davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
Reported Tieup Within Two
Days of Bangor & Aroostook by
Conductors and Other Employees.

of the Order of Railroad photographers
has been asked to come here and that he
will arrive. Tuesday. No oHaeials of the
trackmen could be reached tonight, and
their attitude is not definite known.
President Todd of the Bangor & ARGOS
took said. tonight, that a conference with
the committee of the conductors and
trainmen had been arranged for p.
Tuesday, and that at the same time a
committee of the trackmen WOULD be re-
ceived by Chief Engineer Burpee in Houl-
ton President Todd knew nothing of any
threatened strike of the telegraphers
The conductors and trainmen demand
increases in pay averaging is per cent.
The extent of the demands of the other
employees is not stated.
1t was announced tonight, that heater
car service between Boston and Houlton
had been resumed and that, TUESDAY, the
Bangor & Aroostook would resume the
taking of Portland freight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
BRUN SWtCK.
Deadlock on Two Selectmen-Pierre A.
NORM Only Man Elected.

Brunswick. Me-, March 3.-(SpeciaD
The townmeeting of this place was
deadloeked, today, over the choice of
two selectmen, Pierre A. NORM. who
was on all three tickets, being the only
man to be elected. The total votes cast
vas 10; necessary for choice, 457. Votes
cast were as follows; Samuel Knight
(Dl, 455 Henry Upton CD. All. Her
rick p. Mason P). $50; Josiah H. Sta
pies Cpl sol; Isaiah r. Morrill, (R),
2s9; Ray =. Eaton tR). POS. Samuel L.
Torsythe was elected town treasurer
and John w. Riley, town clerk. John r.
Sherwood was elected collector of tax
es. This deadlock necessitates another
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
THE WEATHER
FAIR-COLDER.

Washington. March Forecast for
North New England: Fair, Tuesday,
slightly colder, except in North Maine:
Wednesday. probably fair, moderate
west winds. South New England;
Cloudy and somewhat colder, Tuesday;
Wednesday, probably fair; moderate
west winds. East New York, cloudy and
somewhat colder, Tuesday Wednes-
day, fair, moderate west winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
The Mayors Elected and Makeup Of CITY GveTrmsnls

John a. S. Dyer, a Democrat, in the
city election. today He carried his
ward by IS plurality, though ii is
strongly Republican ordinarily, and
had a total plurality of IS over Fred
erici W. Hinckley, his Republican OPP
ponent. The total vote was 607 for
Mayor Dyer, 512 for Mr.. Hinekley and
80 for Arthur Tarling. the only Pro-
gressive nominee on the ballots, The
city government continues Republic
can as last year the aldermen-elect
being Daniel p. Cobb, Walter f.
Brown. Charles f. West, Howard =.
knight and Henry f. cash, Republi-
cans; Patrick f. Foley and Clement
Y. Morse, Democrats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04

Bangor, Me. March at is reported in
railroad circles here, tonight, that the
conductors, trainmen. telegraphers and
trackmen of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad will go out on strike within two
days. with the probable result OF COM
pletely tying up the road, at least tenn
porarily. The conductors and trainmen
voted to strike, Feb. l, but have eontin-
sued at work.
Vice President Berry of the Order of
Railway Conductors arrived in Bangor
tonight, from Wilmington, \. g, and Vice
President Murdoch of the Brotherhood of
Railway Tranmen has been here for
some weeks and they will be present at a
conference to be held, Tuesday afternoon,
between the executive committee or the
conductors and trainmen and officials of
the Bangor & Aroostook.
1t is stated that Vice President Pearson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
TEN CITY ELECTIONS.
lBv Associated Press.0

(By Associated Press.)
Portland, Me-, March 3.-The cleo
ton of Progressive mayor and city
government in Auburn, a Republican
city, was a feature of the annual mu-
nicipaI elections held. today, in 10 of
Names 20 cities. a. W. FoWles was
chosen mayor by plurality Of 81 over
Judge Harrie L. Webher, his Demo-
cratic opponent, and his board of five
aldermen will consist Of Progressives
with the exception of a lone Demo
cratic. Progressive nominations made
in several other cities, received very
light votes.
The only other shifts were at Bath,
where a Democratic mayor will have
a working majority of Democrats in
stead Of Republican and at Eastport
where a Republican landslide changed
an evenly divided board Of aldermen
to one that will contain but one Dem
ocrat and wrested the mayoralty from
the Democratic party.
All of the five mayors, who were
renominated. ef whom four are DEM
ocrats, We're reelected They were
Mayor j. A S. Dyer of South Port
land, who was given fourth term;
Mayors Blethen (R) of Rockland; Pat
tangall CD of Waterville and Beanc
cd of Hallowell, Who We're accorded
third terms; and Mayor Cunningham
I'D of Ellsworth, who has served one
yea.
The other cities in which elections
were held were Lewiston, which went
Democratic as usual, and Saco, where
the Republicans We're victorious III
four of the seven wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
WARD ONE.

