davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

sion. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 President-Frank l.. Woodward, Norwich. Vice Presidents-S. F. Strong, New Haven; A. T. Bissell, Rockville; Willis H. Lyon, Bridgeport. Secre- tary-Arthur T. Nettleton, Newtovn. Treasurer-P. Leroy Harwood New London. Executive. committee-Ar- thur L. Allin, Middletown, chairman; Charles s. Jopp, Winsted; Harvey J. Brooks, Deep River; Walter E. Houghton, Stamford; Edwin J. Ern- mon, New Milford.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10
Other Speakers.

manent citizen in the community; in other words, longer leases.''
 Other Speakers.
 Other speakers today were Rev. E. Tallmadge Root, Boston; pr. w. C.. Clippinger, Westerville, O; Rev. George N. Luccock, Oak Park, Ill; {; and Bishop William r. Anderson, Cin- cinnati. Prof. Smaller Mathews of Chicago, president of the Federal Council of churches, was to preside tonight and introduce President Will son.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-10

HYDRAULIC CO.,, BUYS LAND.
 Stratford, Dec. 10.-According to deeds filed yesterday the Bridgeport
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
SAYS MANY FROM SILVER CITY
WILL HE HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Indications are now that large
number al Silver City people, inchd
Ing many school children. will make
the Trip 10 Deminc next Tuesday, to
view the famous Liberty Bell, which
will make II brief stop there on H.
why east fran thu San Francisco ex
position
II u large enough delegation decide
10 make the trip, special train will
be ran 10 nrminc and return on Nov
embrr III. Otherwise the Visitor
will leave here Monday evening on the
regular Train. returning the follow
inp day,
Many automobile parties are being
formed and il Is safe 10 say thai Sill
yer tily VIII be represented by large
anmbcr Of people NJ the Liberty Bell
celebration il the Luna county seat
next Tuesday
Silver City Independent
Nh aud Mis. II {. Brown, with
their house guest Mrs. Brown of New
YORK, aud Mrs.. ". r. Merrill and
daughter, Mis- Ruth Merrill, and Hor-
ace Merrill, motored oui TO Old Town
Sunday, starting early in the morning.
Later IN the day they went onto Sil
yer cay aud listed for short time
with friends, From there they went
10 Tyrone To see old friends. They
returned in the evening, having had u
delightful trip
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Deming Versus FL pasO

The nothing Ia nothing game last
Saturday between the Deming high
,hool eleven and the III Paso high
.chool huskie- wa. one of the best
exhibitions Of football which ha- been
seen for u long time in Deming. The
teams were evenly matched in weight
aud agility {" play the game. Tn,
fact that both side We're unable to
score, tells the story at the battle
very well.
RI Paso eycellcd ia team work. The
large number ot extra players on the
Deming team. who only worked to-
gelher for nights practice, neces-
STATED individual work to a large eX-
tent.
The local high school J. now devel-
oping two teams that will appear in
the near future. Their first game
will be one TO merit the interest anu
support of Deming
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

Lieut.. A. q. Gutensohn, L. S. A.,
stationed ut Fort Bliss. visited former
Lieutenant A. W. Hanson, who is u
former classmate. The two are
graduates of West Point. Lieut.. Gu
tesohn was here from Sunday to We'd
uaZdaN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Methodist Church

0;i5, Sunday school, j s. vaught,
superintendent. Mrs. +. c. Peterson,
junior superintendent II 90 morning
worship sermon "rhe Birth Of a Ma
ton :'G 30 Fpworth League, "The
Promise Of Spiritual Certainty" ZOO
evening worship
Thursday and Friday the women OF
the church meet IN special prayer on
account of the work Of the Woman's
Board of Missions.
Al IIondale, Nov n. the service
viii be- AT 80 p. M. and series of
special meeting, will he continued ev-
cry night at : 80, with day meetings
n certain homes The Rev +. c. Nor
gan will conduct the services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
John ingram Gets Late Award

