davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

ianship of Catharine Beck, show
ing receipts of $553.O1 and dis
bursements of $3.50.
Last will of Mary ]. Turner
was admitted to probate. Kirk
Hoffman was appointed executor
under said will.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Aubrey J. Mitchell,
showing receipts of $4,000 and
disbursements of $289.61.
Elwood D. Bertram was ap-
pointed administrator of estate
John Metzcar; bond $1OO.
Private sale of real estate re-
ported in estate of Peter Farm
er.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Adda
Fourman, an alleged improvi-
dent.
Final account filed in estate of
Isabelle Thomas, showing re-
ceipts of $22S.68 and same dis
bursed.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Albert Meyer.
Final account filed in estate of
John P. Meeker, showing re-
ceipts of $3654.27 and disburse-
ments of $3668.67.
Howard Armstrong was ap-
pointed administrator of estate
of Eli Pitsenberger; bond $250O.
Petition filed to sell real estate
in estate of Elias Etter.
Fourth account filed in estate
of Adam Frank, showing receipts
of $4313 and disbursements of
$5488. 80.
Sale of real estate confirmed
in estate of Louis Hesson.
Sale bill and inventory filed in
estate of Frank Arnold, showing
personal property valued at $486.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
assignment of John w. Edwards.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
B. H. Glen, "a, physician, Hol-
lansburg, son Of Isaac Glen, and
Orpha Elliott, 18, Hollansburg,
daughter of Lewis S. Elliott.
julius Beese, %, railroad en-
ploye, Bradford, and Mary Neil
er, "a, Bradford, daughter of
George Meiler.
Clarence Sensenbaugh, %, tea
cher, Monroe township, son Of
John Sensenbaugh, and Dona
Baker, 20, Arcanum, daughter
of H. M. Baker.
COMMON PLEAS UOUKT.
NEW CASES
2O149-Dr. Charles Baker YER
sus Charles Jefferson; to recover
$35.75.
20150-Jed L. Teegarden yer.
sus Henry Whitacre; to recover
$187. .65 on account and foreclos-
ure of lien.
20151- Jed L. Teegarden ver-
sus Mary A. Wallace; to recover
$42.08 on account and f0reclos-
ure Of lien.
2O152- Mary A. Pullen versus
Albert J. Pullen; for divorce.
gross neglect charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Isaac H. Bertram to Herman
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-28
THE SILVER TICKET I
Onward Christian Soldiers Through the
State Fair Turn Stiles

stile at the State Fair make men
and women all one size. The pol
itician and millionaire all take
the same kind of medicine. The
Governor of the State, the Far
mer. and the man with influence
y
all look alike to the turn stile.
The silver ticket is necessary to
gain admission to the Big Fair,
the first week in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

also her head. The eczema
itched and she scratched 10
and 1t made sore spots all
over her arms and sore spots
on her head. Her clothing
helped irritsts her sore
arms. l sent for . free
sample OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and a. soon
AZ I rnneixad than 1 haaan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
MILD WEATHER
,HALTS MINING
Anthracite Shafts Temporarily
Halt Operations Because De-
mand Is Below Average.

PHILA Dec 19.-Millions
of tons of anthracite are piled in stor-
age plants East and eWst, owing to
the diminished demand, due to the
open weather experienced thus far
this season. One man with expert
knowledge in that kind estimates that
more than 100000 tons are now In
storage at various points other than
at tidewater.
1t Is the policy of the mining COM
panies to keep the mines working as
long as possible, because idle plants
deteriorate more quickly than going
ones. But the great quantity mined
this season and still unconsumed and
the fact that storage of coal is costly
has at last forced orders for tempo
rary suspensions The mines of the
Reading, the Lehigh. Valley and the
Susquehanna companies shut down
yesterday for the week and will be
idle three days next week, including
Christmas Day. Further suspensions
will follow If the weather continues
mild
In all quarters the coal men are
having the same experience of slight
demand. Business is very quiet in
the Northwest and the West, as it is
in the East At the great storage
plants Of the Reading, at Superior,
Wis, the distributing point for the
Northwest, 100000 tons of coal lie idle
waiting for cold weather. The same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
GRADE-CROSS|NG
OFFER FAVORED
Orange Mayor Finds Sentiment
Toward Lackawanna Proposal.
Blames Fielder Bill.

