davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Santa Fe, \. W.. Oct. 1.-The
Republican state and congressional
ticket. as completed late yesterday,
is as follows;
United States senator, Albert Il.
Fall, of Three Rivers, Otero
county.
Representative. b. C.. Herman
dez, of Rio Arrlba county.
Justice, supreme court, Herbert
+. Reynolds, OF Bernaillo county.
Governor. q. A. l.arrazolo, of
San Miguel county.
Lieutenant governor Benz. +
Pankcy, of Santa Fc county.
Secretary of state, j. NJ. Marti-
nez, of Union county.
Auditor, Edward Sargent of Rio
Arriba county
Treasurer, Charles L. Strong OF
Mora county.
Attorney General, A. O. Askrcn,
Of Chavcs county.
School superintendent. Jonathan
II Wagner Of Dnna Ana county
State land commissioner, Nelson
\. Field. of Surorro county.
Corporation commissioner, j. VI
Luna of Valencia county.
The long srd lard fought contest
for the nomination for state laud
] commissioner $50. The closing event pi
I Importance iu tl, convention. and as
hnd been h.Juwed, resulted m
/ he nomination ui a dark horse. Sci.
son A. Field tnr nominee. had not
been mentioned 'Hr the place until ar
hour before a., nominations began
1 when his friend in Socurro county
/ put him forwarH as satisfactory
( compromise cdu.ldate. ln the .Ts
of the -four hlllu. MY Yield was low
man. Fred MuI.U having slight
lead. with ThcuN.Ir Rouuuit aud cleo
fes' Romero showing about equa
strength. Rum.l. gained on the sec
ond ballot both Muller and Rpuaul
losing strength ,N itim. On the thir,
ballot ficid, ns 'h' compromisc can
uidnte had suh-' ntinl lead. although
not enough TO nominate. After con
sultatious and .Iucuscs of severs
delegations yuuu-n votes Worc chang
rd To- tho SoguTUN man to Insure MI
nomination and DO was then mad
( unanimous
MIR Fieid b. now county treasure
0f Socorro county He is q successfu
stock grower and q pioneer Of Nev
I Mexico, haNiuE come to the state h
j 1855 Ills home r m MaFdal"na. H.
standing as u business man and citi
zen is high and the general expression
IT delegates and Dtizens h one OF sat
isfaction with his domination.
Strong's Nomination surprise.
The nomination OF Charles Illvl
strong. of Mora county. for stat
I treasurer. also came a. rumplrt
surprise Suoua had not been men
toned and members of his dclega
tion said today tnut he did not know
his name was Go gc before the Convcu
tlun until the nominating speech Wa
being made Ma strong is count
treasurer 90 Mora county. whore h
has heid number of other importan
county offices tie o. a sue, essfu
, business man and is regarded al ~
strongest man. politically, in Mor
county. he has business Interests i
several OF the adjoining coantics am
is regarded ts 20 strong candidate
Edward sargent II Rio Arriba couu
~ the candidate Tor state auditor
"a brother of william g. sargent. th
present state auditor who has mad
notable record of efficient servio,
Alr sargent Is actively associated wit
thr numerous R"nd Sargent CONNER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Spanish Monarch
Has Spanish Flu

Madrid, oct Concern
INK the condition Of King Al
fonso, who rs suffering from
Spanish influenza. the follow
lowing bulletin was published
TO-DAY in the official Journal.
The inflammation of the
phnrNlN has been notably
HmeliotUtcd \ general scar.
latinous eruption rs manifest
with a normal temperature ut
90 9 at day and 100 az night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Liberty Loan Meetings
Being Held in County

Approximately $500, 1000 is tho total
subscribed go Tar To- the Fourth lih-
erty Loan hy Bernalillo county. The
quota Cor the county Is SNfinO0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Nelson A. Field Of Magdalena,
Pioneer New Mexico StoclSman,
Is Nominee for State Land
Commissioner.
HARD FIGHT ENDS IN
VICTORY FOR DARK HORSE
State Committee, AS Reorganised
Under Convention Rules, Has "a
Members; Campaign Headquar-
ters May Come Here.
sreeI.L olssaren 70 1nr ntnAlo

