davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Rummoge Sale of Waists,
at 75C

There will be many styles, lingerie, linen, cotton vohes,
China Silk Waists.
Some 200 of them in all sizes from 81 to "A. Being all
a miscellaneous lot of styles that have lost much OF their
style value, but, nevertheless, no woman would be ashamed
to wear.
Ready Wednesday morning in the bargain center on
basement floor; 75c each, worth two and three times as
much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN

Helpful Hints.
To remove grease from wooden goods
place goods over thick padding Of
cloth. apply chloroform to solled spot,
rub until dry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Parsens-S ouders
ahmrh Feb II Pnsa@SoudasI PG0neS@Mew m@& -
Sale of O. Thousand Remnants TOMORROW I'm
Garksburg. Tue. Feb. 1
THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT

Ayear ago we had two selling floors, 5Ox
100 feet, with fifty odd employees to serve
today there are four floors and we'll
onto a hundred workers.
Suffice to say, in advancing this business
TO the place we have conceived for it
ut can only grow upon it's W capital OF
ideas and long though and hopes and en-
deavors to attain the possibilities OF develop
ment."
Even then it can not be a secret growth;
the people must be cognizant of it and grow
with it-AND THEY HAVE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
Silk Striped Blouses Any
Woman Will Be clad to
Haue--S Special $685.

In the regular course of business these would be
$1.OO and more, as much as the selling price mark
ed on them today.
They are beautifully made and have white silk
high and low rolling collars. All gay, rich pat
terms and smartly tailored. There are two styles,
one in Pussy Willow Taffeta and the other a heavy
Crepe de Chine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01
ISL Gas Lights Will Shine
in Clarksbury Homes
WednesdayNigh Sale 39c

This is an offering that will probably interest every
housekeeper in our city.
Gas lamps are a necessity, and nantes are always
wearing out, and no good housekeeper likes dlmness IN tS
Kitchen The 11 lamps which we offer Wednesday morn,
inc are of the famous Lindsay and Welsbaugh makes, well
known inverted lamps that every housekeeper likes to buy.
We have Just 161 lamps to sell at SOC each, included are
the burners, globe and mantle. Special, 39c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

In this group of tin aluminium
and granite ware the sizes arr
smaller, but the assortment o
items larger and the quantltle:
greater.
There are:
ID square flue cake pans.
IL round flue cake pans.
2 steamers.
SO egg pOachers.
40 milk strainerS.
5 salt bOreS.
6 cullenderS
2 cake pans.
a jem cake pans.
10 chambers.
25 open kettles.
"a small kettles with lids.
2 small turkey %roaSterS.
2 pitchers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

What YOU fine in this rumage is desirable ny goods. MAKES WW "Nn' wy"
have five wards of kind or five dozen yards. 1n +d,
-" ME- remnant that's an oddnnnt may be ample supply for you All iron oH regular s Mml
now and perfrt in every way The bargain center on basement nmr fe" mN tmu %n ~" mo
Lamin Hunters in Ee numbers but we think Wednesday morning next VIII Whm~ef ANY P0
ncmmn Exha sales folk in attendance. Saep promptly ats occk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Judge Cites Cases of In
timidatiOn In Cam
paign Speech
AGAIN DEGREES
TAX INCREASES
l. Law VS.. Individual
Whim Is Issue, Says
Candidate

Continuing his campaign for the
mayoralty. Judge William F. Con-
molly, in address Friday night. to
An audience in Bohemian Turner
hall. laid particular stress on high
taxes and became even more caustic
than in previous speeches in lash.
ing the police department for in.
efficiency. playing politics and over.
steppingk the hounds OF It's au-
thority.
He waved indignant. sarcastic
and facetious in turn as he told OF
a number OF instances in which. he
declared, the power Of the police
was used to iniure his campaign
and 10 browbeat those who support
him.
'Tn this community we are going
10 have either government by law
OF government by caprice" declared
the Judge. THE issue in this cam.
paign Is greater than me. One hun.
dred years from now II will make
no difference whether Connolly was
mayor of Detroit or someone else
The Issue will remain whether We
Continued on PsEe TweD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
patrolman Exonerated

