davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY, Providence in Richmond Toronto in Buffalo.
 Montreal in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

oI. LOUIS m BrOOkIyn. Kansas City in Baltimore. Chicago in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

LYFORD BROS SALE n
 Prices SIG and S22.50 TWO Custom Suits TRY 625 East Wa asllfngtOn Ave and 1858 State Street r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

n7-z1o eood games are booked for Bridgeport baseball lovers Sunday. The Cincinnati Reds will oppose the Renington-Arms team at NeWnelQ park, and Manager Herzog has promised that he will have fast oHtft of regulars in the field. The game will be called at 3:15.
 The Singers and the Rem -Yosts outfits will start a three-game series for the city title at Yost field on the same day. The game will be called at 3:30.
 Announcements that horse racing will feature Labor Day sports at~the Aerodrome has created. quite a little interest among horSenlen here. It's a, long. while since there have been any real trotting matches in the city, and the revival will be welcomed in many quarters.
 The court yesterday ruled that Marsans can play anywhere he wants to. It's nice business, this baseball game as she is run by the courts.
 Bob Bescher. who used to hang his hat with MeGra-w's outfit, pitched St. Louis to a to 1 victory over the Braves yesterday. He allowed the Bostons only four measly hits in their nice new park.
 Larry Lajoie is rapidly following poor Old Honus Wagner on the de- cline. In the Athletics Detroit game yesterday, the best Lajoie could do was to collect three safeties and field seven chances perfectly. Verify. youth must be served.
 fo hi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

The court yesterday ruled thai Marsans can play anywhere he wants to. It's nice business, this baseball game as she is run by the courts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

Women's 2-clasp tan and grey kid gloves.
Special, pair ....................... Soc
Women's 2-clasp kid gloves. with Paris
point and black and self embroidery; white,
tan, grey and black. Pair ............ 81 80
2-clasp real kid gloves with Paris Point. en-
broidery; in white tan, grey and black Pair
S1.15
2-clasp kid gloves OF finest quality real kid,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

Mems and Women's Underwear
Mems SOC Jaeger fleece lined
shirts and drawers. seconds. Mill
and Factory Sale Price, each, SOC
Mems soc oxford mixed heavy
fleece lined shirts and drawers.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, each,
39e
Mems $3.50 heavy natural wool
union suits. Mill and Factory
Sale Price, suit ........ $1.9S
Boys heavy cotton ribbed
fleece lined union suits; Egyptian
and grey. Mill and Factory Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Women's S1.5O white silk and
wool union suits. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price, suit ..... S1.39
Dives. Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

set OF half dozen Mixing Bowls for kitchen bought separately they would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
Mems and Women's Hosiery Reductions
IN the Sale for tomorrow

Mems l2I5c cotton hose in
black and color. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price ........... 9c
Mems 25c silk isle hose, in
black, tan and navy; seconds.
Mill and Factory Sale Price,
pair ................... 12Ec
Mems 25c cotton and Isle half
hose; plain black and black with
white feet. Mill and Factory
Sale price, pair ..... 1Sc
Women's 1215c heavy fleece
lined hose; fast black. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, pair ...9c
Women'S 25c silk Isle hose.
black and white; seconds. Mill
and Factory Sale Price, pair,
12lc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

beans, can, 15c; dozen, SI.7O
Rolled oats, 10. ......... sc
Dried green peas. 10. .a.... Sc
Broken macaroni, 10. ..... Sc
Pearl barley. 10. ........ &c
Florida finest grape fruit and
oranges.
fruit, sc; s for ....... a5c
10 cases Lake Helen grape
fruit, the large size. &c;
for ............... 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

HONh IUW Els
Mill and Factory
Sale Price
lie red border huck towels, 1S-
SO inches. each ........ exc
12i2c red border huck towels.
1SX36 inches, for .. 25c
15c part linen huck towels, in
plain white and colored bor-
der, each .121a C
19c red figured border huck
towels. 16X32 inches, with
hemstitched ends, each .. 15c
TURKISH TOWELS
19c guest Turkish towels, blue
and pink borders, each . 1Oc
19c hemmed Turkish bath
towels, each .............12 .121sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
The Dives Pomeroy6 8 Stewart Mill and Factory Sale