SPECIAL pispArcH TO TIC HGRALp
= Santa fe. y. ~. oct
. The Republican, state central
y committee today elected Geo
y u. craig. chairman: Col Jose
. -. Sona. socrtary; ". G.. Sar-
. gent, vice chairman. and w
. -. Murray. treasurer.
. Tho committee called an
. other meeting FOR this after
y noon
y The executive committee
D chosen was as follows.
T. T., Catron. Santa Fo.
. Governor ". T. Lindsey,
D H. q, Holt, Las Cruces
D Fidel Ortiz, san Miguel
D county
D Percy Wilson. Silver city
= Eufraciu Gallcgas. Union
. county
D Eduardo NJ Otero. Los
D l.uuus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
CabeH Commands
South Department
OF American Army
N - aasoeIatrn rarse

WUHNIngtOU- VUt NTmN OTdors
issued today assign General DE Rosey
G. Cabell t1 command the southern
department Ills headquarters Will hc
AZ Fort sam Houston, Texas. vice
Major General William \. Holhrook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
BRITISH FORCES NOW
FIGHTING WELL PAST
THE HINDENBURC LINE

Entente Troops Continue to Progress in North, and
Advance More Than Three Miles on a Front of
Twenty Miles; Haigs Men Now Within Six
Miles From Lille; Anglo-Belgian Forces Widen
Ypres Salient Austrians Retreating in Disorder
in Albania
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
ALLIES SMASHING FLANKS OF HUN ARMIES
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
On TO Constantinople!
Nothing Holier-"

" DINING a> IT does from a
French military leader, the
promise that We will soon
direct our blow at ConstantinOple,
and fhc vanquiShcd Turk will be
thrown once aud for all into Asia.
has real significance
The French war organization is
among the most conservative on
earth. France has, as whole,
dispelled from the minds of other
nations the former picture of Gal
lie volatility The war office al
Paris makes no premature claims
If anything, il mderstatcs its sue
ccSScS.
II is therefore likely that the
war ministry impreSseS upon It's
subordinatcs the necessity of eau
iion in making public statements.
For this reason. when General
Il Espercy informs the world that
the Turk will be driven from Eu-
rope forever. the civilized world
may well have reason To rejoice.
II is not because the Turk has
"A diifercn, religion from ours that
we wish him out of Europe. IL is
because of his record of license
and barbarity that no Self-rcSpect-
ing nation wants the Ottoman as
u neighbor. II is because he de-
lights in numbering Armenian
women ana, babies that we dcspise
him. not because he believes that
Mohammcd is the only prophet of
Allah.
Moreover, the Turk is keeping
mighty bad company these days.
Perhaps II will not bc for long
Murmurings from Constantlnoplc
would seem 10 indicate that u
breach with Poisdam is impending
Such "a breach may perhaps bc the
first step IN the regeneration of
Islam.
There is nothing hoiier.' says the
Cologne Nolks Ieitung. than Ger
many fighting Tor its lifc"
Whatever else the Germans may
lee before this war ~ over the Vicis
sitrdes OF arms Will not rob them of
thsir love for cant.
"Germany fighting FOR It's NE"
The Cologne paper should have
said
"Gormnuy fighting against the lives
uf Belgian women and babies, agains,
the national life of serbia. Montenc-
Ero. Rumania. and Russia. fighting
against the life of France as an in
dependent nation. fighting against the
commercial life of Great britain.
fighting against the financial life of
the United Statcs fighting against
the maritime life of the worlds great.
est trading countries nay, fighting
against the free life of the world fut
Irussian Welt Politik" included n
conquest of this entire terrestrial
globe. with Mittel- Europe as merely
the starting point.
The Ieltung, however, does say on,
true thing
Tho trials which have bcfalleu IA
in the past few weeks are too much
for the people To bear after four
years of hard fighting without tn,
support Of faithful allies"
And those allies are beginning L.
fan fast and furiously 10y the way
side
'rhere is honor among thieves
perhaps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Nl.w MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonigh; ana saturday except
unsettled in northeast portion, warm
Dr tonight southeast portion.
Local Maximum. S6. minimum. 90.
range g.. at o'clock. o., northeast
" ind. clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
NEw YORK METAL MARKET.

