davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
u. s. Military Orders


Washington. May -
ARMY
4.., owing officer - q " - n. assigned s'
g..t.fsrf qusHcrmasiers m stations de..gT.aisI
,anf. FRANCIS VI SMITH Il W LII
A " JARRETT. q. u LIbBMAN, W, ~
TlfINORE X \ OSBORN and W. J. u ~
d., Madison Barrark5. Captains y. u ~
ulNSsETAER T. T. THORNTON. y " hon
iNSoN n q MARTIN BIN NORRIS III :,
norIiNs0N and O. II. :. cRuToN 20 ~
neIsfhorre Caythus join q. Wilson.
9. ~TRANGE. y. WALL. J. SHO'khlr,
d WIGHT = s HOLMES and \ \. iui.N -
fo D. Nerhersyn captains \ WI NJ
VI v u WfYANT. ~ \ LADD. =, ~.
BAUER " = LYNCH. Leland WIld.SolN
srd II 4 cHASDLEE. Plattsburgh. , Can'1ia'
~ / NAGFI. s. l. NELSON. q. ROUTE;
= r. KITGsLEY. n \ SHAW y EQBERI :
snd u ~ DEFORD. 10 ~ Niagara. ,sgi1pp'
= MITE FRANZ -. SMITH. " 4 Mb' Nv ~.
3 NJ LAYTON and Z. y. IOkD l, III
N,er. captains n BULLot H. ~,
ucRATU h H. DELANO. -. 9 W. W. y.
g. Y KETCHAN and H. A chAtflN' 10
l;r,s Gen. CLARENCE J.. TOwNsLEY. n Ma
az, EuERY r. SMITH ?. 4 si.g,ed 10
1, .ilzeus' trimming camps. Western Der sriment n
I'spi. john " DOWNER. D. \. 4, Alhnesp'''
is assistant recruiting officer -.
cave ~ absence Tor one month granel ''P-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE or NEW YoRK.-OFFICE OF THE
Secretary OF State. IS:
This certificate. issued IN duplicate. hereby
ceriifes that
THE PLATT AND PECK COMPANY.
a domestic stock corporation has filed In this
Office on this 9TH day OF May. 1917. papers
for the voluntary dissolution OF such corpo-
ration under section 22l OF the General Cor
poration Law. and that IT appears there
from that such corporation has complied
with said section In order 20 be dissolved.
Witness my hand and the seal OF Office Of
the Secretary OF State. at the City
State OF Albany. this seventh day OF May.
Seal) one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen. &. W TAFT.
Second Deputy Secretary OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
LOST. FOlND AND REWARDS
NOTICE.

LOST. Passport Willis. from Nassau and Cortlandt
SIS 10 le0 Brpadeay Reward. Return 10 L. =
Passport Ofrce. Rector 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
IOSI RiNkROOkS.

LOST Hsnihook 80 HOS 100 - Bank for say
snss 20 Fourth ave Sst lors Igmcat
Staged Plssxe selurI book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

ATTRACTIVE LIGHT OFFICES. LARGE AND
small SIS month up including continuous ser.
vice: superbly located: magnificent modern ONCE
building 40 West 10th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

Certinca,. o. membership No 500. issued hy the
New York Produce Exchange August u. 1890 to
william Siocker Harvey having been Lost or melaic
application has been made 10 tho Board % Mana.
g--s Tor a nov certificate All persons interested
hereby notified 10 shos cause within the neti
str weeks Why such new certificate should 10, be
issgei l. y. HOWE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

CUAMBERAIAID- WAITRESS and COOK Together
or separate; young Irish girls. $50 <3j. o.. Mss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East i3d ST.. Sd door Tele-
phone s9i7 Murray I'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

cHANiBERMAID ASSISTANT LAUNDRESS 80
Young Irish girl. city references $50. r.. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East i3d st.. Sd floor. Tels-
phone S9iI Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
LONG ISLAND

FIETPORT WATER FRONT.
Bungalows and Houses, 81 500 up: also Building
plots on Randall Bay and W0odcleft Bay; low
prices easy terms send for circular.
JOHN J. RANDALL co. Freeport. L. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

CHUD'S NURSE Young American woman: chill
dreu over Two years. good references W, Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 last i3d ST.. Sd 6oor Tele
phone s9i7 Murray Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

l-Famuy With shower. steam. gas. electric.
naraue,ry: $3.50; $3.50 cash. balance SIS monthly.
With interest. BUILDER. 1880 II st.; take West
End xubNay 20 ~ 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