$500 novelty mixed cloth coats velvet
inlaid collar. Mill and Factory Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$500 navy and grey full length chin
chilla coats. Mill and Factory Sale price,
$50
$500 brown and Copenhagen coats OF
full length, plush collars and cuffs. Mill
and Factory Sale price .......... $50
$500 navy blue and black diagonal
cloth coats. Mill and Factory Sale price,
$50
$1,000 navy, brown and plum cloth
coats Mill and Factory Sale price, $3.50
The most complete showing OF silk shii
in Harrisburg is now on view in our Silk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

The Mill and Factory Sale
take advantage OF. Staple fabr
69c crepe de chine in silk and cotto
ches wide; light and dark patterns il
designs. Mill and Factory Sale CleaI
ance at, yard .........,.........
69c to SOC dress linens, 40 inches
good shades. Mill and Factory Sale
price .......... ................
SOC tub silks, OF cotton and silk. Nj
and Factory Sale price ..............
SOC Russian cords for mems shirt
Mill and Factory Sale price ......,
SC challis for comfortable covering
Mil and Factory Sale price .........,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
1t Is a Special Occasion
When Royal Waists Sell
at SOC and csc

The Soc Royal Waists the regular $1.0O, 81 so
and $1.o5 kinds.
The CSC Royal Waists the regular ST so, $1.o5
and $2.95 kinds.
We privileged to offer these attractive values because
bought 1000 dozen for the Mill Factory Sale and the
in the waist section the floor where
sale, have been the busiest places in the
There Lingerie, semi-talored tailored STYLES in
batiste madras, Persian lawn linen with trimmings
bunch tucks embroidery and lace insertion large
tucks and embroidery scalop.
trim frontan back
collar
Striped dimiy Royal
Black satne and osette Royal waists trimmed with
collar
PETTICoATS,
brown
with peaed
gngham pettcoats with tailored founce
Pomeroy & Sewar-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
Gloves Superior Qualify Moderately Priced

in black and white embroidery. Pair,
$500 and 1925
Washable leatherette gloves in white, sand,
natural and pongee. Pair ...... SOC to S1.OO
16-button leatherette gloves, in good range
of colors Observation-Disclosures. SOC to $1.5O
2-clasp cashmerette gloves, i'll colors and
black Pair ................. 25c and SOC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
More Towels Than Ever in
This Mill and Factory Sale
And Better Values, Too
sc red border cotton SC bleached cotton
guest towels, birds OI< twill toweling, 16 in. .
eye weave. Special L/2C wide. Special, yard, DC

We bought unusually large quantities Of towels and
toweling for the Mill and Factory Sale because found
the market in most favorable condition furnish us
worthy values for the sale with the result that are
breaking all records for such sales
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
100 Purchase of Groceries Tomorrow, 10 lbs. of
Sugar Will be Sold for SIC

Pimento cheese. lb. .... 27c
Imported Rouquefort. lb., 55e
SweitZer cheese, lb ... 33c
Tuna fish: delicious for salads,
can ..,,........ -4c
Fancy little neck Maine
CLANS, large cans, I3c; for
zoe
Golden West salmon, tall cans.
I9c
Chinook salmon steaks, large
round cans ..... 2Sc
Dives, Pomeroy x Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

25c white Turkish bath towels,
extra heavy quality with hem
med ends, each ........... 1SC
&c fancy jacquard border Turk
-iinh. blue and
yellow borders, extra heavy
quality. subject to mill imper-
fections, each ........ 19C
&c linen color toweling. II inches
wide. good for kitchen use and
hand towels, yard ........ sc
&c bleached imported crash, red
borders. yard ......... sc
10c brown part linen toweling,
good heavy quality, yard 49,. SC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street
Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05

20 cases large juicy Florida
oranges, dozen ..... roe
10 cases fancy Florida
oranges. medium size, dozen.
Zoe
Country cured dried beef, u
lb. Observation-Disclosures. Toe
q Minced ham. III. ........ zoe
Sugar cured bacon, Id. 2Sc
Boiled ham. 10. ...... 3Dc
Frankfurters, lb. ..... 19c
Full cream cheese. Id. -. 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
S4.OO to S8.OOCut
Glass Pieces, S2.98

Mitred and floral cuts of a charac-
ter never found except in high
grade cut glass. The assortment is
wonderfully complete and comprises
Rose Bowls. Comports. Punch Bowls,
Fern Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Ice Cream Trays, Vases, Celeries,
Mayonnaise Sets. Water Pitchers, Cow
cred Buffers
A very exceptional sale of eXcep-
ii nal values; choose early at .S2.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
February Furniture Sale
Attractions For Tomorrow

