davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04

cuffs Of white, but cuffs Of the sams
are somewhat more practical and the
collar, being adjusted. always can b
OF white linen TO be buttoned into
place. Both the blouse and the
knickerbockes are extremely simple
made in the usual manner. The blouse
is finished with box plat and tn.
knickerbockers are closed at the sideA
Little boys wear such suits made
from many differsnt materials.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT

n 10 suit that the little boy wears
IN is prettier or. more becoming
than this one made in Russian
style. 1t is adapted to washable ma
terials, to woods and to silk so that it
can be made to suit all occasions. 1t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-04
BLOUSE and TROUSERS

n 70 variation of the knicker6ocke;
~ suit is better liked by the little
boys than this one. The
blouse is perfectly plain one, drawn
on over the head and closed with
lacings. and suits treated in that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
Daddy 'sBedti1ne
Story
The Tea
Party For the
Pekinese Dog.
She Was Devoted to
Chang Wang.

ACK and Evelyn had smallest they had that after
or when daddy told him about
He cunning" said
u said little
which exactly matched his
Was he a little Chinese dogr asked daddy.
replied Evelyn couldn't and talk to bis mis-
little Chinese She also told that he
had his full growth. and that certainly very little"
That reminds said daddy of the meant to tell
for time the little Pekinese who honor
of bis nrst birthday by his mistress
Chung Wang his birthday His mistress
Edith Chung Wang than
almost anything He would follow her
birthday party old
birthday thought
kind Chung had seemed to
like better than other meal
for that Edith thought Chung Wang party all for
thing could
n bis birthday.
who
party. they dogs mouths
his Another little red still
other brought a cushion for Chung Wang o On.
Chung Wang baed his Thank Edith opened the
GELS for him. and then the other dogs waggd their tails which meant You're
welcome
which burning brightly tall candle.
all did
with little and OF mixed together Then they
had chunks Then they all had
several little akes and each piece Of birthday cake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
WILL THE GIRLS DORM"
SOON MATERIALIzE?
Keen Interest Displayed by Students
Of w. q. in Promise Of Trustees for
'Homelike Place for Young Women.

As the date for the annual meeting
of the board of trustees approaches,
the students of Willamette university
are exhibiting more and more interest
in the girls dormitory problem. There
have been vague rumors proceeding the
last few meetings of the board of trus-
tees to the effect that a new dormitory
for women would be provided at each
session, but as yet no dormitory has
appeared
The present alleged "home-l like place
for young womeu'' is, according to the
university students, suitable for moth
ing short of material for good bon.
fire.
Members of the student body who
have been trying to interest new stu
dents in coming to Willamette say that
the fact that the girls dormitory falls
so far short Of what they are used to
and desire makes it very difficult to
convince them that the other advan-
tages of the university outweigh the
unpleasantness of living at "Old Laus-
anne.'
While it is known that the dormitory
problem is receiving careful considera-
tion, no intimation has been given so
far that the present conditions will be
remedied by the opening of the next
college year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
EFFICIENCY ALONE IS TEST
SHALL MARRIED WOMEN TEAcHq
Portland Board Of Education Dismisses
Six Married Women Teachers and
Causes Much Discussion.

Portland, Ore, June 5.-The ques.
of whether women with husbands ca
pable of supporting them shall be ex-
cluded from teaching in the Portland
public schools is creating a great deal
of discussion here today as result OF
the board of education dismissing six
married women teachers from the tenn
porary list. 1t was believed that the
scope of the board s ruling would be
extended eventually to the permanent
and substitute list on which there are
at present rs teachers.
The Oregon Civic league has become
interested in the matter and com.
mittee appeared before the board late
yesterday and entered vigorous pro.
test. DR.. C.. H., Chapman, spokesman
Of the committee, declared that the or
der amounted to establishing policy
that if woman marries, obeys the
Scriptural injunction and raises fam.
lily she is to be penalized. He also
contends that whether or not a woman
were supported by her husband was
beside the question. Efficiency
should be the only test" he concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
DRUGGIST GETS BOOZE BUSI-
S-COMPLAINT MADE.
Liquor Dealer Declares That Drunks
Are Caused by Skillful Work of the
Local Apothecary.

