The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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The Moore Messenger
vol. v. no. 42.*
OKLAHOMA (M(H)IIK) OKLAHOMA. THI1IS1IAV, .lAM Ain 'J. U |:i
SI.00 I'KIt VRAE J
Moore News Items
HELEN MOORE. Local Editor.
Klmer Milton is now working in D.
P Dressing store.
Leu Piatt returned from Oklahoma
City to Moon' Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Illevins went shopping at
Oklahoma City Monday.
Albert Smith left Moore Monday
night for Kansas City, Mo.
John Lindsay of Norman came to loider A
OBITUARY.
Mrs Amanda Allnutt Webster was
bom Fibrury 21, 1SS0, in owen1
county, Kentucky. She was married to
Joseph Kichard Webster, November 2f , i
IS7f>. She and her huhband lived in
Kentucky until 1H01 when 'hey moved i
to Oklahoma, where they lived until,
her death which occurred December 27,
1P12, at the age of 62 years, 10 months
and f> days. The deceased was eon-
verted and Joined the Baptist church at
(Jhent, Ky„ under the preuehing of
F. I'.aker in 18GB. Site lived
Moore on business Tuesday. „ consecrated and faithful Christian
Hon James Brlttain celebrated the |jfe untj| Hhe dropped this robe of lies!,
old year out and the netf year In. f(, take up her eternal and blessed
Mrs. E T. Piatt and Miss Doud went w|th Him whom she loved so
to Oklahoma City on New Year's day. w,.j| an(J 8erved so long.-
Don't forget Sunday school at tin* \ faithful wife leaves a kind bus
Methodist church next Sunday morn- band, many relatives and a host of
Ing. friends to mourn her loss. But what is
John Gentry of Guthrie came to as- ,ju.jr |OSH j8 jier eternal gain. "Messed
sist her aunt. Mrs. O. J. Lineth. Mon- ;m. th > dead which die In the l*ord.
day. "They rest from their i«tw r« and thefrj
Clem Gettlnger and wife of Norman Works do follow them." Rev. 14 :13.
\isited H. Applegate and family Fri- The funeral service was conducted
5
FIVE SPLENDID SALADS'lAWN R,DCE m M CREEK
MAY PROPERLY BE SERVED AT
DINNER OR LUNCHEON
Combination of Prunes and Pccan
Nuts l« a Favorite—With Applet
and Dates—Nut Stuffing fcr
Tomatoes
with his
mi of bread and
a the First Baptist church of Moore,
Okla.. December 2K, 1912, at 11 o'clck
a. m.. by Rev. J. W. Payne. Many sor-
rowing friends and relatives of the de-
ceased were present and the body was
laid to rest in the Moore cemetery un-
til the reserection morn shall come and
call for the sleeping dead in Christ
CARD OF THANKS.
The husband and family of Mrs. J.
II. Webster, who passed away Friday
morning at 1:230 a. m. desires to thank
her many friends of Moore and com-
munity for their kindness shown dur-
ing her long illness. Signed J. R. Web-
ster and It. C. Allnutt and family
day.
Mrs. J. M. Blevlns and Mr. Fred
Purcival shopped at Oklahoma City
Friday.
Mrs. 8. IV Clark and children of
Oklahoma City visited her relatives.
Geo. Husten and family this week
Gladys McKlennan returned to Nor-
man Friday from Pauls Valley, where
she has been visiting Miss Clo Myers.
The program rendered the day be-
fore Christmas reflects great credit on
both teacher and pupils of Clothier
school.
Rev. M. M. Davis of Purcell will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening All are cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Munger of Agro,
Okla., who formerly lived here came
to Moore Sunday to visit old time
friends.
Gladys and Russell McKlennan went
to Oklahoma City Tuesday to spend
the evening with Miss Cloe and Llllle
My res.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Piatt and fam-
ily and Miss Doud of Oklahoma City
took dinner with Mrs. K. T. Piatt Tues-
day evening.
Miss Florence Larkin is sure great
when it comes to decorating a Christ-
mas tree. That is what the Clotheir
children think.
F. W. Krdman hitched his horse to
George Leverich's sign Tuesday night
and in pulling it away broke the large
window front.