Our furniture vans have been Kept busy IN front
of Harrisburg homes this week and hundreds of pieces
amounting to thousands of dollars in value have been
distributed. AS the years go these pieces will enrich
in value though they purchased at very low
prices in the February Furniture Sale.
For tomorrow there is a good list of values:
Turkish rockers in imitation Spanish feathers. Specially
priced SS.9J
$3.50 flemish oak rockers. Specially priced at S4.9J
Wing chairs upholstered in tapestry very much in
vogue and low in price the sale. good range shown
at SI4'Jo
Upholstered reed chairs $6.95 to S1O.9j
Brown fibre rockers with cushion and back upholstered
IN tapestry SO.JO
$3.50 fumed oak library suites OF three pieces Reduced
$500 golden oak bunets; reduced to $3.50
golden reduced
$3.50 Brass Beds, reduced $3.50
S1295 Brass Beds reduced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 10
Sl495 Brass Beds, reduced $1O.9J
$3.50 Brass Beds, reduced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1495
Stewart-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-05
700 japanese Baskets Not
Shown Heretofore

Fresh from the Orient and of the
700 baskets there are not two alike.
There are baskets for every woman's
needs.
Lamp Stands S1.5O to 81 80
Sewing baskets ....... 1Oc to S1.25
miscellaneous baskets E. sc and 1Oc
Metal lined basket vases SOC TO S1.15
Sandwich baskets -. SOC TO S1.25
Waste paper baskets go. 25c to 9Sc
Finished in natural, circassian, wal
nut, mahogany and green.
Way under regular prices.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Basement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Filling Cracks in a Floor
Dear Margery Doom:

1ICdt dl6Cl l(OOAs
Will you kindly tell me how to
fill UP cracks in an old floor. Some
of them are q quarter of an inch
wide, and they catch a great deal
of dust, which comes up again dur
ing the day as we walk across the
floor. Please answer as soon as
possible. INPATIENT.
There are a great many wood put
ties that serve for filling up the
gaps in a floor that has become
thoroughly dried. Suitable coloring
matter should be added to them to
make them correspond in color to
the wood.
1. FIoors-Litherage, one part;
plaster of Paris, two parts; glue,
one part; water, eight parts, cement,
four parts sawdust, two parts;
casein, five parts water, thirty
parts; ammonia. three parts; burnt
lime, three parts.
g. For floors of soft wood intended
to be washed-(a) Casein by weight,
500 parts; water by weight, 1900
parts; spirits of sal ammoniac by
weight, 500 parts; burnt lime by
weight, $50 parts; (b) Glue, 2 parts;
water. IA parts; cement lime five
parts; sawdust, three to four parts.
Both OF the above must be prepared
Immediately before use.
8. Floors to be varnished--Glue,
two parts; water, fourteen parts;
gypsum, five parts; yellow ocher,
two to four parts.
4. Gypsum--This putty is used for
only very ordinary woodwork. 1t is
composed of burnt gypsum, stirred
with glue water. 1t must be used at
once, as 1t hardens very rapidly.
s. Lime-Rye flour, ten parts;
slaked lime, five parts; linseed oil
varnish, five parts; umber, p. $. to
color.
s. Sawdust Oil Putty-+yery fine
sawdust Is made into paste by
moistening with linseed oil yarnish
and kneading for a long time.
z. Sawdust Glue Putty = Water.
twenty parts; glue, one part; fine
sawdust as required. Completely
dissolve glue by dissolving In boil
ing water. Pour the sawdust in a
thin stream into the liquid, which
you must keep In constant motion
by stirring.
I have given you this long list of
remedies so that you may take your
choice. They are all from the Sciep-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Continued from yesterday.

"TeIl me a story" said sleepy Dor
othy Dear to mother Dear, you
haven't told me one in ever SO long"
II want to hear one, too," chimed
in Davie, who was lying on his
stomach on the rug, lazily looking
at picture book.
Mother Dear smiled as she leaned
back in the big chair.
every well, but the story will not
be long. It's past bedtime now
So Dorothy leaned against her
knee and Davie closed the picture
book and rested his head on his
folded arms, looking up sidewise at
mother Dear.
"I'm ready he said, so begin,
mother"
"Once upon a time,'' said mother
Dear, there lived tiny, tiny fairy
called Silver Bell. She was the small
est of all the fairies, a mere fairy
baby, in fact, and she was very,
very anxious to grow up and have
wings. You know a fairy never
gets his wings until he has done
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Renodeling

