davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25

Federico Gamboa, Mexican minis
ter of foreign affairs, was yesterday
nominated for the presidency by the
Catholic party convention. Gen. Eu-
genie Rascon was nominated for the
vice-presihency Both candidates are
regarded as men of high standing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25

The first violence of the coal strike
in Denver, COL, occurred yesterday at
Segundo, when Town Marshall Robert
Lee, frty-fve, was shot and killed
by three Greek strikers, who escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's report putting the responsible
ity for the Wallingford wreck with
it's 81 fatalities, squarely on the shoul-
ders of the management and directors
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, is the harshest
opinion ever handed down by that
body. The report, which was made
public yesterday, sets forth the names
of the directors, beginning with VIM
Rockefeller and J. Pierpont Morgan,
and extending through long list of
men we'll known in the financial and
railroad world Some OF these men.
the commission described as having
been considered by the confding pub
lie as "magicians in the art of fl
nance and wizards in. the construc-
ton, operation, and consolidation of
great systems of railroads" "Expe-
rience has shown that this reliance
of the public was not justified as to
either finance or safety" is the sharp
finding of the commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25

a eonciliatory speech by Repre-
sentative A. L. Todd, after Speaker
Stanton arbitrarily had declared the
lower House of the Tennessee legls-
iature adjourned late yesterday al
ternoon. is credited with having avert
eG what threatened to- be serious
disturbance. An uproar followed the
ruling, physical clashes were imrll-
nerK. and. it is declared, weapons
even we're drawn. According to
,umor, it is planned to make an et-
fort to oust Speaker Stanton when
the House meets today. Another OBJ,
iect of much talk was the lie that
passed between Representative les
terman and Representative Roynston
at the morning session. Testerman
started toward Roynston, but was re-
strained by other members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25

Representative Roddenbcrry i'll at
Thomasville, Ga, gained conscious
ness for a short time yesterday, but
early in the afternoon again lapsea
into a state of coma. His physicians
announced that they had no hope OF
his recovery, but said there was pos
sibility that he might be kept alive
several days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25

John. R. Grace, mayor of Charles
ton, S. c.; yesterday filei a petition
with the speaker of the House for an
of the election of Rep
resentative Richard S. Whaley, of the
first South Carolina District. Mayor
Grace's petition charges violations of
the election laws and, among other
allegations, says Mr.. Whaley spent
more than 100000 in the Democratic
primaries Mr.. Grace followed his
petition to Washington and last night
issued statement full of bitter
ness toward the South Carolina rep
resentative. Mr.. Whaley also issued
a statement in which he designated
the assertions made by the mayor az
"tissue of lies from beginning tc
end"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25

Oyster Season Now Open at Rammel
Cafe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-25

Fried Oysters at Rammel', Cafe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
WAvERII BLANKS
HEALTH IMPROVES
MAN ACCUSED or NUNNALLY,S
MURDER MAINTAINS HE 10
: INNOCENT.
WORKED SE1REWD GAME.
STRANGER IN Petersburg GETS
AWAY WITH PEOPLES MONEY
AND THEN GOES TO
JAIL,
virginian Bureau.