Mrs. C. N. Scarlet and wife and chil-
dren. left Moore Tuesday night for
U' nonth rTnn. wV>r- h< "Ml : vikc
his future home.
Frank Farris and wife left for Ce- Charles 8. Mellen, president of the
inent. to visit relatives in that town. Nrew yori< New Haven and Hartford
CeorKe Leverleh and wife are taking Chamberlin, president
care of their home. . „
Miss Pauline and Netta Cobrish of j of ,he °">nd Tr"nli railway of Can-
Si. Charles. Mo., is visited by mother, ada; and Alfred W. Smlthers. chair
Mrs. August Cobash, who lives six man of the Grand Trunk board of di-
miles southeast of Moore. rectors, were indicted by the federal
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blevlns took New grand jury in New York, charged
Year's dinner with her daughter, Mrs. wj(h violating the Sherman anti-trust
K. A. Wlngo of Oklahoma City The ^ |b ^ monopoIy aKree.
REWARD OFFERED.
$1,000 reward is offered by The Ok-
lahoma Bankers' Association. of
which the Bank of Moore is a mem-
ber. for the arrest and conviction of
h«nk hurElars. The bank is display-
ing a large card in its banking room
giving the conditions of this offer. |
In addition to this the bank is am-
ply Insured at all times with burglary
insurance, and Its depositors are in-
sured by Guarantee Fund of the State;
of Oklahoma. 2T,
NOTICE
The parties who stole the lumber ,
from the bridge west of Mr. Poole's
last Saturday night are known. This
material belonged to the county and
unless returned the parties will be
ptOSt"it l\
BRIGHT SPOT IN HOME
LIVING ROOM SHOULD BE KEPT
ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE
That Gathering Place for Family
Should Be Horreflke and Cheery
Is a Matter of the First
Importance.
A living room is always at lb** cross
roads When your non or daughter
wanders into it in an obviously rest-
less frame of mind It is due to an in-
stinctive desire to find something
there Interest in* or amusing enough
to warrant staying at home, writes
Roger Pulton in the New York Trib-
une. The preference is always for
staying at home primarih But if tho
interest the invitation is larking
there arc always other places to go.
The living room is the one place in th
hou*e where the family can be brought
together and bound together I often
wonder if we realize Just how much
efTect the appearance of home may
have, on the child and on his being
satisfied to stas there. When a child
resents having to stay in hecuus**
"there is nothing to do" there is noun*
thing radical!) wrong with his #ur
ro undings
One sometimes sees a living room
that looks like the typical doctor's re-
ception room—stiff, formal and cold.
| the family to the exclusion of every
| on*' else This type of room Ik if p< s
nible worse than the other
\ttractive ways ol furnishing and
>!• corstiug the living room are with
out limit Bat, though everything m
I tile room is new ly nought, one's ftrst
I endeavor should t>.- to avoid the up
! (learance of newness and "unused
! neiis" Make It look lived in at once
Of equal importance i* the artificial
lighting In providing lights, a glare
i must he avoided if the room is to re-
tain any • harm of appearance On
the other hand, it must not be so dark
and gloomy that it in impossible to
read in it without injuring the eves
In th«- older apartments and houses,
where there are only th«* uiiddTP'llghts
' iti the room, the only way of solving
ilils difficulty is by the use of table
lumps Those should be selected in
view of their usefulness
their decorative merit Good looking
j and practical lamps ar made for both
• lectricity and gas, as well as for oil
Few "city bred" persons realize the
real value of a good oil lamp for read
ling, or the cheerfulness that it's light
adds to the living room.
