davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

When looking for wedding gifts
don't forget the new jewelry store at
551 Main. All new goods and abso-
lutely reliable.-Blackston Jewelry
Co., 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

You will have TO hurry if you get
one of those new haying outfits at
McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Hay is King now, but the line, OF
hay tools McCary carries is ace high.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Gall cure, healing powder. ETC.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26

Barton & Terrill do heavy hauling
at reasonable rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-26
WANT CHANGE
IN THE FAIR DATES

!. Unless President Taft changes 1
+ his present trip to the Gunni- i
/. son tunnel the dates of the 1
+ Montrose fair will be changed 1
+ to one week earlier If the 4
+ change is made the Montrose 1
+ fair will conflict with the Mesa 1
+ County fair and also the State 1
+ fair at Pueblo. 1
+ w o. Redding. the president 1
+ of the Montrose fair, will be in 1
+ Grand Junction tomorrow night 4
+ to meet the local fair officials. 1
4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26


fste TIE three hundredt anrigersssy
ottno landing n he pilgrims ana ssic
founding Of New England, The a..
position 70 to be held at Boston ana II
win give Thousands, perhaps; indeed,
millions Of people a strengthened De
sire to VISIT this historic and highly
interesting American city. Beginnins
80 far ahead win enable New England
moe only to provide most elaborated y
for the occasion, but It will keep dowr
other attempts at world expeditions
giving the birthplace OF American lib
erty and freedom chance to exploit
It's contribution to American ciSll.xa
ton.
The Boston Herald Of recent dafc
contained the first and exclusive az
nouncement of this great event ari
tine publication has ELECTED MUCK CON.
menL. There Is no doubt that /;
Worlds Fair at Boston would attroc
more visitors from America an.
abroad than an exposition at any otllel
place in America. AS soon as Thu
announcements b mad people will BIZ
gin to talk a - gsat exposition ant
the whole .c0-1 viii be advertiser.
1t by the time Of it, coming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
The Fall of the suckwheat Cake.

The story of the fall of the buck
wheat cake. from the time of gIori-
GUS tradition 40 ears ago down TO
the present is ore of sadness and
gloom. As told by the statistlcian of
the department OF agriculture, this
acme OF our childhood Is fast reach
Ing a condition of innocuous desue-
tude. In 1866 whom the first authen-
tic buckwheat returns appeared, the
country devoted 1,045, 900 acres to the
crop, and raised 22,791 600 bushels of
pancake material, with a farm value
OF $15.4l3,00O Now We have but
about 100000 acres, and raise 145OO,-
600 bushels worth some IS 1000 OOO In
ye old days, Pennsylvania was the
banner state, with near 100000 acres
devoted TO buckwheat, and New York
came a second with 100000 acres. Now
Pennsylvania has only 100000 acres
while New York holds the banner
with an area OF $4,000 acres. During
this period the average yield an acre
for the country has decreased from
Y bushels to about Is bushels. Forty
years ago Maine grew an average
crop of 81 bushels. Today Iowa av-
erages only IL or 10 bushels an acre.
The average price on the farm has
fallen about 10 cents bushel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
BOYS MOTHER
B.RIINCSaSUIT
ASKS $4,000 OF sALooNIsT FOB
ILLEGAL SALE TO MAYNARD
SON.

PARKERsBURG, April 2G-By her
attorneys, James A. Watson and Geo
w. Neal. Mrs. Camsadella Delaney
mother of Bolton Delaney, yesterday
brought suit against A. G. Hoblitzell
for $4,000 damages. Hoblltzell is a
Market street saloonist, and it is al.
legged by the plaintiff that defendant
sold liquor to her son, Bolton Delan.
cey. now in the county jail, held for
burglary. The young prisoner Is but
little past seventeen years of age, and
because OF this fact Mrs. Delaney al.
leges damages. She alleges that the
liquor alleged to have been sold by
Hoblitzell to her son was respocible
for the crime of HOUSEKEEPING COM
mitted by her son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
ANAboard
Continued from rage one.)

and a number of invited guests made
the trip from Falrmont to the pottery,
The car left mere at $3.50 and returned
at 30. The return trip was made in
.ess than an hour. When the cars arc
operated on regular schedule time t is
likely that the hour schedule will be
maintained. The trip to Warrington
took longer time. Mr.. Queen distrih.
ated $4,000 to the workmen along the
line. 1t was the company's pay day.
Merchant Graham, of Downs. re.
ceiNCd the first consignment of mer.
chandise carried by Warrington cars.
Mr. Graham said 1t was the only way
TO have the cars stop at his store.
Contractor Queen has a large force
of lnen at work today Strengthening
the track and ballaStiug the ties. The
lan0slides occasioned by the rainy
weather make trouble. The siding at
Durkard Mill run near Pennington
was put in Saturday. It is about MIDI
way between Fairmont and Farming.
ton. The cars pass at that point.
TIE roadbed is fine and when the
track is Strengthened and the ties bal.
lasted one will not be able to find an
easter riding trolley road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
THE RE Ng)
BALL SCHEDULE
SHOWS WHEN AND WHERE THE
GAMES OF PAWVA LEAGUE
WILL BE PLAYED.