Mechanics Bldg, Room ais.
PETERSBURG, VA, July 2s.-
waverly Blanks, in jail In this city
awaiting trial on the charge OF kill
ing George Nunnally, has almost re-
covered from the wound received by
him at the time Of the tragedy.
Blanks still stoutly maintains his
innocence and expresses confidence Of
his acquittal. He says the killing OF
Nunnally and the wounding Of him
self was as he hrst stated--that Nun
nally first shot him and then COM
mitted suicide. Both shots were hred
from Nunnally's pistol, according to
evidence produced. and the Common
wealth to prove its case must place
Nunnally's pistol in Blanks possess
sion. a. there was no eye witness 9TH
er than Blanks; ne only knows ex-
actly how the tragedy occurred. 1t
Is hardly probable that the accused
will be tried before the September
term of the court.
His Game Nippcd.
A young white man. q stranger in
the city. giving his name as Charles
Gregory. was sentenced to Jail for
sixty days In the Police court this
morning for obtaining money under
false pretences. Representing him
Flour company. he Is said to have
taken orders for a number Of bags Of
-four. promising each purchasers a
prize Of set Of crockery and In
cidentally receiving cash payment
In advance. Gregory In reported to
have worked the same game in Rich
moht. In Police court this morning
he acknowledged that he was not a
representative OF the concern and ad-
xag-
for the -four.
Mr.. Boisseau to Lecture.
Thomas III. Boisseau, formerly Of
this city, but now Of Soldiers home.
Richmond, is spending a fifty-seven-
day furlough with his daughter. Mre
Maachah Paai1ho, at her country home
near Ford. Va Upon invitation Mr..
Boisseau will deliver q lecture tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock in Pros
pect church. on My Day at SoIdiers
Home"
Two Excursions.
The annual excursion OF High-Street
M. f. church Sunday school to Ocean
View will be run next Thursday.
The farmers excuwion, Joined by
several classes Of the West End Bap-
tist Sunday-school, will be given to
Ocean View on Thursday. August 14th.
under the management OF w. NJ Lewis
and j. Robert Sutherland.
Y. II. G. A. Work Prog rcsse&
The Harrison Construction COM
pany. contractors for the erection OF
the new Y. NJ. c. A. building In this
city, are making rapid progress In
the excavation preparatory to the
of the building. It Is
probable that during the fall work
on the building will have progressed
sufficiently for the laying OF the cor
nerstone. Preparations for the event
are already being arranged by the
directors. 1t Ia probable that Henry
c. Stuart. Democratic candidate for
governor. will DO invited TO deliver
the address.
Real Estate Active.
The Petersburg real estate market
was quite active during the past week.
as shown by the large number OF
deeds recorded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
MANY ASK MR.. BOWMAN
AND ON JOURNEYS co

A large number Of Richmond peo-
pie ASKED Mr.. Bowman" and sailed
last week for Europe and the vari-
Gus Northern resorts. Among them
were the following:
Mrs. Poitiaux Robinson and Miss
Martha M. Robinson. steamer Presi-
dent Lincoln. July gath.
DR.. r. NJ. Hardy. steamer Lapland.
July 2sth-
DIR. G. p. Lumsden. steamer Do
minion. July 26th.
r. e. Noting, Mrs. F. e. Noting.
Buford Noting, F. E. Noting, Jr..
Mrs A. b. Buford. q, G. Donnan and
Esther Nash. steamer kershaw.
July a5th.
w. II. Parrish. Mrs. w. H. Parrish.
Mrs. l. H. Parr. David Edmond and
Mrs. David Edmond. steamer Glou-
cester, July 27th-
Ernest McAllister. Mrs. Ernest Nc
Allister and p. s. Leake. steamer
Princess Anne" July 1ist.
Charles strause, w. e. Meade. Mrs.
W. T.. Meade, Miss M. O. Cringan.
Miss III. G. CrinEan. Miss e. sparrow.
r. o. Bell and Mrs. r. o. Bell.
steamer Nantucket, July 22nd.
DR.. Hugh Taylor. Mrs. Hugh Tay-
lcr and Miss Kate whitcomb, steamer
Madison, July 2Srd.
s. ]. Robinson, steamer Berkeley.
July 24th.
q. E. Turner and Mrs G. e. Tur-
ner, steamer Hamilton. July 2sth.
Miss G.. w. Danforth, Miss B. A.
panferth, Miss NJ. c. Danforth, r. R.
Danforth, T. e. Danforth and Miss
Josephine Woodson, steamer Berkeley.
July 27th. 49,. s ...9s II. .y..s.rrs !. ..5e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
bT COMMISSIONS
Meet NEXT MONTH
--------------
bURNMENT TAKEN In WASH
IGGTON UNTIL SOME TINE
IN AUGUST.