Patrolman Edward ". Litke. who
shot JoJseph Steva. member ~ a
gang Of tramps. when they caused
trouble Thursday morning. has been
eXonerated by Supt ~ Police Ernst
Marquardt
According 10 Litke and other Off
GERS, Steva and several members
OF tho gang were sleeping IN sheds
and box cars near Delray and were
causing trouble 10 nearby residents.
who complained The officers tried
10 drive them away. and were fore
cd 20 draw their revolvers when the
tramps began 10 throw bricks AZ the
oflcers. 4 stray bullet hit Steva in
the leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Mrs. Annie E. Howe
Succumbs To
Illness
DEATH CAME
PEACEFULLY
-
President To Accom-
pany Body South
For Burial
BY United PRESS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept Is. 49,
Mrs Annie r. Howe. only sister oi
President Wilson. died here az 6: 50
m. today
Joseph Wilson. brother Of the
president, and Mrs. Howe's sons.
Wilson and George. her daughter
Mrs Cothran. and Miss Margaret
Wilson, were al the bedside when
the cnd came. Mrs. Howe died
peacefully.
President Wilson was Immediately
notified. Information here soon af-
ter Mrs. Howe's death was that the
president will not come 10 New Lon
don The body will be sent TO
North Carolina for burial. however,
and the president and Mrs. Wilson
will accompany the funeral party
Since The president was here early
this week. Mrs. Howe had been con
stantly under the influence OF OPT.
ates. She had few lucid intervals
Death was due TO peritonitis and
attendant complications. During the
last few days a Christian Science
woman practitioner was with Mrs
IlONt OiNtUs bul - uNuFISlOpu W
have visited her as friend and not
professionally
Mrs. Howe was born in Virginia
and, like her brother, the president
was educated there. She has two
sons. Wilson Howe, OF Primos. a
suburb OF Swarthmore, Pa. connect
ed with the Pennsylvania railroad
and Dr. George Howe, a professor
AT the University OF North Carolina
and daughter, Mrs Perrin Cothran
OF Raleigh n c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
ROLLING
STOLEN TIRES
DOWN STREET

Edward Slavln, g. years old. and
harles Cameron. 24 both haflinE
from Chicago, wore arrested by De
tectives Burt Mcpherson and John
Hebron. charged with removing
tires from an automobile standing
AT Park blvd and Grand Rivpr-ave.
early Saturday morning
When arrested tho mon had In
their possession two t'res. two inner
,uhes and Two rims. and could give
no satisfactCrv explanation why
they were rolling them down the
street
When the detectives arrived AZ
tfe central precinct with tho men
they found that complaint had
Just been made by Eugene a Klein.
No. 2f6 Tennyson-ave., the owner Of
the car and tires. Slavln and Cam.
eron have been charged with grand
larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
All Trades Concerned
In Operation Vote
On Walk-Out
GENERAL STRIKE
MAY FOLLOW
Twenty-seven Injured
and One Killed In
Accidents
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept Driving
against the Morgan interests.
which. they charge. are opening a
general fight against unionism in
the present transit strike, the Cen.
trail Federated union OF New York
today submitted 10 individual unions
recommendation for a sympathetic
strike and for boycott OF subway.
elevated and surface cars.
The resolution adoHed recon-.
mends "as a preliminary to the gen
eral strike" that longshoremen. boat.
men. teamsters, engineers. fremen
and plumbers. whose labor Is keep
ing the traction cars running, stop
work Immediately.
we guarantee 10 support them
10 the end" the resolution said.
III they call out trade unions il
won't AFFECT us. We have large sup
plies OF coal in store and can get
more" was the reply Of President
Shonts. of the marlborough. 10 the
strike threat
Using the argument that "the
Morgan interests" are determined
TO crush unionism. six trades unions
already have authorized their lead.
ers To call strikes at their discrc-
tion. according 10 one report today
The Machinists' union. with 90
900 members. has ordered refer.
endum vote on the strike question.
II Is said. and longshoremen are
scheduled 10 meet tomorrow al !
o'clock for similar vote The
walk out order will have to be ap
proved by individual unions in every
case.
Police reports today showed 81
persons injured and one man killed
on traction lines affected by the
strike in the last 20 hours. The
mangled body Of a man was found
on tho Third.ave. elevated tracks
Thirty-two were injured in rear.
end collision on the same line AT
Fifty.third-st when n train driven
by strlkebrcakcr struck n train
standing AZ the station there. In
the panic that followed passengers
clsmbored over the deadly third rail
TO reach the station platform. brush.
ing aside police who vainly tried 10
quiet the excitement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

