davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
Say.

New York, Aug. THE strike on
the surface railway lines here came to
an end tonight. Directors Of the New
~ no.l'-.2--s c-aa the
TAird Avenue Hallway companE the
.wo principal lines affected, voted
after 5e.n9 dea0oc0ed 10. 4ours,
to accept a plan Of settlement pro-
posed by Mayor Mitchell and Oscar S.
Straus, chairman OF the public SER
vice commission, after the strikers
had agreed to it. 1t was then an
nounced that normal service would be
resumed tomorrow morning on the
lines which ratified the agreement.
One OF the chief concessions in tho
settlement gives to the employees the
right to organize, which was the issue
The strike leaders said they were de-
ternined to fight to the end. The
companies agreed to treat with griev-
ance committees OF their employeS
irrespective of the fact that they may
belong to a union. Wage demands will
be- arbitrated, the provision being
made that negotiations must begin
not later than August 20.
Officials of the Second Avenue rail-
road, the Richmond Light and Power
company and the New York and
Queens County company were invited
by Mayor Mitchell to meet with him
and Mr. Straus tomorrow morning to
consider measures to end the strike
on these lines.
Although the agreement reached to-
night comedies the right of the en-
ployes to organize, the union is not
recognized by the company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
A MERRCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.


A marciless judge is Father Time,
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Newberry resident has
withstood this sternest of all test.
David A. Rivers, ice dealer, Route
No. 5, A Mill House, Newberry, says:
my Kidneys were out of order and
the kidney secretions were unnatural
and contained sediment tMy back
ached and / had severe pains across
my sides. finally began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and they mdae me feel
auch better in every way"
Statement given March 21, 1917
A Lasting Cure.
On November 20, 1914, Mr.. Rivers
said: 'GThe cure Doan's Kidney Pills
brought ne has been permanent" "
SOC, at all dealers. Foster-Milourn
Co.. Props, Buffalo y, Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11

Miss Little of Union is the guest Of
Miss Tena Wise.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler is spending a
s few days in Columbia.
Il Mrs. Will Kinard of New York is
twisting Miss Mamie Knard.
A Mr.. B. L. Wheeler has returned to
U Columbia after short stay with his
mother, Mrs. Nancy Wheeler.
Mrs. J. P Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Ruby leave this week for New
York to spend month with her
bbrother, Mr.. Hayne Boozer.
Miss Louise RidgeIl of Batesburg is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
J. L. Wise.
MT. Ernest Sam Kohn has returned
to Columbia after few days stay a.
the Wise hotel.
Mr.. S. D. Duncan and family Of
columbia spent the week end with
4 MRS. Jno Crosson.
Mr.. Ernest Dosher OF Charleston
spent several days last week with t.r
L. M. Wise
Mrs. alma Nance and Miss Katie
nae have returned from spsrtanburg.
\ Prof. Pierce Sitz Of Fountain I'M
Bspent several, days last week here IN
5aa interest OF New5erry. college,
Work has been begun to remodel
the store OF Mr.. T. 4. DominicE.
Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Leonard Of
Springfield, C2io, are the guests OF
the latter's parents, Dr., and Mrs. J. 3.
4 Simpson,
Misses Lois Bryant Of 0rangaougg
and Lillian Ki5ler q Newberry, have
been visiting Mrs. 0, B. Simpson.
Miss Lucy Wheeler returned to
Columbia today after a months stay
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs 7, L.
wheeler.
4 Misses Martha Creighton of Rock
Hill and Lucille Lemon OF Dillon have
II returned to their respective homes
after "a weeks stay with Miss Willie
eAse Wise.
Miss Gertrude Yonce and Mr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
Second is Ready.

