davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Pennsylvania Senators.
Mr.. Knox Had q Unique Place in a
Remarkable GrOup.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: you
have come to take Mr.. Franklin's place."
said a noted Frenchman to Thomas
jefferson. newly arrived as the Amer
lean Minister in Paris.
mo" replied jefferson. IT come to
succeed him. No one can take his
place."
1t is that way with the vacancy left
by Philander c. Knox. The State Of
Pennsylvania numbers some nine mill
ion Inhabitants, but not one Of them
would presume that he could fill the
Senator's place.
There have not been recorded many
examples in United States history Of
State keeping in the Senate the one
man who by practically unanimous
opinion was its ablest citizen. There
were Of course the classic examples of
the Calhouns and Clays and Websters
and Summers, but the number is not
great.
Pennsylvanians have felt for some
time that they had In Penrose and Knox
the strongest team of United States
Senators of any State I'm the Union
Penroso strong for his political and
organizing power and his ability with
tariff and financial matters and Knox
for sheer intellect.
The late Governor Samuel W. Penny
packer wrote in his autobiography n
graphic story Of how he originally
picked Knox for Senator In 1904 after
M. s. Quay's death. Pennypacker said
that Penrose, then in the Senate and a
powerful lieutenant of Quay, had handed
him a list OF about six names. He was
supposed to choose n Senator from that
list.
Most OF the men," wrote the Cover
nor, "I would not have appointed Under
any circumstances"
FINALLY" wrote the Governor, II said
to Penrose. The proper man to send 10
the Senate Is Philander c. Knox"
Later at a dinner in the home OF A. j.
Cassatt, president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Penrose told Pennypacker that
they had talked It over and had con-
cIuded to ask for the appointment OF
Knox.
The stories of that day were not as the
Governor has related, but rather that
| II. c. Fricl. who knew Knox intimately
In Pittsburgh. had told Cassatt Knox
was the man to succeed Quay and that
| those two powerful business men re-
duested Pennypacker to select Knox.
The choice of United States Sena-
tor at this time involves also highly
unusual question in Pennsylvania poll
tics william IL. Crow, who has received
the appointment from Governor Sproul,
or his successor should he not be elected
70 the Office, will be expected to carry on
the amazing Republican party organiza-
tion which without slnglc lapse or
break has continued in the hands OF
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Famous Homes Art Sells for $64,333
Furniture and Other Rare Objects Bring $4,000 on
Last Day of Auction.

-Four carved walnut chairs Of the
Stuart period brought the highest price
OF yesterday afternoons sale at the
Americsn Art Galleries. the last In the
series dispensing the furnishings of .
famous New York home that was dec
GRATED BY William Morris Hunt. The
chairs had pierced backs enriched with
three acroiled splsts. Gabrielle legs with
cisw feet. and were carved with acan-
thus leaves. husks and roscttcs. The
four were sold 10 Mrs. Julius Sheehan
FOR slice.
The afternoons sales amounted 10
s2s.oe2. and the total for the entire sale
came 90 ss1.sss.5o.
Other noteworthy items purchased by
Mrs. shcchan Included thirty-six lengths
OF Italian Renaissance rose-crimson
damask. approximately 22o yards. for
which she paid 5000; twcnty-seven
lengths OF similar material. for which
she paid s7oo; two pairs Of rose-red silk
damssk window draperies. trimmed with
a tasseled fringe. for s42o; an inlaid
walnut tall clock OF the period OF Queen
Anne. for $500; two carved walnut state
chairs OF the period OF William and
Mary. for $500. and a Jacobean style
carved walnut chaise-iongue for S24o.
Mrs. j.. A. Rockefeller purchased two
Illuminated leather oak chairs OF the
Jacobean period for $500. A decorated
satinwcod screen. Adam style. was
bought by william n Grevc for $3.50.
and two upholstered armchairs by Jo-
seph Snyder for $3.50. Mrs. G. Leboit
PAID $270 for q luxurious upholstered
divan, and Mrs. j. LEBLANC gave $2,300
for an important silver and gold en-
broidered baldachino Of late seventeenth
century Hindu Persian workmanship.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
BIuenose Against Elsie.

