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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1907)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL , , , , . NORFOLK NEBRASKA FRIDAY JUNE M 1 07. TREATMENT AT INSANE HOSPITAL - TAL THE REMEDY. JABENS FAMILY FROM BOYD Still Laboring Under the Strange Hal lucination of Witchery , , the Jabens Family of Boyd County Will be Brought Here. Butte , Nob. , Juno 13. Special to The News : The Jabena family , who have been laboring under the strange hallucination of witchcraft In this the twentieth century , and who have been a source of great annoyance to the people of Spencer and have also both ered Dr. Beatty and poujed their tale of woo Into the ears of Judge West- over when he was In Butte the last term of court , was brought up before the board of insanity and Miss Frieda Jabens and her brother Peter were committed to the insane hospital at Norfolk. They were taken to Norfolk this afternoon. Miss Jabens Is a pretty blonde about twenty-three years old , and Peter Ja bens , the boy whom they claim jias been the victim of the trouble , IS'TI bright but uneducated bo > ' lwenty-ouo years old. The old folk ? " "V Ig norant fyfj , The evidence they pro. . co quite laughable at times. Miss was thoroughly convinced that W. Kloke , clerk of the district court , had the power to dispel the witchery If he was so disposed. Dr. Skelton had been called and had helped the boy , as the doctor testified , by administer ing a few powders made of baking pow der. der.The spell was broken at ono time by a man by the name of Johnson who lived at Spencer by repeating words over the boy which were " 8-12-24. " They were probably of the same family . For his trouble ily as the 4-11-44 people. ble Johnson received butter , potatoes , etc. etc.The surprise was great when they found that not the Swartz family but they themselves were to be taken care of. of.WIFE WIFE LEFT KIM , HE SUICIDES , I Lincoln Man Turns on the Gas Be cause Wife Had Gone Away. Lincoln , Neb. , June 13. Special to The News : Despondent because his wife had left him and returned to her parents at Superior , George Shaffer , for fifteen years a resident of Lincoln , committed suicide today by gas as phyxiation. Recently he followed his wife to Su perior and a sensational row took place. INDIANS GET CATTLE. More Than 1100 Head Are Distributed Among the Santee. Niobrara , Neb. , June 12. Special to The News : The Santee Indians re ceived a government issue of 1127 heifers yesterday. They are from Ari zona and MontanaKuid will be branded with "I. D. " and also the brand of the individual Indian. This will protect the parent stock at least against the , rapacious greed of the stock trader , as has been frequently the case in years past. To legalize this the In dian superintendent as trustee has a bill of sale running to him and any person found with this stock In his possession is subject to a fine of $500. Inspector M. B. Pincourt of Washing ton will Inspect the cattle , the con tractors being Hysliam & Leach of Omaha. It is reported that some trou ble may arise as to the Arizona stock , It being feared that it will not with stand the climate , and many of the animals are very thin. . \ CANNON NEXT. Colonel Frank Lowden Declares "Uncle Joe" Is Logical Successor. Chicago , June 15. That Speaker Jo seph G. Cannon will bo nominated to the presidency by the republican party and that he will be elected is the opin ion of Congressman Frank O. Lowden of Oregon county. Col. Lowden characterizes Speaker Cannon * as "neither a radical nor a reactionary , but just a republican , " Ho regards Mr. Cannon as the logical successor of President Roosevelt , and adds that he has yet to meet the man who will oppose the sending of a solid Cannon delegation to the next nation al convention. In an Interview Col. Lowden said : "It Is as certain as anything can bo that President Roosevelt will not ac cept the nomination to succeed him self. Men who three months ago be lieved that ho would bo compelled to accept the nomination are now of the opinion that under no circumstances will bo accept a renominatlon. Ho has taken every occasion to reiterate the dec'iratlon ho made on the night of election , 1901. The people of the country , who have never seen anything lir.tho president's record which would 'inflilco them to bellovo that it Is easy to coerce him , have taken him at his ward in this matter. They will insist that tlio republican convention carry out his policy with reference to the great measures which have become laws , regarding