davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-11-02
Our County Fair.

The fair is an educational clearing
house. 1t is an agricultural and in
dustrial institute for residents OF both
town and country. 1t is a short
course in better farming and better
living. 1t is physical demonstra-
tion of why the man who farms
with his head instead of his hands
must inevitably succeed.
1t is comprehensive exhibition
of what the ambitious boy or girl
may achieve in agriculture, live
stock raising, dairying, horticul-
ture, home gardening, domestic
science or household economy. 1t
is an exposition Of the marvellous
improvement in farm machinery
and agricultural implements. 1t is
usually an object lesson in the great
part improved machinery plays in
development and cultivation OF the
farm and the increased prosperity
of the farmer.
The chief educational value of our
fair lies in the fact that it is demon
strative in character. The eye is
more convincing instructor than the
ear. We are slow to accept and be-
lieve in any new methods until VIC
have had optical proof of it's slperi-
ority over the old.
Often it Is difficult to secure the
attention of the busy man or woman
long enough to give such demon
stration. Not infrequently it hap
pens that farmers who would be
most benefited by better methods
of farming are not sufficiently inter-
ested to be present at any special
meeting called for the purpose of
discussing the subject.
But the fair appeals to that trait
of mankind which demands enter
tainment and amusement and be-
comes a common forum for the dis
cussion of all matters having to do
with agriculture, industry, the homs
and the school.
In this clearing house of educa-
ton the farmer learns what the
manufacturer, the merchant and
the banker are and have been do
ing to make his labor less arduous
and his farm more profitable and
the town resident learns what rapid
progress is being made in agricul-
ture. A bond of common interest
is created which means much to
both town and country.
The farmer learns by actual obser-
vation of the newest devices and i'm
provements in agricultural imple-
ments. He learns their use and
benefits. He learns in what way
they assist in soil cultivation, in.
plant growth, in sowing, in harvest
ing, in threshing. He learns the
economic value of the more modern
machinery, of the silo, of motor
power on the farm.
The urban dweller is furnished a
vivid picture of the agricultural re-
sources of the community. He
learns about the fertility of the soil
in the vicinity; of what is being
done to increase the farm yield; to
improve the quality of the stock,
and to multiply the total dairy
product.
Every man and woman, whether
town or country resident, is brought
into closer touch with the home life
of others. All imbibe that broader
education which means co-opera-
tion-that ideal education which is
service to self and all humanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

are several Ways, we can do this TO
he glory Of God and the service OF
man We may testify hy word OF
mouth. The Apostle Paul never
ceased relating his story OF conver-
sion. The true Christian OF today can
take advantage of every opportunity
TO testify Tor God Concerning the
blessings witch have come trrto FIFE
a. a result Of Christianity Then teSti-
rlony should he given by our con-
duct Conduct speaks louder than
words and we should see that our
lives give the same evidence as our
,ipa,
What Kind Of evidence are We
Swing IN?
1t should come from the inruencc
IT a Christian home God should DO
recognized In every home in which
leSu- - acknowledged He <houid
come into our business life. our bust
ness must be sacred The Christian
should i've every day for Christ just
v,hvre God has put him. II should
be shown in our pleasure. We should
rot indulge IN any pleasure that VIII
0furc our testimony
Pleasure to nc Witness.
Dr cecil closed by calling atten-
ion to the great privilege and duty
Il being one OF Christ's witnesses.
He is depending upon The Christian
a this world TO- witness for HIM"
Lastly he made "a plea for loyalty,
obedience and service 60 the cause
of Christ
There ARE stju three churches con-
tnujne religious campaigns These
are Union station Methodist Church,
lrllh-strcet Baptist Church and Ven
ahle-Street Baptist Church.
Or Cecil called or the Rev George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Baltimore Aviator Is Safe.
RV KENT 4. HUNTER. g..