At this time of the year, the wom-
an with limited income should take
an inventory of what she has In her
wardrobe. Half the economy of dress
is to be found in just this. The dresses
and suits put away in the autumn
should be brought out, looked over,
and their possibilities for remodeling
considered, says the Camden Daily
Courier.
1t is a nice question to decide what
can be remodeled satisfactorily at
small cost and what 1t is wise to dis
card altogether, keeping only bit
of lace or a good satin lining or some
such small part for future use.
Remodeling may be the most costly
thing imaginable, and to women with
little knack for adapting clothes, ad-
vice on remodeQng Is OF little use.
II, on the other hand, a woman has
a natural gift for seeing the pos
sibilities of clothes, she may work
wonders with last years froclss and
by the addition of a few new cos
tunes wisely selected may accomplish
a really complete wardrobe with but
moderate outlay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Cleaning a Little Boys Coat

Dear Miss Doom:
WIN you please let me know how
to clean a little boys black and
white checked coat, which is very
much soiled? 1t has a black velvet
collar and black lining. Thanking
you in advance, / remain,
A MOTHER.
Gasoline will clean the coat nicely.
but you must use plenty of it. I
think a, gallon will do Let the coat
soak thoroughly in this. say about
twenty minutes, rubbing the soiied
parts gently between the palms.
Rinse in clean gasoline and hang,
without rinsing or wringing, in the
air TO dry.
Caution-Do not use gasoline in
q warm room or near fire. or even
where there is lighted gas jet. 1t
is highly inflammable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Fashion Details


Both afternoon dresses and tailored
suits button closely TO the throat.
A new and fascinating boot is of
bronze morocco laced up tho inside.
Draperies and princess effects have
to be left to the lover of the long
skirt.
Geranium red chiffon with pale
grayish blue in a big ribbon bow was
used in a recent charming evening
gown.
A very fine faiile taffets silk Is COM
ing into fashion. 1t is not perishable.
and is quaint and delightful for ever
ming frocks.
Black and white combinations seem
to be the fad of the moment In silks.
Some of the new coats are built on
exactly the same lines as a service
Jacket.
Odd ornaments of beadwork are be-
ing utilized by many makers of
frocks.
Lace appears under chiffon in some
of the prettiest new afternoon frock
sleeves.
The tilted small hat with the short
veil Is seen among the most attrac-
tive millinery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Games and Refreshments

My Dear Miss Doom;
/ intend giving a small social ano
would appreciate it very much II
you would suggest some games ana
inexpensive refreshments. There
will be about five or six girls pe-
tween the ages of sixteen and
eighteen.
Also is there premium on half
penny of 1928?
Thanking you in advance, J am.
Why not play six-hand five hun
dred? ! think the girls would ike
this. Or you might have two tables
of bridge, three-hand, with
dummy.
Ice cream and cake will be sum
cient II you want the refreshments
to be inexpensive. If you want
something more you might serve
Fruit Salad
Cream cheese and nut sandwiches
Fancy cakes Ice cream
Coffee
The penny is not listed. but l
think 1t has a premium, Would ad-
wise you to consult q dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09

With the approach Of warm wealth
or, fruits and vegetables sold by Cen
tre Market dealers are becoming
more plentiful and the high winter
prices are disappearing. Strawber-
rles. which sold for sixty cents a
Quart last month, can now be puf-
chased for twenty-five cents. orange
and grapefruit are being shipped
here in large quantities also. flne
oranges can be had at twenty cents
a. dozen. although the King oranges
from Florida, cost fifty cents
dozen. The highest price asked ror
grapefruit is eight cents apiece, and
there is plenty of choice grapefruit
at five cents each.
Parsnips and carrots are now being
sold at the vegetable stands. The
parsnips cost from twenty-five TO
fhirty-five cents haifpeck. Car
rots arc selling for eight and ten
cents q quart. French articnokes,
ASPARAGUS, mushrooms and 5trlug
beans are becoming more plentitul
and they have been reduced IN price
In the past week.
Roast pork, lamb and fresh hams
are cheaper today than they were
q week ago. Dealers are asking four
teen and sixteen cents pound tor
roast pork this week instead OF
eighteen cents, the price week ago
TIE best legs of lamb retail at twen-
ty cents a pound as against twenty
1wo cents last week. Fresh hams
were selling at seventeen cents q
pound a week ago, and today the
price Is sixteen cents.
Meat.
The expected increased demand for
meat, following the close Of the
Ienten season. did not materialize.
Dealers say they are at loss TO
understand why their customers are
moi attracted by the low prices
which prevail in the retail meat
market at present. Calves, brains
lambs brains and Philadelphia
scra apple disappeared from the meat
stands with the coming Of spring
weather. The prices follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
THE BRIDES
OWN STORY