When the Canadian schooner Blue
nose meets the Gloucester fisherman
Elsie off Halifax on Saturday In the
first OF the series Of races for the
international Fishermen's Trophy
the rival craft will represent twenty
years difference In age and also the
difference that must exist between q
vessel built solely with a view tc
commercial deep sea fishing and one
planned to win a race, for Bluenose
was especially designed in the hope
that she could win back to Canada
the trophy that Captain MARTY
WEIGH won with the Gloucester
schooner Esperanto last November.
Bluenose comes within four feet OF
tho overall limit set by the terms Of
tho trophy deed Of gift, which is 145
feet. Naturally she ought to have
more power than Elsie, which Is only
1865 feet over all, with q beam OF
25 feet, as against Bluenose's 81 feet
beam. II line could be had ON the
speed Of the two contestants, based
on the respective elimination races
Bluenose would appear to be much
the faster craft, for she beat her
nearest contender by 16 minutes and
% seconds in the deciding race on
October II. In the elimination race
or Cape Ann on October 13 Elsie
beat the second boat by 10 minutes
and % seconds. In each case the
course was forty miles around.
Last years contest resulted in
closer finishes than these. In the
first race the Gloucester entry Espe.
ranto beat the Canadian Delawana
by minutes and 2S seconds. and the
American boat took the second race
with lead Of minutes and Is Sec
ends. 1t is a simple matter to argue
from this that Bluenose should be
faster than Elsie. But the real
argument will come when the skill
Of Captain MARTY WEIGH is matched
against that Of Captain ANGUS WAL.
TIERS as the Canadian and Glouces-
ter schooners head for the starting
line Off Halifax on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
A FDcral ODYSSEY.

10 sutamns past among the rocks
Win gray green lichens pied
The aster and the goldcnrod
UnfoIdcd side by side:
hut nov the xoidenrod has left
The place whore long IL grew
And boldly gone advcnturins
To fields and pastures new.
Tho lonely aster still among
The iichencd rocks Is found.
Her wheel with lilac painted spoke,
In every breeze goes round.
4 Penelope OF the woods
she spins her web % bloom.
And waits for her Ulysses
VINO wears a golden plume.
MfNNA 1RvISc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Panama Canal Tolls.

To THE New YORK HEnALp: II is In
teresting to note that when Secretary
Hay was opening the way for the Hay
Pauncefote treaty he visited Lord Sails
bury to talk over the isthmian problem.
I quote from Thayer's life OF John
Hay" vol. 2, page 214:
Lord Salisbury assented at once to
tho American proposals. The only stipu-
lation he made was that tolls should be
levied equally on ships of all nations
that used the canal' j. G. KELLOGG.
ELIZABETH. N. j., October 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Dismissed.

Perhaps I loved you once
But then half forget
In any case i cannot see
Why / should love you yet.
I merely lent my heart,
And since It was loan,
1t seems to me have the right
To claim again my own,
Unbroken and unscarred--
In fact as good as new
And In the same condition quite
I give yours back to you.
And, il it's not intact.
A week will make 1t So
A day sometimes can heal a heart
That's smashed to bits, know.
So, once-beloved, good-by:
Forgotten. please forget
I have so many things to do.
The mornings early yet!
ABIGAIL w. CREssoN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Going and CsmIue.