New YORK. oct l. Lead un-
changed. Spot sos; spencer duil. East
II Louis delivery. spot offered al5.
~ London, spot copper, TX. t22; clcc-
lfOlyuc LN. i31. tin LX. 337, 10 =.
Lead l.X. -. 10 s. speltcr l.x. "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Philadelphia. oct Influenza I.
on the increase iu Philadelphia, 73
new cases having been reported II
the last "a hours. ~ a result OF tn
epidemic all salouns wholesalers AM
manufacturers OF liquor we're give
until : o'clock tonight TO close tn
order also applied to places o
amusement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Turkish Minister
OF the Interior
Gives Up His Job

} . ee% %~ve 90 . <eee y
The evening world., 1918-02-21
LONG LIVE THE KING
THIS GREAT RIO CE OF
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
VIII Begin on the Home Page Monday. March 4

Square and arrest tho chauffeur OF
Mr.. Kara" ho said
Upon what charger asked Man
sus.
You can charge him with anything
YOU like" said r X, with fine care
lessness. "probably something will oc-
cur 10 you on your way M 70 town
AS u matter of fact the chauffeur has
been called UNEXPECTEDLY away 70
Greece and has probably loft by this
mornings train FOR the Continent, II
that Is 30. wa can do nothing he
cause the boat will have LETT Dover
and win have landed him at GouIoghe'
but II by any luck you get INN, Keep
MIN busy until I get back. -.
7. Y. himself Nas "a busy man thhl
day. and II was not un'il night was
falling that ne again turned 10 session
Tracey TO ma "a telegram waiting tOr
him. He opened ~ and read.
"Chauncur's name GOulo, For
merly waiter English club. Con-
atantlnople. Left for east Boy early
train this morning, his mother DO
ing H."
his mother M" said 7. y con.
tcmptuously. "Iiow very feeble
should have thought Kara could have
gone Ono better imam thht.'
He was in John Levman'S STUDY az
the door opened and tho maid an
uOunced, mir. bennington Kara.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
lMaNNHIlTHE CLUE Of THE TWISTED ~
BY EDGAR WALLACE

your life when 4. X. Meredith and
you thought alike"
Mansus smiled a little feebly.
o course from the point OF view
OF tho observer this was the worst
place possible, so whoever came here.
II they did come here. dropping re-
volver bullets about. must awe
chosen the spot because II was get
at-able from another direction. on
viously be couldn't come down the
road and climb in without attracting
the attention of tho Greek who was
waiting for Mr.. Lehman. We may
suppose there IL Il gate further along
the road, we may suppose that he en-
tered that gate.s came along the field
by the side OF the hedge and that
somewhere between here and tho gate
he threw away his cigar"
Ills cigar said Mansus In sur
prise.
His cigar" repeated r. y. ~ he
was alone, he would keep his cigar
alight until tho very last moment"
"IIo might have thrown II into .hN
road" said Mansus.
Don't jibber." said II. x. and led
the way along tho hedge. From
whore they stood they could soe the
gate which led on 10 the road dnout
a hundred yards further on. Within
{" ~ { VI ANlfAN kun D. =
found what no had been searching
FOR. a half-smoked cigar. II was sod
den with rain. He picked Il 10 ten
DERBY.
"A good cigar. ~ I am any fudge"
he said, cut with n pcnknifc, and
smoked through a holder"
They reached tho cato and passed
through. Here they were on tho road
again. and this II. Y. followed unit,
thG.g RanahaA nnaNAa. -. 1900 .H.t
% tho left inclinlng southwark 20 tho
main lcastbourne Road and that 20
tho westward looping back ro the
lewos- Eastbourne Railway The rain
had Obliteratcd much that 7. n. was
looking Tor, but presently hc found a
faint indication Of = al wheel.
This il whore she turned and
backed he said. and walked slowly
10 tho road on the left, land THIS .s
where h stood. There is the grease
from her engine"
Ito stopped down. And here pro
the wax matches which tho chauffeur
struck he counted, "onG, two. three,
four, i've, six, allow three for pIuu
cigarette on a b|oiStorouA night like
.ast night, that makes three cIgurottoe.
scrc is Il cigarette end Of a. good
nrtnd, ne said, aS no examined o.
aretuI!y, and that brand smokes f.r
'wclyo minutes in normal w,athp-.
hut about eight minutes IN gusty
weather.
The car was here for about twenty
four minutes-what do you think %
that, Mansu42"
"a good bit OF reasoning, T. *
said tho other calmly. III il happens
10 be the car you're looking FOR"
am looking for any old car" said
%. Y.
He found no other trace ~ car
wheels though he carefully followed
up No" httle lane until It r,ar'rI tho
main road. After that It was hoppe
loss TO search because rain bad fallen
IN the night n In the early hours
W 100" morning. He drove uls "a ..t-
ant 10 u railway station .u f.u. 90
catch the train at 1 o'clock To- London
You viii go straight to C.4o.au
The evening world., 1918-02-21
The Evening WorId's
Kiddie Klub Korner
Under Sky" Stories
Conducted by Eleanor Schorer