Lost Tuesday afternoon. MAJ 18th. between b3d
o. end Grand Central Depot lzdy's blsck baud
rag. initials l. n. r.. containing valuable ie~srJ
ore % more pieccs being he.rioems. $500 rev ARD
win be paid Tor return Of all lewclry intact. 'hArier
schmidt - Liberty - Telephone Rector 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

COOK and WAITRESS Excellent Finnish Girls;
together: both we'll recommended and highly com
petent j. Leht's Agency. u East l.jth It. 1ele
phone Harlem JJlj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

Mr.. 4. SeiIas,
TrdUel Department
Ne7o York Tribune,
Nczo York City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Good Fellows. All of Them
But Where Are
They Now? It
Was Ever Thus

He was a good fellow when
he had the coin.
That tells the story OF Joe
Walcott, perhaps the worlds
greatest wclterweight in his
time. who slipped into New
York recently as a stoker on
an Australian liner.
penniless. down and out.
ragged. q pitifui figure he made
as he crossed the gang plank
and made hls way 70 the places
he used 10 haunt as a popular
hero.
waleott. the "narbadoeH Demon. F"
made thousands OF dollars In his
years In the ring back in the nine
ties. but he couldn't stand prosper
Ivy.
Drink. women, diee--they
draw the picture Of his down.
fall. Ne had scores OF friends
until his earning capacity was
ended one night IN ers~i
when he accidentally she, him
self In the hand.
Walootts career In the ring was
sensational. Hc reached tho height
OF hts prominence when he stopped
Joe Choyinski IN seven rounds. civ
Ing away many pounds and many
inches In height and reach.
Waicott's master In the ring was
II - k.a0af TArsA fs4t.
! low.
Kid I.avlgnc. one OF tho greatest
llirhtwesgh,s. couldn't save HE
money About year ago New
York fans gave a benefit for him.
but the tickle public had forgotten
Laylgne aud the receipts would not
have been enough for a days pleas
ure In the old days.
Fistiana records are full OF such
examples.
There was Joe Cans. the Bai-
timore whlrl~ind, who died IN
poverty. after a losing battle
with the white plague. Cans
earned thousands 10 the ring.
And there was Terry Meow
ern. Terrible Terry. they called
him, king OF festher~e ahts,
who 10 now In New York In
sane asylum. q physical and
mental wreck. without money
or friends.
And Young Critic. who came
from Australia with every hope OF
becoming lightweight champion Of
the world, streak OF lightning in
the ring. with the kick OF light
ming speed and power. Critic has
/ disappeared. lie may be dead. OF
he may roappear as Walcott did
walcott has been long thought
I dead.
And George Dixon. the greatest
I featherweight Of them all. who died
/ In poverty. and Stanley Ketchel
and a score of others.
Joe Walcott and tho Others
should be a moral to the young man
who would be good fellow.
They we're the best fellows In
tho world-but look at them now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Sunday, 18th, Was
Jonah Day for EN-

az ball tossers, individually. collec-
lively OF any other way" It's some
challenge.
The Duthie bunch are just thirst
ing for that comeback opportu-
nifty, and nothing would please them
better than TO stage the affair II
the new ball park on Decoration
day, which brings back memories
OF scraps OF by-gone days.
Manager Newell will receive this
challenge by special messenger.
registered and insured delivery.
some time today, and at the Duthie
plant the one subject OF CONVERSE
ton TO do with whether or not
the challenge will be accepted by
the Nonpareils. whose following in
the South end Is particularly strong.
We've put them under the guns.
said Davis today, "and ] can't ng-
ure how they can get away from It
They've got to come thru, ana
that's what we're aching for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Charley Pruiett
Chased by Jumps


VANCOUVER. D. c.. May
2e.-chariey Puristt. seastle's
new addition 10 its pitching
staff. got on more than ehur,-
my terms with Umpire steve
Cusaek during an argument
over one OF the jumps deels.
Ions In yesterdays melee here
with the result that the indi-
Gator man got In the last word.
which was for BIRD Shot" 20
beat u to the shower baths.
The fracas ended To /. with the
locals on the long end OF IL. Paul
Strand took Pruiett's place on the
knoll.
Everything was going along nice
ly for the visiting crew until Hap
Morse grabbed Stokes grounder
and slammed II against the stand.
Both teams were full OF fight
yesterday and each side had its
difficulties with the umpire. who
must have left his specs at home.
tor some OF his calllngs we're
rather weird. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