Delicious salads to
meats or at a lunch*
butter
Prune and Pecan Nut Salad Soak
u quarter of a pound of prunes over
night in cohl water, then cook on the
hack part of the «tovs until tender,
no longer, (he water should be evap
orated by that time When cold, cut
from the stones in lengthwise pieces
Cut pecan meats in slices and mix
with olive oil and lemon juice. salt
Hird red pepper Turn over lettuce
and serve
Apple and hate Salad- Peel and
core three choice apples and cut them
in mutch like pieces, there should be
about a pint Squeeze the Juice of
half u lemon over the upplc Pour
boiling water over half a pound of
dates, skim out and dry In the oven
VV hen cold, cut each date in four
pieces, rejecting the stones; Bprlnkle
with a fourth of a teaspoonful of salt
well us and four lablenpoonfulx of olive oil
Mix the apple ind dtti and set aside
in a cot)I place for an hour When
ready to serve add more oil and lemon
iuice If the mixture seems dry Serve
in a bowl lined with blanched heart
leaves of lettuce
1*111* apple Salad Shred one pine
SELECT BOUQUET WITH CARE
Corsage Ornament of Sufficient Im-
portance to Make or Mar tne Cos-
tumei Worn Today
.1 I) Bean and wife wer
Norman Saturday
Jessie James spem Sunda
cousin, Ralph Pett)
l.illie Rliudv spent W« dues.lay night
with Eva ami Blanche Wilson
Mrs. Karl Mill and son Cecil, spent
Friday with Mrs. \\ H IVaehee
Mr. and Mr* droter Allen spent
Christmas with her folks. Mr Dunns.
F K Rhudy and family took dinner
Wednesday with Mr. Keck and family.
Mr Iterthold Auerbach made a bus-
ineaa trip to Oklahoma City Battirdijr
MIsh Charlie and Maude Kitchen
spent Christmas with Miss Ituby
Maloy
Albert Waller and family called on
John James and family Sunday after-
loon.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor spent Sun-
day night with her aunt, Mrs W. K.
(Iross
Mr Jim
Christmas
James.
Mr. I'M Conley spent Saturday night
with his uncle, (leorge James and
family.
W. T. Shields and fmily returned
Sunday from a weeks' visit nt Krin
Springs.
Kdith Rhudy spent Friday night and
Saturday with her grandparents, W.
II. Peaehee
Llllle Rhudy spent Friday night
with her sister, Mrs. W C. Allen and
husband.
N. L. Gross and wife took dinner
Sunday with her purents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Less ley
Mr and Mrs. Albert Waller and
children spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mri. Karl Hill.
Mr. and Mrs W. T. James and
Conley and family spent
with he rparents. W T.
DEATH OF MR WALLER
Mr Waller died at his sons' home
• Illinois the 17th of Dsoinlv Mr.
. 'er ami family have lived in Okla-
hom. sometime but hud lived in III!
nols tor the past few years. Be leaves
a wife and two daughter.- and three
sons, besides other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. The Mes-
senger expresses its sympathy to
the loved ones.
Mrs. flyer and daughter, Mrs l^aw-
iciico Taylor, spent Hunriav with Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor's grandmother, Mrs.
Wilks
Kverybody come out to Sunday
school at Lawn Itidgo next Sunday as
it is the beginning of a new year.
Try to make it better thun il was
last year.
Or. c P. Kelley will begin a meet-
ing at Lawn Ridge school houtft' in a
week or so. Kverybody come. Ask to
find the right date, it is not known
just yet.
Mr and Mrs. (Jrovet Allen spent Sat
urday with her aunt, Mrs. Fleqchuni.
Melvln Less ley and family, Stanley
Mad lock and family ana Henry Khool-
man and family spent Sunday with
their parents, P. Lessley and family.
>*V • VWW « . . •*% • VTTVTtT*.*TT
Something New in £
Moore
I he l-.ra Drug" Store has *!;
recently purchased a supply *
< t the best Kozenia remedy .j.
in the world. t
("all and ask them about X
l)r\ /ensal for tlie crusty, *{•
seal} skiti and moist Zensal
for all watery eruptions. J.
apple, add half the amount of white i KrandHon, Frank, spent Sunday with
grapes skinned and seeded, an equal I s. L. Hhudy and family.
quantity of celery cut iu small pieces
and half a cup of brazil nuts peeled
and sliced In small pieces Moisten
with mayonnaise und serve on lettuce
inent between the two roads.
Alexander McC.ill, special agent for
the Mobile and Ohio railroad at Tus-
; (aloosa, Ala., was shot to death in a
company numbered ten
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith and son,
Bernard, went to Iowa Wednesday to
visit his mother ami father. They ex-
pect to be away fifteen days.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leverich, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Farris and Mr. and Mrs. , , , •, .