"A F Tenn. for your thoughts
Tom turned from gazing
out at the rain and said: you may
have the penny. May. II you can guess
them"
You were thinking That the hill
and the pond viii DO spollt," an
swered May.
"Did l look as glum as ali THAR"
laughed the Scout "No. l wa think
ing OF our uga bush. It is time to
tap It,"
"Sure enough" exclaimed May. II
had forgotten all about It. How much
syrup will n maple tree givc2'
From twelve to twCnty-tour gal
Ions. | hear
Just think what we can do with
all that syrup. We will boil " down
n make maple sugar. Then we can
sell the sugar (almost everybody
simply loves maple sugar. and with
the money we can help the Red Cross
or buy War Savings Stnmps. Or
Aren't YOU running aheaA7" inter-
rupted rom, smiling at Mays enthu-
siasm. we must tap the tree first
May smiled too, then remarked:
why. tho rain has stopped"
Yes, let us visit Farmer Smith. Hc
Will show me how to make a splle,''
answered Tom.
SHOW US you near l intend TO
help too
'Ot course" agreed Tom. amused.
Making spllcs Is boys work."
Farmer Smith was at homo and
glad TO tell them how to 10 about
tapping their sugar bush.
Take "A branch about an inch In
diameter" he said, "and cut "A piece
Ave inches long. Next peel OF the
bark. cut through the diameter for
hair the length, making n half cyiin-
der shape OF one half and leaving the
other half a complete cylinder shape.
Make n groove In tho nat end and n
hole through tho cylindrical part.
The evening world., 1918-02-21

stay at the same hotel. 1 think MIR,
Vassalaro must have been there be-
fore: at any rate they knew one an
other. and after Kara's introduction
to my husband the rest vas easy.
Can l do anything for john she
asked p~iteously.
r. y. shook his head.
$50 far as your story Is concerned,
| don't think YOU will advantage him
by telling IT," he said. There ~
nothing whatever TO connect Kara
with this business, and you would
only give your husband a great deal
of pain. I'll do tho best I can"
He held out his hand and she
grasped II. A few minutes later he
found Mansus waiting for him in a
car outside and they soon were at
the scene OF tho tragedy. \ curious
little knot OF spectators had gath
cred, looking with morbid interest AZ
the place where tho body had been
found. There was "A local policeman
on duty, and 10 him was deputcd the
u~ngraclous task Of warning his
fellow villagers to keep their Dis
lance. The ground had already been
searched very carefully. The two
roads crossed almost at right an
giles. n at the corner OF the
cross thus formed the hedges were
~ hAiAAA'AAAh W a utAA NNNNA
had evidently been used as q
pasture by al adjoining dairy farm,
Some rough attempt had been made
to close the gap with a barbod wire,
but IL was possible to step over
the dropping strands with little or no
difficulty. II was TO this gap that
I. X. devoted his principal attention.
All the fields had been carefully oX-
amined without result, the four drains
which were merely the %conncct'rs
pipes between bitches at the sides ~
the CROSS roads had been swept out.
and only the broken hedge and a..
tanglo OF brushes behind Offered any
prospect Of the new search being T.-
warded.
"liullo," said Mansus, suddenly.
and STOPPING down he picked Ip
something from the ground. o. s.
took II IN his hand. II was uuu.s
takably a revolver cartridge llo
marked the spot where IL had been
found by tanning his walking stick
Into the ground and continued his
search, but without success.
II am afraid we shall find NOTHING
more here said Il, X, after hlI' .u
hours further search. Hs stood a..l.
his chin In his hand, a frown on Ui
face.
"Mansus.' he said. suppose there
were three people here. LeKmuu. f.u
money lender and a third wltu.
And suppose this third person for
some reason unknown was interC..pi
In what took place between the taD
mon and he wanted 10 watch uu.u-
served. Isn't IT likely that II hc. as 4
think, instigated tho meeting. 20
would have chosen this place Dee
cause TINS particular hedge gave n.w
"a nhAnna al aLnlaU ..sk-.s
seem"
Mansus thought.
II could have seen Just a., Won
o either OF the other hedge. aI-r
less chanAc OF detection" ho
after a long pause. r. Y. grinucI
You have the makings OF "A b.. u'
he said admiringly. II agre. .il
YOU. Always remember thar Nlu-
sus. That there was one occasion 30
The evening world., 1918-02-21

