davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Song recital by Rattan Dew, Acolian
Hall, S:15 p. m.:
The Nightingale (hrst time in Amcrica)
Anonymous. early fifteenth century
Melody by John Cole, carly fifteenth century
John Attey. First Boke of Ayrcs. 1922 ar
ranged by Frederick Keel
John Dowland. First Bokc of Avrea 1897
arranged by Frederick Keel
ny OaPtain ................ Nous sorgsky
Like to the sky scrcnely smiling
nj, c,, Rimsky-korsakoT
,r rnnc ',oinlef $ BRIDE ......... RachmnninoF
ne Isle ....'.' ......... .RachmaninoT
-0''"Gs Brahms
an d'c NachtiRall. .............Br Brahms
~ = ~ -Brahms
" !icoiische Wangen. ........... Brahms
Folk songs:
ChaEon GrccQue. Observation-Disclosures.
Arranged by Boureault Ducoudray
Famine Song. Ir;sh
Can ye cushions 2. Scottish
IN Inc trees they do grow high. English
NY Johnny was a shoemaker English
Sometimes feel like mothcress child
Negro melody arranged by H. II. Burle;yh
lMeS)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03


Song recital by Mai Kalma. Princess
Theatre, $3.50 p. m.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Happenings OF Interest
In the Concert World

since then his works have been heard
frequently in Chicago. On January 1s,
1917. concert of his works was given
by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
under the baton of Eric Delamarter.
who has done much to bring the COM
positions of seyoung friend TO the
notice of the public. Mr.. Stock con.
Quoted his latest piece, "a Set Of
-Four" for orchestra, on February Is
and 16, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

On Wednesday afternoon, March 20,
Charles Howe, jr., young pianist
from Chicago, who is now residing in
New York, will make his debut at
Acolian Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Leopold Godowsky, who since the
middle of January has been on a tour
on the Pacific Coast and Western Can
ada, returns to New York in time for
his recital at Aeolian Hall on Thurs
day evening, March 81, which is to be
given for the benefit OF "Thc New York
Sun" Tobacco Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

recital of his career, announces its
postponcment from March to Mon
day afternoon, March 10, at Aeolian
Hall. The same programme previously
announced will be given.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
MORE HOGS. MORE PROFIT