In an address before the members
of the Republican Club of Orange
last night. Mayor Frank ]. Murray,
of that city, discussing the fight for
the elimination of grade crossings on
the Lackawanna railroad, said there
was a feeling that unless the city
listened to the proposition recently
submitted by the Lackawanna off,
cials Orange might wait indefinitely
for the improvement. He was inclined
to blame the Fielder BILL which, he
said, was weak. The Pierce bill of
1911, he argued, had teeth in it,
He thought the members Of the
Common Council had shown bad
judgment in overruling his veto of
the measure abolishing the per cent.
rebate allowed taxpayers who settled
their tax bills before December l. He
said he believed they would realize
their error and reconsider the ordi-
nance before the end of the year.
The measure was supported on the
argument he said, that the practise
was losing the city in the neighbor-
hood of $500 a year, or one point of
the tax rate, annually. In advocating
its reconsideration the Mayor again
repeated his former arguments to the
effect that the prompt payment of
taxes is good thing for any city,
and that the promise OF gain by
prompt payment would, in the minds
of a great many people, outweigh the
threats to charge interest for overdue
bills. cts human nature" he con-
cluded, "and judging by the expert
ence of the Public Service Company
in abolishing rebates after 90-cent gas
became a reality. it win result in
many citizens lodging their tax bills
as long as they can do So"
The Intelligent practise of economy
in handling the city's money formed
the keynote of the Mayors address.
He did not, he declared, believe in
carrying 1t to the point OF depriving
citizens of educational facilities for
their children, but, expressed himself
as being heartily in favor of caution
and regard for the best interests of
the public in making a disbursement
from the city treasury.
Other questions discussed by Mayor
Murray were streets, sewers, light
ing. in which respect he averred that
Orange might boast an excellent
equipment; the farmers market, the
water problem, and the present tax
rate. which Is locally two points lower
than last year, but which. by reason
of q high county tax, was forced six
points above the 1912 rate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
CLOSES LECTURE SERIES

Dwight Elmendorf, lecturer and
traveller, closed his series of lectures
in the auditorium of the East Orange
High School last night. His subject
was yellowstone Park"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
RELIEvlLLE

Mrs. Harry Smith, of Pittsheld,
Mass, Is spending tho holidays with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. William
Ellis, OF New street.
Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Oldham, forty years old, who died last
Tuesday, were held this morning from
her late residence, 90 Dow street, to
st. Peters Church, where high mass
of requiem was celebrated. Interment
was in st. Peters Cemetery.
Under the auspices of the Knights
of Columbus, a Christmas tree enter
tainment Will be held in the bank
building next Monday night. The
committee In charge consists of Frank
Neary, chairman; John I. Burke, Bar
tholomew kinneally, John Maher and
Joseph Williams.
Eastwood Hose and Truck Company
No. and the Exchange Gun Club, on
the latter's range, was won by the
firemen last night by a total score of
TAO to $50. Ten representatives of
each organization composed the teams.
David Murray. fifty-six years old,
OF Garfield street. this city, and
Charles Martin, thirty-five years old,
of Straight street. Paterson, were
sentenced to thirty days In the peni-
worth. In the Belleville Police Court
last night. Charges of mendicancy
were preferred against the pair by
Patrolman William Gerow.
A check for $50 was received by tho
Town Council last night from the
Glendale Cemetery Company, in pay
ment for the use Of two lights on
Joralemon street
The regular meeting of the Demo-
cratic Club will be held tonight. A
committee will be appointed to make
arrangements for the entertainment
of the holiday guests.
While skipping a rope yesterday
afternoon with number of other
children on William street, Philip
Greenberg, five years old, Of Dow and
William streets was knocked down
by a passing hicyclist. He was carried
home, where It was found eshad only
suffered few scratches and bfutssi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Alex AFRO, of South Orange, owner,
with John M. Knuth. of South Or
ange, contractor, plumbing. heating,
gasfitting and metal work, $625; Tus-
can street and Franklin avenue, Hill
tonin.
L. M. Finger, owner with Often
krantz & Marx, contractors. cornice
and slSylight work, 504-6-S Main
street. Orange. Same owner with
Hudson Construction Company, con-
tractors, carpenter work, $3.50; same
premises. Same owner with Hudson
Construction Company, contractors,
carpenter work, $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with Elmer Wilson, con-
Il factor, electrical work, $3.50; same
premises. Same owner, with Fred P.
MarlSle, contractor, plumbing, Timing,
steamtitting, $3.50.
Linwood Company, owners, with p.
NJ Handy, contractor, general work,
$10,s00; 66-6S South Parkway, East
Orange.
James G.. Barradale, of East Or
ange, owner, with Stinges & Brown
Construction Co, Inc, of New York,
contractors, carpenter work, $500:
Telford street, East Orange. Same
owner with Chase s. Howie. Of East
Orange, contractor, plumbing and
heating, $3.50; same premises.
Otto Bern, owner with Kaplan
Bros, Inc, contractor, general work,
1920; 424-2s-32 South Fourteenth
street
Chestnut Heights Companx Inc,
owners, with Frederick Weitlauf. con-
tractor, plumbing and heating, $1,000;
Schuyler avenue.
Morrison c. Colyer, owner, with
Norman Bros. Of Bloomfield. con-
tractor, mason work, $500; 555 Clifton
avenue.
Schweitzer Bros, owners, with A.
Deutsch & Co., contractors, mason
work, $7.o5O; South Orange avenue
and Twelfth street.
DR.. Isabella F. Whitney, of Mont
clair. owner, with w Winstrom, of
Montclair, contractor, general work,
SIS, 800; Macopin avenue, Upper Mont
clair.
James and Agnes Myron, of Bloom
field, owner, with Leonard Bros, of
Bloomfield, contractor, mason work,
$3.50; Olive street, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
messiah" to Be Given to Aid
Anti-Tubercnl0sis Society