AGHINGTON, July 2s.--The vir-
West Virginia debt commission
hrned at noon today without
hing any agreement as to the
|ment OF the $7.l25. goo debt and
|eat due. which amounts to APP
)mately twice that sum. The
meeting will be held about the
IL OF August. the exact date to be
" agreement between the chair
LOT the respective commissions.
b principal reason for the ad-
hment was the unfamiliarity OF
West Virginia delegates with the
(ct at hand. The Virginia delega-
has been identified more or less
the debt settlement since the
lot the maturity OF the bonds hack
b SOS, but to q number OF the
Virginia commissioners II was
|ntlrely new subject. and 1t was
The purpose Of permitting them
(<ter acQuaint themselves with the
|ents leading up to this meeting
1.-THE adjournment was taken.
|om the beginning the Virginians
body held out for the payment
- principal and the full interest.
hg the West yirginians there was
ktreme Diversity Of opinion as to
settlement should be made.
) members admitted ignorance Of
Facts; even objected to the pay
OF the amount of the original
Of certificates. although the
IA States Supreme court has de-
N Il : just debt and suggested
the States form a commission to
- q means OF settlement.
10 altogether likely that after
| fAmiiiarixing themselves with
matter the West virgfniAffs will
a to the payment OF the original
and . goodly portion of the In
h claimed by Virginia
y commissioner will leave for
homes tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
D|R.lIAnAeER IS
KING Of FINANCE
ri ONOAFF CHARGED WITH
|THEF.r or MANY THOU
SANDS.
Ian WHO LEFT STRANDED
irons IN RrCRMoND-sPECU-
LATIoNs REACHED HIGH
FIGURE.

hal to The IRichmond virginian.)
ANOKE. VA. July 2s.--Joseph
CroafY, erstwhile letter carrier,
eervice clerk in the Roanoke
NICE. and promoter Of theatrical
prises. It developes. was also a
Acier Of high degree" and as a
OF his get-rich-quick schemes
10 In trouble with at least one
II. charging larceny Of &1.100.
II him and many more In pros
|a1f. - the man who WEIGHED on
Richmond bunch Of theatrical per-
SrD who were sent to their homes
0pular subscription. As these
RI salaries. suit for which has
1nstituted, 20 into financial jum-
luch Acknowledgement is necessary
these theatrical folk will real
ever.
Is Loss to Sight
Anwhile Croaff's whereabouts are
stery to officers who have sought
hssiduously for a week. Croan
Ia empioye of the local postoffice
bur or five years. A month ago
Sunched a theatrical venture or
khich according to forecasts given
rom time to time was to place
hnent players at a local theater.
hse In Richmond to be similarly
led, q tent show on the road In
Sewestern Virginia and In the
helds. To finance these ventures
developed a scheme OF high n
working on the plan OF endless
: said one man in Roanoke holds
sets of notes covering loans OF
piece of property aggreEating
ten thousand dollars and on va
other properties all of which
rites 30 far as the records show
lot owned by tho signer.
hr pieces Of property to which
4 laid claim are tangled up In
Notions as security to the tune
$1,000. Croan's ideas OF hig H.
! arc not altogether original. His
he was to borrow on real estate,
| the property in the hands OF a
Il to secure payment OF the orig
notes. sell the notes and then by
pulations Of his own secure a re-
|of the deed of trust. This opera
Z said to have been repeated sew
HINES and as many as three or
loans secured on one piece OF
frty.
Loans Galore Filed.
addition to this maze OF tangles
Ia galore have been filed against
x during the past week. some for
3y due on open accounts. some
in the position OF mechanics
and some OF the claims have no
ling At all.
> real estate juggiery II said TO
| Melted Croaf many thousand
|rs ranging from the ten thousand
| OF one man down to fractional
hey, the warrant against Croan
les the taking and carrying away
vers United States currency, the
OF s1,ioo. property OF Ernest /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
SUPERVISORS MAY
APPROPRIATE $500
MONEY WILL BE ASKED FOR To
REPAIR PETERSBURG
TURNPIKE.