Keep the brood sows. They mean
more meat and profit. This is the
urgent advice sent out by United
States department of agriculture
swine specialist.
The world is facing great meat
shortage and every indication points
to much advanced prices for pork in
1918. Every good brood sow should
be kept on the farm and bred to pro-
duce a large thrifty litter of pigs.
Colorado needs the pigs to meet her
present deficiency of 20 per cent.
Thousands of profitable brood sows
and promising gifts are now being
driven upon the market whereas they
should be kept in the breeding yard
to furnish the much needed pork for
the coming year. Americas swine
herds have been decreased upwards
of Is per cent during the past year
The United States at present is
shipping vast quantities more pork
to Europe than this time one year
ago
Three-fourths of the worlds ex-
ports of pork come from the United
States in normal times. This amount
has largely increased since the war
began.
The allies are calling on us for
more and more pork and we must
furnish 1t to win tne war. The al
lies herds have been greatly depleted
since the war and it will take years
after peace to restore them to normal
production.
More hogs will mean more profits
in 1918.
The boys and girls of the pig clubs
have raised hundreds of good gifts
during the year. These valuable
meat producers should be carefully
fed and handled thruout the winter
IN order to produce hearty litters
next spring.
The pork situation for the coming
year is indeed serious. Thousands OF
valuable stock hogs are being fed
soft corn and rushed upon the mar
ket. Many are light and of poor
finish.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Mcclure. Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Mcclure and Miss
Mary Mcclure motored to Arlington
last Friday and took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hasstedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sawyer were
out from Rocky Ford last Sunday
looking over their place.
Miss Augusta Travers gave a
kitchen shower last Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Maude Nc
Clure. Quite a number were present
and many useful and appreciative
gifts were presented to the bride.
d. V. Burrell is putting in another
pumping plant on his south ranch.
School opened on Wednesday af-
ter weeks vacation with two new
pupils enrolled.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Colbert en-
tertained the following guests at a
New Years day dinner; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. s. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. f
S. Crooker, Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Nc
Clure, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Mcclure
Mrs. d. C. Colbert and Miss Elva
Colbert, E. w. Travers. w. w. TRAY
ers, Miss Augusta Travers, Miss Mary
Mcclure and Hugh Crooker.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Norfolk Va this week the United States
is
o e
have the of o
the o
h
than
the
a
himself There all should Shaken
in
is o
W a the esamet time oGerman
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Gladys Carpenter will teach
the remainder of this term of school
at the fGrandview school, which re-
opens Monday.
Mrs James Carpenter was hostess
at meeting of the w. C. T. U. New
Years day.
Mrs. E. w. Downey entertained
last Thursday afternoon in honor OF
her little daughter Mildred's tenth
birthday. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in playing games and
dainty refreshments were served to
the following little girls: Aileen
Gallavan, Ruby Oliver, Olive Mccoy,
verta Mccoy, Grace Estes, Pauline
Mooney, Lula FAIRIES, Velma Stultz,
Grace Settles, Isabella Downey, Gla-
dys Kelley. Bernadine Hinshaw.
Andre Dean, Helen Gallavan. Mary
Elizabeth and Petronella Hilvert.
Mrs. James Carpenter entertained
at a party New Years day for her
little daughter, Irene. These little
girls enjoyed delightful time, which
was spent in playing various kinds of
BaIHeS anu tue udiuty Ttlieohhchto
that were served: Grace Herman,
Andre Dean, Lorene Worker, Mar
garet Rohl, Catherine Fiddler. Ne
oma Sewers, Dorothy and Lois Riley.
Nita Worker, Margaret and Elva
Kirkman, Mary Sandifur, Marian
BoIlacker, Pansy Cockerell, Dorothy
Pimlott, Edith Burke and Irene
Carpenter.
William Blizzard and family spent
the holidays visiting in Iowa and
Missouri.
Little Miss Dorothy Pimlott was
hostess at a miniature tea party on
Tuesday afternoon and her guests
were Alice Bingham, Margaret
Roerig and Garth Nelson.
Mrs. E. o. McClsary and Marian
and Eleanor McCleafy returned Sun
day evening from a weeks visit in
Colorado Springs with Mrs. Nc
CIeary's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Woodard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hosler were
shopping in Pueblo Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs. r. E. McAllister and children
spent the holidays in Winfield, Kans.
Mrs. C. NJ. Jackson entertained at
a dinner Wednesday evening for
friends of her daughter, Miss Vera
Jackson. Covers were laid for the
Misses Mildred Edgar. Corinne
Thomas, Ruth Ferguson. Nadge
Sires of Haswell and Miss Jackson.
| Miss Madge Sires of Haswoll spent
vacation week with Miss Mildred Ed
gar, who was home from Fort Collins
during the school vacation period.
j. H. Peck who has been doing a
great deal of building in Eads dur
ing the past two years, has just COM
pleted an addition to a garage there.
He states that he has contracts
enough ahead there now to keep him
busy until spring.
were in Pueblo New Years night in
attendance at meeting of the Coun-
ell of the Masonic lodge. A large
class of members were given degree
| work and they participated in the
work.
Mrs. ]. C. Workman has heen
named as the director for Crowley
county to take a census of all nurses
graduate, professional. trained
and practical nurses.
c. M. Ustick of Rocky Ford trans
acted business in Ordway yesterday.
Weekly timebooks can be secured
1t the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Cows, sows and silos are on the
rapid increase in this county, as is
evidenced by the number of ship
ments of hogs made from time to
time and the cans of cream which
are coming into the creamery in Ord
way and the milk which is being sold
whole to other companies.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE
ON FORECLOSURES OF MORT
GAGE