LONDON, Sept. l6-Fighting dss-
perately 70 save themselves from
retreat on wide front. the Ger
mans are throwing battalion after
battalion into action against the
storming British columns north OF
The Comme In an effort TO check,
Gen ITHig's advance.
The battle begun yesterday morn
ing grew more furious toward night.
ny the glare ~ Illuminating bombs
men fought like demons with bayo-
nets and grenades in the shell-torn
country between the roads leading
down upon Bapaume
When the last press dispatch was
."Ce.yed from British headquarters.
Vaig's men were rolling steadily
Town tho slopes leading 20 Bapaume.
but German resistance was growing
10re stubborn as the British ad-
ranced ont ~ the area wrecked by
-he!r artillery A. that hour the
villages NJ COurcelette Nartinpuich
and Flers were 1rmly in British
hands British troops had swept
through FoureauV wood and were
NENII'IG IU 'IIf fN~|fIN IEl0kPN OF
Bouloauy wood and the fall OF
Combles appeared imminent. Ger
man prisoners were said 10 total
8 600
The German losses arc said TO
have been frightful. especially In
the ROuieaUX wood hEhtinE. where
The German resistance was most
desperate In the first advance into
the center ~ the wood. Gen HaIg's
men found heaps of German bodies.
The British gains Of yesterday,
linked no with the great French
advance earlier in the week. com.
plotted ;hn task of smashing com
pletely the entire FIRST three lines OF
German positions on practically the
whole Somme front under attack.
Only a. Thiepval, where marvellous
tCoatinusd on Page rws)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Evangelist Gives ROus-
ing Talk To School
Delegations
PRAISES GREAT
AMERICAN GAME
There's n OF h ing
Crooked in Baseball"
He Declares

Never before in the history OF
Detroit has there been such a re-
ligious meeting as that in the sun.
day tabernacle Friday night The
vast building shook from its foun-
dation 10 its raftors with shouts
and cheers that could be heard for
blocks and the deafcniLg din was
kept up from the time The. service
opened until Billy Sunday waved
his handkerchief 10 the enormous
crowd and cried good right"
More than 1000 school boys and
crls were present as invited guests
OF tho evangelist. and they occu.
Liod block OF seats directly in
front Of the platform They brought
their banners and their voices and
class and school yeIls began to
runcture the silence of tho large
tabernacle as soon a. the first dele
CATION arrived and from that time
on the youthful voices were raised
IN noisy demonstration at every op.
portunity.
And OF these 1000 students Billy
SUNDAY made 1000 friends. At the
close of his sermon. which was
preached especially Tor the school
pupils, every one OF the students
pressed forward 10 shake hands
with the rcvivalist.
so great WAS his exertion and SO
athletic his sermon that AZ its con
clusion the preacher dropped Imply
into seat and close dhis eyes He
appeared 10 DO on the verge OF col
lapse Ma" Sunday called to him
and drew his attention 10 lad who
stood before the platform waiting
TO shake tho preacher by the hand
With smile Billy leaped 10 his
feet, rushed 10 the front Of the plat
form and STOPPING over. graspcd tho
tContInued on PsEe Twop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

sol for the rui3 money trust uves.
tEafIng committee nf ila houe. Of
represent ivrs gathered ta,f, on
which congress has since he'n leg
isiiiinE was operated or the other
day Cor stomach trouh,e lt hen
devploped he had refused the dcsig
nation Of the Democratic party in
New YORK stare for rnitei states
senator because hts do,for told him
his health would not permit HIN TO
rake CAMPAIGN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
SANITARY SQUAD
DOING GOOD WORK

The newly-organized sanitary
squad of the police department
which will cooperate with the
health department in cleaning NJ
the city, is az work on the east side
OF Woodvard-aye.. working north
from the river. Already more than
150 houses have been visited and
garbage cans totaling 1000 gallons
capacity have been placed. The
squad is composed of nine patrol
men under Sergt Fred Wabrock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
NEPHEW OF
KAISER SLAIN

BERLIN, (Nia Wireless 10 Say.
ville), Sept. l6.-PTince Frederick
Wilhelm. Of Hesse. nephew OF
Kaiser Wilhelm. was killed in the
fighting near Cara Orman, in the
balkans, il was officially announced
last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Will Not Attempt To
Reform Greek
Cabinet
RECOMMENDS
VENIZELOS
War Party Leader May
Soon Be In Power
In Athens
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Sept ls-Premier
Zaimis has fnall ydeclned TO at
tempt 10 reform the Greek cabinet
and has suggested To King Constan-
tine that ex-Premier Venizelos. lead
or OF the pro-war party. be invited
to head the new ministry. said an
Athens dispatch TO the Evening
Star TODAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
4 TO 10 KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
Aetna Chemical Company Plant
In Pittsburgh Is
Wrecked
BY UNITED PRESS.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 16.--From
four 10 10 were killed. and Others
were badly injured in an explosion
that wrecked the ammonia crystal
izing plant OF the Aetna Chemical
Co at Oakdale at midnight ON
cials early today admitted loss Of
four lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
By United PRESS.