As IL afterward turned out, Sun
day, May 10. proved 70 be Jonah
day for the Duthie ball nine. for. at
South Park. they were trimmed TO
a fare.you.well by the Nonpareils
to the sweet tune OF 7 to 3. The
defeat still stings. and when the
Duthie bunch learned that General
Manager Teel Williams has not yet
closed for the Decoration day date
at his new bah park. Manager w. l..
Davis and Secretary J. c. Morgan
got their beans together and draft
ed a remarkable def. which they
have shot at the Nonpareils, with
Manager George c. Newell, OF that
team. on the receiving end.
II was some challenge. II was
strongly worded. to say the least.
Manager Newell will have no trou-
BILE In discovering just what the
Duthie bunch are after They want
an opportunity 10 show up the In
herent weakness OF the Nonpareils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

shrinkage which has carried him TO
800
Following Burns. in the Nation
ais select division. are: Fisher.
plttsburg. .370; Rousch. Cincinnati.
$50: Jack Smith. st. Louis: Grit
fifth, Cincinnati; Cravath, Philadel-
phla. Kauff. New York: McCartys
New York; KillIfer. Phiradelphia:
Crise, st. Louis. Zimmerman. New
York: Wheat. Brooklyn; Whitfield.
Philadelphia. and Otto Miller.
Brooklyn.
Ferd schupp. with five victories
and not a defeat. stands at the HEAD
OF the National league hurlers. HI
is followed by four others who have
not been defeated--Seaton. Chica-
go. Reuther. Chicago; Mayer. Phil
adelphia. and Middleton. New YORK
Alexander has won seven and lost
fWo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
StutZ Car
Wins Race

Once again the sturdy Stutz has
copied tho bacon In the winning
OF the big Unlontown. Pa. race
this month by Billy Taylor. Of Los
Angeles In a privately owne1
slntx. Taylor won the iIe-milc
Universal trophy and purse OF
g.. 900 by an average OF 1896 miles
er hour.
Victory was falrli snatched from
the grasp OF Chevrolet In a From
tanac when he stopped TO change
a plug In the eightyiirst lap. Tay'
lor. taking advantage OF his oppor'
tunity. jumped into the lead and
held IL until the end OF the race
without a making single stop
a, the pits during the race.
Cheyrolet'B Terminate. Boyer
grabbed the second place. with
Hearne. In n Dnesenberg. getting
into third place ahead OF Chevrolet,
who had 10 be qontentcd with
fourth place.
Barney oldteid In his new
Ielagc finished IN the ninth posi-
ton with De Palma driving a
Packard. pulling into the eleventh
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Trapshooting Has
Much to Offer

the time when he may bring him.
self and his club the honor OF win
ming tho state championship. or
sweeping the field In the Eastern,
the Western. the Southern. the Pa
cific Coast. or the Grand American
Handicap. In all OF these shoots
the privilege of contesting for tro'
phles and prizes Is restricted 10
amateur shooters.
The handicap regulations OF the
Interstate association enable the
less experienced shooter To com.
pete on equal terms with the best.
as the whole intent and purpose of
these rules is to equalize condi.
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Burns and Iris
Lead Swatters

NEW YORK. May 2e.-
George Burns and Iris Speak
er are hanging on TO their
league batting Iesderships.
Averages today show Speaker
whaling away at .345 clip.
while Burns is In the lead in
the National league with .3si.
Speakers marx, while under his
oli.time figures. Is comfortably
ahead OF Wambsganss. Cleveland.
in second place. and far ahead OF
Geo. Sisler, who Is sticking 1928 fol
third place.
Hendrix. New York: Ward Nil
Ter. st. Louis: Walker. Boston !:
Cobb, Detroit: Chapman. Cleve'
land. and McInnis, Phils ielphia,
are other 800 hitters in the Ameri
can. Cobb is hitting .3i5, while Nc
Innis has suffered an average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
TOWARD
Wis
.k9(lIl,t'|