Whereas, l.. Schneider, by his GER
tain chattel mortgage, dated June
13. 1917, and recorded June 16.
1917, in Book 30, page 10, of the
records in the office of the recorder
of Crowley county, Colorado, mort
gagged and conveyed to the under
signed mortgage all his right title,
interest and equity (the same being
an undivided three-fourths IN in
terest, as lessee), in and to all crops
grown in the year 1917 on the VIZ
of the NEA of Section Thirty-two
(32), in Township Twenty-one CD,
South, Range Fifty-seven (57) West,
in Crowley county. Colorado; said
premises being planted to beans, to
secure the payment of his one certain
promissory note due December /
1917, with interest thereon, as in said
mortgage and note expressly provid-
ed; said mortgagor covenanting that
he would properly care for, irrigate.
cultivate, harvest, thresh and deliver.
all in apt time, all said crop of beans;
and,
Whereas, thereafter, said mort
gagor abandoned said premises and
crops before TIE crop of bssLs was
fully matured and before 1t was har-
vested and threshed; and, thereupon
'ho Undersigned. mortgage, as such
mortgage. took possession thereof
and continued to care for, harvest,
stack. and will thresh said crop of
beans, under and pursuant to the
terms and provisions of said mort
gage relative thereto, and, in so do
ing has incurred large amount of
expense, and has paid out large sums
of moneys which are still owing to
said mortgage by said mortgagor;
Now, therefore, ten (1O) days
notice is hereby given that the under
signed mortgage will. at the hour of
ten thirty (10:30D o'clock a. m, on
the 18th Cay of January. 1918, sell
to the highest bidder or bidders, for
cash, and for the best price or prices
that can be obtained. all said mort
gagor's undivided three-fourths (A)
interest in and to said crop of beans,
and the pasturage on said premises.
for the year 1917; for the purpose of
paying:
First, the expenses of the foreclos-
ure proceedings;
Second, for the purpose of reim-
bursting and repaying the under
signed mortgage for all outlays, dis
bursements, for labor and expenses
necessarily Injured. by it. as mort
gagee, in taking possession of, har-
vesting, stacking, threshing and car
ing for said crops, with i.terest on
such advances as in said chattel mort
gage more expressly provided for;
and,
Third, for the purpose of paying
the mortgage debt, evidenced by said
one note, with interest thereon; and.
Fourth, the balance or surplus. If
any. to be paid to the said mort
gagor; all as in said mortgage pro-
vided.
The mortgage, under the terms of
said mortgage, is authorized to, and
probably will, before the date fixed
for the sale of said property, thresh.
stack, and place in storage. said
beans, and the cost thereof to be in
cluded as part of its disbursements,
under paragraph third above desig-
mated.
Dated at Ordway, Colorado, De-
cember 81, 1917.
THE TWIN LAKES LAND AND
WATER COMPANY
By NJ. G. Saunders, Its Treasurer.
First publication Jan 4, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Colorado weather SO far this win
ter has broken its own record for
a finer winter perhaps has never
been experienced than the present.
While a winter with some snow and
more moisture would be conducive to
better crops next season, or might
be, yet the mild winter is conserving
a lot Of high priced feed.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Saturday opening of schools has
not been generally adopted. but new
ertheless there is one school. district
in this county. that of Bob Creek,
district No. IT, which has adopted
the plan. This plan will allow the
school to come to close month
earlier than where a five-day week
is in vogue. and still the pupils will
get the same amount of school work.
The new plan is done because of the
need of the boys large enough to
help in the farm work.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
JOHN HoRNBACK ENL1sTs

Mrs. M S. Hornback received a
letter from her son, John Hornback,
this week stating that he had en-
listed in the Canadian service and
that he would soon leave the United
States. He was at Chicago when he
wrote and said that he had passed
all examinations and was assigned to
the Imperil Royal Engineering de-
partment 1t was his expectations
that within few days he would be
sent to Halifax and from there to
Egypt, where his contingent would
be in service handling the railroads
along the Nile river.
C. r. McCabe spent the first part
of the week in Denver. with his son,
Ray, who has enlisted in the engi-
neering corps. Mr. McCabe stated
that William Eagen and Clifford
Fravel had enlisted in the same de-
partment of the service, but were in
different companies.
DIR. c. E. Clark went to Denver
Sunday, where he enlisted in the
animation and was placed on what
is known as the reserve list.
Sergt. Matt Totten has returned
to Camp Kearney after visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Monroe
Totten, residing in the Bluff Springs
district. He is a platoon leader and
the information he gets in night
school at the camp three times a
week is impaired to fifty-six men
under him.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
DOING OUR UTMOST FOR UNCLE SAM

1t not enough to do bit but utmost
public utterance recently Red meeting
Ordway 1t well said timely cannot
not be content with doing little bit government. We
should do utmost When there Liberty SELL
must help sell them. When there
ships to be secured donations be again
do utmost When there Thrift Stamps again
should do it.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

cided to enter other business and ter
minated the lease. Granville Smith
is now in charge of the feed barn
and will look after the business
Frank Mccoy will handle the auto
iivery business.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
MARKETS HOGS

S. A. Wineinger of the Forder dis
trict was in Wednesday with hogs,
which he disposed OF to local buyers.
Mr.. Wineinger has d thresher busy
on his place preparing his cane seed
for the market. He will market a
part of the seed Immediately. on ac-
count of shortage of storage facili-
ties at his home place, and will hold
the remainder until spring.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
HOME MARKET PAYS
FARMERS BIG SUM MONEY

