davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09

s. M. MeCowAN. superintend- ent of the Phoenix Indian school, has beeen transferred to the Chi loco, Oklahoma, Indian school. He will take charge of that school on January 1, 1902. MT. Good man, now superintendent of the Chiloco school, will take MT. McCowan's place at the Phoe- nix school.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending 13 miles William Spirey, of Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a hor- rible Fever Sore on hisleg. Moth thing else could. Ulcers, Erup- tions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed by all dealers in medicines.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court, county of
 Navajo, territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of ].
 H. Willis, deceased.
 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
 Notice is hereby given that J. H. Willis, executor of the estate of J. H. Willis, deceased, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and filed in said court his final account as execut- or of said estate; and that Satur- day, the 23d day of November, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the courthouse in Holbrook, in the county of Navajo, territory of Arizona, has been duly set and appointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person or persons interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated Oct. 24, 1901.
 B. F. JACKSON,
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09
Startling, But True,

"If every one knew what a grand medicine Dr. Kings's New Life Pills is," writes D. H. Tur. ner, Dempseytown, Pa., "you'd sell all you have in a day. Two weeks use has made a new mar of me-" Infa1lible for constipa tion, stomach and liver troubles 25c at all dealers in medicines.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09
trOn.
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF,
 [ hay. coal and wood. U. s. h.

| ) KOROSAIrS TUX DEBT 1,
 I hay, coal and wood, U. s. h. dian service. Fort Defiance, Arizona, October 29, 1901. Sealed proposals, indorsed, "Pro- posals for beef, hay, etc.," as the case may be, and addressed to the undersigned at Fort Defiance, Arizona, will be received at this agency until two o'clock p. m., of November 80, 1901, for fur nishing and delivering at this agency, as required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, 2,O0O pounds beef, net; 53 tons hay; 4 tons coal, blacksmith; 135 cords wood. Specifications and instructions to bidders can be obtained by making applica- ton to the undersigned. For any additional information apE ply to GEORGE W. HAYZLETI, U. S. Indian Agent. 47-3t. !
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09
Official Paper of Navajo Co.
Entered at the postofice at Holbrook, Ariz.,
 us second-class mail matter.

IT is announced that the Santa Fe has completed the deal for the control of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix road, which has long been rumored.f
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09
pneunonif

There is a county in Florida in which there has never been a marriage, divorce, a fight, an arrest Or a newspaper. There are only two families living in the county,
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09
We Eat Nearly Seven Pounds Daily

we Edt NedEty SSVSH FuuHuS DdIiy'
 The average adult i'll exercise requires as a days ration about six pounds and thirteen ounces. Of this amount about five pounds will be water found in the com mon foods and taken as a bev. craze. Of the renaing part, one fourth will be nitrogenous mat ter, three fourth carbonaceous, with about two hundred grains mineral matter.-November La dies Home Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09

ARIzoNA's production of cop per, gold and silver in 1900 amounted to nearly $40,000, ,0oo, almost $4o0 for every man, moman and child i'll the terri tory.-Yurna Sentinel.
Holbrook argus., 1901-11-09
POStoffice Hours,

The business hours at the post office hereafter will be as follows: ' a. m. to 12 m. 1 to 5 and 6 to 8 D. m,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
WELCOME TO SOLDIERS.
Germans Returning from Chini
 Made Excellent Impression.

GeImauS hCLuru1uk HUH Sn41n
 Made Excellent Impression.
 Berlin, Sept 25.-The enthusiastic well come accorded the German soldiers re- turning from China at Trieste has made an excellent impression in Berlin. It is also commented upon in most favorable terms by the Austrian press generally.
 "Our fraternization festivals have be- come family festivals said The Neue Freie Presse, Hike that which we are celebrating with the China battalion. We sincerely rejoice with the Germans be- cause the visit is a new proof of the unshaken firmness and heartiness of the alliance with Germany"
 The Neues Wiener Tageblatt says:
 ''The close comradeship of the allied empires finds visible expression in the reception of the German soldiers and the sense of military and political solidity appears in the excellent understanding plements the significance of the festival days the returning troops spend In Austria
 The Volks Zeitung of Vienna says:
 ''The close alliance between the two States and the intimate friendship be- tween the two monarchs have secured for Europe peace during nearly twenty years. This alone is sufficient to justify warm State. At the same time the world is reminded that the Austro-German alli- ance forms the corner stone of the Euro pean peace building
 The Vienna Estrablatt says
 fThe best proof of the intimacy of the relations between Germany and Austria Is that the opportunity to celebrate com rade festivals was furthered by the visit of the German troops. The incident has become a plain demonstration of the soIidity of the Austro-German alliance which, together with the demonstrations at Dantzic and in France, forms the best pace guarantee"
 The German and Austria officers visited hiaramira and dined together on the Grand Casern. The privates walked the streets arm in arm. Obvious the Dant- vic experience have stimulated friendly relations between the two great powers of the triple alliance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
THREE HITS OFF KELLUM.
Shields Tried to Pitch Both, But
 Went Up in the Second.