Columbus. n NJ, March 27,---Avia-
tion Lieutenant Edgar S. Correct of
Baltimore. who. fer three days was
lost in the Mexican desert. returned TO
Columbus today with dispatches from
the front.
He told an intensely graphic story
Of his flight southwark in an under
powered aeroplane. He carried only
a pint Of water, and his three-day
ration was shaved as closely as pos
sibic. in order to decrease by every
ounce the weight to be carried by
his machine He finally was forced
70 land because his gasoline ran out.
After three days he succeeded in
reaching the American lines. secured
"a new supply OF gasoline and Oil. re-
turned TO. his aeEopfane, and resumed
his trip to headquarters at the front.
Lieutenant Gorreli is typical Of the
men OF the upper air He is COM
pactly built. His eyes and hair are
coal black. His face is tanned to
}eHthery network of fine lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
WHERE ROCKEFELLER IS
CHIEFLY CHARITABLE
Largest Foundation Gift 10 Medical
Rcsearcfr-Smallest to Working
Woman's Protective Union

New York, March 27.-In giving
away money for good works. John d.
Rockefeller has certain private pre-
ferences OF his own. What these are
may be clearly seen in little report
issued today. by the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The report accounts for the ex-
penditure of $1,342, 561.11 under the
following circumstances.
Two years ago. in Offering the
Foundation enough money to bring its
total resources up to 100000, 600,
Mr.. Rockefeller bargained that he
should be permitted during his life
time to apportion every year any part
of the Foundations income up to $2,-
900, 600 to his own pet objects OF
henefcence, And what these pet OBJ
fects were in the past year is set forth
In yesterdays report.
The first fact that stands out is that
Mr.. Rockefeller's greatest pet Ia the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Be
search. With $3.50, 599.71 given 1t Tor
buildings, 1t out-distances every other
cause In the list. The Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society comes next with
$3.50. 600 Baptist Home Missions re-
ceived 100000, and smaller dona-
tions went TO n variety of causes with
n the Baptist denomination.
To the Y. NJ. G.. A. International
Committee went s55. 700; to Clemson
College. $685. 900; to the Seamen's
Church Institute. $5o,0 and to the
University of Michigan Y. VI. c. A,
$4,000
The smallest domination is to the
Working Women's Protective Union.
$50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
STOCK SUBSCRIBERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Union Stores People Threatened With
Suit-To Lay Out Their
Program.

A meeting of the stockholders of
Union Stores. Inc, has been called for
tonight by DR.. e. c. L. Miller, w. c.
Locker and George Skipwith, at which
plans will be formulated to resist the
payment of the balance due on the
stock subscribed to by some 2,300 per-
sons The meeting will be held in
John Marshall High School audi
torium.
At the meeting all of the stock
holders will be asked to share in the
expense that will necessarily be en-
allied in taking the fight in court. A
large number of the holders OF the
stock believe they can resist further
and the procedure will be
decided tonight.
1t is claimed that the stock issue
was not regular and legal because the
concern began business without being
fully organized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
APRIL 3, TAG DAY =
FOR VISITING NURSES
Organization Makes Its Annual Ap-
neal For Most Worthy
Purpose.

Tag Day" is April 3. At that time
the Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
sociation will make their annual ap-
peal for financial aid in carrying on
its work of mercy In this city.
Ia the last year the work which
the association has carried on has been
increased over previous years, and an
oven greater enlargement of its scope
Is contemplated. For this purpose
strengthening support from the city
of Richmond is expected.
The Nurses Association has broad
tned its field from the purely charit-
able to the cooperative, Formerly
the work of the nurses was among the
extremely poor of the city. and from
thesJ people no compensation was ask
ed or expected. Although this work
has not been curtailed, opportunity Is
given families in moderate circum-
stances to obtain the services Of a
visiting nurse at small cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
ROSEMARY LIBRARY IN
I. M. n. S. OPENS APRIL