From the Green For,sf tsYk) Tribune.
We sec daily the old fashioned covered
wagons passing through. n IL about an
even break as 10 which direction they are
travelling. Some are coming from Lard
county. headed for Oklahoma; others are
from Oklahoma. headed for lizard. If they
are from tho East. they usually hsve Q COW
or two and nice string Of hounds: ~ from
Oklahoma. II will be broom tail ponies ana
no dogs. They farm IN Arkansas one year
aud accumulate q good assortment Of dogs
and come money. 70 20 Oklahoma and Try
Il n year. then come back 20 frsrd for
another start OF dogs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND InE DnONAs
Trend Of the Times. Sydney N. ussnsr: u,:
Tr.na Of the Times, Co. essrss s ,.I, IIss.,ns: .,.s
an" ..rss s' poo% S'i Of the Hour" by Prof j.. q.
Carter TROOP. ct Pilgrim Hall. Fifty-sizth
s'r,s, aw.,som,ns snn % the stranger within Our
oates" Mayor Hyian. at washington Irving
High School. Irving place and Sixteenth
..1-,s African IN America Miss Ida vers
simonfon. Al Public School 50. Broadway ana
AssSs"f ..Tss kus.isn. % in Am.r.s.. :. Ns,hsn Peys-
ter. Al Public School 80. aas East Fifty-ssv-
co,s Ts .:''is ssiis sS:s ssssa g. hs:ss ana
.iss .ss.na,nsvian Music in America" Mis-.
Amsterdam avenue and Ninety-third street.
'srhs Influence OF the Indian and Ns5re
sally Hsrniin. At Public School if5. f77th
street. near Audubon avenue. .. ~..
"An Asssrticn for Amsricsn % Music, oiv- ns
ass west iosth street.
@F"rsisn Influence on American scuip-
.s E:ss kSssfi q We. a0In Iis streets
'sr,ss''P; SroIS Pane,s. from Around ,hs vcr,a.,s
m,si ias,s .sses. Mn saa boston road. The Brons.
pnooKIyN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
..Ths German IN American Music..' Harcle
"a. ysrroii, AZ nay Ridge High School. Fourth
.sThe lew Ia America Or. Aiezandss
r,vnns. AZ Bushwick High School. Irvin9
svrnus ana Madison street.
t--..rhi Al Eastern District High School,
Marcy avenue and keap street.
"Tis creclic. c.sicvak In hmerica," MIS-
gsrts B Hrbkcvs. at Public School ~.
rIrs;ecnsh svcnue and slxticth street; Illus
trated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
FocH TO PRESENT CANNON.

Marshal Foch on his arrival here will
present to New York University cap
tured German cannon, the gift of the
French Government. Charles II. Sher-
rill. former Adjutant-General Of the
States and a member Of the council of
the university. notified Chancellor Elmer
E. Brown from Paris yesterday by cable
Of Marshal Foch's visit. The cannon
arrived some time ago through the in
terest Of Jules Jusserand. French AM
bassador to the United States
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
The Metropolis oe Thought.

II seems necessary TO warn Boston,
indianapolis. Hollywood and other
noted centres OF culture that their
regulations are In peril. One certain
city now exudes all the latest in
psychology, art and science.
A lady returns from Europe to say
that ali human iils uill aoou he cured
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Welcome to General Diaz.

Welcome to General Diaz.
The Stars and Stripes and the
Italian tricolor waved from the win
dows and fiagpoles of the city and
"vivas!"--cosmopolitan New York
fnows the word and uses it now az
cne OF her cries-rose with a mighty
roar In tribute OF cordial welcome
To General ARMANDo DIAz, the com
mandcr Of the Italian army, who
wiped away the memories Of disas
trous Caporetto and led the armies
Of Italy to a final great victory over
the forces OF Austria and Hungary
on the banks Of the Piave.
A high officer of the Italian army
who served under General DIAz from
the disaster on the Isonzo to the end
OF the war and materially assisted in
carrying out the plans Of the cam.
paign said that he believed Italy had
never produced more thorough sol.
dier or an ADLER commander than
DIAz. The tribute paid to him on his
arrival here by sympathizers with
Italy in New York Is in itself an
evidence Of the regard he Is held
in as the preserver OF the military
hcnor Of his native land at a most
critical period of It's history. While
DIAz was a man OF the hour he was
not an opportunist upon whom for.
lune smiled when It's favor was most
needed. Years OF application in learn
ing the trade OF the soldier, his own
self-discipline and patriotism, his
faithful service in the field and his
ability to hold the confidence of his
soldiers were the equipment which
he brought to his task.
When he replaced General CA.
DONNA in the command Of the Italian
forces he had already seen severe
service against the Turks in Tripoli.
tania and Cyrenaica and had proved
lis superior talents for organization.
Caporetto had cost italy almost 1000
guns and 100000 men taken prison
ers and had raised a doubt In the
minds OF the more timorous as to
the outcome OF the war. But IL only
aroused Drsxs determination to sue
coed; he reorganized the army, de-
veioped new plans, planted his bat
teries in the positions which his
skill and superior training as an ar.
tillory officer convinced him would be
most effective and established his
famous new military system OF "elas-
tic defence"
The Government at Rome might
waver; Drsz did not. lie knew moth
ing OF defeat. lie would accept no ex.
plantations or excuses for failure to
execute his orders successfully. He
knew the Italian soldiers. soldiers
Ike the Italian people. children with
deeply generous hearts and feel.
ings": he inspired them with his
own confidence and they followed
while he led. When Field Marshal
BonnovcH threw LIS army. prepared
by year OF intensive training. into
the valleys OF venetia DrAz was more
than ready 20 meet his assault. The
Italians seized a victory that brought
about the armistice with Austria
Hungary. that deprived Germany OF
ifs strongest supporter and that
opened the way for the final armis-
tice OF November. 1918. and the end
OF the war.
The welcome yesterday was the
welcome not alone of New York but
OF America. II was a tribute TO an
Italian of1cer who in plucking for
his own nation success from disaster
helped win victory for the Ameri.
can and the allied armies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