New Orleans. Sept. 25-seven thousand .peo- ple saw New Orleans defeat Nashville in a double-header and deprive the Tennessee team of the championship, although Fisher claims that Nashville is ahead on g. correct count having won one more game than Little Rock The visitors anxious for at least one game and Shields volunteered to pitch both contests. as he has proven most effective against New Orleans. He pitched fine bali in the first. but Kellum pitched better and re ceived finer support and Staniey's batting streak cast the deciding vote in favor of the home team Nothing daunted. Shields went in to pitch again and held out for live in nings, Then the sluggers pounded him, the Nashvilles went to pieces and New Orleans rolled up thirteen runs in two innings. Fisher regretfully threw up the sponge and made the locals a present of two innings. Fisher spraned his wrist as memento of the double defeat The two team swill play five exhibi- tion games for an immense silver trophy Naahvllls a1fS' s'me-SS05'i ..o oooooo- 5 5 New Orleans @ 0 x-3 6
 Batteries-Shelds and Fisher; Kellum and Abbott.
 Second Eame-score: K Fl. E SssHyl5lS Ss2 o4.an. ..:::I .:.:.:I 6GSGS 2ls F :
 Batteries-Shienls and Fisher; Stanley and Abbott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
SELMA WAKES AT FINISH. And Gets % Hits, Winters Batting
 Being Terrific.

Shreveport. Sept. 25.-tSpecial. )-The base ball season had a farcical ending today, the tail-enders walking away from Shreveport in what was unouestionably the most one-sided game of the season. Fisher. Shreveports star twirler, was put in to pitch for the locals and rag. getting twenty-two hits off his delivery. Winters of Selma was at bat six times and got a home run. two doubles and three sim gles Altogether Selma seemed to experience not the slightest difficulty in finding Fisher whenever thev desired to do so. Cribbins pitched for Selma and although the Shreveport players have found him an easy proposition on former occasions, today he was a great puzzle were scattered and counted for little. Judge Cal Hicks. president of the Shreveport Base against Selma and the visitors did nothing with him. The crowd in attendance was small and the enthusiasm conspicuous for its ab- sence. A display of fireworks wound up what has recently been the most prosperous and profitable baseball season Shreveport has ever had.
 The scora is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
LITTLE ROCK WINS BOTH.
Skopec and Popp Help Land the
 Pennant

Little Rock. Sept. 25.-Little Rock won two games from Birmingham this afternoon in the presence of 2.5oo spectators. Great en- thusiasm prevailed over the claim that the pennant comes to this city the result of to- smoker and banquet will be given the Little Rock Club at the Board of Trade tomorrow night Skopec and Poop were ipvincible against the visitors in the two games today First game-Score: R. H. E. Birmingham ..o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-I 6 <
 Batteries-Skopec and Lynch; welhelm and Kalkhoff.
 Second game-Score: R. H. B. Little kittI,nGssm SScK F 9SS996J64
 Batteries-Popp and Lynch; Lipp and Kalk- hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Killed in Prize Fieht

New York. Sept 25.-George Johnson. colored. aged 37. of Brooklyn, died today from the effect of a blow on the point of the jaw received yesterday in a friendly bout with Tommy West the welter weight pugilist at the latter's training quarters where West was getting him self into condition for a contest. West was placed under arrest and held with out bail on a charge of homicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Board of Arbitration will Decide It.

Little Rock. Sept. 25.-In telegram re on the baseball situation states that the Nash ville-Litle Rock games scheduled for Sept " and l9 have been referred to Board or Ar bitration. Manager M J. Finn claims that Little Rock has won the pennant on the face of the returns. He expresses no doupt mat sociation and says he entertains nothing but good wishes for the other clubs and their managers. He states that so far as ne knows officially nothing has been done with the al legged forfeited game of Aug. 10 claimed by Memphis against Little Rock, but his under stannding unofficially is that 1t thas been thrown out by the hoard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Traffic Men Have Meeting.

Chicago, Sept 25.-Executive officials and traffic men of the Central Freight Association held a meeting today which was followed by a meeting of the general freight agents for the purpose of per centage re-adjustments. It is understood go was found to be in an unsatisfactory condition, which necessitated the meet ing of the executive Of1cialA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Russian Grain Crop.