The -talc fair cummitie" desires t.
II Iologize, 50 far a. II i possible, To-
john Ingram
At the time Of the state fair the re-
porn was given out thai the first
urcmlnm Tor Swcci potatoes had hecn
Won by Joe Stump. This '- an error.
md the premium really belongs 10 Mr.
Ingram, who. for the past four years,
has made a specially of raising fine
wcei potatoes of the yellow Jersey
and Yellow Nancemond var,riic,
Not only does Mr. Ingram deserve
inst premium for sweet potatoes and
an apology for the displacement Of
the premium, but he deserves great
credit Tor beine the most proeres -ive
truck gardener We have IN tins val.
ley,
CSipncdl Edward j. berwick
u. ID. Southworh
airs, W, Il Wyatt of Cambroy, who
la> been unwcll Tor some time, came
t" u ming yesterday Ia consult ply
IL lal.-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Golden Gossip Club

The Golden Gossip Club met Tues,
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. W. Pollard on Pine street The
guests of the club were: Mrs. w. L.
Foxworth and Miss Mae Lcorard
from Texas. aud Mrs.. W. j. Thomp
son and her daughter, Miss Florence
CARL from Maine
Ihe afternoon was spent IN Soc
lal manner. About ; O'Clock the host
ess served dainty refreshments. The
member Of the club and their invited
guests had very deIiehtful time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

Clyde Meyer and Dwight Mcclure
we're the hosts AZ n delicious quail
dinner Wednesday evening at O
O'Clock given at the home of Mr.. and
MI. Henry Never on Gold avenue.
The young mems dinner guests were
Mrs. ALE Steckor. Mss Tina Bedichek,
Miss Esther Bolich. Miss Julia Shep-
ard. and Mis- l.ucillc Bailey, Mrs.
Never sharine lheh onors with the
h".is. After enjoying the dinner, the
hosts aud their guests enjoyed So
cial evening together.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

The J. A. Bridge Club met at thr
home Of Ma Rhynette Trowbridp
Monday evcr'ng The highest score
was made By Miss Esther Bolich The
Trowbridge served dainty refresh.
ments,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Card Of Thanks

We earnestly desire To express our
gratitude 10 our friends aud neiphbor,
If Deming aud Myndus. as well rs a.
due to the l"~- of our loved Clayton e.
Graham. who was taken from us, and
for the lovely tlwers sent by friends.
May the blessings Of God be- with each
ard eery on"
r. ;. Graham and Family
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

The School Patrons meeting last
Friday was a decided success. tn,
school children gave q var ed program
OF songs aud readings, after which
the Misses Goebcl and Ross gave in
teresiiue talks on school work y.
+. Chapman read an instructive paper
Oh school sanitation. The domestic
science club served the guests with
Il Japanese tea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
II. c. Dyer spent last week in Myn-

