County Attarae< I'rau. Lyman. At- t.tues- Goodwin GAlt Hr3 counsel i,l The defense. aHl Mr. Lo-an a [. -ldeut or the city of Gila Bend left tae coIr. house bound for Gin Bend. The party W.ut IE the way Of Ar lin4tnn and the. expected to return from tHe.r trip a1aat m.aaiGht. The distance trJ.eIeJ uN tLt party ls over I>u mEH-= aud -.#u. ef the worst
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
COURT TAXES LONG
 TRIP FOR TESTIMONY

-As witness could not appear iu celrt ln the Hanas trlI the court adjourned yesterday =5 that t could ". |. tl. h-5~id. "r the absent oue. E. t.raay atte.upou two s.utomobll.-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
Sons WentieIh Event

4i3SSie x Sons.
 Twentieth Event Nail driving contest for ladies First prize, toilet set Boston Store. second, three pounds coffee WakeLn Grocery Co
 Twenty Event Twenty-Five foot backward race for ladies' First prize. 5000 hair brush. Saim Ackel second. l2 gallon grape juice. Mag~- Ann Grocery.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-11
TO WISCONSIN, Nr and

TO WI5CDNSIN WI "HI aI.s- f.an ! NalI.sr- loft let evening ..i Eonwoo3. Wis., where 1h.. l-ra sumner c.rtae. They Mil sp.rI thu summer tr.rc returning to FE.e- .iE s.t h. last of : ptemhrr
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
HOME CANNING

Several hundred dollars can be made by
the farmers of Henderson county each year
by the use Of individual canning outfits,
which cost only from 81 to $15.
Serving as an instanc eof the possibilities
of the individual canning industry is the
fact that W. ". Bagwell, of Balfour, made
ever 5000 on canning tomatoes from n
acre of ground last year.
This is only one instance Of the many that
could be recalled in Henderson county. TIL
farmer in the county has In abundance Of
products going to waste each year which by
comparatively little time and expense could
be converted into dollars. The tomato crop
is not the only one that can be turned into
cash. Good profit is to be found in canning
beans, peas corn, other vegetables and all
kinds of fruits.
Tt has been estimated by those who have
made a study of the home canning industry
that for $15 an outfit can be purchased with
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
ExPEND SAC, 600 IN STATE

Washington, May 2.-After a conference
today between Senator Simmons, Postmaster
General Burleson and Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Houston a plan for the distribution and
expenditure among the states of the 100000
for road construction, which was provided
fo rim Senator Simmons bill of last year, has
been finally agreed upon.
Under this plan the states have been div
ided into eight groups each group of siml.
ar physical characteristics, and one of each
of these states has been selected for the ex-
detrimental and demonstration work. The
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
Correspondence S0Lici ted

a capacity for canning six to. twelve thous-
and cans of peaches or black berries per day.
Outfits for canning corn are most costly,
representing an outlay Of about $50. The
same success has not attended the canning
of corn in this section as has been met
with in the canning of other vegetables,
berries an dfruits.
With a little extra time hundreds of cans
of vegetables and fruits of various kinds
can be grown and saved each year and the
canning can be done without any extra cost
at a time when there is but little to do on
the farm.
After the goods are canned a home mark
ct can be found for them with good prices
in Hendersonville. The producer will not
have to worry about shipping his home pro-
duct to foreign markets. The demand in
Hendersonville settles the market problem
as far as the farmers of Henderson county
are concerned.
What has been lone by Mr.. Bagwell on one
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08
HenderSOnUilLe, N, {.