All of the units still remaining ara
ready and eager, and prepared to
move WITHOUT confusion or friction,
Col. Holmes B. Springs Of the Second
regiment issued travel orders today,
e. planning in detail how the troops
are to leave camp, the equipments
they are to carry, how they are TO en-
train 2nd what SHALL be their conduct
On the train. Col Springs called the
attention Of his men to the fact 54a1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
Only One "BRoMo QU7NINE''

% get the genuine, call for fAi name, lax
1--WE RRO1fO 0UININE. Ir>ok !cT s:gr7ztC-.e ,
:. " GEQVE. Cures Cold II Oue Day. St9I
.cuSu ar-. headache. and worsj os4 cold, p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11

- | .iEt{ 4. y
------------------- -------------------
500.
4.N
. 49,. -. -,
>,. So. .,r
~, ,,o'..-,' ,,a.ua,,-, 40 .....i.,
.,' ,....,~5 -. pfo
.-,a. roso,.o,. ,aq. =
.,,;u- -5a. s,,: -, acor:+
-. ~, .-.S',.., :, A., 80 ....~,. ~.
,,..,,,or.o ,,;+..o,,,,r o.oc ~ ,j.ar c.ar.
... ...,u,- - .o.,.s 900
,r,,- - oo,.,, Caro7;na insartrv
>..,;o.,.,l. l,.,.ra Of no .r-n;-ad Sta+as
.., ..oo,., - s,rd -,,,ini~o -
.,,;-o:.. on..a;,,o5 7,,:y o,cr,ine, for
~. D1ies =, posc Tavaa Wa5nas-
49,. ~ cooona roein,a,s viii ST ovt
fer the same destination. as VII. also
three independent units. 4 cavalr!
troor. a field hospital and {. com qany
OF engineers.
! When these snail have departed
! every organization ii the militia es-
! tabijshment Of the State which Wao
included in the mobilization oE1er o.
June 10 viii nave rolled ooEoer"al2
Held in reserve, unmoollzec' are tNe
coast artillery ana the h&Fa! Feser' IS
both Of which undergo tours OF pr'o-
teal instruction this summer camp
Moore will be left unoccupled when
!! the units now quartered within It's
/ bounds entrain. The reservation, with
the permanent structures lately erect
! ed on it, reverts to the control Of thu
State, in which the title to the prop
erty is vested.
In Three Sections.
"Practicauv on time and in good
order" as officially reported to Wash
! ington the First South Carolina in
fantry. National Guard Of the United
States left this mornine for the Tex
as frontier traveiine in three sne4ial
trains via the Southern railway with
Fort bliss FIVE miles from 81 Paso
Texas. as its destination Breakfas.
time tomorrow shou1d find the troon
+rsins n,ssino, rbattanooqa
Aboard the first section danarting 2
from Stvv at q.N4 o'clock T,ieut Col
p x Nccul1v Jr commanding was
the Third battalion "a officers and
900 enlisted mon The train consisted
of sevan +onrist steamers ono baggage
car, one box car, three flat cars con-
tanning eight WAGONS, one standard
sleeper. .-.r s.;~,.l~..
Aboard the second section, deDart-
ing from styx at 1O:44. Mai. T. B.
spratt commanding was the Second
battalion, IS officers. 355 men. The
train consisted Of eight tourist sIeen-
ers one haaaaea car ono hoy car rUo
fiat cars cont,ining six wa oons ono
standard sleener
Each section carried also q madfca1
officer q sl1nDlv officer and battalion
adintant Medical o4fcors vara as
signed .s follows. First saction riant
| G. NJ Frinn. second section Son+
CamnbeI1. third section Mai n
Poora rhan1ain Letter was aboard
the first section Two mon of +bA
sanitary detachment were with tho
first section two with tho third and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11