man from whom he had expected AT
least the official manno
"When did YOU see MIR. Nassalaro
last asked r. X. pleasantly. Kara
raised his eyes as though consider
ing.
Il think +! must have been almost
IA week ago.
Think again." said II. X.
For "A second the Greek started
sLd again relaxed into "A smile. | am
afraid he began.
"DOnt worry about that SAID T.
y, but let me ask you this qucs-
ton. You were here last night when
Mr., Lehman received IA letter, That
he did receive IA letter, there Is con
siderable evidence" he said as no saw
the other hesitate, because we have
the supporting statements OF tho sor-
Nunt and the postman,'
81 was here said the other csib-
erately. land I was present when Nj.
Lehman received a letter.
r. Y. nodded.
- letter written on some hrownish
paper and rather bulky" ho sus.
Bestcd. Again there was that o.
mentary hesitation.
~ would not swear 10 the color ~
tho paper or as to the bulk OF the let
ter Kara said.
II should have thought you would"
hlEktNIoN l. ~ because, YOU soc,
you burnt tho envelope. and ! pre-
sImod you would have noticed that
- have n recollection OF burning
any envelope" said the other easily.
a. any rate" 7. Y. went on.
when MIR Lehman read this letter
u 10 your
ITO which letter are You refer
ring" asked the other. with a MT NJ
his eyebrows.
mir. Lehman received a threaten
ing letter" repeated r, X. patiently,
(which Ao read out 10 YOU. aud which
was addressed 20 him by Nlssalaro.
This letter was handed TO YOU and
yuu also read IL, Mr, Lehman, TO
your knowledge, put tho letter In his
stfc-iu a steel drawer"
Tho other shook his head, smiling
gently.
81 am afraid you've made a great
mistake" ho said, almost Apologize
cally: though l have a recuurct.ou
Of his receiving a letter, 1 did not
read n, nor WAS II read 10 me-"
Tho Dyes OF r. X. narrowed and hts
voice became metallic and hard.
And II | put YOU into tho box. viii
YOU swear that you did not SEQ that
lettcr. nor read Il, nor have 10 read
% you. and that you have no kuow!-
edge whatever OF such a letter hay-
Ing been received by Mr.. LeNmar7"
"Most certainly" said the other
uODI'v.
would you swear that You have
not syou Nissaluro FOR "a Wc,k?"
Certainly" smiled the Greek.
Gro BE COnt!nued)
The evening world., 1918-02-21