For the benefit of the Montclair So
ciety for the Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis Handles Messiah will be given
in the Montclair Theatre, Montclair,
on Friday evening, January 9. CLAIR
ence Reynolds, organist Of the First
Congregational Church, will direct the
performance. A chorus of 200 voices,
which will take part, will begin re-
hearsals next week under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Reynolds.
Thirty-f1ve members of the New
York Philharmonic Society will fill
the orchestra. The soloists will be
Miss Grace Kerns, soprano, of st.
Bartholomew Church, New York;
Miss Mildred Potter, contralto; Dan
Beddoe, tenor, and Frederick Martin,
basso
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
NUTLEY

Stars and Stripes Council, Dau~h-
ters of Liberty, elected the following
officers at the meeting last night:
Councillor, Mrs. George l.. StilIwell;
associate councillor. Mrs. Carrie De
Vausney; vice-councilor, Miss Leah
White; associate vice-counellor, Mrs.
George Speer; recording secretary,
Ralph Ryan; assistant recording Sec
rotary, Miss Gertrude Stillwell; finan-
cial secretary. Robert Parr; treasurer,
Miss Martha Turner; Trustee, Mrs.
George Speer; guide, Mrs. Mary A.
Paxton; inside guard, Mrs. Ernest
Slater; outside guard, Miss Alice
Newport. There was a reception and
dance after the meeting.
Peter Tarrance, of River load, will
leave tomorrow for Glasgow. Scot
land. where he will make his home.
Wilbur Cornell. of Park avenue.
has been engaged by Rev. William L.
Cunningham, rector of st. Mary's r.
c. Church, as leader of the Boys
Cadet Corps of the church. Mr.. Cor
nell Is a Spanish American war vet
eran.
Thomas Van Beuren. 1r., OF Passaic
avenue, was married Wednesday
evening to Miss Lulu Eggling. Of New
York city. at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. Charles H. Powers, pas
tor of Vincent NJ. e. Church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Boys of the High School had a
smoker and card party last night at
the home of Abbot Ritchie. of High
street. About twenty-five were pres
ent.
On complaint of Ferdinand Mattello,
OF 226 Orange street, Newark, Joseph
Cordalpho, OF Roseville avenue, New
ark. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Patrolman William Johnson, on q
charge of assault and battery. He Is
to appear for hearing tomorrow
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