St. Petersburg Sept. 25.-A report is- sued by the Minister of Finance shows that the winter grain crop in the south western provinces is excellent and that W is above the medium in Northern Cau- casus and Findlay. The winter crop is only mediocre in Southeastern Russla and in the Volga provinces. The spring grain crop Is everywhere worse than the winter crop on account of the drought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Games Yesterday.

Probably never in the history of baseball has there been as exciting a finish to a pennant race as the one between Little Rock and Nash viie. According to the standing given by all the papers Little Rock has won the pen- ant by bare points. though these figures may be changed when the Board of Arbitra- tion goes through the official statement of won and lost games. Memphis managed to get in the 600 class at the finish. while Birmingham Chattanooga and Selma are pretty close to- Rether
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Rnstnn. B: Chicago. 9.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Boston defeated Chi- cago easily today, the visitors errors again contributing largely to their defeat. McFarlands fielding was the feature: At tendance 2.9l2, RH.E. Boston .. .... ....120oO1O1-5 1 Chicago .. ... ..2 o 0 0 00 00-2 5
 Batteries-Young and Criger; Callahan and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Cbattanoooa Shut Out,

Memphis. Sept 25-Memphis closed the sea son today with a shut-out and Chattanooga held the short end of the score. It was fast game. but the fielding was listless on the part of Chattanooga. The feature of the game was a pretty stop of line drive by Wentz Bruner hit hard. while Rhoades was not Score: K H. F.. Memphis .. ...4 O. 9 v Chattanooga 70 0 0 0 o COY |
 Batteres-Rhoades and Armstrong; Brdner and Harkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Patriotic Sons Convene.

Buffalo N. r.. Sept. 25.-The Fist bien- nial session of the National Camp, Pat riotic Order Sons of America, convened here today. The reports of the Secre- tary and Treasurer show the order to be in a healthy growing condition. The next annual meeting will be held in Bal timore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Boston 10 o 0 0 | o o 0 Q o O.. Batteries-Harper and Schriver; Willis ana
Matthewson's Stagefright.

Pittsburg, Sept. 25.-Matthewson had poor control of the ball today and altogether the game was easy for the home team. score r Pittsburg .. 8 0 o 4 Q 0 x-io i4 New York .I 0 o o l-5 lS
 Batteries-Tannehill and Zimmer; Matthew and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PhiIadelphia. 6: Milwaukee, 4

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Ten of the home club batted in the first inning and six of them hit safely, netting five runs-enough to win. Attendance 1,42. R.H.E. Milwaukee .. .. ..0201 1000 01-4 13 1 Philadelphia ... ..5 00001'-6 1S 0
 Misunderstanding and Maloney; Bern hard and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Brooklyn Keeps It Up.

Cincinnati Sept 25.-Heisman. the Reds new pitcher. was knocked unconscious in the second inning today by a pitched ball Brook iyn had no trouble in winning Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 70 Q Q ooo Q g 5 Brooklyn ......I 0 5 o o o O. U 2
 Batteries-Heisman. Sutthoh and Bergen; Donovan and Farrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

ert W, IO5, (BeID, 10 to i, second; Capi- tola. io6. Gdndsey). 20 to l. third Time,
 l clay M h RaS1 Rs2 Rsns aed 1 Ir Norn ra vr
 Second race, six and one-half furlongs; selling-Boot, l09 (DaleI, g to 10. won; Ben Frost. 1Oe, Howelp, to ? second; l; Time. i:s3 i.4 Red signal. Sigma 70 Robert a MOT. Nor. rison and Miss Golightly ran.
 Third race. mile; selling-Joe Doughty. tGi %,i,sas sDaiel :. to ]: won; Dominis, iS! iiSS!! lMatson. % to l. third. Time. 1:42 1-2 Emily Oliver. Mandamus and Birdie May
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Miee Mae Day. g, Fauntleroy). 14 to 5. won; Jake Weber. 107. IHowelD, 6 to 1. second; Lu- r nsr. llo. Oale). to l. third. Time, 1:14
 Fifth race six ,furlongs; selling-za- netto, 1oe. Dale), { to I, won; Reefer. 1O5 fHain,dhseyl. faa,hSyl. to second; Corol; 1oS. W c: Welsh. Jennie. Metoxen, Ceyion Sixth race. selling: mlle-chappaqua. iIs' iinIss' Dalel. Il to 10, won; Jessie Jarboe. 104. (BelD, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:42. Meggs Eleven Bells, Orris, Napoleon Bonaparte and Marion Lynch ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. six and one-half furlongs; Gupds IUl, UT. hCNally, 96; Very Light. Miss Cooney. 1O2; Aline S., The Thrush, Frenchie Maccadie, 96; Pray Tell, 100; Golden Easter, 1o4; Lake Fonso, 107.
 Second race. mile ard three-sixteenths; selling-Omelia, 96; Barrica, 105; Satin Coat, 9s; Ann, 90; .Orlandine, 9s: Banquo II, 10o
 Third race. five and one-haif furlongs; purse-Sister Sarah. Myrtle Dell. 100; Hunter Raine, 103; Ogle Bendara, 110; Lil- Han M., Wakita, 107.
 Fourth race, six furlongs; selling-Four Leaf C.. 107: Nearest. 109; Ragnarok II. 9s: Meddlesome, 105.
 Fifth race. selling; mile-Fairbury, 107; Phosphorus, Robert Morrison, 100; c. P. Jones, Two Armies. Honeywood, 103: The Wag. 110; Burnett's Walkaway, Flying Eagle. s3; Sthrathzone. 96; Nekarnis, 1o7.
 Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs; selling-Deloraine, 96; Imp Clonsilla. Nan nie j., 101; Durrell, Salinda, 102; Our Lady, l06; Merry Day. no; Merry Wager, 101; Hi Roller. 106; Orleans. 104.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 5.