D. w. Thomas, saloon keeper of
New Pine Creek, has filed a complaint
with the governor concerning tae sale
Of liquors in that embryonic city. He
says he has license to sell liquors and
that ne obeys the law to the letter, but
that a druggist, w. s. Dupont, persist
emily violates the law, selling on Sun
days, and keeping the inhabitants of
the place continually and continuously
sOused. He alleges that as many as
20 intoxicated persons were seen on
the street at one time recently, which
he claims was due to the skillful work
Of the druggist. He further complains
that the county attorney, c. C. Gibbs,
is derelict in his duty, and while max
ing a showing of taking the matter be.
fore the grand jury so managed that
witnesses VINO knew anything were not
called. He asks the governor to have
Mr.. Gibbs separated from the county
attorney job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
REDFIELD ENDORSES WILSON'S
VIEW OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION

Raleigh, N. c., June 5.-Addressing
the chamber of commerce here today,
Secretary of Commerce Redfield en-
dorsed President Wilson's declaration
that the supposedly existing business
depression is psychological rather than
physical.
"Men who are pessimistic in speech
are prosperous in pocket" he said.
"Things cannot be tied up very tight
ly with New York registering more au-
tomobiles than it ever registered be-
fore. e.. 81 -
"From California, Florida, Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska comes the glad
cry that the harvest is all but ripe for
the sickle.
"The too-willing howls of the apos-
ties of evil are so obvious as well as
so previous as to be, on the whole, ra-
ther more humorous than harmful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
ALBANY THEATER
CHANGES PRoPRIEToRS
Salem Firm Buys Popular House--Will
Put on Pantages Features and
Licensed Films.

A deal is pending and will be for
mally closed tomorrow, says the Albany
Herald, whereby the Bligh theater of
this city will become the property of
Laflar & Guthrie, proprietors of the
Globe theatcr Of Salem, who viii
change the name of the house to the
Globe theatcr of Albany. The new firm
takes possession tomorrow and will
open with n special vaudeville athletic
stunt by the Ajax Trio of novelty aero
bats. The present Mutual films will bo
replaced by licensed motion pictures
A fine new Simplex machine will be
installed and the house conducted on
the same high standard that has char
aeterized the Salem house. The price
of admission will he 10 cents.
Frank d. Blgh, ~ho has had charge
of the Bligh theater since November,
and who has won many friends in Al
bany by his satisfactory management
of this popular amusement emporium,
will return to Salem where he will con-
Time in the same line of business, ear
rying with him the best wishes Of the
people of Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

Grandma's S Cookies cup sugar; Y
cup shortening; ] egg; y cup sweet
milk; ~ teaspoons crescent baking
powder; pinch salt; flour to make soft
dough.
Cream shortening and sugar; add
well beaten egg; sift baking powder,
salt and flour and add alternately with
milk. Make dough quite soft, Just so
it can be handled. Roll out thin, cut
out and bake in quick oven.
Oatmeal Cookies eggj a cup
flour; a cup sweet cream; Y cup milk;
u cup fine oameal; 2 cups flour; |
teaspoon Crescent baking powder; l
teaspoon salt.
Beat egg until light; add sugar.
cream and milk; then these to oatmeal,
flour, powder and salt mixed and sift-
ed. Toss on floured board, roll thin,
cut in shape, bake in moderate oven.
Ginger Snaps cup lard; Z cup
butter; large cup brown sugar; ] cup
water; tablespoon Crescent extract
ginger; teaspoon each Crescent ex-
tract cinnamon and cloves; quart
flour; IL. teaspoons Crescent baking
powder.
Rub to a smooth paste the lard, but
ter and sugar Rub il into the flour
and powder sifted together. Mix into
firm dough with the water and ex'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
INDEPENDENCE RACES ARE FAST
Mysterious Jim. and Velma z Win In
Three Straight Heats.

Independence, Ore, June 5.-The
track here was in first-class condition
yesterday and fast time was made in
all the racing events. A severe north
wind kept the crowd small, but those
who attended stayed until every race
was finished. s.... ,-...-..
Mysterious Jim, horse belonging to
Mrs. John Kiger, Of Corvallis, with
Brain driving, took the bisected 2:25
pace in three straight heats, making
each heat in 1:l015. -Velma o., belong.
ing to Bert Garfield, of Dallas, and
driven by Jim Sanford, won the 2:24
trot in three straight heats. Lackrose,
belonging to R. +. Dickinson, of this
city, won the half-mile run easily in
;521a, and Wap, belonging to c. W.
Kenyon, of this city, won the three
quarter mile run in l:161a. s
The crowd today promises to be a
record-breaker, as it is reported that
there will be special train of 500 com
ing from Dallas, and also a crowd from
the other surrounding towns.
Two hundred and fifty Moose came
from Corvallis on special train yester-
day morning and returned late last
/ night. The Moose opened a Kangaroo
court on the street at 1880 o'clock to-
night, and there were carnival attrac-
tions. -Afgs. -.,1
Summary of Thursdays races:
1925 pace-Mysterious Jim, first
Tillamook Maid, second; Miss Stock.
ings, third. Time (half mile), 1:lOH
1:10h, 1;10h Az
2;24 trot-Velba ~ first; Doe Nun
day, second; Sweet Geneva, third. Time
(half mile), I'LL, 1:12, 1:11h. Sweet
Geneva baked and refused to start tn,
third heat.
Half-mile run-Laekrose, first; Ellis
Robinson, second; Dick Mills, third
Time, :52fi.
Three -quarter-mile run-Wap first
Eastman, second; Sue Mcnamara
third Time, l:l6b,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
POLICE BELIEVE GEO. SALE
HAS MET WITH FOUL PLAY