anr universities. colleges and
i schools were bit hasty In
calling off all athletic events when
var was declared on Germany. This
,.et is shown In the recent state
went of President Wilson In which
ns stated that Wholesale abandon
MAN, Of college and school athletics
was inadvisahle.
Athletics contribute to national
ae,ense. President Wilson thinks
so himself.
Take the case OF Canada. Sports
IN the dominion have not been
called off, and who is there to say
hat athletes In the country to our
North have shirked their duty TO
their king aud country Every
s>Mpateh from the battle lines tells
of a Canadian athlete of promi'
nenee who has died n hero on the
field OF honor.
The fact that tho star athletes
of our schools and colleges were
amor the first to go. and thus
break up teams. was no reason for
calling of all athletic endcavors.
This il the time when others should
be developed 20 step into their
their shoes and follow them TO the
front
II seems that Il would he
mighty good plan for the schools
and colleges OF America to begin
10 develop moro perfect specimens
OF manhood. that they. too, may
bear arms for our country when
needed. and after these more, and
more and more.
WHEN OUR BOYS come back
from the field OF battle. look for a
big boost In tho boxing game.
What sport Is II that is amusing
the soldiers In Europe more than
any other!
BoXrNG,
.. The boys In khaki are not play
>~4 tennis. polo or hockey. Neither
a.e they amusing themselves at
ping pong. Boxing and baseball
are the things that interest them
most when they have a little time
for recreation. Baseball has its
drawback in the fact that too much
space ia needed for a diamond, but
all that Is needed for boxing is a
set OF gloves. OF which there are
many In every regiment. A boxing
bout is always in progress some
where within the lines.
Il seems strange that there are
those who will oppose boxing when
II has the heartiest approval OF the
officers In the army and navy.
What does a soldier or Jackie care
for 4 bloody nose or a blaekcued
eye. It's good for EN-. and they
like 1t.
THE PIRATES ARE the worst
club in the big leagues said Wal.
ter Mails on his arrival In Los An
geles after being given the rusty
tomato contalner by the Pittsburg
outfit
BY that statement. "Duster''
> seems to be putting the Pirates on
Ia pan. but II also seems that he
doesn't care who knows that he
couldn't stick with tho worst
team in the big show.
Mails started his first game IN
the Coast league yesterday for
Portland against Frank Chances
club at Los Angeles and was der
ricked in the sixth canto In favor
OF Byron Houck. the former Spo
kane boy. who went to tho Attn
letics from the y. W. league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Brilliant Tennis
Listed for Year

America may see the most
brilliant women's tennis In the
national women's singles and
doubles this year. as this tour
nsment may see the return TO
active competition Of Miss Mary
X. Browne and Mrs. Thomas
Bundy, neither Of whom has In
vaded the East since the cham
pionshlp regime OF MolIa Blur
stedt, both OF whom took the
Norwegian stars measure In
winter competition on the
Coast.
There have been no women play
ers in the East TO give Miss Blur
stedt the competition displayed b.
these two Coast stars, and that
probably was one of the reasons fol
the Christiania girls meteoric rise
to the national championship.
II is also likely that her easy vic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

rhrse.h.-s hi,s-MurphY, Heed. stolen
bAses--BsBHstt. Lizard peubls plays.
Gardner tunAssistsdl. Morse 70 issfi 20
Gardner. sarrtsie, hitr-gsrdnsr. Ham.
lton Bases on hslls-Off Russell :. OFT
praisu :. Of, strand L~st on
bases --vaneeuvsr T. ssatiis hit
~ pitched haii~~Carman rttchsrs
summary hlgsanft Pfulets T. ant
run Ia lnninsa. Oft strand. hia
and ! run IN l tnnlns charge defeat to
cruistt. struck aut--Hy Russell &. ny
fruisu 4. ny strand o Time o. game
: hours tmplY~--susak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Two Games on This
Afternoon in League

Two games we're on In the Ship
builders league today at their
grounds. 18th and East jefferson.
The Dutbie team crossed bats with
the Ames squad and the Seattle
Construction & Dry Dock outfit
took on the Skinner & Eddy
tcssers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Marshall Allen Is
Bested by Taylor

Marshall Allen lost 10 Bin Taylor
yesterday. 90. 60. IN straight sets
In their tennis match for the sin.
giles championship OF the Broad
way high school The winner is
the first to come into possession Of
the Frank Victor trophy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Drydock Baseball
Team Will Travel