Mayor, Noyes. 155; Pattangall, 167;
alderman, L. f. Finnemore, DEM, IT'S;
II. Q. Prebe, Rep, IA: common eoun-
cilmen, Charles E. Bushey, Rep. 14I;
G. j. Gustafscn, Rep, $50: Henry o.
Woodford, Dem, LIS; Andrew Ware,
Dem. It's; warden, V. II. Farnham,
Rep. 15S; Andrew Daily. Dem. ia:
ward clerk, Arthur + Crafty, Rep, las;
George A. Hayhurst Dem, Ia; con-
stable, Frank Gilbert, Rep, 1856 John
+ Baxter, Dem, 166.
Continued on Page Eleven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04

Private dispatches from Washington
to Augusta, Monday, say that friends
of Senator elect Burleigh We're reliev-
ed and gratifed by his physical APP
pearance on arrival from Baltimore.
They had been more or less disturbed
by the dispatches sent out from the
Maryland city, sunday night, and were
delighted to learn that Senator-elect
Burleigh's physicians had deemed it
safe Cor him to make the trip to Wash
ineton for the inauguration ceremonies.
After tie formaltles of taking the
oath Of office, On Tuesday the senator
Will return Ia Baltimore, where he eX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
MONDAY IN 18th.
Little but Routine Business
In Either Branch.
Senator Cole Would Provide
For Charity Supervision.
Purchase Of State SuppIies-.state
Normal School Management.

Little but routine business de-
veloPed in either branch, Monday af-
ternoon, even resolves upon their ffnal
passage and bills upon their passage
to be enacted being put over unit
the Tuesday session. This was be-
cause of the absence of many mem
bers during town elections.
Unanimous consent was granted
Senator Dutton of Kennebec to intro
duce two acts out of order, one relat-
ing the the organization of corpora :
tons under special acts, and the 9TH
er relating to increase in the capital
stock of corporations Under special
acts or under general laws for the
performance of public duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
SENATOR BuRLEICH
AT INAUGURATION.
Will Return to Baltimore for Treat
ment After Taking Oath of Office
Senator johnson Making All
Arrangements for Formalities.

poets to obtain permanent relief from
a local difficulty which has oeea-
stoned him increasing discomfort for
several weeks.
DIR. r. II. Stubs of Augusta, who
accompanied Governor Burleigh to
Washington, will return with him to
baltimore
The senator elect expresses his ap-
probation of the thoughtful kindness
and activity of Senator Charles F.
Johnson Of Maine in his behalf Sem
ator johnson is looking after all the
formaht.es Of the morrow and relieV-
ing Senater-elect Burleigh entirely
of the burden of preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
AUBURN.
Progressives Elect A. w. Fowles May.
or and Garry Four of Five Wards.

Auburn, Me, March "a. w. Fowles,
Progressive, was elected mayor, to-
day, by plurality Of So. The vote:
Fowles prog 1877; Harrie L. Web
Der CD 9S5; George w. Bumpus. CR),
81. Aldermen elected: Ward l, Frank
l.. McGibbon (Prog); Ward ,, Lewis
Winship, Qprog); Ward 3, S. H.
Bearce (Prog); Ward 4, John H.
Chase. (Prog9; Ward 8, a. j, Au-
ger, Cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
THE PROBABLE CABINET.

Washington, March 3.-ThouSh
President Elect Wilson will not send
the names of his cabinet to the Sen
ate, until tomorrow afternoon, au-
lucrative information as 10 its per
sonnet came from members of his
official family, when he arrived, to-
day. Washington now accepts the
following slate as constituting the
final selections of the President Elect;
Secretary of state, William jennings
Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of treasury, William G
McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of war, Lindley NJ. Carl
son of New Jersey.
Attorney general James McRey-
holds of Tennessee.
Postmaster general, Representative
Albert Burleson of Texas
Secretary of the navy, Joseplus
Daniels of North Carolina.
Secretary of the interior FRANKLIN
K. Lane of California.
Secretary of agriculture, DaVlu :
Houston of Missouri.
Secretary of commerce, Representa-
tive William C. Redfield of New YORK.
Secretary of labor, Representative
William B. Wilson of Pennsylvania.
Many of these names nave peen
known for several days and chle1 IN
terest centered in the revelation OF
those who would receive the portfodoS
of war, agriculture and INTERIOR
The selection of Vice Chancelier
Garrison of New Jersey to be secre-
tary of war is in line with the ldea
the President Elect has always had
that the head of the war departments
should be man of unusual admln1s-
trative ability. Supervision OF tte
island possessions of the United states
including the Philippines and the Fan
anna canal zone, win be important
factors under the new administration
and this burden will fall on the heao
of the war department. wee Chan-
celer Garrison is a close frlend OF
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
ROCKLAND.
Clean Republican Sweep-Blethen,
Rep, -eIected-113 Prog. Votes.