evenings; owners, vincenso Altier,
estimated cost. $4,000
1886 William street. freisb+ a,a.,.
mated cost, $4,000. ~ es'i-
az. THIRD WARD
sso West Kinney street, alterations
on,,nn. a4u prlck store and dwelling
s1,5O 'ateu Cost
12s Prince street, brick stable. own
eeq' AIRS Mrs. Goldstein; estimated cost.
80 Peshine avenue. a,t.r..,on.
frame store and dwelling: owner NJ
nagle; estimated cost, $1,000
soV spruce street. alterations, frame
s.ore and dwelling; owner, Michael
Prince and Spruce streets VS e,tar.
LIONS. frame store and dwelling, own
eFE'ooSS Jacob Cohen; estimated cost.
..o :. FOURTH WARD
brick store reHe own street alterations,
company; estimated cost. SO. 600
-. FIFTH WARD
oso-27-27M Market street. ottara-
e,ohs, frame store and dwelling; own
$1,000. 'eo COST
SIXTH WARD
ofr south Twelfth street, frame
dwelling; owner. Abe Potash aatio
Ahhtou tOst1 eO,bUU.
= sSn South Twelfth street. frame
dwelling; owner, Abe Potash; estie
mated cost $500
EIGHTH WARD
d6O-62 Ridge street, frame dwell
r rng owner "ds Horace c. Grice; esti-
NINTH WARD
clinton place and Tlllinghast street.
frame store and dwelling; owner
s IN Gde Sehuster; estimated cost,
1913 Hillside avenue alterations.
frame dwelling; owner, Max I,edeTer.
estimated cost $500.
1oS Lehigh avenue, frame dwelling;
mated cost, $4,000.
New Jersey Railroad avenue and
Hunter street steel foundry; own
ers, The Barlow Foundry Co; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
"a Weequahic avenue. frame dwelI-
ing; owner. Harry M. Cox; estimated
rs Weequahic avenue, frame dwell
ing owner sy nec Harry M. Cox; estimated
TENTH WARD
500 New York avenue, frame dwell
ing; owner Louis Brach; estimated
20 Goble street, alterations, brick
store and dwelling; owner, John ze-
culyo; estimated cost, 81 900
ELEVENTH WARD
bl5 North Sixth street, frame dwell
ing; owner, Robert Gonnello; esti-
S2 South Tenth street hollow tile
dwelling; owner, John II. Dunn &.
Son; estimated cost, $4,000.
Roseville avenue and Warren street,
frame stores; owner. John Fl. Dunn
" Son; estimated cost, $4,000.
THIRTEENTH WARD
59i South Eleventh street, frame
dwelling; owner, Ernest wasserbach
\
684 South Eleventh street, frame
t,s,ai owner, Joseph zanber; es-
176 South Thirteenth street. frame
mated cost, $1,000.
772-74 South Eighteenth street
frame dwelling; owner, l.. Zuclter
and b. zanowitz; estimated cost
77s-7s South Eighteenth street
frame dwelling. owners, Kaplan and
Lurie; estimated cost, $1,000
THIRTEENTH WARD
1902 South Eighteenth street
and. J. Lurie; estimated cost, $1,000
1923 Seventeenth avenue, frame
store and dwelling: owner. Johr
Schmidt; estimated cost, $4,000.
! 1877 South Seventeenth street, frame
ae,weiiing; owners Goradink & Co.; es.
66S South Thirteenth street, FRAN,
dwelling: owner. Theobold HERMAN
fascinated cost, $500.
234 Eighteenth avenue, frame stor,
aweliing. owner, Wolf Kuskin
FOURTEENTH WARD
27I Littieton avenue alterations
| frame dwelling; owner, Michael Boz
"a; estimated cost, $4,000.
30 sixteenth avenue alterations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
company has more than $4,000 tons

company has more than 125,00o tons
In storage at Chicago.
The Lehigh Valley, the Lackawanns
lin fact, all the anthracite companies
have vast stores of coal collected be-
cause the weather has lessened con-
sumption.
This storage of coal Is an additional
burden on the coal companies. It is
pensive, not only on account of the
iriginal investment in the plant and
the labor required; the breakage OF
the coil Is a source of loss, for every
piece broken means deterioration. The
reloading costs as well as the unload
ing, and more than either, the freez
ing of the piles if 1t If occurs. For
these reasons the companies are
averse to storing coal. particularly in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
ECZEMA ON ARMS,
BACK AND HEAD
Scratching Made Sore Spots, Used
Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura 0lnt-
ment. Eczema Disappeared.

70. Box los. Pisttekiil. N. Y. -" Afbsr
my baby WAS few months old noticsd
patches on the slrin OF her arms, back and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
ACTIVE WEEK IN
as
BUILDING DEPT
Sixty-six Permits, for Total of
$500 ,452, Issued on Last
Six Days.

Building activity In the city took q
trend upward this week. sixty-six
permits were issued, amounting In
all to s32o,452
The Thirteenth ward took the lead
in the number OF permits granted.
! The largest single permit was one
OF $4,000 to the trust ees of the Third
Presbyterian Church for new
church at Clinton avenue and South
Sixteenth street,
Vinoenzo Altieri will erect brick
I, dwellings at 40-42 West Kinney street
3 the estimated cost of which Is $50, 900.
4 Charles 6chuster win erect O frame
\ store and dwelling at Clinton place
Z and Tillinghast street to cost $40,
and Horace @. Grioe will erect a
frame dwelling at s6O-se2 Ridge street
! to cost $4,000. Other permits Of 81, 900
-~or over were
SECOND WARD
New and Halsey streets, brick
stores; owners, Fairchild- BALDWIN
Co.; estimated cost, $4,000.
4o-42 West Kinney street brick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

frame dispensary; owners, Mt Sinai
Hospital estimated cost, $4,000.
FIFTEENTH WARD
285 Ridge street, frame dwelling;
owner, Katherine M Crawford; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Rear 9S Bloomfield avenue, cement
and brick garage: owner, John Ca
sale; estimated cost, $1,000.
SIXTEENTH WARD
455 Avon avenue, frame dwelling
owner, Frank Alexy; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Clinton avenue and South Sixteenth
street brick church; owners, trustees
OF the Third Presbyterian Church
estimated cost, 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Gregory Gets Wilson Gift