II. c. Dyer spent last week in Myn
dus.
Mcssrs. Trammcl and Willie Graham
were in Dcming this week.
j. VI. McTeer of Albuquerque i.
. ,r'iior in Deminf this week.
Phillip T. Camp of Cincinnatti. OH,
j. in the city this week on business.
Mr. Leach ami sou. William. III HI
Pa" were ~ Mvndns "Wednesday
Miss Elzy and Miss Anna Clayton
Spenl several days in Deminp this
week.
Mr Learn ha~ leased the Hotel
Turner aud will take charge Of il
-,nn.
Several new pupil, have been ad-
died To the school roll the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Stump were the
-ac-i,, at Prof. and Mrs. y. b. Stump
tins week
y. \. Mcisenheimer Of Silver City
vas N Deming yesterday transact
ing business
J. u. Cook. one of the cattle kings
"f Arizona. came to Deming this week
nn n business trip.
The Rev. J. d. Henry held services
in Myndus Sunday and gave his hear.
~ u good sermon.
X. \. Snyder of Albuquerque made
q business trip to Deming this week,
returning home Thursday.
Mr., nd Mrs. Joe Roseborough mot
cred down To Myndus Sunday and
wcr" the guests of Mrs Dyer.
Mrs. J. W. Stevenson of San Fran
CISCO, Calf, reached Deming this
week. She is looking for location.
The Christian Endeavor social Civ
on Thursday night was a most de-
IIghtiul affair and was largely atten-
hcd
Mrs. j. NJ Rogers and daughter,
Miss Freda Rogers, will reach Demine
this week to spend the winter with
g p. Rogers
Mrs. John Cooper and her daugh-
Ter, Miss Cooper, of Winona Lake,
Ind. stopped over in the city yestei
day on their way to Tuscon. Ariz.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham deeply sympathize with them
in the loss of their son, Clayton, who
was accidently shot while out hunt
ing
u u. Moody of Santa Rita, con-
ucctcd with the Chino Copper Co.
wa- in thee iiy yesterday. lie will
leave SnoL for South Africa To pros
pcrt for diamonds.
Mr.. e. \. IIartmn of Denver. CO.
'",, stopped over in Deming on her
way to Nogales. Ariz.. where Mr..
Hartman and his sons are interested
IN mining.
Lieut.. \. q. Gutensohn, L. s. A.,
stationed ut Fort Bliss. visited former
Lieutenant A. w. Hanson, who is
former classmate. The two are
graduates OF West Point. Lieut.. Gu
tesohn was here from Sunday to We'd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Establish Branch Store in Lordsburq

Paul Ncsch of the Nesch Sanitary
bakery announces that he will open
a branch of hi, business in Lords
burg at the corner of Shakespeare and
Main streets. II. Henson will have
charge of the new enterprise. Viii
liam Freeman viii take his place a.
solicitor here The new enterprise
show that tie bakery here is pros
pering.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12
Methodist Bazaar

The Methodist Missionary Socie,.
has changed the date of the bazaar. as
previously published The new date
/. Friday Docnuh,r 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Union Meeting of Young
Peoples Societies Planned

Christian Endcavor societies Of Sa.
lem are tu meet Sunday evening in the
First Presbyterian church. in union
meeting Of all the Christian Endeayor
societies in the city, 1t seems tnat
many Of the societies here either do
not know Of or are not interested in
the work being done by the local Chris.
tian Endoayor Onion, and the exccu-
tive committee c. that body has plan.
ned the union meeting both for the
purpose Of explaining their work and
in the hope Of getting all societies en-
thusastcally interested in it.
The principal speaker, Of the evening
are G. II. SpIaguc, VINO is the executive
secretary Of the state Christian En-.
deayor Union, and Rev. Jas. ENin, pas.
tor Of the First Congregational church
Of this city There will be good special
music throughout the program. II il
the plan of the committee to dismiss
the meeting in ample time that all
may return TO the evening service in
their own church. At least 800 young
people should be out tu near these men
speak. All Endeavors of all the local
societies are earnestly urged to be pres.
cnt and to aid in making this meeting
a means Of arousing more enthusiasm
for wider aud better service in the
Union during the coming year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Nav Reach settlement.

Rome, March GA report that new
efforts are being made by the Ger.
man government to reach an under.
standing with italy that the latter may
be depended upon TO continue to OBJ.
serve neutral position, followed a
visit Of Prince Won Buelow, the Ger.
man ambassador 70 the foreign office
today.
Prince Won Buelow does not consider
the situation hopeless, II was stated on
high authority. He Is pending new ef.
forts toward bringing Italy and Aus.
tria TO an understanding as to terri.
terial concessions, reports declare.
That messenger had arrived at the
German embassy with important com.
munications from Vienna was rumored
following the return Of Won Buelow
One report declared that Emperor
Franz Josef desired to deal direct with
the Italian foreign office instead Of
through Germany in discussing the pos.
sibility Of ceding 10 Italy the Austrian
territory she demands as n price for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Three Year Old Boy
Returned By Kidnaper