In view of the appropriation OF
$500 to be made by the business men
of Petersburg to help repair the Pc
tersburg turnpike the Chesterfield
board of supervisors lie expected TO
contribute like some at a meeting
tomorrow in the courthouse.
A committee from the Petersburg
chamber of commerce will appear be-
fore the board and ask that that sum
he appropriated and will ofnciaily mo-
fifty the members of the Cockade City
business mems proposition. II Is un-
derstood that the board will donate
the sum asked for by the committee.
The much debated question OF re-
organization OF the Chesterfield police
force will probably be taken up at this
meeting. The matter has been pre-
sented before the board on several oc-
casions, but has been deferred from
time to time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
started on their hike to the South
side.


Progress is being made on Semmes
avenue by the Chesterfield county
road force. The various holes and
small guilies 1T the head Of the street
have been Allied and the thcroughfare
is being placed in an excellent condi-
ton. The street will undergo repairs
from a section near Forest Hill park
to the bridge.
The Virginia Railway and Power
company force of workmen engaged in
the construction OF the car line out the
New road are making good Roadway.
The extension il expected to be COM
pleted in about six weeks.
Mrs J. J. Deck, who was In charge
Of Powhatan Camp Fire Girls on their
first annual encampment near Gran
lite, has returned home. Mrs. Deck
says that the girls from South Rich
mond who attended the dance at Gran
tie a few nights ago. were not chap
eroned by her. but by chaperons from
their homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

began last Tuesday. On Wednesday
the case was argued and Judge South
all refused to perpetuate the fnjunc-
ton. Mr. Wall went at once to Rich
mond, appeared before Judge Card
well, of Court OF Appeals, who re-
versed the circuit Judge. So as mat
ters now stand Wall must he declared
the only candidate for a seat in the
legislature from this county.
Rumor is to the effect that an in
dependent will enter the race. but this
would be blow to party loyalty and
may end with rumor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
RFOLK IS HOST
OF MANY SHRlNERS

hal to The Richmond virginian.l
)AEOLK, VA, July 26.--One thou
[or more Ehriners from Raltimores
|OtKer cities were here today -
~ 81 Khedive Temple OF this city.
wing an imposing parade IN the
f1Ag there was . ceremonial SEES
and In the afternoon and even
ne Mobiles and the women en-
] the pleasures Of the neashore ut
! View. These included drills by
Nab Patrols OF the various temples
n shore dinner and ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
WROTE WILL MONTH
BEFORE HIS DEATH
4FjC5 &h Dbl ny ii ~ XEk M vI
=. l.. BUNTING. WHO wxs
KILLED HERE. LEFT
$4,000.

NORFOLK. VA, July 36.-The will
Of J. L. Bunting, dated June 2sth. less
than a month prior to his tragic death
In Richmond. was probated In the Cor
poration court today.
The widow and two daughters,
Misses Mary ]. Bunting and Eta NJ.
Bunting. qualified upon the estate
under bond Of $4,000. :.
The will leaves one-third of all
personal property to the widow in
Tee and tho revenue from one-third Of
the real estate to the widow for Life.
The estate 10 to be divided as TO all
remaining when the youngest child 10
twenty -one years Of age equally be-
tween all children or the heirs. The
income from all that does not go to
the widow goes to the children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Mrs. C. T. Thrift and little son.
Charles Tfnsley. Jr., have returned
home after a six weeks stay with ref
atives at Kenbridge and Union Level.
Mrs. Thrills niecesx Misses Mamie
Crute and Sallie Petty. came with her
to spend several weeks.
Rev. e. T. Thrift has returned from
Mecklenburg and will preach in West
End Methodist church.
Mrs. c. Y. Shannon and children, OF
Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. w. H.
EgEleston, Of Chesterfield county.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Tfnsley and son
are In Ocean View for a week.
Mrs. Jeff r. Morrisett and children
will leave today for Ocean View.
where they will stay for one week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
ST. Paul Normal and Industrial
School .-'t.