I,an Pukelt. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ag*a*e car of Mobilo and Ohio pas
Shade, look Sunday dinner with Fred k'nger tram No. 10.. and his body
(lessford. thrown from the train onto a bridge
Pearl and Aurora (lumbert of Moreover Gypsy creek, where it remained
man came to Moore Thursday to visit hanging between the cross ties until
Edna and Mayine Smith. Friday morn-; (|j8covered by a searching party. NV-
mg ,hey all left for Oklahoma City to Jq a „n (raln>
attend the teachers convention and *^01 1 * 1
spent the two following days in Okla-1 waB an<'8,od Sun(lav ni*ht aud
homa City. | charged with the crime.
The Hank of Moore held its annual
stockholders and directors meeting j Railroad companies and steamship
m I
The woman who collected the
< inating lit*le compact bunches
' flow er* last yea
' between them and the large
llov
leaves garnished with cherries,
j Oranges peeled and sliced placed
Ht'H.
• Ufino i on a crl8P watercress and serv
18 1 ' d with French dressing is a most de
the large single , ^ ^ ^ ^ # ^
The tiny bunches of roses, forget-
<■ 1 i>t- : n4 pai lei pave been ro-
... : <t v.ti e«.F
lectable salad to serve
dinner
Tomato and Nut Salad
the eei ers f n " 1 .
Master Frank Howard spent from I
Friday till Sunday with his uncle,
1 (leorge James and family,
i 8. L. Rhudy and family, Oeorae!
Allen urn! wife. Kva and Blanche Wil-
son and Miss Flenchuro spent Christ-
inas with W. C. Allen and wife.
Mr. Lou Howell, who has spent the
past week with his children and his |
| mother, returned Monday to his work, i
Scoop ou j Mrs. W. H. Peaehee called on Mrs.
and silk or clusters (of one variety drained pulp add equal arooun'
The modish woman, when chooslns : - hopped walnuts and a fourth of a
peppers. Servf
dressing Fill the
resent she I shells and garnish with mayonnaise
I the (lower, to tuck In her stole or bod j ™P "f chopped gre,
i.e. always bears In mind thai It mayonnaise d
Tuesday, Dec. 31. The following of-
combinatlons control the regular
fleers were re-elected for the ensuing . .. .. , .
"ear C H. Brand, president; Kenneth I steamship lines of the United S.ates
McLennan and R. W. Illeakney, vice and have destroyed competition on I
president and S. Mahler, cashier. The many of the water highways of com
hank was found to be In sound, healthy ! merce, declares Luther Conant, Jr..
and active condition and making a, conimisslpner of corporations. The
steady growth each year. A substantial reVela.tion of the report, based upon
dividend was declared on the capital , exten8ive inve,tigation. forces up
st<*ck to In' paid to the stockholders. , , .
Keport for month of December from " "ie federal government, says the
Ciiadv9 McLennan's room: Robert i"iy- !ommissioner, xr.e of
burn. Enid Jones. Maude Jones, Ken-! further regulation of joint rail and
neth Faris, Cell Faris, Kdgar Percival, water traffic
DeWitt Van Oleet, Delmont Brown,)
Cef ll Hume, Nellie Hume. Pressley
T rner- Thelma Rainey, Anthony
V 1 ods and Roy Woods. The above
named pupils iu Miss Gladys McKlen-
nan's class were not absent or tardy
during the month of December. ,
Too Much Stiffness.
lacking all the warmth of some attrar
tive personality Everything look**
newly bought, and i.- so stiffly arrang-
ed that one is almost afraid to sit
down for fear of disarranging some
thing This type of rooin is hopeless.
It is torture for a guest to spend half
an hour there How could the family
be expected to live there'.' The other
extreme is the living room that in en
tirely dominated by some member of
.)f
must he In season
' wears two or three china asters, a
gle chrysanthemum or a bunch
mountain-ash berries These re; em-,
ble a cluster of gleaming rubies1
against a suit of gra> black or blue j
velvet The touch of vivid color is |
an absolute necessity this winter, and
many costumes depend entirely on the |
corsage bouquet for this
Knglish violets give a lovely touch I
to gray and prune-colored go
Th > can be excellent Imitation!
Swi*i Steak.