San Francisco, June 5.-That George
Sale, proprietor of the Dudley Inn, who
disappeared May 27, has met with foul
play because of his"attentions to Mrs.
Agnes Lefevre, was the, belief of the
police here today.
Three months ago Sale was threaten
ed in an anonymous letter with death
unless he broke off relation with the
woman. Several days later he was at
tackled on the streets and badly beaten.
Late last March Sale drank sample
of grape juice and marked symptoms
of poisoning followed. When he reeov.
cred he returned to Mrs. Lefevre.
Detective McQuaid believes that
some direct connection exists between
the anonymous letter, the poisoned
grape Juice and Sale 's disappearance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
LONDON INFLUENCES MARKET

New York, June 5.-Influenced by
lower level in London, prices were
off slightly when the stock market
opened here today. Trading was light,
and neither bulls nor bears were ag.
gressive, the market generally follow.
ing the London lead. New Haven and
Canadian Pacific were down nearly a
point each. Wells Fargo was up Q
The market closed firm,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
BY MoLL1E RUNcoRN.

Mrs. w. r. Kane was hostess for
the Wide Awake club this week, on
Wednesday afternoon. She was assist
ed by her- sister, Mrs. L. Mickelson.
Mrs. Earl Eyre was additional guest.
The club s next meeting will be in
two weeks, at which time Mrs. Walter
Miner will entertain.
Senior girls of the high school enter
tanned the boys of their class Wednes-
day night, meeting at the home of Miss
Geneva Goodrich on South High street.
A lawn party had been planned, but
the weather not permitting of this form
of entertainment, the jolly crowd at
tended tne picture shows instead, stop
ping at the Spa for refreshments.
Later they returned to the Goodrich
home, where they were entertained in
formally, Miss Goodrich being assisted
by Miss 10 Driseoll and Miss Florence
Hofer.
The members of the Wesleyan classes
of the Leslie NJ. E. church were enter
tanned by Mrs. L. b. Bennett at her
home on Maple avenue, Tuesday even
ing. The two classes have joint mem
bership of 35, meeting once each month,
when the regular business session is
followed by social hour.
Instrumental and vocal numbers were
enjoyed last night. Mrs. Bennett was
assisted by Mrs. j. c. Glaze.
Mrs, Will Skiff, assisted by Mrs.
Chester Cox and Mrs. Seymour Skill,
entertained the junior guild of the Epis-
copal church Tuesday afternoon.
Owing to the unpleasant condition
of the weather, the folk dance, given by
girls of the high school, whiei was an.
nounced to take place last night, was
postponed.
The woman's work committee of the
Salem grange, composed of Mrs. Henry
Fletcher, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. +. r.
Townsend, met Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Henry Fletcher.
The object of this committee, which
was Dub iVCVullJ dppOlHl0uj is u 6LuuJ
civic Improvements and decide in what
way the local order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry may be of assistance in sue;
matters.
Under the order of business known
as "good of the order" at the last
regular review of the Ladies of the
Maccabees, a short but well rendered
program was presented.
A reading, cit Can't Be Done" by
Mrs. Babbington, was thoroughly zap
preciated, as was Ella Wheeler Viii
eox's "COquette," given by Mrs
Smart. A vocal solo by Mrs. Nellie
Maund also called forth much applause
Several who were to have taken part
were absent.
After the close Of the review, punch
and assorted cakes and home made
candies were served by the committee
in charge, Mesdames Baker, Leper
Smart, Lindsey and BabbingtOn.
In botn the lodge room and banquet
room were masses of beautiful crimson
rambler roses, and centering Lady Com
mander Read S station was a large bow
filled with the dainty pink La France
roses.
AS Commander Read expects to spend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