Gallavan Bros. have provided an
extensive market during the past
year for hogs. beef and poultry.
They have paid out during the past
twelve months as follows:
Hogs 100000
beer lE,OUU.Ou
Poultry 100000
This money has been paid to the
farmers of this immediate district
and is u total of almost 100000.
Scale books in stock at the New
Era Office.
Women. get your calling cards at
thi., office. Engraved or printed.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
TAXABLE VALUATIONS

The taxable valuations Of property
in Crowley county is $9.195.800.00.
OF this amount the value of the prop
erty in Ordway is $807,750; Olney
Springs. $96.05O; Sugar City. $780,
$500.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
THoEs KIDS OF oRDwAY

Uncle Sam finds people, no matter
where they may be and who they
are. A little fellow in New Mexico
wrote a letter to some friends in
Ordway. The envelope was ad-
dressed:
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
SOME BIG HOGS

d. A. Richardson of Olney
Springs sold hog this week
which brought him $3.50. He
butchered one a few days ago
which weighed 500 pounds be-
fore 1t was dressed.
Henry Belveal sold a hog last
week which brought $3.50 and
butchered one which was con-
siderably larger.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
BARN CHANGES HANDS

Bouldin Bros, who have had a
lease on the Lewis Worker livery
and feed barn property, have de-
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
.SIX-DAY SCHOOLS

The six-day school week has been
adopted by school district No. II.
the Bob Creek school. The plan has
ben put into effect. that the
school pupils may be released ear
lier in the spring for work on the
farms.
Edd Whitney, in speaking of this
plan, advocated the same thing for
the schools in the towns of the coun-
ty, so the boys old enough to work
might get jobs on the farms. Labor
will be very scarce next season and
there is no reason why the larger
boys could not get jobs.
There was a time a few years ago
when a person who took trip over
into another state was "goinP
some" and trip across the CONT
nent was great. Nowadays the young
men change clothes and start out for
trip to France, or Great Britain.
or Egypt, or Italy, in as casually
manner almost as they went to the
coal strike district in Colorado four
years ago.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
TO THOES KIDS,
ORDWAY, COLORADO

The letter was placed in box to
be delivered into the hands of some
one who might know who "thoes
kids" were and the rightful persons
were found and the letter delivered.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Food Hoover is advocating the
plan of the government buying and
selling the sugar. 1t is to be hoped
that there will be 20,0O0,OO0 pounds
in this county next season for the
government to purchase.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04
TESTED RECIPE

Conservation Oatmeal Cookies
one cup oatmeal, one cup sugar or
honey, one cup butter substitute, one
teaspoon soda, one cup flour, three
eggs, one teaspoon cinnamon. five
tablespoons sweet milk, pinch of
cloves, one cup raisins, one-half cup
nuts or cocoanut, one teaspoon lemon
extract.
Stir together dry ingredients. Add
hutter, fruit. etc. Drop from tea
spoon on to buttered baking sheet
and bake in moderate oven.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Pocket receipt books in stock at
the New Era oiiice
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Carbon paper at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Filing boards at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Boxed papers of best bonds can be
secured at the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Boxed papers at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

Office supplies at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-04

C. NJ. Ustick of Rocky Ford trans
acted business in Ordway yesterday
Weekly timebooks can be secured
ut the New Era office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

WARFARE
mg apItd Bone hoogah,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Mrs. Henry H. Rogers of New York and
Washington has converted the entire lower
floor of her house, 1901 18th street northwest,
into workrooms for various branches of the
Army Emergency Committee and other
carnations. Picture shows the artillery branch
in possession. Its officers are: Mrs. Erasmus
Morgan Weaver, chairman; Mrs. H. S. Nay
lor, secretary; Mrs. Franklin Babcock CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. William Chamber
lain, treasurer; Mrs. J. P. Robinson, wool
buyer.
photo by Harris 4 Ewins)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-18
Shields Complaint
Against Road Heard

The final hearing OF the complaint
Of residents Of Shields addition against
the oklahoma Railway company was
held by the state corporation commits
sion today The complalnau,s asked
that half hour service be maintained
John ". Shar,el, vice president and
general manager OF the Oklahoma rail.
way today testified a, 10 the result, Of
a wcck>s check on passenger, from
Shield, addition and asserted that ON
the showing OF the test hsli.hour scry-
ice would result in a loss to the COM
pany lie testified further that affairs Of
the company were not iu such shape
that It could afford TO operate a branch
line at loss.
w d Humphrey corporation com
missioner, who heard the evidence in
the case. took it under advisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-18
EAT CORN AND GRAHAM CRACKERS
and CUT Down ON YOUR GAS BILL
BESIDES SAVING YOUR STRENGTH