hCPsy ne -GiCIbCG-Ii 10 FFOSr sOkcS.
Rockland, Me, March 3.-Repubh-
cans made clean sweep in the city
election, today, regaining ward
which they lost, last year, and elect
ing q. II. Herbert Blethen mayor for
a third successive time by the largest
majority given any mayoralty eandi-
date since 1901. Leslie n. Littlehale
his Democratic opponent, also was the
candidate of the Progressives. but the
latters vote hardly reached three fig
ures. The results We're as follows,
Blethen, (R), 1868; Littlehale, cd. sol
Littlehale. Pgv), 113. The Republican
council ticket also had clean majori-
ties in each ward.
The aldermen elected were; Free
NJ. Blackington, Frank NJ. Timer
Francis c. Norton, GeorgeeW. Bachel.
der, George w. Blenthen. Patrick Nc
Auiffe and William y. Benner. Jo
all Republicans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
sneciaI Bulletin for Washington

Washington, March 3.-The indica-
lions are that the weather at Wash
ington, Tuesday, will be fair in the
morning, cloudy in the afternoon and
become unsettled and somewhat cold
er at night There is very little prob
ability of either rain or snow. Tenn
peratures during the day will be mod
crate, probably in the 40s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
New President Not Born
Yesterday, by Any Means.
Already Showing that He Is a
Politician TO be Reckoned With.
Little Of the Inside Arrangements
Thus Far Quietly Made.


ciaD-Before Woodrow Wilson has
been President very long, it will dawn
upon lot of people that he has been
perfecting and carrying forward a
very excellent organization Those
critics, who are fond of slurring his
political experience, will wake up 10
the fact that he has his own men at
the important stations and that he has
SHOWN no mean order of political tai
ent IN getting them there Rebellion
ana mutiny there may be within
democratic ranks. Nice laid plans of
the new authorities may go awry, bat
IL so it is all in the future
Daring work has been done in the
House of Representatives and daring
work has been done in the Senate l.
begins to look as though there has
been daring work in the organization
oil the cabinet. BY that is meant in
no offensive sense, political work For
after all a President, to be successful,
must be a shrewd political general
Iaft was not and that tells the story
IN some part of the last presidential
election. Woodrow Wilson certainly
mas been good politician in his re-
cent office as governor of New Jersey
and 1t looks as though he were likely
to be good politician in his office as
President of the United States.
Now. first as 70 tho noIiticoI ,3,,ar.,
tons of the Wilsonites in the Honse
A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsvlvania is
not goina into the cahinat H. :, .
forceful Young man. who was ono &c
the foremost Wilsonites last s,,,,,,,,,.
and autumn. He is nrominent NOR
in the House. too. a n.e,rbey of n.ays
and means, and ranks high n nar,o1
cratic councils there, ar his nro-
gressive tendencies there i NO o,os.
ton. He Iva coileague and friend Of
Representative lj41a4rwood the aoor
leader. l.>s Underwood is pro-
gressi1F nn farifrs revision h,,t Is &c.
cused of being conservative in other,
matterA i Iat. and Mr.. wilson rot
along fktcely toeethery aThe new spresi-
dent tel<Hs the Underwood iudrmant,
about Xaanys matters affecting House
rule, I'M lnt1ing the date kor ax e,s.. "a
session m Conxress
But sblffl1tll DeJndcrafs 4that Nj,
UnderVdod is, Ne has not heen idanti !.
fled wi the Wilson cause ana tho
Wilson HfHaesk AS has Rehresentative
Palmer. VAnd one nyle day last veek
the wordHweut forth that Mr.. Palmer
was to tr1he Wilson spokesman in
the Ho68e SRepresentatiye R,rlaso,
of Texa ~ having been selected for
postma Ter 81 eral, could not con-
tinue - ShaiMnan of tile Democratic
caucl& That necessitated the choice
of arpfher man and Mr.. Palmer was
put fertts-irfpne diately for the office.
IND eseircumstanees that gave
Mr.. NAT pfominence. because
II ca 4 n Ife1 he plans about his
spoh 1ff t<efe Being arranged.
Le 8Bx assumed that this
caus elQnism With Mr.. Under
wood NE latter promptly an
nounc - MS support of Mr. Palmer
for Till caucus craftsmanship. For
the pr&$ent. at least, the new arrange
mente WIFI be of The harmonious va
riety but, after all that has tran
spired, Representative Palmer will be
the administration spokesman on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
SOUTH PORTLAND.
Mayor Dyer, DEM, e-elected-City
Government Stays Republican.