those corporations which are engaged In Interstate com merce. "Tho questio nthcn arises as to who Is the logical successor to Hoosovelt. Hcmcmber that so far as legislation accomplished during the last four years Is concerned President Roosevelt - volt would have been powerless with out the speaker of the house , In the popular mind the name of Cannon must be associated with these- great measures next to that of Roosevelt. "It has been suggested by some of the tariff revisionists that his stand- pattism was against him. But the pol icies of the republican party were not made by Mr. Cannon , but by repub lican national conventions. There are many evidences that there will be ti strong demand in the next convention for a revision of the tariff with the adoption of the principle of a maximum and minimum tariff. The only body In the world authorized to determine this question will bo the next republican convention. "Just what the tariff plank will bo must bo settled by the delegates them selves. That It will bo based upon the principle of protection no ono who Is familiar with the hlstoiy of the party can doubt. If that convention shall de clare for revision , with the maximum and minimum tariff , docs anyone doubt that Cannon , if nominated and elected president , will carry out that policy in the utmost good faith ? With him a party pledge is a rule of con duct to be rigidly observed. ' 'It is said that his ago is against him. It might ho so regarded If ago were measured only by years. If , how- "or , the test Is physical and mental fof. , tfv niul endurance , Joseph G. Can- So 'V , s hardly reached middle age. " ° /0 < T RAILWAY COMMISSIONER WIL LIAMS MAKES ATTACK. AGAINST FEDERAL CONTROL Nebraska Railway Commissioner From Pierce County Wants Each State to Look After Its Own Railroad Busi ness MaHes a Speech. Lincoln , Neb. , Juno 13. Special to The News : Railway Commissioner/ * A. Williams from Pierce today made'a speech at the old settlers' picnic at Palmyra , Neb. , bitterly attacking the railwui : coiitrol policy of President Roosevelt. Commissioner Clark agrees with Commissioner Willlums while Chair man Winnett favors government con trol of Interstate commerce by a com mission which is made up of a com missioner from each state , Robs State of Power. Commissioner Williams declared that the policy advocated by President Roosevelt for federal control of all commerce , both interstate and Intrastate - state , would rob the several states of their constitutional power and would he tending toward a bureaucracy such as European nations have had so much distressing experience with. Valentine Will Celebrate. Valentine , Nob. , June 13. Special to The News : Valentine will celebrate two days this year , the third and Fourth of July. Nearly $1,000 has been raised by the townspeople who are preparing to make this ono of the best celebrations ever held in Valen tino. GREGORY COUNTY SCHOOL BOOKS Committees Decide Not to Make Chang es That Were Recommended. Fairfax , S. D. , June 13. Special to The News : The county commission ers and the committee elected from the different precincts to select school books for this county for the next five years , met yesterday and awarded the contract to the American Book com pany. The only other company repre sented was Gynn & Co. The teachers' association recom mended several changes but the com mittees decided it best not to make any change. TELEGRAMS JERSELY TOLD The annual convention of the Na tional Association of Credit Men was begun at Chicago with 700 delegates present from all parts of the country. Carrie Nation , after haranguing a crowd in front of a Washington sa loon , was arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct. She was released on $20 collateral. The corning mill of the Equitable powder plant , located fifty miles from Fort Smith , Ark. , was demolished by an explosion and William Colemnn , a workman , was killed. Loss , $50,000. Another severe wind and electrical tortn passed over southern Indiana , doing much damage. . Farmers say 'their ' condition Is worse than It has been this time ot the season in many years. On application of the United States Trust company of New York , Judge Lewis In the federal court at Den ver appointed W. Bruce Hayes re ceiver for the Colorado and North western railroad. Tne company de faulted In payment of Interest In $ ! , (100,000 on bonde. James Black , president of the James Black Masonry and Construction com pany , died at St. Louis at the age ot seventy-nine. TO EXHUME CEMETERY AT FORT NIOBRARA. CHADRON MAN