/. hucadcd hy running It through large
rollers. until u is IN very thm sheets
These sheets of dough. which re-
mind me very much n a bolt OF un-
hlclthcd muslin arc placed on a large
block and stamp perhaps yard
Square come, down and cuts It into &
drrm,c number ol dough ulckcrs
Tins hoc' 4, placed on am iron sheet
and popped raal into q ho, not warm
o.r1 and they arc baked vcy Qu,NN
When the baked crackers arc rc-
moved there are very brown ones
around the edges These arc sold as
bulk crackers. or made into cracker
meal
Corn crackers. made from corn flour
arc really splendid; it seems to me
better than the soda crackers.
By-thc-waY why do you suppose
they were ever called soda crackerSt |
never have been able TO find out why
any one gave them that name
Crackers Blend We'll.
But these corn crackers, HOW beng
made at ali cracker factories, blend
/ in SO well with the flavor OF all soups
and Cocktails with cheese or butter
spread ON them and the whole slightly
loa ted, they excel the plain wheat
crackers any day
And Graham crlckcrg-wcll ask any
baby what hc thinks Of them
Slightly heated bulcrcd and served
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-18
Farmer Drives in
Snow Seventh Time
for Belated Trial

Seven times has William Nance "a
negro farmer living seven mile, east OF
the city, driven in to the courthouse
4 appear as a witness IN the case Of
Stokes STEPHENS, and seven tunes has
the case been continued This morning
the negro got M at 4 o'clock, started to
town at 9, ard after a hard battle
through the snow and frozen roads.
managed 10 get hi, rickcrty rig 10 the
courthouse at the time named in his
subpoena.
The negro was accompanied by his
wife and 5-year.old girl The girl was
nearly frozen when the father hurried
into the courthouse She seemed almost
unconscious from tho cold and cx-
posurs and could not talk She was
taken to a drug store a few blocks away
and revived. As soon AS she had been
warmed. the negro started back TO fight
his way through the snow drifts TO his
farm The case has been continued for
the term. Stephens, the defendant is
charged with heating his wife almost
to death with A Cluh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-18
Dinner
THE TABLE

Italian MaCatoni--l..l ma.mu. DO
saltcd water Wtll tender Drain off
water and put macarml IN coldndcr
Have ready in saucepan table
spoon butter, heated Put into this
chopped onion and green pepper Tone
Of each) and cook tcndct. Turn into
saucepan, add can OF tomatoes and a
little red pepper
Arrange the macaroni alternately
in LAYERS with tomatoes in a bake dish
finishing with tomatoes Cover with
grated cheese and bake twenty to thirty
minutes Do not bake too long as thi,
must be- Juicy
Au Gratin Potatoes Boil eight medi
I'm sized potatoes as for mashinR; pu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-18
Fruits

Choice Winesap Apples, per peck. SOC
Choice Winesap Apples, box .,. $l.75
Choice Roman Beauty Apples, box $500
Extra Fancy Old-Fashioned Wine
saps, per dozen doc; per box. $500
Extra large California Oranges, doz 60c
Medium size California Oranges, doz .40c
Extra Large Fancy Florida Grape
fruit, l5c; two for..............25 25c
Medium size Fancy Florida Grape
fruit. each ....................lOc lOc
Fancy California Strawberries, box 30c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-18
Our Daily BiIihdav Phttv

Crown Prince Norl, OF Bulgaria born
at Sofia twcuty-lour years ago loda,
Olga Ncthcrsolc, celebrated cmo,lonaI
actress, bonn at ku,luglou England
torty-cight years AGO today.
Henry { Stulrt the retiring gov
trnor Of Virginia, born at Wy,hc,llc
Va, siNty-three years ago TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-18

10 people kel'l
ally to knew that
crackers tn c
kind that ~e have
been using so long
Just as hll-inS
are a yeast pro
duct
| heard a wo
man airing her
know ledge OF
foods and Their
uses one day and
she said, "crack
erS are not much
OF a food. YOU
know they arc Just
made OF flour wa
lnr anl alll InL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-18

then dried ont IN a slow oven
Cracker Facts.
The facts IN the case are that a.,
much time is required to make good
crackers as to make good bread
A stiff dough /, made the night be-.
fore from a yeast sponge, and then al
lowed to grow over night
The next morning this sour dough