Have the meat cut an Inch or more
m thickness Place it on the rolling
board and cover it with a cup °r two
of Hour In which you have placed your
seasoning Ingredients With the edge
of a plate pound the flour into the
meat. You will find that you can
force two ordinary cupfuls into a cou
ls j pie pounds of meat without difficulty
i 'I rcat both sides of the cut alike
Wa t Monday
•s with J
lightly
made of narrow ribbon |<eavr, ft then for an hour When the
preen leaves < >ne j meaj r,.f,iSP8 tn take more flour, place
It In a heavy covered skillet and just
cover with water Let It cook for two
hours over a slow, simmering fire
and when you serve it you will have
something that will almost literally
melt In your mouth. The flour, meat
juices ant, water form a thick grav>
that is noi the last delicious pari of
the dish
co mblne
elver woman *h th> real lea
! ribbon flowers, which wilt
land give an excellent idea of the nat-
! ural (lowers
Maidenhair fern is being combined
with the corsage bouquet now It
softens any vivid color and blends
1 with a gown In a very desirable man
! nor. The real fern can be preserved,
I by the way, for days if the ends are
burned off, thus forcing the sap up
| into the leaves Asparagus fern is
I also a good addition to a silk flower.
An increase of approximately 15
per cent in the wages of the linemen I
employed by the Southern Hell and 1
Cumberland Telephone companies, to
be effective January 1, w.> announced
by officials of the companies
)
MOORE LODGES.
M. W. A.
lt\ McLennan, .Clerk.
m Blevins, V C.
.•'.hi Luokuck, W. A.
••.V*
• < V
ODD FELLOWS.
Ueorge l^everieh, N. G
Dr. P. A. York. V. Q
John Blevlns. Sec'y.
Dan Leverich, Treas.
w. o. w
l-oa Ilyer, C.
I^>b Cottrell, V. L.
1 R. Simms, Clerk
1, A. Cowan, Banker.
' F. U. OF A.
(leorge Faylor, W. P.
t'lara Simms, W. V. P.
P. R. Simms, Secretary.
P. K. Decker, reasurer.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Sarah J. Decker, O.
Mae Leverleh, V. O. j
Maggie Larkins, P. O \f
t Nina Smith, C. jj
Barbara Drussen, I. S.
Phoebe Ollnger, O. S.
Jola Rebekah Lodge No. 156 meets J
y first and third Tuesday of eaeh /
moi\th. Officers-elect: Mrs. Viola ^
Percival, N. G.; Miss Ollie Rhudy. V. J
( .; Mrs. Emma Owen. Treas.; Mrs. {
M. K. Leverleh, Sec'y; Mrs. Frank Far-11
is. D. D, Pres '4
MOORE TIME TABLE.
Eastbound.
I No. 16 leaves 7:05 a. m.t K. C. ex-
1 press.
I No. 412 leaves 6 45 p. m., Chicago ex-
press.
I No. 420, It*,'.: *rtifght, 3:41 p. m., ex-
cept Sunday.
Westbound.
No. 411 leaves 9:35 a. m., Clevburn
express.
No. 15 leaves 10:05 p. m., local to
j Purcell.
No. 423, local freight, leaves 10:15
a. m. to'-Purcell.
M. L. DO WD. Agent.
DRY ZENSAL
MOIST ZENSAL
Two Perfect Remedies For
ECZEMA
ASK
ERA DRUG STORE
NEEDLEWORK NOTES
Cheap handkerchiefs for school chil-
dren ean be made out of sheer lawn or
India linen dresses.
Seme of the most extjuisite modern
point lace ls made in the Vienna
schools by trained peasant labor
Crocheted bedspreads are the fash-
ion again. One of the prettiest pat-
terns ia formed of blocks crocheted
together and may he made of carpet
warp or a coarse white twisted cro-
chet cotton
A practical overall apron ha# the
sleeves reaching to the wrist ami ifi
cut slightly square at, the neck, fan
tenlng at the back Many people are.
having these in a light make of silk or
wool to slip over a good dress when
housekeeping and to save the trouble
of too many changes of attire
When sewing buttons on. if a nar
row pieces of tape is threaded through
the button and a small hole pierced
through tho article und the tape
drawn through and the ends of th**
tape stitched down flat on the wrong
side, th^ button will be found to last
as long as the article
Chea pthread and sewing silk are
dangerous economies, and It is bet
ter to use such for basting and coarso
hand sewing and have the best for
machine sewing. Breaking thread or
thread that knots is maddening, and
silk that fades and breaks after it
is sewed on the goods wastes one's
time and ruins the temper
Lace Jabots.