A Mississippi Judge has imposed
fines agyrcgsting s9,5o0.00O on fire
insurance companies which formerly
dld business In that State but have
now withdrawn. The amount of the fine
recalls Judge Lsxpis's record fine i'm
posed on tho Standard oil Company;
and that fine was never paid.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

A Long Island highway robbcr has
been sentenced 10 forty years In Sing
sing. Therc's one man for whom the
railroad strike viii have few terrors.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

The Associated prcss n exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news ucs-
tasclics credited 90 n or not cthcrwis,
Al sirh,s ~ r.pubiiesticn Of special des-
patches herein are also reserves.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

German students have resolved TO
give up duels either as an indoor sport
or for honor'v sake. To save their
faces. the young diplomatsi
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Charm in His Name.

Eufa Correspondence Marshall Mountain
(Arb.) Ware.
Mosco Cash is regular visitor al Sunday
Sc, oos. we arc glad TO have him, but we
wish Soma one would stcp him before II is
too late.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

The marvel n that Babe Ruin finds
time 20 talk back to n mere Hish
Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday, n
recorded by the official tflerInometer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 86
you WANT AN INCOME-No work, no
red tape stock or partnership but an
incoma OF 6fty dollars month on invest
ment OF I'VE thousand dollars, Money
absolutely safe. NO brokers. Address
ID 10, every evening Once.
$3.50 INVESTED-In Manufacturing Drug
Company operating thousands oI asencIes
payIns GiVlQenQS, S1ouIG net you d fpr-
tune. for parClculars address u III. Every
Evening Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
SKATING rOURN
OPENS Al PHILAuEIrHIA

BY Associated frcss - Etarl -rlu -
Philadelphia Fat Nlr ~at
tr.u MANY t'-- n, hl-t r-I Nia-
dlc Nest trr -t,.e, Nrleri
F1Sue ~N.u- 5aam ..rs1u Ha.
men, which arer = Ne.e Say
The ccnte-tt--s U-I
'row Boston Pl't-h.E- \eH
pa-l Chicago, \.rNch
E'buadc.l h.t
MIS-. Theresa Wed h.4
Nathaniel Nues uatoaA a
Champions. Ard ShDlN4n .l.-
national tS ~NAtns ha
defend their u.us
tn, tyDsua .tlr W
dASs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
SALE SNiEN

Most Of the meu who VIII answer
this ad will not be able 60 measure
up 70 the requirements We have set.
For the few VINO can we have terri
tories that viii yield from 5000 20
s. 800 = year.
The firm is the largest manufacture
OF its kind in the world. interna-
tionally known and With successful.
established sales policies,
The products are high grade special
ties that are sold 70 business eXeCI-
lives on q service basis. To bS sue
cessful a man must be refined we'll
educated, willing 70 work hard and
with record Of accomplishment
back Of hlm.
Canvassers. order takers and men
who change Jobs frequently viii not
be Interested
For the man who is earnestly seek
ing a permanent position. selling high
grade products Of proven merit We
may have something Of interest
Apply by letter 70 Dean Bahbigs
Sales Manager. I4l9 North American
Building. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
HUDSON BAY DOG DsRsI.
Teams and Drivers Ready FOR 500 10
Race starting TUESDAY.