u
The s4ora course II asf,cJ'-.''''
2od Home Econo.--5oS 1e!c III rus
#perity, July 81 to August = "i'I7i '''~
leadership OF Miss Wine Nae 80
and Mr, :. N, Mills was quite I" u
cess, The girls OF the canning CO.
from al parts OF the county .
entertained in the hospNa0le I''''''>
OF Prosperity quite q 1"' - ''''-- ,,..
Of ladies' from ton al" '',1 >'''-'
\ attended the "s.---'''->'' . '..''',--, -,
HRpickylns, DreseF'1I.7' '''i.l',''0' 49,
making, 1Ee>,a i-,''".--= ''''>' -I0---0 w. -
Ten!enc2s sl'eA - ~
'A'alNer, -hsses Ul""!7 7-i''-H' -
Lennon, Martha e'S's'''0"' s--'' ~ -
Erwin. Ael'her was 'i''ei V'' -'''-,l--7 80
h IN the asIl'0i'u-"- .--'et--ss' 80 oo,,r,t,,
II ana men from al pa . " '-0
yaetended the in'ei eS'ins loo'u'0S o-l''
oem0hS'I@'io"' $40" ~ -. ~,
-sert' w =, baE'o"' D. - -" il-iS'A--' . ',,'Y
e, . FS'El0N 'lie p'0pA0 WV 49,.
"a tr0@' Oh '1o1'0"S $50 ~, :.
snort course "i'en NJ ., ,,:-.~ $500.
- 0epal."eil' % %, -,, ,o,,al,, y o,,o,+,, Q
su al <'UoA 09 o..-Suit~1 +ondarn5
1he cltlzenS ol '0opV- -''' 'N-'>,
1Ne mem0el > u .',1 80 ,N.o1,,1:o,,
cepton' he 10i'0 "-7
were aoopte0 n...o
IN Oen@n % 'uV -l0-.0 20
tloh "oiAeiS .. -S0"D0 0 49,. oI1
Tue uiluelsisA100' "''--
persons VINO Ae1peU ~ iis
snort course S0coeSS' anu e0
5 ly do We WISH 70 oner tHe io'i0 i0o
resolutions OF CnahAS'
F1rst 10 our Oelo'eu '0N''
asent, Miss WINE Mae WISE "1o ~
n emclen1ly pianneo anu cai' ie0 ~
our most proa'a01e ''Aiu 0''' ''O'0
snort course
Second. 10 Ine oIale anu OoUn''
Agents for rnelr generous anu iai'tii u
services anu lnscroctiohS'
II Third. 70 our nostesses VINO 90
III #grac1ousiy entertained Us III tneir
homes.
Fourth. To ene Io"n Councll LOT
che use OF the hail.
E1ftn. TO MT. Mills LOT MS spIen-
did cooperation ana interest III ouS
work.
SIKH. 10 the MINISTER'S ol Ine to"n
Tor conouctlng cnApel exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11

Preliminary settlement, Brought
.}bont hg Mitchell and Strans, Pro-
,;dc> Tor Main Point Sought for
carmen in Their Strike, Leaders
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
An Orderly Entrainment.

An Orderly Enfrainmenf.
Tents Were STRUCK early today, the
grounds were poiiceI and such I'M
.eGtnsata as had not already been
loaded WIS hau.ea to the station. The
men aora on taeir persons tacir
o.ar..4c rolls and haversacl<s, belts,
r.aas and en.reDchins too,s. Maj.
Tan Tresckous 5 battalion took up the
march from Camp Moore to the sta
.icn at the hour appointed and in reg
Ul.r succession behind them tle
other two batta!ions left camp, the
Second at $50 and Third at 11:30. a
detail from thaf Second infantry TOOK
charge of the meagre amount of gov
ernment property LETT behind. The reg
iment took with it heavy new tentage.
Rather a pathetic figure and one in
which the entraining Carolinians took
a keen interest was that of a prison
er, alleged to be deserter, who was
put aboard the third section under
guard for delivery to the federal
authorities at San Antonio. The man
is said to have deserted at the bor-
der from a Virginia regiment and to
have been making his way homeward.
He had covered three-fourths Of the
long homing flight when arrested.
Capt Robert C. Hayward of the
Smyth Rifles, Pelzer, was second in
command of the Third battalion when
it departed this morning, Maj. R. F.
Watson being on leave and intending
to board the train en- route before it
passed the State line.
w. w. Moore, the adjutant general,
was present at the entrainment ans
came as far as Columbia aboard the
third section.
Strength at Departure.
Following was the strength OF the
several units at leaving time: Com
pany "a. officers, SO men; B, 2 off
GERS, so men; C, 8 officers, so men;
D, 3 officers, So men; E, 2 officers, SO
men; F, officers, 79 men; G, off i
GERS, Al men; H, officers, 80 men;
I, 2 officers, 6S men; x, officers, 81
men; L, 8 officers, II men; NJ, Off
GERS, IS men; N, 8 officers, 81 men;
machine gun company, officers, 81
men; sanitary detachment, officers,
19 men; supply company, 3 officers,
q men; headquarters company, l Of
fcer, IL men.
The time of departure of the inde-
pendent units and the Second regi-
ment depends largely on the arrival
of rolling stock to convey them, It is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
RIDES IN JITBUS:
ARRESTS DRIVER
PatrOlman RiStau NabS Louis BOetcher
When He>Asks Him for Fare for
Trip From Exposition Park.