BERLIN Via Wireless 20
sayViIle) Sept, le.-Emperor
William telesrshped the en-
press last night that the troops
OF the central powers have In
flIeted a severe defeat upon the
Russo.Rumanlans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
TWO BOATS TO
CLEXEL AND

every night via n. a e. line. leaving
a. 10 az p m. and ~ p m CentrnI
Standard time. Third ave wharf pi-
rect connections At Cleveland WITH
early morning trains for Pittsburgh.
--AAv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
IT'S NOT TOO LATE

for your vacation. Now that the busy
summer season ls over. n & O. lire
Offers some attractive trips A short
vacation trip 20 MRcklnRc island ct
this season of the year is a popular
ono Ask our ticket agents for par
ticulars.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Cleveland and Buffalo
Realty Folk Visit
Detroit
ARE GUESTS OF
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Full Day of Business
and Pleasure Is
Planned

y. & c. steamers brought enthu.
siastic delegations from Cleveland
and Buffalo, Saturday morning, for
the tri-city realty convention. which
got under way I'm characteristic live.
wire fashion. promisin Eto be one
OF the most spirited events of its
Kind in the history Of Detroit realty
circles.
The meeting Is the finale TO con
olaves held I'm Cleveland in June
and in Buffalo in July Detroiters
were royalty entertained al the time
Henry T. Hass. president " the
National Association OF Real Estate
boards, was the guest of honor, and
r. r.. DEWEY, president of the
Cleveland board. and Charles +.
KiKlhorfer, president OF tho Buffalo
association, were among the officers
present.
A liberal sprinkling Of hncry i'm
the throng al the D. e. C. docks in.
dicated the large number of wives
who came TO ielp make the meeting
a success
The Cleveland aggregation was
taken 10 the Hotel Statler. whore
breakfast was served In time TO al
low the members 10 meet the Buf-
Continued on Page Twot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
BY UNITED PRESS.

sAlONlkA, Sept. t6.--vic-
torlous Serbian troops are drIv-
ing the defeated 6uIgsrs in dis
orderly retreat back toward the
Serbo-Greek frontier In the d.
rectIon OF the Serbian town Of
Monastir. said a Serbian official
statement here today.
The Bulgarian losses are
enormous, one regiment losing
500 men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Whole Villages Blown
Off Map; Carnage
Frightful
NEW ALLIED WAR
CARS SUCCESSFUL
ArmOred Automobiles
Hurl Death Into
TeutOn Ranks
BY UNITED PRESS.


LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Brit
ish center has been thrust for
ward to a point 500 yards north
OF Foureaux wood In the violent
battle raging north Of the
somme, Gen. Haig reported TO
Nthe war office today.
The whole OF the villages OF
coureeiette, Martinpuich and
Flers are firmly IN 6ritIsh
hands. Five hundred more pris-
oners have been captured, MAX
ing q total Of 2,soo Germans
officially reported captured In
the first "a hours Of the re-
newed Somme offensive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
BY UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Sept. 16.--ltallan
troops are now on the offensive
on the whole lsonzo front, from
Gorltzb to the sea. and the Aus
trian line has been broken at
several places. Austrian losses
In two days OF fighting are said
TO exceed $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

~ cannot allow difference Of sta.
ton 10 influence me-" said Judge
Frank G. Phillips In Cleveland. O..
when h. sentenced Mrs. Henry.
young Cleveland society woman to
hve days in the wOrkhouse and
fined her $50
Mrs Henry was charged with
running down Arthur Zpser with
her auto and continuing on isT
way Fight against the sentence Is
being made and appeal for a new
trial was granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Howe, only sister OF Presi-
dent Wilson. died early this morn
ing In her home. New London, Conn.
The president. when her illness be
came critical. Cancelled all engage
ments 10 rush to her bedside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Prfurina-th~ pIafu nrst ktud--that
ls right--Times Job DeDt.--Nain ts2o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

OHtOANS viii appreciate Five Ter
Cent ou their Savings from The
Detroit & Northern Michigan" the
largest building and lonn assoc iatinn
IN Michigan 90 Grand River West
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