Baltimore, Sept. 25-Today's game was short and snappy and resulted in victory for the locals. Bowling was hit consecutively. Attendance, 795. Baltimore .. .. II 20000 4s|8 F 3 Cleveland. .. .. 70 0 0001 % 4-5 3
 Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahan; Bowling and Connors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Both Philadelphia and Brooklyn nave baG ay,sa an but it remains to be seen how they ,,, VIII pan pan out for the balance of this week. Brooklsn 1 mas mas ponent V,biIa pbiiadeIphfa has St. Louis. Both the Western clubs being at nome m -r1, ana both playing fast ball makes an uheei '04A piVP- osition out of that second place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
TRAVELLERS THEY LAND TENANT BY
 SCRATCH. They Cleaned up the Birmingham Double Header While Pelicans Take Both Nashville
 Games.

At Little Rock-First game. Birmingham. Little Rock. 6. Second game. Birmingham. |; Little Rock. 4
 At New OrIeans-First game. Nashville. 1; New Orleans. g. Second game, Nashville. 3; New Orleans. I6.
 At Shreveport-Selma. I7; Shreveport, 6. At Memphis Chattanooga, o; Memphis. @.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Games Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-New York. 5: Pittsburg. 10. At Chicago-Philadelph 4; Chicago; S;o At ncinnati-Brooklyn. g; Cincihhati' C. At St LOuis-Boston. 1: St. Louls, z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Summary-Earned runs. Selma g. Shreveport 2: two-base hits. Weikart. Winters q; three base hits Frank. Cribbens; home run. Winters stolen bases. Montgomery, Busch. Stouch: double plays. O Rourke to Weikart, Busch to Stouch to Fender: bases on balls. of Fisher 4; |; time of game. 2:lo; umpire, Mir. Wayne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Washington, 8; Detroit, 9.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Two hits, pass and Holmes costly error in the second inning gave Washington today's game. Both teams fielded poorly. Washington .. .. 70 3400000 q
 Batteriles-Patten and Grady; Miller and McAllister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
En Route to Mexico.

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 25. via Gal veston-Dr. Franco A. Reyes. the Salva- dorean Minister of Foreign Affairs, and his secretaries left Nicaragua today for Mexico to attend the forthcoming Pan American Congress, going by way of Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
pbillies Take All of Them.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25-Philadelphis took the third straight by punching seven hits in the Score: + h E. Philadelphia 70 o o o O.
 Batteries-Hushes and Kling; Dusgelby and Douglass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
mA. sn Elaventh.

St Louis. Sept. 25.-st Louis won p,a tths odd game Of the Boston series gam;S ;rnng 1 scara sons home run in the eleventh R Fl E St. Louis,I o o O Q Q % Q l. 2 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

An enthusiastic meeting of local foot ball players was held Tuesday night at the Armcry, with more than forty players In was organized with the election of offi- cers, which resulted as follows: Mana ger. c. D. Mcclure; Assistant Manager. F. w. Peterson; Captain. w B. Patter-
 Regular practice will start Thursday nisht on the grounds in rear of Capitol building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
In Canada.