April I has been the date set by
the school board for the opening Of
the Rosemary library at the John
Marshall High school, The board
also announced that any one Will be
allowed to become a subscriber upon
the endorsement OF three persons
whose names are In the current city
directory
Rules for the use OF the library
have been drawn up, which allow a
book TO be taken from the library for
a period of two weeks unless 1t Is a
new book, or one in great demand,
when II permits the subscriber to
hold the volume for one week only.
For each day book is overdue a
fine of two cents a day will be i'm
posed. The hours for the library will
he from 8:45 a. NJ. until $50 at
night except Sundays and legal holi-
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
SOUTHS|DE VJTE FOR
CONTINUED from First page)
ne city government may be improved


the city government may be improved
upon"
This remark Of Mr. Hawkins was
received with applause
Mayor AInslie was given q hearty
welcome when he arose to make his
cerh. He said If those who were
rot with him now, but who were at
HN last election, and now opposed
him LcCaus@ OF has attitude In closing
;he red light district and in appoint
Ipg the vice commission, would look
Hto his fui1 record, they would find
Zee bad carried out the ordinances and
The laws
Al. .ccky went over the same plan
hc had referred to IN all his speeches
that II the laws were carried out
there would he no reason for changes
io the charter
Crowd Favors Blake.
The applause given the three as
2irants uproarously favored Mr.
Hawkins. as Il did when the candi-
date4 for the Administrative Board
SPOKE, and gave Mr.. Blake the loud
and glad hand.
AU tho CouLcilmanic candidates
spoke All Of them were received with
applause
II was noticeable that the Northside
candidates received the greater
amount Of applause. This was &C
counted for ny the Southsiders be
cause OF the chivalry and courtesy Of
Themselves.
Taking the meeting as a whole Mr.
Hawkins. MIR Blake. Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Powers appeared to be the fay-
orjtes
Those who spoke were all the
candidates for City Council candidates
for the mayoralty and the Admins
tratEo Board; Miss Nora Houston. of
the suTragettes, and Bill Dabney,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BROADER
EDUC TION LIKES RICHMOND

The National Society For Broader
Education whose headquarters II
Carlisle PA. has written the Rich
mond president OF the Wonan'a
Christian Temperance Union express
ing pleasure a the courtesies extended
their musical artists on the. recent
Richmond engagement.
The Richmond president in ac-
kuuwledinE the graceful recognition.
took occasion to common very heartily
the work Of the artists and TO express
pleasure at the very cordial relations
that have ever existed between the
society and the White Ribboners.
The recent Jane futile Song
Recital drew large crowds OF Rich
mond music lovers, who were charmed
with the programs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Infantry Goes Ear.

I'm the t1cld i'm Mexico, March 26.-
WA Army Acroplanc 10 Columbus,
\. NJ. March 90 some of the in
fantry with the more advanced flying
columns of the pnitive expedition have
uow covered over so miles Of Mex
ic8n roads and arc still moving It
is not improbable that before they get
through. they Will have established
an American record for long distance
infantry operations
Foot aoldlers are in magnificent
condition The cayalrymeu of the
army are still talking about the forty
two-hnur ride made by General Per-
shinR when he brought the cavalry in
by way Of Hachita, bat the dough
boys are rapidly establishing a re-
cord that will stamp the Americans
a. the grea,est IF oil the worlds foot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