GETS THE JOB Mr. Dean Has Secured the Contract to Exhume 150 Bodies of Persons Buried at Old Fort Niobrara , Which Will be Taken to Kansas. Valentine , Nob. , Juno 13. Special to The News : Mr. Dean of Chadron has secured the contract for the removal of the bodies from the cemetery at Fort Niobrara to Valentine , Neb , , from which place the government will take charge of them and whip them to Fort Leavenworth , Kan. , for Interment In the military cemetery there. There are about 150 bodies to he exhumed and the contract requires each one to he placed In a metal lined casket suitable for shipment. KAUFMANN MURDER TRIAL Expert Evidence Introduced la Dam aging to the Defense. Flandreau , S. p. , Juno 13. Two spe cialists In mental and nervous dis eases on the witness stand In the murder trial of Mrs , Kaiifmann swore to their belief that Agues Polrels. servant ofMrs. . Kaufmann , came to her death by blows on the head and body. Upon the submission : of these start ling assertions , the state rested Its case. Dr. Arthur Sweeney of St. Paul , a specialist In nervous diseases , minute ly described the result of a micro scopic examination of the brain of the dead girl. Ho found It healthy. "What. In your opinion , caused the death of Agnes Polrcis ? " asked coun sel. "Tho existence of the wounds on the head and body were sulilclent to have caused her death , " was the re ply. ply.Tho The witness said he believed the blood clot found on the brain hatl been caused by blows on the skull with a dull instrument. Dr. Frank K. Coulter of Omaha , a specialist In mental and nervous dis eases , said the girl's death was duo to hemorrhages of the brain and that the hemorrhages were caused by ex ternal violence. When court reconvened a largo crowd was present , anticipating that the defense would begin to outline its case , but Attorney George B. Egan , for the prosecution , announced that a contingency had arisen which made It necessary to offer further testimony en behalf of the state. Mr. Egan care fully withheld Information as to tha nature of the contingency. RffOSEVELT ATOY3i tR BAY _ President and Family at Sagamore Hill for the Summer. Oyster Bay , N. Y. , Juno 13. Presi dent Roosevelt and his family are at home , at Sagamore hill. The trip from Washington , which was begun in a drizzling rain , ended in sunshine. At Jersey City and Long Island City crowds surrounded his car , shouting greetings to the president , and when the train drew in here the station pjat- form was thronged with neighbors , who extended Oyster Bay's usual dem onstration of welcome. After both the president and Mrs. Roosevelt had shaken hands with everyone , the fam ily were driven to Sagamore hill. The only official announcement of the day is that the president has como to Oyster Bay to spend the three and a half months of his vacation In quiet and rest , as near as may be. The president will not be accessible to call ers who have not previously made ap pointments. It is expected that mem bers of the cabinet will present in person such matters of business as may need the president's attention , but aside from these Secretary Loeb will exercise rigid censorship on the Sagamore hill calling list. The executive offices are complete ly equipped with all necessary para phernalia , Including telegraphic and telephonic communications and the summer capital may bo said to be fully established. The facilities of the executive offices and the secret ser vice agency have been added to this year In the shape of two steam tour ing cars of the largest type. Ono car is at the disposal of Secretary Loeb and the other for the use of the se cret service men. FIEND KILLS HIS OWN CHILD. Indianapolis Man Pours Carbolic Acid Down Throat of Girl , Indianapolis. June 13. Robert Jolly killed his daughter , Gladys , aged nine years , by forcing carbolic acid down her throat. The child's screams at tracted the housekeeper , who wit nessed the act. Jolly , who haa been drinking until recently , escaped. Charities and corrections Conference. Minneapolis , June 13. The na tional conference of charities and cor rections opened its session here at the Minneapolis Auditorium. Senator Bevoridgo was the principal speaker. The conference Is ono of the largest In the history of the organization. There are about 1,200 delegates In the city and these , with residents , filled the blc Auditorium. DEDICATE FINE CHURCH. New Catholic House of Worship Dedi cated nt Monterey , West Point , Nob. , Juno 13. Special to Tlio NOWH : Tlio dedication of thu now Catholic church of St. llonlface , at