Lady Fingers-Whites of 3 eggs; 1-3
cup powdered sugar; yolks of 2 eggs;
y teaspoon vanilla extract; l-3 cup
flour; pinch Of salt.
Beat the whites of eggs till quite
stiff; add the sugar, then the yolks
beaten separately till thick. Next put
in the vanilla, and lastly the flour and
salt. Shape with spoon on creased
pansor pan lined with creased paper,
sprinkle with fine sugar and bake about
eight minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

er, B. O.. Schucking, Charles V. Gallo.
way and August Huckestein.
Several toasts were responded to,
Milton Meyers, exalted ruler, acting
as toastmaster.
The annual class picnic of the sopho.
more class of Willamette university
will be held tomorrow afternoon in one
Of the beautiful groves near the state
school for the deaf. A unique feature
in connection with the affair will be
the eseorting of the men by the ladies
while the later will provide the picnic
luncheon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
Cream Muffins-llb Guns flour; 1.3

Cream Muffins-lIs cups flour; Is
teaspoon salt; teaspoon Crescent bak-
ing powder; . eggs; u cup melted but
ter; % cup thin cream.
Sift together the flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Add the yolks of the eggs,
melted butter and cream, and beat well.
Last of all fold in the stiffly-beaten
whites of the eggs and bake in creased
muffin pans in moderate oven about
twenty minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
cAPITALIsT is KILLEp.

Santa Cruz, Cal, June 4.-His horse
baking suddenly through fright at u
passing train, A. +. Whitaker, cap
italist here, was thrown from his bug
gy, striking his head against the side
of a ear, and killed. His two grand
cnildren, who accompanied him, though
thrown into the road, were uninjured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
VOLCANO DOES DAMAGE ON
ISLAND OF SANGUIR

Manila, June 5.-A message received
here today said enormous damage had
been caused by volcanic eruption on
the island of Sanguir, Dutch posses
sion. The message did not say whether
there were any fatalities or the extent
of the damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
niversity chapel next Saturday even.

Considerable interest has been Great
ed by statement recently made in
chapel by Dean Patterson to tho effect
that he did not desire to be dean of
the college of liberal arts next year,
but would prefer to devote all his time
to his department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

Work is now in full swing on the
new asphalt tennis courts to be con
structcd Just east of the old ones. 1t
was necessary to grub up few small
trees and workmen are now busy re-
moving the sod land preparing to lay
the solid base which is to be covered
with asphalt. The courts should be
ready about the first of July so that
the business men may be able to use
them throughout the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
WOMAN DIES FROM INJURIES.

Portland, Ore, June 5.-Mrs. Anna
Simon, aunt of former United States
Senator Joseph Simon, and sister of
Rabbi j. Bloch, who jumped from the
Ford street bridge while temporarily in
sane Wednesday, died today of the in
juries she sustained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

James Reed Balm, who is to edit the
next years S yearbook, has startled tile
university somewhat with statement
to the effect that he will favor an in
expensive issue for next year. For tne
past few years the cost of getting out
the annual has been becoming more and
more of burden to the students, and
the head of the 1915 Wallamh says
that the time has come to call halt
to the continual increase in the cost
of producing the annual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
DIED.

HuRST--Andrew Hurst, aged So
years, Thursday morning, June 4, 1914,
at the home of his son, Russell Hurst,
743 Union street. Private funeral will
be held Saturday morning at 10 o 'clocl,
from the Cottage Undertaking Parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

With the exception of tennis, all
athletics arc now over. The baseball
suits are being stored away for next
season as are also the track suits and
apparatus. Although there is soccer
game ON the commencement program,
the pre-examination examining is con
suming the majority Of time at pres
ent, and apparently no preparations are
being made for the contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

Examinations will begin on Monday
morning and continue throughout the
coming week, concluding on Monday of
the week following There will be two
examination periods a day. One at D
clock in the morning and the other
at in the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

Only One "BRoMo oUININE.
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w. Grove. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