President Wilson has presented hiG
picture to Mayor Julian A. Gregory
of East Orange. The picture was re-
ceived yesterday with the following
inscription: ITO my long time friend
Hon. Julian A. Gregory. Woodrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Rev. n. r. Rose to Lecture

The directors OF the free lecture
course at the Hillside Auditorium,
Montclair, have decided that no other
lecture offered them was sc appro-
pirate for Christmas week as Dick
ems. THE Christmas Carol" and this
will be. presented next Monday night
by Rev. Henry r. Rose, OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
WOMAN sUsPECT RnLnAsHD

Sentence was suspended by Judge
Edward w. Woodman in the Orange
Police Court last night on Airs. Mary
McFadden.. of Morristown. who wan
being held on suspicion by the police
OF Orange. Mrs. McFadden wax ar
rested twice in one day. the FIRST
time for creating a Disturbance in
st. Mery's Hospital and the second
time when Chief John Drabell or.
dered her detention as a suspicious
character. She was released upon hefs
promise to return home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
He Curhed Cecil Rhodes.

Rhodes masterfulness and sense of
Importance met with little opposition,
as a rule, but little German clerk in
the Transvaal government offices at
johannesburg before the war once
taught him a lesson. please attend
to me at once!'' Numbered the colossus.
'I can't watt "When your turn
comes, mister replied the clerk. Con
found you, man, don't you know who
1 amp asked Rhodes. "Oh, yes,
know you, but don't worry about me, .
was the clerks unruff1ed reply. IF
you were in Cape Town I'd have You
discharged at oncew roared the great
man. YES" said the clerk, very cool
ly, 1--WE heard they discharge people
in Cape Town for doing their duty. But
this isn't Cape Town-this is repub-
lie. Manchester Guardian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Sici[ian Carts.

OF all the vehicles in the world there
is none to equal the Sicilian cart.
carved. yellow. paneled with lurid
paintings that run the gamut Of myth
and history. One we saw had upon it's
panels scenes that represented Column
bus sailing from PaloS and discovering
America. Il bloody fight round the cit;l-
del of Acre. the hermitage of Santa
Rosalia and on its tailboard vivid
picture of the massacre of the VeSpers.
The carts are never very large, as carts
go. but they are SO marvelously wrought
that they ought surely to come under
the provisions Of the law that fOrbidS
the expectation of any works of art.
Wheels. shafts. aXies. the edges of
sides and posts and tailboards are all
worked into neat geometrical designs.
and on the axle is Il carving built up
clear to the bottom of the cart. Il mass
of intricate Scrollwork and ginger
bread. in the middle of which sits ill.,
patron saint of the fortunate owner. =
"Vistas In Sicily
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12

You know, 10y papa he went and died
And left just my mamma and me
And Spot-that's his name-and we cried
and cried,
For we missed him lot we three.
And mamma she works, and we got along,
And Spot he stayed home with me
And never went out. for I'm not very
strong,
And have to have some one. you se@
The dog man that took him away he said
He'd keep him ten days in the pound,
And after that time poor Spot'll be dead
And three days from now Spot'n be
drowned.
So please, Mr.. Santa, if you can spare
A dollar to set Spot free,
Please take 1t and give to the man up
there
And send home my puppy to me.
And please, Mr.. Santa, if you haven't got
No dollar 30 spend that way,
I wish that at least you would go see
Spot
And tell him Wen meet some day.
And if you don't mind that he's not very
clean,
And if there's nobody to see,
wish you'd just kinda-hell know what
you mean
Just give him pat for me-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-12
Official Bread.

This is the way to make official
bread. given out by the chief cook of
the department of agriculture:
For three pound loaves--make fer
ment of one ounce cake compressed
yeast, one ounce granulated sugar, half
ounce salt and twenty ounces water.
Place in even temperature for an hour.
Weigh four and one-half pounds -four
and let it warm. Mix -four and fer
ment together. Cover mixture and
warm for twenty minutes. If dough
is too stiff add lukewarm water. After
twenty minutes more take up dough
with hands slightly creased and fold
over and over fourteen times. Cover.
set aside for twenty minutes; then fold
nine times. After twenty minutes
more mold into loaves and bake forty
minutes in steady oven 400 to 40
degrees F.. A cup of water in the oven
will make tenderer crust"