PatTolman Ernest Ristau did special
duty at Exposition park last night.
There was a dance in progress. Ris-
tau wore plain clothes.
When the dance was over he boarded
a jitbus bound towards the business
district. At Seventh avenue he got off
and started walking away The driver
of the car. Louis BOetcher. asked him
if he didn't forget something. He put
his hand in his pocket as if to get some
money. Then he drew it out and told
the driver he was an officer He
jumped in the car and ordered Boetch-
er to drive to the station.
Boetcher was let out on his own rec
ognizance to appear for trial today.
Ristau had the five passengers in the
car as witnesses. Ristau preferred a
charge of exceeding the speed limit
against BOetCher. Each of the five wit
nesses testified for Boetcher. The
court dismissed the driver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
MACAR0NI LOAF.

Cook the macarOni in the usual way
and then run it through a food chop
per. Mix with the macaroni One-hali
pound of cheese melted in one pint of
milk. Cook one-half can of tomatoes
with a few bay leaves. strain and
thicken with little -four. Season and
mix all ingredients Make into a loaf
roll in cracker crumbs and bake. Serve
cold with mayonnaise.
Another very good recipe is called
Spanish Dish This is the way it il
made: Mix one pound of ground pork
and one pound of beef with one egg
one cup Of soaked bread crumbs, salt
and pepper. Add enough flour a
make into balls that will hold togeth-
er. Drop balls into one can of toma-
toes that have been seasoned with salt
and pepper and plenty of butter and
let cook until meat is done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
No LIGHT AHEAD
IN IRISH STATUS
VicerOy Not Appointed, as Asquith
Says Dublin Castle System OF Gov
eminent Is Failure.

London, July 25. - Apparently the
status of Ireland has gone steadily
from bad to worse ever since the Sim
Fein rising on Easter Sunday, for at
present the country is in the hands of
temporary and makeshift govern
ment, composed of a commission OF
judges assisted by Major General Sir
John Maxwell commander of the Brit
ish forces in Ireland, who still is main
tanning military control over most OF
the ordinary police functions.
There is no vicerOy in the place OF
Baron WimbOrne, former lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland, and as Premier As
quith announced that the Dublin cas-
tie system of government was an utter
failure is likely to be appointed. The
office of Augustine Birren, eX-chlef
secretary for Ireland, remains untitled
and Herbert Samuel, the head of the
home office, who has no special
knowledge of Irish affairs, represents
the interest of Ireland in the cabinet
and before the house of commons.
Great Britain finds itself at one of
the most critical stages of the war
again distracted by Wranglings over
the old problem and with apparently
no light ahead. The nationalist MEM
bers in the house of commons, who as
a party thus far have supported the
government war and domestic meas
ures, threaten to shift their position
and to become an opposition party.
The position of the nationalist, more
over, is anomalous. Discomfort in Ire
land over the governments dealings
with the instruction become so wide
spread. according to all reports, that
the natiOnalists have lost the conf
dence of their constituents and prob
ably would be repudiated if they stood
for reelection today.
The English newspapers of all fac
. tions blame the cabinet for its man
agement of the Irish question and re-
greet the failure of compromise, the
only conspicuous exception being the
Morning Post, which consistently has
demanded the governing of Ireland by
strong hand and no home rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
PR0CS WILL HAVE
NO STATE TICKET
Neither Presidential Electors Nor Can
didates Will Be Entered, 1t
Is Announced.