South Portland. Me-. March g.
Strong support by Republican neigh
bors was largely responsible for the
reelection for a fourth term of Mayor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 3.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday, generally
fair and somewhat colder: Wednesday,
probably fair; moderate westerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
Except Auburn, Which Joins Progressves- Sweeps
In Eastport, RoCkIand and Saco-.Other Mayors
Democratic .Pattanga|| Only Has 113 in
WatervIIe. Substantial Ward Gains Made
WATERVILLE ELECTION.


Waterville, Me-, March 3.-(SpeciaD.
Mayor w. r. Pattangall was for the
third time elected mayor of Water
vile, Monday, but by the smallest
majority of the three times that he has
been before the voters. He received
1l3 votes more than the Republican
candidate, Edmund d. Noyes Pat
tanealls majority in 1912 was 249 over
William H. X. Abbott; in 1911, it was
153 over Martin Blaisdell.
Mayor PattangaIl received 1886 votes
to 923 for Noyes. The total vote east
was 1858, which is 1873 less than the
2091 cast in 1912 Last year Mayor
Pattangall received ITO votes and
Abbott 92i. two less than Moves re-
ceived this year. This indicates
apathy on the part of Democratic
voters.
Tie in Ward 4 Alderman Vote.
G. Stanley Reynolds, r., and George
D. Meseryey. D.. of Ward 4. candi-
dates for alderman, each received 165
votes. 1t is probable that special
election will be held for the purpose of
electing an alderman in the near flu
ture. In the meantime. Meservay, as
the present incumbent, will continue
to hold office. If Meservey is re-elect-
ed, the ratio of Democratic alderman
e Republicans will be the same as
last year. five to seven, but if Rey-
nolds is elected, it will be four Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans.
The other aldermen are E. f. Fin
nemore CD, Ward l reelected: Dana
L. Clement CD. Ward 2; Charles Me-
Gam (R), Ward 3; Charles A. Allen
(R). Ward 5: Joseph Bourque. Jr Cd,
Ward 6. reelected; Edmond Cyr CD,
Ward I.
The vote was the highest of the
past three years, the reason for this
being that neither party did much
campaign work. as compared with
past years. Monday was one of the
coolest March election days for some
time the weather not being at all
springlke.
The following is tabulation show
ing the vote by wards for mayor and
also the 1912 vote:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04
Lowest Cut Prices
F u r s

We are loaded on Furs and need the
money.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUY.
Hudson Seal Coats.
Near Seal Coats.
Sable Squirrel Goats.
Blended Muskrat Coats.
Marmot Goats.
Natural Pony Coats.
Black Pony Goats.
Beautiful Mink Sets.
Japanese Mink Sets.
Lynx Muffs and Scarfs.
Black Fox Muffs and Scarfs.
Sable Fox Muffs and Scarfs.
Red Fox Muffs and Scarfs.
NaturaI Raceoon Muffs and Scarfs.
Black Raccoon Muffs and Scarfs.
Persian Paw Muffs and Scarfs.
Gray and Sable Squirrel Muffs and
Scarfs.
Black and Sable oppossum Muffs
and Scarfs made from full furred
skins, $4.25 each.
All Children's Furs marked down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-04

7-2O-4

Output now 100000 weekly. BY far the
world. Factory, Manchester, N. H.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-11
USES FOR WASTE s GREASE
Delicious Flavors Impaired to var..
Gus Articles q Food in the :
Frying Process. -|E ~ 49,.