Ontario, Cal, March 26.--That three
year old frankie Scott of victorville
did not return home voluntarily Mon.
day but was returned by - kidnaper
who stole him and later carried him
home fearing violence at the hands Of
irate farmers was the statement here
today of j. II. McCarty, bailiff Of
san Bernardino county.
frankie Scott, after being lost two
nights and a day on the desert, re.
turned home and was found in bed
when his parents returned from a
frantic all.niRht search for their son.
MeCarty believes that n man, whom
he will not mention, but who is we'll.
known in Victoryille, stole the child
out of desire for revenge against
franlies parents Hearing that
bloodhounds were en- route from Los
Angeles by special train TO take up
the trail, he believes, the kidnaper be.
came panic stricken and carried the
lad home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Weekly Report Of
Union Stock Yards

North Portland, Ore, March 26-
The receipts for the week have been:
Cattle, 1928; calves, 26; hogs, 2l44;
sheep, l77S.
Cattle.-Cattle receipts this week
have been fairly liberal with ready
sale for all classes at steady prices
compared to the previous week. Top
steers brought $775.
Hogs.-With light receipts there
seemed also slowness to the opening
of the swim emarket, Values declined
from 10 to 20 cents Even at the de.
cline this market is higher than the
eastern markets.
Sheep. p.-North Portland sheep prices
continue to climb. Monday sales were
made at cents for prime lambs, shear.
lnes at S775 and sholm ewes at &c.
Good quality shearlmgs no doubt wonld
spring the above sales.
The following sales are representa-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
CHIMNEY SQUABBLE is
NOT YET ADJUDICATED
Chairman Miles Of School Board Declares Evey DAVIS
Delay Increases Danger Of Fire For Which Board Is
Responsible Contractor Hughes to Submit PROPOSE
ton In Writing Today

A1thauol a
foroa ~, hoth s;Ses no;tho, Se peel Of lI
~ % so.;af,otOsu 1o.n 90 tbs otha. Vi @ @Mnlcn
% % tham"h * b,;Idinn on ~ appears
81, SoIas ehoo, SaorJ J',"i''ee m Vi
: unnhos o,a no ron, "nu oo"'lavior a,,l
NAV. - r. h;ah aabooI V"tvl .t! se'lie'
80 o. he thon than woS, 4i"'Hey con'
ogo ~ tbaro thc motton .oat "V "'oNS
Tn tbe meantime wb;io al ot.o
a. snttiamnnt a. tho 5;no Ga "''en'pts
Soorro ~ 5oaalno,, non;1e 'oeI'enV
dona .oword connect;no Mn H. san NC
uith tSo nav, cb;mnev rmtI w ~ L" l", %'.es avs
occento5 hv tho hoard. no;,ho. mas Oe.il az
socopa eb;mnoy be co-nstnnato5 - ,au .n ,"e e
settlement ;s reaebed oron w n u"tm s;.ot a
one and tba scbooi booU5 IVo a,5 ,"S S..t!t tlist
Is foca 20 foco Win. tho dnmn rmu ui'oti'' os =
ser;oms oon W nfiaorot;on ot t,o Hser hitt III VI !, q
bniIding on 9cconnt of tha =" .t So"oo.
defect;Se fmes ~ any t;mo 90 PlusenS no,, az
niaht rhon tbo beof;nn vio W ""S VI
onerat;on P'""' 10 !"
Yesterday mor,;nq IN A., ose,
establish some basis for sottIonont r,V' 4So 10
bu;ld;nn oommitteo of .bo soIani ,,II', hl' 'n1
comnnsS,. 81 n;roctors pan IS"uo' oo"l'', !
Bnran calIea mn Controotnr 'I 9,ohna I"u
and asked him What forms bo oG"ta ho5 to
offer as basis of arbitrot;on rc' ne ,to w
DISAGREEMENT II Is unjSrstooS ,tm u tbnt bnt
Mr. Huehes offered 70 accont ,VoU y sottIo' 81"
ment for tbe fuu controct nrino 'Iroi. ,'n",,
tbe first chimney and constrno4 rvV "tTn tTn
second chimney mon scala fomr omr
inches larger IN diametor nell 'Vuo wa
outside at tbo same mica of 'iHe tIe e,rl. ,ne
chimney a,,a oomsan. 30 e ~ 'ne ll'sI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
LARGE LAND HOLDERS
BLOCK PROGRESS IN
RAILROAD BUILDING
President Of 0. W..R. & N.
Says Line viii Not Be Ex-
tended Pending Suit