Monterey , In this county , look place with most elaborate ceremonies. The hlHhop of the dloccHft , lit. Hov. Richard Scannull , I ) . D. , of Omaha , celebrated solemn poiitlllclal high IMIIHS at 10 o'clock and Rev. Father Kiuip of 1111- nolH preached the dedicatory Horinon In German. Very Rov. Deal , RueHlng of West Point , Rov. J. W. .lungels of Petersburg , a former pastor of the church and many other clergymen of tlio diocese participated In tlio core- moiileH which wore very elaborate and Impressive , tlio full ceremonial pre scribed by the rubrics of the Roman church being observed. The weather was beautiful and an immense assem blage of people were present at tlio oxerclseH. A picnic dinner was nerved and In tlii' afternoon an entertainment by the school children took place. The day was one long to ho remembered In Monterey , moro people being In the village than at any previous time In its history. Rev. 11. Sohoot IH Irre movable rector of thin parlHh which IH 0110 of till- wealthiest In tlio stato. The now church lias a unique feature In HH tower clock which wan the gift of a parishioner and cost $000. This IH tlio only tower clock In a country church in the Htulo. The clock hat ) three faces , towards the north , west and south , and Is one of the best of Its kind. HE IS STANDING UP FOR NEBRAS KA IN SPOKANE. BECOMES PROSPERITY PROMOTER At a Complimentary Banquet , Gov. Sheldon is Invested With the Rank of the Arabian Rite of the Mystic E-Nak-Ops. Spokane , Wash. , Juno 13. Gov. Shel don of Nebraska 1ms como Into Ills own having licen raised to the rank of a full-Hedged "booster" and prosperity promoter , and Invested with the re galia of the Arabian Rite of the Mystic 13-Nak-Ops jaj | d the Insignia of the 100- 060 club. The ceremonials took place at a complimentary banquet by tlio Spokane chamber of commerce to members of the Omaha and South Omaha commercial organizations on their great northwest trade excursion , Juno 2 to 18. The decorations were conferred by Dr. II. W. Allen , illustrious pesnnko of tlio E-Nak-Ops , and C. Herbert Moore , mayor of Spokane , chairman of tlio City Beautiful committee of the 150- 000 club. Governor Sheldon accepted tlio honors , and In tlio course of a brief speech ho referred to the nelghborll- ness of the cities of Omaha and Spo kane and the ties which bind Nebras ka and Washington. Ho spoke of the community interests and said ho voiced tlio sentiments of the people of the Golden Rod state when ho expressed the hope that the reciprocal trade re lations between the two resourceful commonwealths would continue to grow. Two hundred representative business and professional men attend ed the banquet , and tlio governor's re marks were loudly applauded. INFLAMING JAPANESE IRE " * Toklo Papers Print Photographs of Wreckage at San Francisco. Toklo , June 13. Several papers print photographs of the wreckage caused by the attacks on Japanese res taurants in San Francisco. This ap peal to the eye , coupled with strong words describing the sufferings of compatriots , has further Inllamed pop ular Indignation. The Nlchl Nichl , commenting on the photographs , says : "The situation is doubtlessly grave and calls for prompt measures on the part of both governments. " The Hochl says : "The stage for negotiations has passed and the time lor action has been reached. " The paper further says that it does not mean to advocate war , but commercial retaliation. BASEBALLJESULTS American League Philadelphia , 3 ; St. Louis , 0. Boston , C ; Cleveland , 12. Washington , 1 ; Chicago , 13. New York , 4 ; Detroit. 16. National League Plttsburg , 5 ; Brooklyn , 4. American Association Columbus , 4 ; Kansas City , 3. Toledo , 5 ; Milwau kee , 4. Louisville , C ; St. Paul , 4. Western League Omaha , 3 ; Den ver , 1. Lincoln , 5-4 ; DCS Moines , 2-1. Sioux City. 6 ; Pueblo. 8. Atkinson 2 , Bassett 1. The score by innings In the Bassett- Atkinson ball game at Bassett which resulted In a 2-1 .victory for Atkinson , was : Atkinson 02000000 0 2 Bassott 00010000 0 1 Hits : Atkinson 8 , Bassett 2 ; two- base hit , Miller ; struck out by Kirkland - land C , Anderson 7 ; Batteries : Atkin son , Klrklaml and Chambers ; Bassett , Anderson and Alderman. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF OR. CHARD NEAR8 END , POINTING OUT DISCREPANCIES Attorney for Defense Assails Testi mony and Theory of State Resting Upon It Witness Tells' of Plot to Kidnap Paulson Children , llolHu , Ida. , Juno 13. The defense cnriled the cross examination ot Har ry Oichard down to the actual erliio ) charged against William 1) . llaywood the murder of Frank Stoununhorg mill , UH It piogreHHed , assailed the testimony and the theory of the statu resting upon It. Counsel for the de fense directed their uflorts to an at tempt to cloud the earlier purposes and inovenuntH of Orchard with un certainty and Indcfliiltoiicss. Then they emphasized tlio abandonment of all crtort to kill alter On haul llrst traced Stomicnhcrg to a hotel In Ilolsu inil with a skeleton key had gained uitranee to the veiy mom In which the governtiuriih living Hero they delayed for a motmnt U > prove that Orelnird twice wiote and onie tele phoned to Hill ICastoily at Silver City to uigu him to come and Join in the ( rime , and the direct Implication was that Oichard was endeavoring to In velgle another fodciatton man Into the crime , which would bring dlHcredit and dishonor to the organization Plot to Kidnap Paulson Children. Then the Stcuitonlu rg crime was tumporurlly thrust Into the back ground anil the witness was carried over ills long Journey Into northern Idaho , and his crimes there , Including the dark plot to kidnap and hold for ransom the Paulson children , were forcefully emphasized. Orchaid swore that David Coates , former lieutenant governor ol Colorado and then a pub lisher In Wallace , Ida. , first suggested the kidnaping to I'etiibonc ami him self at Denvi.r Paulson , 0111:0 : n poor minor , had made a fortune In the Her cules mine , In which Orchard held an Interest when the property was value less , and It was believed that If his children were stolen he would "come through with $50,000 or $00,000 In ransom. " Orchard said that when he went to northern Idaho ho got Jack Simp- kins to come In on the plot , and to gether they went to Coates to renew the scheme. Coates , who was In court , was asked to stand up for Identlllcatlon , and facing him , Orchard said he was the man. Orchard was then asked If ho had not himself proposed the crime to Coates , who Immediately rebuffed him , and If Jack Slmpklns had not warned Paulson the mlnuto he heard of the plot. Orchard denied both sug gestloiiH , reiterating his first story insisted that Coates had consented to stay in the plot ami handle the money that they hoped to get from Paulson Series of Mean Crimes. Then the defense showed the wit ness in the commission of n series of mean crimes and reduced to poverty. In which he had to resort to a pawn shop , borrowing and theft to live for a long period. First he pawned ssmo jewelry and guns. This brought him $25 or $3 ' . Then with n man named Cunningham , whom ho said Vincent St. John had recommended to him as tafo and trl d , he discussed n projecV to give Cunningham the old Peabody bomb , which he still had in his trunk , for use by Cunningham on some non union men that were at the Tiger and Poorman mine. Then he accepted the hospitality of Paulson's home , at tha very time he was plotting to steal the Paulson children. After that , with Jack Slmpklns. he broke Into the Oregon gen railway station. They were after a trunk full of jewelry samples , but instead got a trunk full of shoe sain- pics. Next he tapped a cash register at Burke for $30 or $40. It was a long period of crime and poverty and hard luck , anil , summing it up , the defense wanted to know why , If he were In Idaho on n mission of murder for Haywood , Meyer and Pcttlbone , and with unlimited credit from them , ho did not send to them for mon > money instead of borrowing and stealing. Orchard replied that he did send a letter to Meyer at Butte and got $100 , hut he did not send for more because he was temporarily off the Steunenberg murder errand and away from where Steunonberg lived , and ho did not want to send for more money until he could show that he was back to work. Denies Personal Enmity. Lastly there came a showing that Orchard had borrowed $500 from Paul son , whose children he had gone north to steal , on the strength of a fraudu lent story that he was going to Los Angeles to sell mining stock ( or Coates , and that this was the money that actually paid his expenses when he wont back to Caldwell on the final mission of murder. Swiftly reviewing his meetings with his old partners , who had meantime become rich , the defense asked the witness If , disap pointed and angered at his own hard luck in selling out the Hercules mine , when Steunenberg sent troops Into north Idaho , he had not suddenly de rided to borrow enough money from Paulson to take him to Caldwell , whore ho would kill the man whom he blamed for his misfortunes. Orchard denied that this was his motive. The