Teams and Drivers Ready FOR 500 sros
Race starting TUESDAY.
By Associated Prsss % Every Evellns
The Pas Mar..UbA. Feb. 25.--SsveEA.
dog teams laG drivers. erEals in -as
aunua, Hudson t,4y -1O-c-le doe iaTa5
which wlI s-a.- hlrc t-lsday. hrriys-
to-day ael r. .-ts started ns.T
usual round 3. resS. .ol-,y s-ss-s.
ArccE -rs arrivals ge.s - Afar
Goyue, os St. Pa-. NLaa- wirna
last wears ap.hy sam pranteal A.
Alaskan WIKI Sc imposing 'sa~ 't an
white NGssias. al1 0yr. ~aurc rceD. ...
X. Na-lrr-- t1i ~ 3. Nlrrsa.. tnrr
we.I known drivers q. rR-inE 1oss.
Lon SC;Qa.l. t.Llo-s Niasyzn
rrushtr. Sai1 - Save . 'sam r. scy
teen ua'mute~ .tr3 rs. -ur,l
endurance. WAS -r..te- ~ - t.
uarc.pate IN rhc ieIhy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
Legal Notices

ESTATE of samuel $ Adams, Jr. de
ceased Notice IS hereby eiven that Let
ters of Administration upon the kstate Of
Samuel D. Adams Jr.. late of Whining ten
deceased. were duly granted unto
Annie Adams Beste, on the Fifteenth
day of February 4. y. 1921. aud a j
persons indebted to the said deceaseo al
requested to make payment to >Ae
Administrative without delay and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Administratrix on Or before the Fifteenth
day Of February. A. ID. 1929. or abide by
by the law in this behalf Annie Adams
Beste Administrative. Address j. Frank
Ball Attorney at Law. Equitable Building
" llulingtOn Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
AUCTIONS-LEGALS A
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES or every description.
Anyw nere. IL you want 10 sell set hamll-
ton. the square Lea Auctioneer and r arm
Agent. 7o5 MAJ son St. Phone IS4o ~
IBLIC SALE OF RE.AL ESTATE AND
Personal Pkot L>r.l Owing 10
death IN the family / viii sSA on Tues
day, March Isl 43-l. without reserve.
the following Real Estate anu Personal
Properly situated II hsnnctt township.
Chester county, Penna-. Vest OF Men
ing situated on the du Pont Boulevard
.and Baltimore Central railroad, / Lilies
etst Of hennett square, 10 miles north
of Wilmington, Del rms property con
sists OF y acres. more or less. incluoIng
acres timber. situated n a valley
good tIIlaoie land Il room stone mouse,
wood shed attached. large frame barn.
garage aud other outoulIdlnSs good
water at the house and barn. All kinds
of fruit land in high state of cultiva-
ton and has never been rented, Also
al the same time all the personal prop
erty. consisting OF stock. implements.
crops ana household goods. Special
mention OF several Very old antiques.
sale at i2 o'clock. Conditions made
f''o"'' a oa' GEORGE +. SEAL
PUBLIC sALE-of real estate estate Of
Esther M Moore. deceased. By order OF
the Orphans Court of Chester county. viii
I've soIu at public sale. on tuesday. March
\ IpZi on the premises III Pennsoury
township, Chester county. one milo from
Mendennan station. PennsylVania Rail
u.
eighth mile from kennett Pike or " Inning
ton Boulevard. Messuage and tract OF
land containing sixteen acres. seven perch
es more or less. fhe improvements con-
sist of "a modern frame residence. contain
ing 10 rooms over dry cellar, closet IN each
room open white OAK StaIrW ay, ali wood
work we'll finished. many windows, glass in
doors. pipeless heater. giving excellent ser
vice hot and cold water. bathroom with
toilet. porcnes front and side. Frame
barn with wagon floor. and six stalls.
corncrib and chicken house; spring on
premises ABOUT 70 apple trees in bearing
or coming in bearing small fruits All land
tiliaple The property Is situated near
places for worship. punllc school. railroad
and "a famous improved highway The
buildings are located on high ground. af-
fording tine views. The property Is worthy
of the attention of persons desiring a rurat
home easy OF access over good roads. and
will be SHOWN callers by the undersigned.
who will be on the ground at all times, sale
to begin at / so oclOck p. IN, when con-
ditIons will he matia known by Mary
L Moore administratriA. W. G. Burnett
auctioneer. T. W Baldwin, attorney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