Many of the newest large jabott
are composed of three and four dif-
ferent kinds of laces. Cluny. French
tulle, Irish crochet and shadow lace
may all be combined with good effect
STRIKINGLY NOVEL
1
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
THE RELIABLE
O R T I C I A N S
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City.
a. c. janacek
BLACKSMITH
Besl equipped Blacksmith
and Shoeing Shop in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers. Rand
S.iws, Press Drill, Lathe, Trip
lumber, tc.
All. Kinds of Veterinary
M EDICINES.
J. W. PAYNE
Implements, Wagons,
Buggies,
DRY CELL BATTERIES,
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES.
MOORE
Beef Pie.
Cut remnants of cold roast be< f In
one-inch cubes. Cover with boiling
water add one-half onion and cook
slowly one hour Remove onion
thickon gravy with (lour, diluted with
cold water, and season with salt and 1
pepper Add r'tatoes cut in quarter
Inch slices, which have been parboil |
ed eight minutes in boiling salted wa 1
ter Put In a buttered pudding dish
cool, eovor with baking powder Uis jg
cult mixture or pie crust. Hake In a 1
hot oven. If covered with pie eras' j
make several incisions in cru.it thai
gases may escape You can buy a
piece of stew meat and cook for pie i
| but this Is a good way to use left !
over beef
To Foot Stockings.
To refoot stockings, 1 crochet the
foot and leg together with a short
stitch, using a silky cotton, writes a
contributor to Modern PrisclUa It .
should be crocheted leot?e enough so $
that when tho foot and upper are pull
ed l^he edges torilWme£L In this way
it avoids a seam and will not hur*
the ankle. Previously I always had
trouble with the sewing ripping whei
Ruby velvet tricorne.^ edged^ with pUmng stocking on; it would no*
, u . ♦ Kive an(1 tho thread would crack
Since 1 have tried this way 1 do not
have any trouble.
See P. R. SIMMS for Watch, Clock
and Jewelry Repairing—Lowest
Prices, Honest Work
Particular Attention paid to all details of the work.
Remember: All work absolutely guaranteed.
Jewelry=
=Watches=
^Clocks
Don't Lose It!
There art on.- huudreil anil one ways to lorn- your money if It in
not put in a bank. It iniglit be stolen, lost burneil up, misplaced or
misspent, llut when planed !<• a bank, none ot these can happen to it.
Furthermore, you have a written record of where It is spent. Your
deposit book shows just when every dollar was deposited and your
cancelled checks shov you when and how it was expended. You
will tind it a decided advantage to handle all your funds in this way.
We open an account for any amount, and large und email alike have
the same careful attention.
The Bank of Moore
black Persian lamb, and tri
a side aigrette
Brocaded Evening Closkb
A popular material for evening
i-loakn this season is brocaded velvet
sometimes closely resembling in ap
poarance and design the stamped vel
| vet so widely used somt
j upholstering furniture
these cloaks are often very brilliant
I '-obalt blue for example, trimmed with
I white fox; rose pink, trimmed with
i white panne and dark skunk, or bright
j mustard yellow
A eoat in material of the last nameo
jhue has a collar which at the back is
! no deep that It falls below the waist
| wbere a utrap holds It in place
Baked Squash.
Cut open the squash, take out the I
seeds and without parting it cut It up j
into large pieces. Place the pieces in |
years ago for j a Gripping pan and bake about an hour .
I he colors of ia H motierately hot oven. When done ,
serve the pieces hot on a dish, sea
son with butler, pepper and salt
Hot Water Sponge Cake
Seven eggs, two cups of flour, two
cups powdered sugar, one-half cup of
boiling A-ater, one grated lemon peel
Beat white of eggs stlfT separately
and iidd last Hake iu medium oven
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AI The
Post Office Grocery
A. J. SMiTH MOORE, OKLAHOMA
We carry a full and complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries and sell goods
at living prices, Cigars, I obacco,
Shoes and General Merchandise
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Moore, Helen. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913, newspaper, January 2, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109282/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.