n. I. stephens, presiding elder
Basic. w. s. Thomas; Bath. @. U,
Pope; Blue Ridge, r. c. Benson; sup
ply; Bridgewater. VIM. stevens; Cal
vary, H. @. Burr; Churchviiie, II. Z
Alexander. supply; Collierstown
Palmer Eubank, supply; Elkton, G. Il
Thos. Morgan, supply; Greenviile. w
Potter; Fairfield, II. 8. Corey: GosneiI
A. Lynch; Harrisonburg, j. I'll. Welli|
Lexington, e, L. Woolf; Luray. w.
Ballengee: Mountcraufers
Staples; Mount Scion, II. l.. Myerl
New Hope, c. j. Clarke; Page, w.
MCGEE, supply: Port Republic, w.
Lowance; Rockbridge Baths. L.
Van Devender, supply; Rockingns
w. J. Whitesell; Shenandoah
Central, NJ. d. Mitchell; Marquir NJ
mortal, A. L. Harnesberger; wayne
boro, L. Hammond.
Roanoke District.
G.. D. White. presiding elder--Betfj
any, w. s. Nicholson; Blacksburg. u
M. Brown: Buena-Vista, G.. r. Fringe
Buchanan, A. Van Devender; Cambria
B. w. Waters; Catawba, L. M. Malls
supply: Christiansburg. ID. A. Beery
Eagle Rock, w. @. Sponaugle; Ellistor
and Evansville, o. l.. Gochenour
Fincastle, L. V. Ruckman: Glen VIII
ton. d. ], Van Devender, supply: New
Castle, l.. l.. Lloyd; Newport, Fl. L
Dean; Roanoke-Belmont j. II. Bal
this; Grace, J. H. Billingsley; Gret
Memorial, U. G. Foote; @. o. Homan
supernumeray; Melrose Avenue. c.
FIory; Mount Olivet, d. L. SherertI
supply: Trinity. w. g. Hammond
West End, ]. N. Mast; Roanoke CT
cult, T. A. Jordan: Rockbridge. @. /
'Heydrick; Salem, j. II. Smith; Vinton
ID. Bush
Missionary to the Isle of Pines
Geo. D. Naylor; superintendent Yves
ley Bible class department, @. d
Bulla: conference missionary secre
tary. D. l.. Blakemore; student Ran
do1ph- Macon College. w. w. BeasIey
member Mount-Vernon quarterly con
ference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Wants TO Emhalm villa.

The camman ding officer of the ex-
petition received a letter today from
a. enterprising undertaken in Lynn
burg. Tenn, expressing the belief that
General Pershing will capture Fran
cisco villa and requesting that the
body of the bandit chief be turned
over to -hlEn.-for eInbalming-. and eX-
hih!uon,
4 new base has been esta bI4shed
south Of the first American base and
large quantities OF supplies are being
hurried to the new point. From~fhat
place columns arps fadiatinR through
the surrounding hills.
II is believed that Villa ia bear
ing OF 10 the southeast but Just how
far he IS ahead Of tho nearest bur
suing column is matter of pure con-
lecture. IA is declared by all who
have seen him in his night that his
mounts are unshod ana In poor con-
dition, and It is known that some of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

tho men and boys he conscripted have
deserted him on learning that the en-
trance of American troops into
Mexico did not mean Intervention.
Must Have Horses.
That the bandit chief has some
ammunition cached IS probable. but
the country through which he Is now
believed 10 be travelling Is known to
be destitute OF horses, and horses he
must have.
one of the aeroplane squads which
makes daily trip between the first
base and Columbus n. NJ. is now
taking the matter written by fifteen
correspondents who are following the
dying column, The planes can make
the Journey in q very short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