some such method that the decencles
OF the public life can be observed.
Now, get down to this"
He a " a sketch OF the case from
start TO finish in as brief a space OF
time as possible.
THE evidence against Mr.. Lehman
is very heavy" he said. "He Dor
rowed money from this man, and on
the mans body were found particulars
OF the very promissory note which
Lehman signed. Why no should have
Anyhow. I doubt worry much whether
Mr.. Lehman Will get a jury TO accept
his version. Our only chance Is TO
And the Greeks revolver"
Before he went out he had an in
terview with Grace. The dark shad-
ows under her eyes told OF a sleep
less night. She was unusually pale
and surprisingly calm.
II think there arc one or two things
I ought to tell you she said. as she
led the a into tho drawing room,
closing the door behind him.
And they concern Mr.. Kara, |
think" said T. y.
She looked at him startled.
How did you know"
He hesltated on the brink OF a nip
pant claim Of omulscicnce, but realiZ-
ing In time the agony she must be
suffering, he checked his natural de-
sire.
IL really know nothing" he con-
tinued, but | guess II lot, and that
was as near 20 tine truth as you
might expect z. y TO reach on the
spur of the mOmcI'.
She began without preliminary.
IN tho first place / must tell you
that Mr.. Kara once asked mo TO
marry him. and Tor reasons which
will give you ana dreadfully afraid
OF him"
"Does John know thls?' asked T, x,
She shook her head sadly.
81 wish / had told him now" she
said. "Oh, bow / WISH ! had
T. y. looked az her sympathetically.
Then he asked.
Did Mr., Kara ever discuss your
husbands financial position with
your"
Never"
How did John Lehman happen 10
meet Nassalaru?'
Il can tell you that she answered;
"the first time We met Mr.. Kara in
England was when W., were staying
at Bahbacombc on q summer holiday
which was really Il prOlongation OF
our honeymoon, Mr.. Kara came 10
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Honey a Substitute
for Sugar

ToNEr 10 much more easily d.
II gested than sugar. and much
moro quickly assimilated. II
has the popularity OF retaining mois-
tnre. keeping bread and cakes. for in
stance. fresh n soft for a long time.
IL In delicious on dry cereals OF all
kinds. even dry bran In comblna-
uon with most fresh fruits II nuts,
there is no sweet like honey. Try IL
With baked apples. baked peaches. sour
cherries, boiled or baked ounces,
grapefruit, cocoanut. almonds and
Brazil nuts, and you will surely want
IL q second time, Raisins. spices and
spicy seeds blend well with honey.
Honey cakes, as We have said, are
noted for their keeping qualities. For
this reason. the use OF honey Is
recommended for wedding or black
fruit cake. while II gives a richness
to flavor n texture TO even a plain
rAisin loaf like the following:
HONEY PLUM CAKE.
ouptu ShoTtsnins. u Slptll brown susAr. =
sspiSi h0ns'. sn . su.lq nItk eaigS
%es, y isssY0oatai cloves, / 'elsgoonial elaiA-
mon. l cuptul raisins or mixed fruit.
Cream the shortening and brown
sugar together. add honey and egg
well beaten. Mix ana slit together
all the dry ingredients, rcserying a
little OF the fiour to dust over the
raisins. Add dry ingredients alter
nately with the milk to the first mix
ture, beat well. add raisins and bake
in a we'll CREASED n Toured loaf
tpan in a moderate oven.
Honey is unequallcd for making
small cakes for afternoon teas. The
following will keep indefinitely:
NUTLErS.
I eupful shortgnns ontui loncy ! Gaghl
2 sant saslDoniuls sofia, / teas 'nuful salt, l
teaspOonim cinnamon, ! cupiuls IastTS flour
Sift the dry ingredients together,
beat the egg well and mix in order
given. This will make a Stlff batter;
drop by ~teaspOunfuls on a creased
pan and bake In a moderate oven, as
cakes made with honey burn easily.
I This recipe makes about eight dozen
small cakes.
HONEY HERMITS.
one-auArter cuptul shortening. u cupiul honey
"A tsasplOuiM mixed spice. ] cg2. / cnpiul
chopped raIslns. J. tSaslonniu, SOFA. y teAApIoElu'
aalt. about j culiuls pastry flour.
Heat the shortening and the honey
together until the shortening Is
melted, add the mixed spices, using
4 cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, ALLOW
il to cool, Then add the egg we'll
beaten, raisins and two cupfuis II
flour in which the soda ana salt have
been siftcd. Add moro flour II n,cL.d
J 10 make "a dough stiff enough to roll
Vout. Roll cat IN, squares, and bake
N q moderate oven.
u,epdnted from Good Housek eepinS)