Portland, Ore, March 26-That taere
VIII be no extension in the immediate
future of the O..W. R. 4 N, company's
eastern Oregon line westward from
hlverton at the present, was the off
clal announcement made here today.
The company budget, authorized by
the board of directors Of the Union
Pacific system, made no provision for
such an extension.
Although difficulty in marketing
railr;ad bonds is believed to have had
some bearing in the railroad S decision.
the chief reason is contained in n let
ter sent by President j. D. Farrell. of
the railroad company, to the state land
board at Salem.
That the gigantic land holdings Gov.
erlng hundreds of thousands of acres
is the chief block to railroad progress
is the dominate note in this letter.
Farrell charges that the Pacific Live.
stock company, against which the state
has begun suit to recover lands alleged
to have been obtained through fraud,
is seeking to retain its dominance over
central Oregon, retarding settlement
and thereby preventing railroad con.
structio1 because without settlers there
would be no tonnage.
Farrell disclams absolutely that the
railroad is interested in the suit to oust
the livestock company, denies that the
railroad is itself seeking to purchase or
otherwise acquire the lands held up
from settlement, and insists that c. b.
Mcconnell, whom the livestock CON.
pany charges with being the railroad
company's agent in the suit was EN-.
ployed merely to gather data for the
guidance of the company and its finan.
cial hackers.
The offices of the Pacific Livestock
company are in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

consent to this penalty, ii is said, be-
cause he regards it as a arbitrary con
tention on the part of the committee
inasmuch as the experts reported that
the chimney, as constructed, was amply
sufficient to serve the purposes of the
heating plant. Mr.. Hughes, however,
is to render his proposition of settle
ment in writing to the committee to-
day, it is understood, and no definite
decision will be reached until the com.
mittee will have had time to give it
due consideration.
In the event an amicable adjustment
Of the differences between the build
ing committee and the contractor can
not be arranged in the very near
future the case will probably 90 into
the courts and, in this case, there are
some very delicate and intricate points
of law and equity involved which
places both parties to the dispute in
the light Of being between the "devil
and the deep sea-, On one hand the
building committee maintains, and its
contention is admitted by Mr.. Hughes,
that the contractor violated his con.
tract in deviating from the specifica-
tons IN a very material sense and sub
lects himself to a penalty. On the
other hand Mr.. Hughes maintains that
the chimney was constructed under the
supervision and direction of the school
boards duly authorized agent and in.
spector, who certified to and accepted
the chimney and that the board is
legally bound under the terms of the
contract to accept the supervising
architects report as final
Meanwhile, as declared by Chairman
Miles of the school board, at the last
meeting when the subject was dis
eussed from all points Of view, the
school board is assuming an element
Of grave risk and responsibility in
every days delay at arriving at an
amicable adjustment of the differences
between the contractor and the build.
ing committee and that, having been
thrice warned and fully aware of the
impending danger from the outbreak
of fire from the present defective
flues, if disastrous conflagration
should take place, "the board could be
held criminally liable for any damages
that might result. If the committee
and Contractor Hughes are not able
TO arrive at a satisfactory adjustment
Of the matter by the time of the next
meeting Of the board which has been
fixed for next Tuesday night, it is not
improbable that the majority Of the
board will take a vote upon the ques
ton and decide it one way or The
other r 2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Germans Retaliate.