Chicago, July 25.-No progressive
ticket for presidential electors will ap-
pear on the Illinois official ballots next
November. The party. as such, be-
comes quiescent. fOTgets that there is
an election pending and quits, for the
time being at least.
Nor will there be progressive state
ticket for governor and other state Of
tiCers, if the wishes of the men who are
in control OF the progressive state or
ganizatiOn are carried out.
Fusion, either with the republicans
or the democrats, is not contemplated.
The progressive party simply stops,
looks and listens.
As the situation was explained yes
terday, the progressive state cOnven-
ton, as directed by the state primary
law, was convened on the proper date
and proceeded to the point of naming
temporary chairman, who is B. F. Har-
ris OF Champaign.
The state convention then took an
indefinite recess, supposedly until aft
er the national conventions. There is
no idea entertained by the progressive
party management of reassembling this
convention. which is the only body that
possesses legal authority to name the
presidential electors or to nominate a
state ticket.
Since the recess of tae progressive
state convention, Harold l.. Hckes, the
progressive state chairman, has been
made one Of the campaign managers
for Charles +. Hughes. B. +. Harris,
the chairman of the state convention,
has come out for Hughes and has &C
cepted an invitation to have a cOnspic-
uous part in the Hughes-F airbanks no.
thcatlOn ceremonies in New York.
Mr.. Harris. it was reported yeSter-
day, has declined overtures that Dame
from the Deneen-Hull camp that he be-
come d republican candidate for state
treasurer. He was to have gone on the
Hull slate, the story goes. The Hull
managers. according to the same story,
wanted Fayette 5. Munro TO run for
secretary Of state on the Hull-progres-
siVe slate. He refused and insisted
upon sticking as a candidate for at
toFney general This report has il that
the Hull progressive negotiations have
proceeded no further
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
GIRL ILL IN CHICAGO
FROM ROCK ISLAND

Chicago, July 25.-The mysterious
young woman who collapsed at the La
Sale street station Sunday night after
having been brought in by a police
man. who found her wandering
through the loop i'll and penniless, is
still detained at the IrOquOis hospital |.
She told physicians her name is Jen-
ME Hall and that she had come to Chi
cagO from Oklahoma City.
Later she said that she had come
from Rock Island, Ill, to prevent ar
rest for jumping hotel bills. She also
told several other conflicting stories.
When arrested she said that she HAD
been refused admission to the y. W.
{, A. because she had no money, but
this was denied by Mrs. S. d. Jenkins.
superintendent. Yesterday morning
however. the girl retracted her story
concerning the Y. W. c. A
Rock Island police say they know of
no Jennie Hall wanted here for beat
ing hotel bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
PARTY FOR CLASSMATES.

Miss Marie HuebOtter gave an af-
ternOOn tea at her home on Main
street, Davenport, yesterday to intro
duce trio of visiting girls, her class
mates at National Park Seminary.
Washington, d. G.. the Misses Cath
crime Cree of -WeIlsburg ". Va, her
roommate at school and present house
guest. Miss Helen Vaughn Of Wabash,
Ind, visiting Miss COsete Jones. and
Miss Marion De Press of Holland.
Mich, the guest of Miss Margaret
Marks.
The three hostesses Of the visiting
college girls and the visitors formed
the informal receiving party in the
paTlor. All were in dainty party
gowns mostly Of white.
Assisting in the other rooms were
Mrs. Ralph Guy of PocateIIo, Idaho,
nee Miss Leile Rice, formerly of Dav-
export, the Misses Aninna Mueller.
Marjorie Zeuch, Elsie WaTnebold.
Thelma Yaggy. Mary jaeger. Helen
Huebotter, Alice Jones and Margaret
Henigbaum. all of Davenport.
Garden flowers in different colOrs
were used in decoration III the recep-
ton hall and on the piazza, and there
were bouquets Of Aaron Ward roses
in the parlor and on the serving table
in the dining room.
There were so or more tri-city
young women entertained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
DEWTTT-CANFR0N.