Those who like delicate aavofs
should try frying oysters, which have
been drained and wiped, in a very hot
pan of chicken grease In which a
couple of bacon slices have been fried.
The oysters should not be rolled in
cracker crumbs or cornmeal, but
should be dropped in, tossed about and
taken out when they begin to curl
Carrots and young beets are much
enhanced by being allowed to brown
in deep pot of beef grease, while ba-
con grease is, Of course, the recog-
nized element in which to fry and
scramble eggs.
1t may seem very troublesome
matter to keep all these little sepa-
rate pots for grease, but when once
the habit is formed and it's utility rec
ognized it will never be abandoned.
And when one realizes that every day
there is scraped from the dinner plat
ter and the vegetable dishes enough
grease and juices to materially add to
the delectability of ones food. the
process OF waste is automatically ar.
rested.
If you want to e12ulate the willy
French cook, remember that one
spoonful of grease which has been
kept in a pot by itself, and therefore
has retained wholly its own favor, will
do the work of ten spoonfuls of but
ter, and ten spoonfuls of butter is al
most a pound
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-11

A bed Of fine asters. Note the long,
slender flower stems. The soil for
this aster bed was only medium rich.
Cultivation and selection will make
wonderful flowers Of asters.
so. They require 6 small amount of
care. They bloom freely. most of them
profusely and some of them through
out the entire year. And they can al
ways be depended on to do we'll under
such conditions as prevail in the aver
age garden. They are therefore
much better adapted to the needs of
the woman who cannot devote much
time to their culture, than most of the
newer kinds are.
At the head of the list would place
the sweet pea. This plant blooms
with wonderful profusion and until
frost comes, If prevented from ripen-
ing seed. And nothing need be said
about its beauty or its fragrance. No
lover of flowers can afford to over
look it.
Best results are secured by planting
it as early in the season as possible.
I make trench about 6 inches deep,
tramping the soil down firmly When
the young plants are about two or
three inches tall, draw in some Of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-11
Easter Luncheon.

caster Luncheon.
The Easter season seems to bring
with it an atmosphere of joyousness
that makes us all exclaim:
1t is a pretty fashion to be glad;
Joy Is the grace we say to Cod
So we take unusual pleasure in plan
ming these pretty Easter week festivi-
ties. A young bride is to give beauti-
full luncheon embracing all the lovely
green, violet and pink shades, but: the
true Easter colors are yellow and
white-yellow the emblem of the sun,
showing the goodness Of God, and
white, typical of purity and all things
made new. A white or yellow egg
will bear the name of each guest in.
stead of place cards. They are made
by confectioners and may be ordered
in any size.
Fruit is served for the first course,
then duchess soup, in cups. This is
made from white stock slightly thick
ened; rub the yolks Of hard boiled
eggs through a crater and sprinkle
over the top of each cup just before
serving. Chicken breasts or squad,
with cucumbers, diced potatoes and as
paragus tips will follow. An egg salad
is made from the yolks of hard-boiled
eggs mixed with minced ham, replaced
in the whites and served in nests of
watercress. The dessert will be New
York ice cream, which is yellow,
frozen in ring mold, with egg-sha ped
dabs of whipped cream in the center.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-11

Procure the dainty eggs made at the
candy-shops at this season OF the year,
hide them every place, then ut the
children hunt for them. Make egg
shaped bags of tarlatan to hold the
spoils or have small baskets. Award
prizes of yellow chicks, rabbits, but
terflies and any of the many charming
novelties provided by the stores for
the joyous season.
After this seat the little folks at
tables with boxes of paint, brushes
and fancy pictures Give each one an
egg with the privilege of decorating it.
Now for the refreshments, which are
to be served at six o'clock, so the chill
dren will need no other meal when
they return home First serve magic"
eggs, made by selecting good smooth
potatoes; bake until almost done, then
carefully scoop out a hole large
enough to hold an egg, tie the top on
and replace in the oven to finish bak-
ing. These are wholesome and fur
nish a mystery as to how the egg got
there. Pass sandwiches and cocoa, and
then comes the best of the feast
vanilla ice cream in the form of eggs
in nests of candied orange peel strips.
A green wicker basket drawn by two
rabbits makes an attractive centerpiece
for the table.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-11
TO MAKE BEEFSTEAK PIE
New Recipe for This Appetizine Dish
That Is Worth the House.
wife's Attention.

This recipe makes a good beefsteak
pie: Take some tender steak, beat or
bruise it just a little, season with a
little salt and pepper, a teaspoonfua
of salt for two-pound steak. Dot
the surface with little knobs of butter,
then dredge on tablespoonful of
-four; roll up and cut off unevenly
into pieces about two inches long.
Put good pie paste around the sides
and bottom of baking dish, a deep
pudding pan is best, and put in the
steak. Nearly fill the basin with wa.
ter, add a piece of butter on top and
dredge flour over ala teaspoonful
is enough-lay skewers across the
basin, roll the top crust from half an
inch to an inch thick, cut slit in
the center and pinch the dampened
edges of the crusts firmly together be-
fore putting into the oven. Bake for
one hour in a quick oven.