LAwRENCEvILLE. VIRGINIA.
Indnstr1al. Literary, Agricultural.
COURSES OFFERED-Ths courses
offered are up to the best accepted
standards. sixteen trade courses, Dc.
to young men, Dressm Akfng, plain
sewing. millinery. cooking. laundering
and housekeeping are offered to young
MaaI location--high and healthful.
Beautiful surroundings.
TER2S-The terms OF the school are
within the reach OF all. Board 70 -
per month. Registration fees $40 to
sd. For further Information address
REv. JAMES >. RUSSELL. PEinetDei.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
LARGE CATCH OF SPOTS
HAD AT OCEAN VIEW

Especial to Tho Richmond vtrginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, July 26.-This week
has seen the largest catches of spots
ever known At Ocean View. 1t 10
estimated that half a million spots.
besides other ash, have been taken
with hook and line and seines. The
seine fishermen report the heaviest
hauis in years. The great catches have
caused a glut in the local markets.
Spots that had been selling for rs
cents and 81 a dozen can now be had
for Is cents. The Wholesale price 10
81 per hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Hear Band Concert.

South Richmonders will be tender
ed their first opportunity this year 20
hear q Sunday band concert on the
southside this afternoon from 4:So 10
o'clock in Washington SQUARE. Ihe
concert this afternoon may be the last
municipal one this year given by Prot.
Moses Stein, the contract with MN
having been annulled Friday a1ter-
noon by the administrative board.
Professor Joe Kessnich's ana ms
.vVhite wings" whose performances
last year were very pleasing to the
Southsiders, have again been employed
nv the city. The band will make its
first appearance this NeaT On the
southside next Thursday night. unless
stein wins his hght to regain his lost
contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
RICHMOND NEGRO Is
KILLED IN MARYLAND

Thomas Perkins, a Richmond negro.
was killed yesterday morning in
Cumberland. Nd. A telegram was re-
ceived yesterday at local headquArters,
asking that the mans wife. who lives
at sos Gilmer street be notified of the
death. The body will be brought to
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Cunn Nay Re Chosen.

At the joint session OF the city
council tomorrow evening, called by
President Adams, for the purpose of
electing q chief clerk for the city
auditors once. 1t Ii believed that
Clerk Gum will b eelected. Mr.. A. r..
Gum In the next man in line Of pro-
motion, and 1t il generally conceded
that he will be the chosen man. Act
ing Auditor Crenshaw recommends
Mr.. Gum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
HERE'S SUGGESTION
FOR SOME OTHERS
PRINCE EDWARD MAN GETS RID
OF OPPOSITION BY INJUNC-
TION.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FARMvILLE. July 36.--Ths legis-
lative CONTEXT in this county has been
absorbing topic Of conversation among
our people for days past. Some
months agc DR., Winstcn announced
his candidacy. and weeks thereafter
WarTenWAll. young attorney, en-
tered the race. claiming that - DR..
winston had acted ~ registrar prior
20 the nsxt general election, was oleas-
~ ineligible
He carried the cass into the courts.
Wa granted Z temporary Injunction
BY Judge Christian. ~ LynchburS,
ana the case waa again heard befofe
Judge 1outha1l. sitting for Judge
Hundoly It the regular July tern ~
IE3Hel 4EnEa 2Esl!s saaEt uAiaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
MATCH AND THRAsHIyG
MACHINE START FIRE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WINCHESTER. VA, July ga
match passing through a thrashing
to straw racks ON the farm Of Alex
ander r. Jones, near Summit Point.
and later destroyed q nearby barn, the
to the amount OF $4,000. Tho loss Ia
only partly covered by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Series nf Scrmnns.