Friends in the city have received
cards announcing the marriage Of Mrs.
Merle r. Cameron, formerly matrOn of
the local Y. NJ. c. A, now OF Dayton,
Ohio. and A. W. Dewitt of that city.
The ceremony took place Saturday,
July %, at Dayton. The bridal couple
went east for a three weeks wedding
trip and returning will reside in Day
ton. Mr.. Dewitt is d travelling man.
Since leaving Rock Island last July
Mrs Dewitt has been matron of the
Dayton y. NJ. c. A. which position She
had previously left in order to take
the office of matrOn in Rock Island.
She made many friends during her
residence in the CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
SYNOD MEETS NEXT
YEAR IN DAVENPORT

Davenport was selected a the place
OF next meeting of the Illinois synod Of
the United Presbyterian church. at the
closing meeting yesterday at Mon
mouth. No time was set for the an
nual meeting as this is left in the
hands of the program committee CON
sisting OF the moderator Rev c. W.
Tarri the clerk, Rev j. l.. Vance: sup
erintendent Of missions, DR.. W J.
Buchanon: Rev. NJ. l.. NeiI. pastor Of
the Oak Grove United Presbyterian
church of this city. and Rev F. Il.
Mclean. pastor of the Davenport L.
p church. These men will select the
time of the next meeting sometime this
fall
During the business session which
opened Thursday of last week many
interesting business matters were act
ed upon. including the appointment OF
college senators and many other items.
It is estimated that between 20 and 80
delegates and elders attended the sy-
nod meeting.
T. II. Gault Of Chicago, a lawyer; J.
Y. Whiteman Of Biggsville, and J. NJ
Lastly Of St. Louis, lawyer, were Sc
lected as senators of Monmouth col
lege- J. II. MOrehead of St. Louis was
appointed to take the place of r. Fl.
Barr on the board of MANAGEMENT of
Xenia seminary and Rev G. Y. Love
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25

of GAINESVILLE. Wis. succeeds himself
on the same board
The Rev. j. II. Mccormick OF FAX
ton, Ill, was named as the modera
tors alternate. The Reys. W. A FOL
lock OF Chicago and A. l.. farnelle OF
Media were named as committee on
Sabbath school and Young People S
work.
Dr. W. ]. Buchanan. who has served
so faithfully during the past year as
synodical superintendent OF missions
was reelected to this place. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting that the synod
ical superintendent should lay speclal
emphasis on city work during the COM
ing year and special attention Will be
given TO Chicago and St. Louis.
1t was decided at the meeting yes
terday morning that the five confer
ences. which were held for the first
time at the synod meeting, would be-
come a regular part of the program
from now on. These conferences are
by the superintendent of missions
Sabbath school secretaries, secretaries
of young peoples work, chairmen OF
the evangelistical committees. and the
financial agents of the different pres
byterieS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-25
CHERRY GEMS.

Half cup of butter, one cup of
sugar, two eggs, half a cup OF sweet
milk, two cups of flour. two teaspoons
Of baking powder. onc-half cup OF
stoned cherries sprinkled with sugar
to make cherry gems. Cream the but
ter and sugar until very light, then
add beaten yOlks Of eggs and beat
vigorously for five minutes. Sift -four.
then sift sugar with baking powder
and add TO mixture, alternating witt
milk and stiffIy beaten whites of eggs
Beat 10 minutes, and when ready to
pour into the gem rings add cherries.
Butter rings well and bake in quick
oven.
These little cakes need no favor
ing but that of the cherries. Use eth
er canned or fresh cherries.