HUNDREDS or THINGS ARE or
FEREp FOR SALE ~ TIE CLAs-
sIFIED AD SECTION TODAY. THE
FIRST WORD or EACH AID TELLS
WHAT Is OFFERED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
RESORTS
ATLANFIC CIrH. = ,.

"a ~ rs - e.r AeutuCkN Avn I.A. SRA
'NNN-i.. i' Elevator "a struet. fftNstc
baths Z. na X water e, 4 h0pp. 0wnrt
and Pr Npen AZ luar
HnTEV pnGC nnEE hentulkh Att
49, - - uoar htArh
Elevator. excellent table 81 So Ald un
wCcAlA Booklet team huat sun aartN.
Phone 4 ~ Marion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
RIw AID
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor sale

Automobiles OF S&ie
AUTO oMoBILEs-
,ets OAKLAND ROADSTER.
iels FORD TOURING.
iai7 MAXWELL TOURING.
,oso oLDsMoBILE TON TRUCK.
Iolp poRr TOURING.
SEQ Mr.. Ratledse. ioi7-le Orange
street Open evenings, 20 =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Raisin Butter

Place in n saucepan
Two pnckGgCS Of accdlcss rdiaius,
Onc -hnU cup nj Wntcr.
I'lacc whore II will heat very slowly
until tho water II absorbed. put tho
ralsins through food chopper and use
the butter knife. Return tn tho sauce.
pan and add
Ihc jUicc Of ono icmou.
One hdD cUp NJ wGicr,
bh'- quarter tcdSpOOu nj UUimCD.
ono. .CWhh teaspoon Ot cinnamon.
Cook very slowly until thick and then
store i'll the usual manner for jelly.
RaiSin Cake
Place in mixing bowl
DHC CWp NJ sugar,
Firc tdbIcSpO0US oI buitCr,
lOikS NJ trO COJS.
Cream we'll and then add
TwO cups Of ROW.
ono qHHrtCr teaspoon Of salt.
Onc-hdt tCdSpDOu ot nutmeg.
Three Teaspoons ot Jnkiup p0wdcr,
Three qHdrterS cup NJ milk.
Beat TO smooth mixture and then fold
in the stifly beaten whites Of eggs and
turn into well creased and Toured
oblong pan. Spread the cake mixture
II little higher on the sides than in the
Hn A. npgti, hal ,p,,l.t
~ soc,,,oo '" sv'".",r "n,n ''T"s ,Entn
"vnnI, oycr t%o ,,n "r' nT ,ho ''" ',.ntc h.ttcr
l'rrss IN n., oro'rn ," =, -, ',r aln , ,ho %owaL
tokn boIJ pinno T%o :" ',.t" L'"i IN - mnLnr =
nt" ornm onl holo ro, "TC Fortr r,immtr.
Co,I orI ,i,o,, '"", ,o,,.o , sn,,, ,hn ,,m
md snrond tbo ,o" ,,.;,h ,io;r v.ninr ,,,
;rimc wy Will i''''"
Raisin Pudding
Grandmothcr StiIlwcll. way up in
Connecticut, used to max" n rniSin rud l.
ulng lhal SlhlplF, deh"d "rS'rip,l"h-l'
was ;" very G"ou' people usCd 10 c"iN'
ior mics around i"r IN" r"cIp''
., u" III '',,N'''' "'"'
! u" '"bS W V""'' .
U,"c'""T "nSPo'" 4" "h'
% roW "F'' '''SP''"S "l '"f"3
P"W""' >,
'"' -""V '"P W sugar.
| Rub together between the hands t,
/ mix and then rub in to the mixture
/ TwO hirdS cup NJ fmCIy ChOppCd