Pctroarad, March 26.-Gorman re.
taliatory measures as result of the
alleged burning and loothg by Rus.
slams now include raids by drigibles
upon mdefcndcd towns, according to
the dispatches received here today.
A diHgible is rcpoted to have sailed
over Lom2a, dropping II bombs. Nine
civilians were wounded. A dispatch
from Grodno states that at Cuwalld,
the first town marked for the German
retaliatory measures, not only govern.
ment buildings were fired but mum.
ber Of others deliberately were set
ablaze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
The MARKETS


The general local market conditions
NAV be summed up as follows; Eggs
B.ni poultry firm, with prospects good
tr an advance within a few days;
glsin and feed stationary no change
. Ii The fruit Or vegetable markets; hogs
weak prices being 4 cent off from
Yesterday.
The scarcity and inferior grade of
irapy potatoes now on the market aas
au.td sudden rise in the market.
1QaotatiOns have advanced 10 cents per
'ldshel within the last week.
Ralishcs from southern California
,nR@ on the market, aud supplies are
,Qnhg in regular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, March Wheat
Club, $l.24; bluestem, $l.26.
Oats-No | white feed, $32.
Barley-Feed, $24.
Hogs-Best live, $74O@7.45; prime
sters, $3.50; fancy cows, $3.50; best
calves, $S@S.5O; spring lambs, $3.50,
Butter-City creamery, 29lac.
Eggs-Selected local extras, zoe.
Hens, l6c; broilers, 25c; geese, S@9c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Her Long Upward Look.
lPhiladelphia publie Ledgor.l

(Phlladelphia Public Ledger)
It is gratifying that South America
is beginning to see the wisdom Of
looking this way. She still hesitntes
n little, but curiosity has already given
way to confidence, and soon she will
be smiling,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Warships Pound AT
DardanelIes Forts

ance are reported from other points on
the western front.
On the eastern front several Russian
attacks east Of Augustow in the Lake
region have been checked, it was stat.
ed. German artillery commands the
causeways throlgh the marshes and the
repeated Russian onslaughts break
down before the muderous fire poured
into the advancing ranks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Well Understood.

The Man-Of course, you under.
stand, dear, that odr engagement must
be kept secreti
The Woman--Oh, yes, dearl I tell
everybody that-New York American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
Sale Closes Saturday

Now good people who have sale
have until SATURDAY do and surely
will be the loser.
We have sold to good people from DALLAS TURNER BLACK
ROCK SClO, STAYTON, INDEPENDENCE SUBLIMITY, WOOD
BURN, RICKREAI1 BROOKS, MACLEAY Mt. ANGEL, PHHO
MATH, GERVAIs, SIIvERToN HUBBARD MARION JEFFERSON
DONALD, MONMOUTH, AND OTHER NEARBY TOWNS ASK
YOUR NEGHBORS AND THEY WILL TELL OF THEIR GOOD PUR
CHASES
SATURDAY will positively be the day OUR SALE and if
you don take advantage of it, it will be your
make good interest on your if attend OUR SALE
have extra help to wait on you
Yours truly
BRICK BROTHERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26
y y 4 * x * y y x * * 4 Il x x
RECIPE DEPARTMENT
< 4 X x x x 4 * \ x x X x X X ;

or with boiling saltcd water Add two
or three small, sharp, red peppers, and
boil for 10 minutes. Tamales are usual
ly made with chicken, but other meat
may be used if desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-26

Boston Brown Bread with Cream
One cup rye meal, one cup Of corn meal
one teaspoonful salt, one.hai cup oil
molasses, two eggs, one and onehalf
cups thin cream. Stft the dry ingred,
tents Add molasses, yolks of eggs well
beaten, and cream; lastly, told in the
whites of eggs beaten stltt. Pour mix.
ture into buttered mold, steam three
nours; then bake one hulr in moder.
ate oven.