south Atlantic and gulf states, beginning
with Virginia, have been put in one group.
Of this group North Carolina has been sell
ected as the state in which the demonstra-
ton work is to be undertaken and $4,000
expended.
May Build Two Experimental Roads.
Governor Craig will be requested to make
the selection of the road to be constructed,
the government paying one-third of the TX
pense and the local community tWo-thirds.
The road will be built under the direction
and supervision of the division of public
roads of the department of agriculture.
Senator Simmons hopes Governor Craig,
instead of building one road of Is or 40
miles in length, will arrange to construct at
least two roads, one in the east and one in
the west.
It is intended that the work shall begin at
once, so that a report may benz ade and plans
laid for securing a large appropriation for
road work at the next session of Congress
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-08

acre of ground can be done by hundreds of
other farmers in Henderson county.
A little time and the practice of enconomy
will convert rotting fruits and decaying veg
etables into a neat bank account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Boys Sent to Reform School
After Admitting Burglary.
OTHER 0FFENSES ALLEGED
Citizens Fear Increase in Rabies
From Dog Bites-Churches Pre-
pairing for Easter.
OTHER 0FFENSES ALLEGED

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, March y, 1913
Armed with five-shooter .3s-caliber
pistol and many cartridges, together with
wrench. file and other necessary adj
juncts to burglary, Eddie Wells and
Eugene Craddock, sixteen years old each
last night broke into the drug store of E.
S. Leadbeater & Son. King and Fairfax
streets, and subsequently attempted to
rob the warehouse Of John Ahern & Co..
Prince and Commerce streets. according
to the accusations made against them
following their capture.
1t was after they We're leaving the
warehouse of Ahern & Co.. from which
they had broken a paddock. that they
were halted by Policemen Nicholson and
Roland. This was between L and =
O'Clock this morning.
When the policemen accosted them
Craddock exclaimed: You have got US;
we are guilty The boys then confess
ed to the officers the Leadbeater rob-
berry, 1t is said, and, in addition. admitted
having stoien three chewing gum ma
chimes Wednesday night last. Two were
from the store of A. S. Doniphan, III
King street, and the other from the side
walk In front of the drug store of w. l..
Grimes. 1924 King street. The chewing
gum machines, the lads told the police,
had been ri1ed of their contents and
thrown into Il well.
At the store of Leadbeater & Co. the
boys obtained $40 and an order book
from a cash drawer and made an unsuc-
cessful effort to open a safe. CraddOck
was employed as helper by Leadbeater
& Co.
After hearing the evidence, Justice
Cation directed that the lads be sent to
the reform school, where they will be
held until they reach their majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Mad Dog Scare Augmented.

The mad dog scare prevailing in the
city is assuming larger proportions, an
other victim being added to the list Of
persons bitten. Frank l.. Ford was bit
ten by dog on the leg early last night
while walking Fairfax street. Mr.
Ford at once had the wound cauterized
and reported the case to the police.
Charles Dearborn. supposed to be the
owner of the dog which attacked Ford
was cited to appear in court today. He
had not been informed, he said, that the
animal had attacked Mr.. Ford. The court
ordered that the dog be killed, and Its
head will be sent to the bureau Of animal
industry, Washington. to ascertain If it
was suffering from rabies.
The case of Mrs. Martha E. Entwisle,
who was cited in court because it was
alleged that she has a vicious dog, was
continued indefinitely. 1t was stated.
through her attorney. l.. P. Harlow, that
the dog had been sent to Orange Court
House. Va, to the home of relative.
Justice Cation directed that the police in
vestigate and ascertain. if possible,
whether or not Mrs. Entwisle's dog is the
one that attacked d lad named Raymond
d. Struder. who died from hydrophobia
February Ia last. The boy had been bit
ten nearly two months prior to his death.
The court stated If it was proved that
this is the same dog. it will request the
authorities at Orange, Va, to have 1T
killed and its head sent to the bureau of
animal industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
PYTHIAN TEMPLE
1912 NINTH ST. NV. TOP FLOOR. REAR.
EASIER SUNDAY EVENING,
MARCH q. 1913. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
CORA 1ON.HUMMEll,

One of the Worlds Greatest Pla tform Elocution-
lists, Will Talk on How to Attain Success,
Health and Happiness
She will give the poems. Awakening. The
Second Coming by Ella Wheeler Wilcox: BE
yond Good and Evil by G.-E. Woodberry. The
birth of color also EXHIBIT of crea-
tions: the beautiful Easter bouquet. with the
Woodrow Princeton rose, and the Lady of the
White House rose.
Good Music by MRS; WILBUR FISK DROWN.
Admission Free. All Welcome. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Child Bitten by Rat.