earlier part of the day was con- THE CONDITION THE WEATHER Temperature for TwentyfourHour * . ' Forecast for Nebrnokn , Conditions of tlio weuthor KB record ed for tliu twenty-four Mourn omllng at 8 a , in. today : Maximum 8G Minimum r > H Average 7H Imroimitur 29.70 Chicago. Juno I ! ! . The bulletin In- nuoil l y the Chicago station of tlio United States weather bureau given the fort-cant for Nebraska as follows : HIioworH tonight and Friday. Warm er ( MiHt portion tonight. MI , , , , , , tvitu ii review , from the utiinil- point of ( lie ilofoiiBO , of the alleged plots aniiliiHt Governor Pcabody.Judge Onhhcrl , .Indue Ooddnrd mid Oencral Rhenium Hell. II developed tliut tliir.r.s ; Augi'M. 11)05 ) , whun with a nliotBun and buckshot liu vvaa stalking Ouniirul Hull , Orchnrd went to llvo at ( ho hoiiHo of Potllhono , and the ex planation of this relittlonshlp offered by the defense In Its questions WMU tint Orvlmrd had come there to keep PItlbotio eompnny while Mrs. Petti- liono wns nlihent nn un eastern visit. The lovlew of the Stcmienlierg plot brought from Orrhaid tlu < additional < lr < hiiatlnn Unit wlien llaywood WIIB | irc posing the ( rime ho said Hint 1W Hoyce , former president of the West ern Feilenitlon of Miners and now one of the OWIKMR of the llrrciiloq mine , hud n'wityM < le liei | the lemoval of BteimcnlK IH for IIH ! part In the northuin Idaho Inlior troubles , INVADERS DEFEATED IN BATTLE NEAR SONSONATA. DRIVEN BACK TO ACAJUTLA , The Uprlclng Against the Government Was Promoted and IB Led by an American , John Molssant , Who Is Now a Prisoner. t , , ' i./ Mexico City , Juno 13. Salvador , with a force of regular troops , de feated a body of revolutionists and Nlcaraguans who Tuesday captured the port of Acajutla and who later at tempted to move on the Salvadorean capital. The Invading forces were driven back to Acajutla and are now making a stand thcro. The battle was fought near the towit of Sonsonata , which the Invaders en deavored to capture. As soon as the invading force entered the harbor they easily took possession of the town , which was poorly defended. They then seized a train and swiftly moved to Sonsonata. Meanwhile President Flgueroa had heard of the capture of the town and ordered an Immediate mobilization of the troops. A number of troops wore sent to Son- sonata by train. The troops sur rounded the town , attacking It with the result stated. Not the least Interesting part of the whole incident Is the fact that an American citizen Is Fnhl to have been the promoter and leader of the move. He Is John Molssant , a wealthy sugar planter , who formerly resided In San Francisco , and who Is now a prisoner In the artillery garrison at San Sal vador. It Is said ho will later be tried by the Salvadorean government. Molssant Is one of four brothers , who , besides owning one of the richest sugar plantations In Central America , possesses considerable property in San Francisco. BUSY DAY FORSECRETARY TAFT _ Delivers Two Addresses and Attends Banquet at Iowa City. Iowa ( Jay , la. , June 13 , Secretary of War 'Km cluai-u u ijuso ua , ai towa uniVcrtit } oy speaking at a banquet of the \alc club of iowa. W. R. Lane of Des Monies Introduced the secre tary as tuo nuxt prcsiut-nt ot the Unit ed States In responding to a toast of "Yale,1' Secretary Tatt told many facetious stones about his struggle ai un embryo lawyer , entering later into a discussion ot the duties of law yers and judges. Governor Cummins extended thanks to Secretary Taft lor coming to Iowa , saying that the ptogle of Iowa be lieved In Secretary Taft's chief , Thec- uore Roosevelt , and that they likewise LtMtved in Mr. Taft himself. Presi- uu.t George E. MacLean of the unlver- sitj. Lafayette Young of Des Moines , R v J. O. Stevenson of Waterloo , John a Brosksmlth of Cedar Rapids. George H Lewis and Harvey Ingbam of Deb Moines and President Harry Pratt Ji.MI of the University of Chicago - cage alho jjioke. Sccretuo Taft addxossed several thousand i-ersons on the university campus on 'The Philippines. " Ho predicted thai when ( he Insular legis lature met next fall there would bo introduced many resolutions for im mediate Independence , but such action would soon be succeeded by substan tial and beiiffic'nl work. Ho spoke at rome length on the Philippine tariff , rglng free trade with the islands. Bad Penmanship. Mr. Youngwed This dessert Is par don me perfectly dreadful. Mrs. Youngwed I'm sorry , dear , but the fact la the recipe was given mo by a friend , and her handwriting Is simply atrocious. Fllegeudo Blatter.