Planning for Homemade Emergency y
Desserts.
Bob is inordinately fond OF sweets.
and l find that without noticing IL
I've slipped into the habit of spend
ing more time preparing desserts
than almost anything else. Moreover.
I notice that he prefers the desserts
that I prepare TO any of the easy
desserts that sometimes have to re-
sort to--the canned fruits or pre-
serves that 1 use at the last minute
for emergency desserts.
lie has apparently eaten so much
in public places that home cooking
is a positive mania with MIN, and he
will ask interestedly of everything
served: did Bubbles make it her
self?" Even the fudge that was on
the bonbon tray was scrutinized: "My
but you make good-looking candy"
he exclaimed, and he enjoyed it so
much that I couldn't dislllusion him.
and didn't declare it was store can
dy."
I've noticed once or twice that
when I say: "Oh, no, these are
canned berries, I didn't preserve
them,' he doesn't seem to enjoy them
quite so much. and, indeed, often
doesn't even finish them.
However, / had the idea that even
though this isn't the preserving sea-
son I could prepare some ''emer-
gency" desserts that would be good,
and that I could keep for use on days
when heavy cooking OF other things
didn't permit time for elaborate des-
serts.
First, prepared a large jar Of
stuffed prunes. After soaking two
pounds of big prunes in cold water
for about three hours I strained them.
When soft l removed the stones and
in the cavity stuffed a mixture of
chopped walnuts, cherries and ginger
Then l rolled the prunes in granu-
lated sugar, and packed them in the
jar. / did the same stuffing for some
raisins, a half-pound of figs and a
half-pound of dates.
Then | tried a plan for getting yari-
ETY. in our cake desserts. Both of US
are fond of cake, but dislike serving
the same kind Of cake three days in
succession, and IL seems a pity to
spend a great deal of time making
one small cake sufficient for not more
than two servings. So l baked half
dozen small layers, using an excellent
old recipe l have.
Three eggs.
One cup of sugar.
One-half cup of butter.
Two cups of -four.
Three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder.
One-half cup OF milk.
Vanilla or lemon iaYoring.
First, beat the yolks till thick,
add sugar. butter, fayoring. fold in
half of the beaten whites Of eggs;
half of the -four, then the other half
OF the eggs and balance of the flour.
The trick is to keep on beating and
folding 1t for a long while, and never,
never stirring it. Then it bakes light
as a feather.
When finished / wrapped the layers
in paraf1n paper to keep fresh and !
think they'll last q week or maybe
more. Then some evening l can pre-
pare a chocolate layer cake, or cocoa
nut cream cake, or cream walnut or
any other kind of other nut or fruit
cake simply by adding the fruit or
nut and whipped cream to the lay.
ers. And we can have all the varl-
ETY. we like; it saves my time pre-
pairing now dessert, and we won't
have any dessert play a return en-
gagement two days In succession.
Best of sll, 1t helps me to manage
to give Bob q sure noush homemade
dessert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
March and April Freckles
Dear MargerY Doom

Dear Margery Doom
| am beginning to frecl<le, and
wish that you would give me a
remedy. l will be very much obliged.
They are all across my nose and
cheek bones. MILDRED.
No positive cure has ever been
found for freckles, because they are
produced by an unusual distribution
of the pigment of the skin. The fol-
lowing is said to be very good: One
wine glass lemon juice, one pint
rain water, Ave drops essence OF
rose Apply several times daily with
a soft cloth. Use cream after
wards. Rubbing the face with lemon
juice before going into the open air
is said to prevent freckles.
Many people consider butterndlk
the best remedy of all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-09
Steamed Apple Pudding

thirds full of sour apples, cut into
eighths, and add one-half cup wa
ter. Butter edge of pan, also in
side of lid: cover with biscuit crust
of one pint OF flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, and one and one
half teaspoons salt; wet with one
scant cup milk, or just enongh to
make it of sufficient stiffness TO roll
out. Cover closely and steam one
hour with trivet under pan to
keep apples from burning. Serve at
once with molasses or lemon sauce.
Put a. large round plate over pan
and invert all, which will leave the
crust on the plate. with the apples
at the top. Cut like a pie.
BETTY Is.