The Seattle Construction 4 Dry
Dock ball team will take jaunt
10 Olympia Sunday and take on
the squad representing that ham,
let More out-of-town games are
wanted by the Dry Dockers. Write
to Charley Schmutz, care OF the
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Medals for
Local Shots

J. b. Lewis. Seattle trapshot.
vas notified today by the Amateur
-rapshooters' association that he
Rad qualified for the so per cent
proficiency medal for certified
scores OF 40 out Of so. L. II. Reid
got IS per cent medal for crack.
ing IS out OF 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
City League Teams
TO Contest Sunday

A double.header will again
be played at the i4th and JEFF
ferson 81. ball park tomorrow.
when four City league teams
.anele. Tire Hrst game starts
az 1880,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

tories In the East caused Miss
BJurstedt to relax somewhat in her
play, and that she did not play her
best game against Mrs. Bundy and
Miss Browne.
But her defeats on the Coast
have caused Miss Bjurstedt to
redoublc her efforts to play
invinoibIc tennis In the nation .
al tournament. and her prao-
tice games at this time show
tennis form Of the highest cal
Ibsr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Spokane Loses Mix

At Spokane $3.50, Great Falls
asa.
Zamloch and Baldwin; Clark and
Cheek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

RESULTS rRIDA,

AZ p~troIl s.it-s. Philadelphia ia.iAs'
At Cleveland s.s.s. Nsw Nori i-ii-i,
~ ~. t.oaia 0-s-s. hoston $50
A. chicago sssse. Washington i.s.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

! TUpHIcN, THtudTN, VIIN"H' ENt''
donated by those interested in the
sport. are within easy reach OF the
shooter who applies himself to the
mastering OF the principles OF
trapshootlng
Ample opportunities are given by
local. county and state shoots for
the contestant to become known.
As he acquires proficiency and
gains In confidence. the amateur
trapshooter may look forward to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE


RESULTS FRIDAY
A. Ssw York i.f-t. Cfieass s-s-e,
AZ Brooklyn s.i9-t. Pfttssurs faT..
A, Phuadelphis t-ii-i. Cincinnati f-s-i
A. Boston t.f.i. sI fsoais s.s-s.
/ 10 there . Liberty Bond In 4
your familyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

All aboard for Sullivan leland
start Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26

No other sport offers so
many and 90 valuable rewards
for skill as does trapshootina.
And In no other sport can the
noylce 40 quickly rise 20 fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-26
Tacoma Wins Again

At Tacoma $40. Butte OIL.
Pllet and Stevens, Hunt and
Hoffman
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO Celebrate Anniversary

The First Presbyterian Sunday
school. Market above Ninth, win eele-
bralc IT'S ono hundred and 0rst ami
vorsary ncxt sunday, In the regular
session of the school at noon a program
win be presented by all the depart
menls. The anniversary is ono o: the
few occasions In the school year When
IAN departments drop their departmental
work and assemble for common pro
gram IN tire church auditorium IL Is
sl,vavs hir day. one of the interest
ing numbers is the annual report OF
the secretary.
In the evening, at 73O o'clock ). B
somerndykc. who supervises the organ
igatlon Of Sunday schools In the neg
leoied parts Of DER country particularly
I'm tho West. will be the speaker. Hun.
dreds OF these schools are organized an
nually and several thousand churche'
have grown out OF them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
BY BIDDY BYE.

During these FIRST wheatless days OF
wartime tho young and inexperienced
housewife IS a little appalled, at the ne
cessity for finding a bread that IL NOT
made Of fine white flour
She has rather vague conception OF
anv other breads at all though she may
have a speaking acquaintance with corn
bread and has sometimes met rye bread
accompanied by the cheese Of sand
wich
Ry the end of the war, however the
natrioilc housewife and her family Will
be well acquainted with what we have
regarded as the poor relations OF the
bread family. and loves dark hut de-
ncious wilhal. Of rye and corn and
bran and graham flour, and cakes oil
oatmeal and buckwheat and mans
strange grains may find "a welcome on
our patriotic tables
Here are thrco good breads with Wnlci
10 surprise your wheatless eaters mex
wednesday.
INDIAN BREAD
Mix 4 - cupfuls graham ilpur with
cupful Indian icorn) meal. Add -
Tablespoonful soda, 4 teaspoonful salt T.