For the second time within a period of
seven months, an infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Entwisle, living at 115
North Patrick street, was bitten by
rat last night while the baby was
asleep. An ugly wound on the arm was
inflicted by the rodent DR.. E. A. German
rendered surgical aid. On the previous
occasion the child was bitten on the
check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Easter Music Programs.

Elaborate musical programs will be
given tomorrow by the choirs of the va
rious churches in the city, and in a num-
Der of instances augmented choirs will
furnish the music.
At the Second Presbyterian Church at
the morning services tomorrow Rev. On.
John Lee Allison, pastor, will take for
his subject Power of the Resurrection"
His subject at the evening service will be
evangelistic.
Mrs. Martha A. Smith Dead.
Mrs. Martha A. Smith. widow of Will
liam A. Smith, died shortly after 8
o. clock this morning at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. William l.. Bergman,
lois King street. Mrs. Smith had long
been resident of the city. The follow
ing children survive her: Mrs. John G.
Henshaw. Mrs. Bergman and Mrs. Lily
Franks and Messrs William. Edward
Frank. Harry C. and Robert Smith.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
Monday afternoon atd will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Goth st. near Pa. ave. NV, Wilbur V. MALTA
lieu pastor.-9:30 am. Sunday school; IL
am, special Easter service. The Living Re
deemer''; attractive program pm, Ep-
worth League; pm, evening worship spe-
cial music by the choir; pastors subject. The
Cry for Immortality. The public cordially
invftpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
SPmITUALISM.

.RESURRECTTON WITHOUT DEATH" IS
the subject Alfred H. Terry will lecture on
at Flynn's Hall. cor. Sth and X sts..n.w.,
Sun. evening at 730 O'Clock, followed by
messages All welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
SPIRITUALISTS.

AIRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8, II 4tll
st. s.e- Everybody gets reading. Advice,
to daily. Phone Linen. 2O49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

FIRST SPIRlTUALlST CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Temple 1912 9th st. NV, first noor.--7:3o
pm, lecture and messages by Mrs. z. B.
Rates: topic Ghosts" Lyceum third floor,
ESQ pm. All invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL

NENORIAI, TNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. n
Cap. and Il sts NV. Chas. f. Fultz pastor
Sunday school, $50 an. special Easter sers
fees and music. II am and 80 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

SECOND FLOOR. PYTHIAN TEMPLE 9th AND
X NV: subject, 1.-The Grave Opened'' sun
day evening, $780, by Madaiine W. L. Curtin
Spirit messages. SEATS FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

FOUNDRY 18th AND CHURCH SITS,
REV. W. X. WEDDERSPOON. ID. D., Pastor
$50 a.m.-SuDday school.
II 90 am.-.'THE LIVING LORD
100 p.m.-Epworth League.
500 p.m.-'.THE THOUGHTI4ESS MAN
FOLLY
yisitnrc rrnIco,nn Snooial Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FASTER SUNDAY AT RHODE Isl IND AVE
nue. r. l. ave. and 1st st. NV, Rev frank
~ Benson. pastor.-9:30. Easter exercises IN
Sunday school: II, Easter sermon and special
music; s, cantata by choir. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
PALMISTRY.

MRS H. LCSBY. PALMISTRY AND SYSTEM.
attic card readings; reference as to ability.
positively ladies only. II 40 am. to $3.50 pm.
Closed Sundays. l3S New York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

EASTER SERVICE AT 4:.0 O'CLOCK. $50 +
st-Speaker, Dean W bur of George Washing
ton University, subject 1.-THE Everlasting
Covenant; soloist, Mrs. VIM. Nottingham;
acquaintance hour, $780, All women and girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIRE BOARD OF PHARMACY OF THE DIS
tslct OF Columbia win hold its regular quar-
teriy examinations April 1011, 1913. Applica-
lions must be filed with the secretary or
before March 81. 1913. s. L. HILTON. Sec
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Corcoran Fire Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia at their
Office, 604 18th street NV. on Monday. April
:. 1918. for the purpose Of electfng nine t9l
directors for the ensuing year. Polls open at
I2 N. and close at pm.
LOUIS n PEAK. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

FALMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL. CORNER lit
and p NV Rev. 4. G.. Garner. pastors. s.
$50: H. X. Adams. supt.: IL am. taste
sermon: p.rn.. song service ana preachihs
pnhlic Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
BAPTIST.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 4th AND VA.
ave. s.e., Hinson " Hewlett. minister-Bibe
school, $50; preaching at IL. Luke. "a. and
7:45 Luke u %: B. V p. T.. Gao. two
week series Of evangelistic meetings VII begin sr
fin of Virginia will preach each evening. Sat
uriay excepted A cordial welcome to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

NEW CHURCH, 18th AND CoRCORAN SITS.
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Sewall. ID. D.. pastor,
will preach at IL AM: Easter service, with
children's procession and carols sermon,
frmation and holy communion: evening service
and lecture. 1:30 pm, a DOOR OPENED
IN HEAvEN'' and what 1t reveals to the life
AFTER DEATH All welcome Free loan
library of the writings OF Swedenb0rg in the
library. Free tracts in the vestbule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Mrs. Clemens, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST. Room
212.s Kenois bldg. l1th and G sts.s NV. Open
It'll pm; children. Doc: adults. Sl.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
FACTS CONCERNING
NEW NECKWEAR

The shops are full of attractive neck
wear. High collars and fiat collars, deep
and shallow collars, frills. fluffy jabots,
ties and fat jabots. are shown in lace
and linen, cotton, silk net and ribbon.
White and black and all colors OF the
rainbow, as we'll as few for which the
rainbow can hardly be he'd responsible,
are used in. sprng neckwear. Altogether
1t Is SO attractive and becoming that it Is
a temptation to every woman to spend
her whole dress allowance on neck NIX
ings.
A really expensive piece of neckwear
is not an extravaganza. 1t OutWears
cheap piece many months, and even when
it is no longer in the latest style 1t gives
to its wearer a look of well being and the
air of being well dressed that cheap neck
wear never gives. A real lace stock
with fri.l Of net edged with lace, a fiat
collar of heavy cluny, a hand-emDroid-
design and fine workmanship-any OF
these is worth the investment of six or
eight dollars. For any of them. IL care
fully chosen will wear six or eight times
as long as a cheaply made dollar collar.
No fabric has such universal popu-
lasity for neckwear as baby Irish lace;
It was much used five years ago-and
doubtless it will still be in style five years
hence. There is one advantage which
baby Irish has over other lace: any little
pieces OF it which are not worn can be
utilized in underwear An unWorn place
In the middle of fiat collar can be utfl-
lied for a tiny yoke In a nightgown.
Short lengths OF insertion which are un-
worn can be inserted in yokes OF night
gowns and combinations; pieces OF lace
can also be used in making shirt waists
and lingerie frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
" T7E
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Philadelphia Jumbles.

Take one-ha,f pound of sugar, a quar-
ter pound of butter and four eggs beaten
light Stir the sugar and butter to a
light cream, add the egg. lemon or van
lila favoring and sufficient -four to make
the nli.,tur thick enough to roll out Mix
well together, and roll out in powdered
sugar in a sheet a quarter inch in thick
ness. Cut into rings and bake in a quick
oven on buttered tins
Marie's Tea Cakes.
Put upon the pie board pound of sift-
ed -four and make hole In the center in
which place one-half pound Of butter. six
ounces of powdered sugar and four eggs.
Mix all well together and roll out the
paste extremely thin, cut out In rounds
or squares, put in q pan that has been
buttered slightly, brush the cakes with
beaten egg, sprinkle on top with one-half
pound of currants. Put In the oven and
remove when colored a bright yellow.
Boston Cream Cake.
Into a pint of warm water on the stove
place one-half pound OF butter and boil
slowly Stir in three-auarters OF a pound
of flour and boil one minute and allow to
cool. When cool stir in eight eggs,
beaten separately. Duop on buttered pa
per and bake for ten minutes. For fill
ing for this cake take one quart of milk.
two eggs, four tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch, two cups of sugar, one teaspoon