Toronto. Sept. 25.-First race. five fur longs-Prosit, won; Myrtle Ban, second; Papermaker, third. Time, 1:0S.
 Second race, six furlongs-Alice Man tell; won; Appreciation. second; Blindie Grayson. third Time, 1:17 1-4
 Third, race, five furlongs-Florette won: Messina, second; Sir Lewis. third. Time. 1:03 3-4.
 Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths- Topmast, won; Montreal, second All Saints, third. Time, 2:04
 Fifth race, Steeplechase; mile and three quarters-Lapwing, won; Hero, second; Billy. third. Time, 4:04 1-2
 Sixth race, six furlongs; Farmers race-Daisy, won: Morale, second; Little Tim, third Time, 1:29.
 Seventh race, six and one-half fur iongs-Prince Plausible. won; Curtsy, sec- ond; Mynher, third. Time, 1:26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

yONES-The friends and acquaintances of Governor and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones and of MT. and Mrs, Marshall B. Jones and family are invited attend the funeral Of Marshali B. Jones from St. Johns (Epis- copan Church at 3:3o o'clock this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
PERSONS OF SCHOOL AGE.
Census Report on Tennessee and
 Texas.

Washington, Sept 25.-The census office issued a report today on the persons of school ages, males of militia and voting ages and citizenship of foreign born males 2i years of age for Tennessee and Texas. Following is a summary of the report:
 Tennessee-School age, 7S0,421: militia age, 3S4, 249; voting age, 4S7,3SO; foreign born males, 9,641
 5s9. .22i; voting age, 737.76S; foreign born males, S7,169.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26

Ifs a mistake for a man to imagine that the horn of plenty should be blown in,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
pALEs WINS FOUR RACES.

Favorites are Beaten in All But Two
 Events.
 St. Louis, Sept 25.-The features of to- days sport. at Delmar was the riding of pale, who had five mounts and put fCur of them ever. coming third on the other. Track, fast.
 First race, six furlongs; selling-Pome-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-26
Games Today.

At Pittsburg-Brooklyn and Pittsburg; St. St Philadelphia and st. LOUIS Al Standardization and CinclnnA'i' At Chicago-New York and Chicaso
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Girls and Their Feet.

"GlrlS between the ages of sixteen
and eighteen generally have big feet"
said a fashionable shoemaker, land
they are at such periods of their lives
disposed to be fat and fiabby, but at
twenty-five remarkable change takes
place. The foot then completely sub
sides, the fiabbiness disappears, the
flesh of the foot becomes tirmer, the
muscles and tendons get stronger and
the bones become well set Altogether
a great difference is noticeable.
"9es; we have great difficulty with
girls of about seventeen or thereabouts,
for then they require a shoe as large
as a full-grOwn woman. When they
get older and the foot becomes settled
new boots made on the old last will be
found too large, and it is only when
the young ladies complain that their
new shoes are too pig that we know
the foot has Undergone the change
just described. Then explanations
have to be given, but the shoemaker
DOESN'T mind this so much, for wom-
an as she grows older likes to be told
that her foot is getting smaller.
AFTER forty the feet of woman go
back to the fat and flabby state, and
herein grows the trouble for the shoe
maker, who has to state in eXplana-
ton why the last pair of shoes do not
fit, that the cause lies in the fact that
her feet are getting bigger.
mo, l don't think that cycling in
creases the size of girls foot. True,
one or two of our lady cycling Gus
toners have asked us to make their
new boots shade larger, but this
difficulty is gotten over by making
them full We have never altered
the longth. h."-Washing Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Proper Way to Cook Beets.

Wiring off tops and tap-root instead
OIL cnttlng, SO the beets will not bleed
100 much in cooking. Boil until very
tender, and be sure the water is NOT
TOO salty; drop in cold water, peel and
set on ice until wanted. They NAV be
served in 4 dozen ways, sliced with
vinegar, as salad or made very hot
ana dressed with melted butter and
lemon Juice. Do not mistake melted
butter for drawn butter. ANYTHING
with flour in it spoils beet. Nett the
butter with very little hot water. saw
a teaspoonful to the tablespoonful of
outter. Beat i'll the lemon juice thor
oughly, adding n dash of white and
cayenne pepper, also little sugar. un-
less the beets are very sweet. BY
choosing red and yellow beets of equal
size and shape, slicing them in half
lengthwise and arranging them to al
ternate around the dish, you may make
1t very decorative. Another way is
TO make a rich meat gravy by stewing
half a pound of round steak TO rags in
pint of water, taking out the meat.
then thickening the liquor with a ta-
plespoonful each of butter and cream.
and pour it over the sliced beets. after
whlch they must be baked for ten min
utes in very hot oven. Dust with
"hlte pepper just as they 90 to table,
ana either serve with quartered lemon
or squeeze a lemon over the dish.