TONIGHT CHIN CUM NIGHT
HOTEL. TI-IIEu moor 90 Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

nNLY DAILY THAT CAN REPOR'
~ THE BILLY SUNDAY SERMON
IN FULL WITHOUT FEAR OF OF
PENDING ADVERTISERS.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
EDDY


Rupert F. Asplund one of the best
known and ablest educators in the
state, was in Carlsbad a short time
ago. leaving for the north Sunday
night. Mr.. Asplund is now employ
ed b., the New Mexico Tax Payers
Association, which is making an eff
fort to reduce the tax rate now
levied against property in the state.
The tax payers association has men
at work on the tax rolls, STUDYING
the apportionment in the various
counties. and the late chief clerk
of the office of the state superinten-
dent of schools is studying the school
situation particularly. The associa-
ton has a comprehensive plan for
eliminating all wastes in the use of
tax PAYERS money, but wishes first
to make a survey of the n in
which the funds are used. 1t has
accountants at work checking up
expenditures in all state Departments,
and Mr.. Asplund has visited nearly
every county seal in the state. in
hfcwore Mr.. Hsplund was tFc
big man in the office of the state
superintendent of schools. and is the
editor Of the New Mexico Journal
of observation-disclosures Argus.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
COLFAx
Masonic Banquet

The first annual Masonic banquet
of Springer Lodge was held at the
Mountain View Hotel Monday night,
October %. 1t was the occasion
of great eats, much good cheer and
after dinner speeches which might
well characterize the experts in that
line and furnish ample evidence to
the fact that Springer is not to be
placed in other than first class rank
when AUCTIONS of this kind are the
occasion.
Several out of town Masons contri-
tuted to the success of the affair,
OF only by their presence but by
the part they took in the speech
making. Among those present from
out of town were: J. 7. Conway,
Verdon A. Dogget, H.. c. Abbott and
wife, s. A. Foutz and !. 7. Lewis.
DR.. Murdoch performed the role
of POSTMASTER with equal regularity
and justice. Through his generous
spirit people became much better &C
quainted with those who gathered
around the banquet tble.
One of the leading features of the
banquet was the respect paid to Mr..
Ben Etchart and family who are soon
to leave Springer. Mr.. Etchart was
presented with a beautiful Masonic
ring by the Springer Lodge, together
with their kindest wishes for his sue
cess in his future home,-Springer
Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
D0MA ANA
Beet Booster CONGRATULATED

As a mark Of appreciation for his
efforts in obtaining a 81 100000 beet
sugar factory in the upper valley
to be built by the Holly Sugar COM
pany of Colorado, the FL Paso cham
Der of commerce Tuesday sent a
message of congratulation to w. B.
Vaudeville. a Las Cruces banker. 1t
was announced Monday at Las CRU
ces that the company had definite
ly decided to build a plant, although
only 5000 acres of the 1000 beet
sugar acreage required has been
pledged.
1t is believed that now that the
company has given its assurance
that the big factory viii. be con-
structcd there will be little trouble
in getting the additional 200 acres.
The local committee from the cham
Der of commerce., headed by w. G.,
Roe, which has been signing UP beet
sugar growers in the FL Paso dis
trict, will continue its campaign
with redoubled enrgy. Both Las
Cruces and FL Paso are expect
ed to benefit greatly from the on
strrction of the factory and Ahe
launching of a new industry.-Las
Cruces Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
ROOSEVELT
Molssses From Watermelons Pro.
mises to be . New Industry

"Uncle Jimmy" Cohner has beer
experimenting the past week. and as
a result, he has produced a new
syrup, or molasses that is pronoun.
ced, by those who have sampled it
to be superior to any cane or corn
syrup on the market. The fact that
it was made from a product that
is very much adapted to New Mex
leo and one that heretofore has
not been so very marketable is
very encouraging.
"Uncle Jimmy describes the max
ing of these molasses thus: From
a % pound Sweetheart watermelon
he pressed out by hand eight apd
one-half pounds of the juice and
this placed in a vessel and set to
evaporating over a moderate fire.
In due time it was boiled and skim
med down until one pound and two
ounces of a very fine richly flaw
orcd molasses was left. This was
placed in Jelly glasses and later
sampled by many who declared that
it could not be surpassed.
"Uncle Jimmy" tells us that it re-
qnires from 7 to II pounds Of cane
Juice to make one pound of the
molasses, and he believes that wa
termelon and ca%ntaloupe molastes
promise to be real riva's to the cane
family for first honors.-La Lande
Enterprise.