The Webstcran Literary society re-
Gently selected Jacob Stocker to rep.
resent them in the inter-society orator
ical contest which will be neld in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

tracts. Roll out tain on a floured
board, cut out with round biscuit cut.
ter and bake on CREASED pan.
Csrdamom Cookies cup butter;
y cup sugar; eggs; scant teaspoon
Cardamom extract; 2 cups flour; l tea.
spoon Crescent baking powder.
Beat the butter and sugar to a
cream; add the beaten eggs, then the
extract, and lastly the flour and max
ing powder sifted together. Roll thin
", cut into rounds or diamonds and
bake ten minutes in moderate oven.
Berkshire Cookiezs-l cup molasses; /
teaspoon soda dissolved in n half cup
cold water; I teaspoon salt; table
spoon melted butter; dessertspoon
ginger; teaspoon Crescent baking
powder.
Add flour. enough to roll out to the
thickness of an inch. Cut and bake
ten minutes.
Peanut Cookies-la cup butter; 4
cup sugar; eggs; 4 tablespoons milk
teaspoon lemon Juice; y teaspoon
salt; cup flour; teaspoon chopped
peanuts; 2 cups finely chopped pea
nuts
Drop by spoonfuls on buttered tins
and bake ten TO twelve minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

CT.
The marriage of Miss Lolo Humph-
reys to Cuyler Van Patten was quietly
celebrated in Portland Tuesday after
noon.
Both are well known in Salem, Miss
Humphreys being the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Humphreys. Mr.. Van
Patten is the son of Mr.. and, Mrs. C.
Van Patton.
They will make their home in Salem.
Tonight in the auditorium of the ar
mory, 80 students of the high school
will receive their diplomas, when the
following program will be given, COM
meneing promptly at $3.50 o'clock;
War March Mendelssohn
Orchestra.
Invocation .............Rev. Robt. s. Gill
Address President j. H. Aekerman
(of the State Normal School.)
Presentation of Diplomats G, Holt
(Cnairman Board of Education.) ...
Venetia ...t........................... TObani
Orchestra.
Members of the class are: Blanche
Applegate, Carl Bales, Emily Beeht,
Mabel Boughey, Alice Boock, Ernest
Brunk, Ethel Brunk, Mildred Brunk,
Alma Baker, Dewitt Barnes, Nanelle
Bloom, Dorothy Birdsal, Glenn Brown,
Clara Bovine, Donald Byrd, Allan By
non, Jean Byers, May Bolloer, Mary
Clarke, Juanita Chrisinger, Mathel
Churchill, Anytime Carver, Bertha
Clark, Beatrice Crawford, Ora Con-
stable, Elizabeth Downey, Jo Driscoll,
Helen Deckenbach, Roy Duncan, Mary
Eyre, Carl Emmons, Harold Eakin, Ho-
mer Eakin, Bert Ford, Catherine Fowle,
Bessie Gill, Elmer George, Vesta Gard
ner, Laura Garnjobst, Geneva Good
rich, Marion Gould, Dora Gray, Caro-
line Hrubetz, Florence Hofer, Grace
Howell, Will Huggins, Averil Harris,
Trubert Henderson, Leda Henderson,
Lloyd Holdiman, Chss. Holdiman, Net
tie Jones, William Jackson, Otto Kubin,
! Marie Luthy, Lloyd Lee, Katie Mize,
Ray Metealf, Jo Martin, Ralph Mercer,
Jennie McYicker, Anna Miles, Irene
McGoren, Joseph Minton, Alfred DIV
er, Bertha Oliver, Anton O'Neil, Nellie
Patchin, Ruth Phillips, Leon Polka,
I Ernestine Roberts, Hazel Roberts, Ell
berta Roberts, Merrill Richmond, Lu.
eile st. Pierre, Rena Schott, Ruth .Spoor,
Carmen Swanson, Mary Schultz, Mary
Fischer, Lulu Tompkins, Floyd Tooker
Theodosia Teel, Otis Wilson, Lita, Wa
ters, Henrietta Wolfer, Beulah Woods
Ruth Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Church enter.
tained informally at $500" last night
Those who were their guests for the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover
Mr.. Irwin and Miss Gertrude Irwin.
The members of the Elks lodge, fol
lowing the regular social session il
their club rooms last night, entertained
with banquet, honoring the past ex
alted rulers of their order. OF the Is
the following were present: P. H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

the greater part of next week in Port
land, the next review will be in charge
Of Lieutenant Commander Minnie Bak-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

The members of the Elks lodge, fol-
lowing the regular social session in
their club rooms last night, entertained
with banquet, honoring the past ex-
alted rulers of their order. OF the IS
the following were present: P. H.
darcy, F. W. Durbin, w. H. Byrd, H.
H. Olinger, Geo. L. Rose, AL. II. Stein
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

tracts. Roll out tain on floure,
board, cut out with round biscuit cut
ter and bake on creased pan.