andria, J. w. Duffey; Bluemont, Il. G.
Beery; Clarendon and Ballston, G.. w.
Gather; Delray, to be supplied; Dunn
fries, Fl. c. Marsh; East Fairfax, +. 0.
Coe; Fairfax, G. T. Tyler: Fails
Church, ]. b. Henry; Fauquier, w. III.
Marsh: Fredericksburg. J. c. Hawk.
Hamilton, r. l.. Euisler; Herndon. W.
e. Woolf: Hillsboro, c. b. Sutton;
I,eesburg. Fl. Sydenstricker; Loudoun,
s. v. Hildebrand; Manassas, e. A.
Roades; Marshall, F. T. Ridgeway;
Middleburg, II. l.. Bivins; Morrisville,
G. II. Sarver; Occoquan, n. e. RAN
dali; Prince william, c. w. Mark;
Remington. f. F. Fielding; STAFFORD,
II. S. Wiley: Supply, Sterling, II. A.
Wilson; Sudley, G. X, Mfflican; War
renton, George Hasel; Warrenton cir
cult, to be supplied.
Winchester District.
T. A. Anderson, presiding elder
Berkeley, w. 3. Sanders: Berryville.
]. II. Bean; Brucetown. o. ID. Lam
bert; Charlestown, F. A. Tyler; Edln-
burg. F.. A. Strother; Frederick, E. w.
Brubaker: Front Royal and Riverton,
J. c. Copenhaver; Glenside, J. ii.
Cooley, supply; Jefferson, Z. h. can
non; Linden, c. c. Bush; Martinsburg,
II. hdSSahuttS'if
Sloane; supply; Middletown, j. II.
Haley; Mount-Jackson, w. =. c. Coey,
Newmarket, w. B. Dorsey; Ridgeway,
w. r. Hardesty; Shenandoah, juno
ton, f. w Aaron; Shepherdstown, A.
Knox: stephens City, C. Sydenstricker:
Strasburg, r. C. Meeks; Toms Brook,
Earl Brandt, supply; Warren. l.. r.
Markwood; White Post, B. C. Wilson;
Winchester. w o. Talbert; Woodstock,
]. r. Jacobs; Student Emory Uni
versty r. d. McNeer, member Win
chester quarterly conferences: Pro-
fessor Randolph Macon College, ]. A.
Kern; conference secretary and treas
urer of education, Fl. P. Hamill; field
secretary of Randolph Macon Acade-
my H. H sherman; transferred--J.
b. VIM to the Virginia conference
and stationed at Washington-Street
Church Petersburg.
Rockingham District
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
wAP RELIEF CONMTTENfEN
ARE IN LONDON FOR TEN DAYS

London, March 27.-Four members
II the War Relief Committee Of the
Rookie Teller oundation, w o k X
Greene, director; William j. Dono-
van. Reginald Foster and II. D. Cop
ping have arrived on the st. Paul.
They are staying In London for ten
DAYS en- route to France, on the busl.
ness of the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
VIVA Going southeast,
tBN DAMON RUNNON, StnH Core
~pondcnt of the International
<ptES Service

lu the Field IN Mexico. March Ell
lBy Radio 10 Columbus. \. Nj
rancho Villa Is apparently swinging
20 the southeast There has been no
contact with his AS yet
Latest reports placed the ruch-
hunted hripand 900 miles southeast
n tssas Grand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND
ON NINETEENTH STREET

An unknown white man. about
forty years old. was found uncon-
scjous ON Nineteenth Street. between
Main and Cary, Yesterday afternoon
and removed TO the Virginia Hospital
hy Dr. Porter, of the ambulance corps
II was stated ut the hospital last
night that the mans condition is con-
si1ered serious, and an effort is being
mnde TO discover his identify.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
i.usitaniA case. The United states

4 ssha Lusitania case, the United States
u a -s'9he government of the United
4Itates cannot admit that she procla-
n {fsatiDn Of a war zone from which
~ Eeufrs1 ships have been warned 10
k93x<xp away may be- made to operate
<tt NJ ssr-any degree an abbreviation of
s&lhw rights either of American ship
masters or OF American citizens
4 bound on lawful errands as passen-
II ress on merchant ships of belltgerent
,.nsAionaAty." =
The State Department holds the
American passengers on the Sussex
had the right to passage on that YES
sci their only means OF transport
e,on, even though IL was OF he3hsHT"at
81 nationality.
r. Attention was directed anew today
4. TO the language used hy President
u Wilson in his letter Of February -
to Senator Stone, This was Whl.L
the armed ship controversy was rag
tnF in Congress In that letter Frcsi-
4 dent Wilson said.
Il No nation, no group uf nations,
has the right while war is lu progress
to alter or disregard the principles
IS which all nations Nave. agreed upon
5t'sn mitigation 81 the horrors ond SIT
aferings OF war; and n the clear rights
IN 6f American citizens shoult ever u"-
happily be abridged or denied oy any
such action. we should. 1t seems 10
me. have IN honor no choiaa ass 10
what our own course should bt.
For my uwn part. 7 cannot uun-
:. sent to any abridgement Of the ris
u American citizens IN any respect.
81 Takes Determined stand.
-. president Wilson was Supplied at
,pnee With all cables on the submarine
rgN.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
BRITISH MAKE GAINS
CONTINUED From First Page,