The first Of a series Of union SER
vices, which will be held during the
remainder of the summer In Stockton
Street Baptist. Porter Street Presby
terrain and Bainbridge-E Street Baptist
churches. will be held tonight In Por-
ter Street Presbyterian. The service
will be conducted by Rev. T. Claggett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Plaintiff Gets Damages.I

terday TO r. T. Pollard, who sued
George Smith for $4,000 for alleged
defamation OF character. When the
case was submitted to the jury In
Hastings court, part II, Friday after
noon no verdict was reached hut upon
RECOMMENDING yesterday 1t took them
only a short while to reach decision.
suit was brought several weeks ago
by Mr.. Pollard following alleged Sian
dcrous statements made about MIN py
smith. Edwin p. Cox represented the
plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
!. Mary Baldwin y V: >! !.
Seminary
FOR YOUNG LADIES
TAUNTON. VA.

STAUNTON, VA.
Term begins Sept. II, 1919. Lo-
Gated in the Shenandoah Valley OF
Virginia Unsurpassed climate, beAu-
tiful grounds and modern appoint
ments, Students past session from d
States. Terms moderate. Pupils en-
ter any time. Send for catalogue.
MISS Il. G. WEl14AR,
Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

Enthusiastic over their weeks out
iug. twelve members Of the Forest Hill
Athletic association. who have been
camping for the past week on Failing
Creek. packed their BELONGINGS yes
tcrday and returned to the South
aide. The youngsters declared they
had the time Of their life taking daily
dips into Failing Creek. eating Bruns-
wick stew and sleeping with Chester
fleld county brcezes blowing ovsr
them.
Reveiiie was sounded yesterday
mornlng 1t $40 o'clock, and. after
taktDK,A nlunss int "a csssl snsa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Visiting From Atlanta

Mrs. Leslie Grove. of Atlantis, Ga,
In visiting her relative, Mr.. w. II.
Herman, 21l6 Floyd avenue. She will
remain in Richmond some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Radford State Normal
and Industrial School

y Opon1 Septembcr II, 1oI3. VI.
EAST RADFORD, VA.
Strong faculty. Excellent equip.
ment and buildings Free tuition to
all who promise to teach. All courses
lead to Virginia Teachers Certificates.
Expenses moderate. Health condi-
tons unsurpassed. For catalogue and
full information write
T. p. MCCONNELL. President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Personal Mention.

Skinner, pastor of Second Baptist
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-27
Gluten Bread Recipe

my wife has diabetes. The doctor or
Gered gluten bread 1t is often difficult
for me to get this. My wife and daugh-
ter tried to bake some, but it always turns
out failure viii you please give di-
rections for making gluten bread / have
paid % or 25 cents for loaf not heavier
or larger than the ordinary loaf cf
bread. should like to know why 1t costs
30 much. A sack of gluten flour costs So
cents Give or six pounds or more). To
make people pay 25 cents a loaf for gluten
bread Is an outrage on the suffering dia-
betics! NJ K"
All unusual or special articles of food
bring special prices. In other words, that
which cannot be bought except at certain
places affords an opportunity for the man
ufacturer to demand more fer 1t than
the article is really worth. Moreover. it
costs more to make bread in small quanti-
ties than in large Guantities-so the price
for gluten bread is higher than for ordi-
nary wheat bread I do not claim that
this Is an excuse for the high price, but
1t may be considered a reason by the
maker.
The only recipe which I have for gluten
bread is as follows: Into two cups of
fresh milk stir two cups of boiling water
and teaspoonful each of butter and salt.
When blood warm add a quarter of a
yeast cake. a beaten egg. and enough
gluten to make a soft batter. Set in a