CONTINUED From First PaRe.1
corps made strong attacks south Of
\arocz Lake. but were rgpulsed. IN
gauuter-attack by the WestPrussian
regiments near Mokrzyre, the artillery
positions lost by the Germans ON
March 20 were recaptured. It was
during this c0untcr-attack that the
Germans made their large capture OF
prisoners ana machine gums.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
AALIal-A- ARRESTED WITH ---
HORSE. NEAR PETEKSBt RG

omner Traylor yesterday arrested
Frank Walker colored, on charge of
stealing horse and buggy belonging
TO " $, Eraurcr. IL was reported TO
police yesterday that the property
was missing. and Walker was arrest
ga near Petersburg with the outfit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Cleaning Shop Robbetf.

Swope's Dry Cleaning Company,
2l9 Ncesh First Street. reported to the
police Yesterday that their store was
entereSr Sunday night and ransacked.
Currency to the j-mount OF IS was said
to have been stolen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Suit Patterns Stolen.

Detectives Wiltshire and Bryant
yesterday arrested Lewis Lacy. col
ored. on n charge of entering the store
OF l. L. Sturman. 507 East Main
Street, and removing several suit pat
terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

"a g
At the meeting Of the Street
Eo5uxpifter ycstesviay afternoon the
xHa&alea ~ esdiIs fifteen feet Of
F1ryenth street TO fbe United
Aka1rs government. for. postoffice
pnxToses, was tabled, 10 he taken
IN at the regular injecting on
April 10. -
IS City Engineer Boiling, who OPP
pascs the proposition was ready
- submit hts plan. But on motion
Of Alderman Nielsen, seconded by
euntSinsan sullivan. the whole
proposition was laid over 10 the
next regular meeting.
Members of the committee pres
cut were Chairman Fuller. McSsrs.
Gunsi- Nielsen, Butler sullivan
and Atkinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

Convicted of selling liquor illegally,
5oseph Hull and William Cash,
negroes were fined 500 and put under
$500 security for twelve months yes
terday in Police Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Parcnt-Teacbers 10 Meet.

The Parent-Teachers' Association OF
the William Fox School will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
CAMPAIGN CLOSES

tContinued Ea-om First Pege,)
aud1rsea with the facts. ana third,
ae-aaalsi iali The. trLtia
..ss--.Tz1a ST sat Qnesti6b- heIore MS said
i,'ffsssasueif51 4.ix ffnw snail We give testt-
,reny for Goa IA the ~A@ard ? There
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

teaspoons baking powder ura-bsl.
teaspoon salt Sift twice Place 90
tablespoons melted butter orc eee a.4
one and oue-fourth cups mHk tor MN
and Uatert 81 cup and add ~ f.a#
flour Dou' handle much Divide a
two or three parts and place iu F..a
cake tins. making room Iu center sr
miucameat or pumpkin dNug HaE.
minutes DE guick oven VIII serve ~
or eight people TINS makes tHa has.
ers or llre. small cakes
Graham Bread 0ue-u# aar ss-
ar. oua-half cup m9.a#se# .a. .l.
sweet mills one teaspoon SOFIA
solved a Hot water .Hra. .u
Ham 8aHr four .aaiaaneau .e.I
butter stirred Id last steam
a.urs Bake Iu oven Ha.I hour ..#
Slow Hr.