The schedule for the Pennsylvania.
West Virginia League season prepared
by Thomas S. Raymond. of the local
association, and adopted at the Union.
town meeting is given below:
cHARLERoI AT HOME WITH
Grafton, May 10, Il; June IS 10:
July a. m. and p. NJ Aug. C, :. so
81; Sept. 1.
Clarksburg. May 10. 10; June 5;
July l, 2, 2; Aug. 1G, II, Is: Sept. 3
and 4.
Fairmont, May IA, IS; 81 25: Ju!y
IS, %, 30; Aug. 10. games. 20. 81.
Uniontown, May 20, 81, 90, 2E, 10;
June 3, 4: July 90. "a. 30, 81.
Connellsville. May &c. 81. June 10.
IL, 70; July Is, 1G. II; Sept. 6 Ia. m.
and p. n.y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

spiracy in the Goebel murder case and
who was pardoned by Governor Will.
son yesterday, has been a resident OF
Charleston for the past two years 60
ing under the name Of Charles F.
Baker, a name ne TOOK while employ
ed as detective for the Louisville &
Nashville railroad before the Goebel
murder.
When seen Steele said: while l
have not been officially notified OF
Governor Wilson's action, know it
is true. 1t is no more than 1 expected
he would do some time before his
term of office expired. greatly ap-
preciate his action, Of course"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

The Third district made a pretty
fair strike last Friday Wien Genera
Bur1ew was named as adiutant gen
eral and Superintendent Laidley was
selected for a place on the new Boarl
of Regents. With the State Superir
tendent of Free Schools on the Board
two of the five Regents live in tire
Third hence that1l1Sssict ought to he
satisfied now. 1t has been suggested
that the Second district. having two
members of the Board OF Control, may
not have member on the Board oil
Regents, but OF course the matter will
be determined by the governor to suit
his own notion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

snails feed mostly at night, and It
Is often practicable to hand.pick
them with lantern while they are
at work. They often succumb to ap-
plications Of salt, SCOT, ashes or lime.
1t is not certain If it would be prac-
ticable to apply these substances in
the infested cold frames. Many suails
can be attracted to certain spots by
placing large leaves or pieces Of
board on the soil. Pieces Of turnip
and cabbage leaves are said to at
tract them. A bran mash is also
recommended to attract them where
they may be collected and destroyed
at night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
SUNDAY GAMES.
FAIRMoNT AT HOME WITH

FAIRMoNT AT HOME WITH
U1iontown, Sunday, May 9; Con
lel'sville. Sunday, May 16: GraNon
sunday, May 90; Sunday, May 30
topen) Uniontown, Sunday, June c;
lr"fton, Sunday, June 10; Charleroi
Sunday, June 90; Grafton, Sunday
June 81; Charleroi, Sunday. July II
sunday, July IS, (openi Connellsvilie
IuLday, July %; Grafton, Sunday Aug
i; Uniontown, Sunday, Aug. s.
'nafleroi, Sunday, Aug. Is: un!on
own. Sunday, Auf. %; Grafton, Sun
lay. Aug. 80; Grafton, Sunday, Sept
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

The Sh'nnston oil fever seems to
be abating some at this time. Work
will have to go on little faster than
at present or the 1000 wells prom
isei in the Lumberport field will nar1-
y be finished inside of the coming
twelve months. or in fact. eleven. as
that stunt was pulled off month ago
and the wells were to be drilled in
within year from that time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
cLARKesuRa AT HOME WITH

Chartered, May 4, s; June IS, 20:
July 6. Z; Aug. II, 70, 81, %: Sept. II
Uniontown, May 6, 4; Junee II, 10:
July 8, 9; Aug. 10, IA. IS, 2s; Sept. :
connellsville, May s. 20, 81: July 10
10. 81; Aug. 9, 10, 90, "a; Sept. 8.
Grafton, May II, "a, rs. &c; Jun:
I, %; July y, 10, IA. 81; Sept 10
FairmOnt7 May IS, 81, (p. M; June
o. IA. 16; %; July 5, Ia. MI %: Aug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
cLARKsBuRe AT HOME WITH

cLARKSBuRG AT HOME WITH
Connellsville, Sunday. May 8; Graf
Ion. Sunday, May 1G; Connellsvllie
Sunday, May 90; Sunday. May 20
topenD; Grafton. Sunday. June G: Tin
iont1wn. Sunday, June 10: Grafton
Sun lay, June 90; Charleroi Sunday
lune 81; Fairmont, Sunday. July 4th
Uniontown, Sunday. July II: Sundays
JulJ IS and 25 (open): ConrellsvllIe
IunGay. Aug. /: Charlaroi. Sunday
Aug. s; Uniontown, Sunday. Aug. IL;
Connellsville, Sunday, Aug. %; Char
lerot. Sunday, Aug. 49, Union!own
Sunday. Sept. 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

When you walk about town and
look at the stores you see. in every
one, what was once merely an idea,
an aspiration. And you see. in tangi
BILE form, what advertising, pulling in
doubletharness with good store man,
agement has done toward RElLIz.
ING plans and hopes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
Quite as important as any other .ap

Quite as important as any other e1p
tor in the development of city is it
accessibility. To become a great trad:
center the means OF access must BIZ
provided, therefore, the trolley Lies
leading to and from Fairmont will d..
'auch toward making this one of tn,
most important trade centers in the
State. Already our merchants are feel
ing the influence OF the interurbar
trade and once the people along tnc
trolley lines realize that It pays t.
come to larger stores to buy goods
hundreds of people will come hero
every day to trade with Fairmont mer
chants. The newspapers tell the pen
pie about the goods and stores and
the trolley cars bring them here II
trade. 1t Is now up to the merchants
to take care of the business and Fur
mont will soon rank very nigh as a
trale center.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
!. oRAFToN q AoME YllTA-

shstr ION ~ HOME With
Tniontown, May 4, s; june 2. 10;
July 10; Aug II. II, q, Q games; Sept
8 To- m. and p. m.)
connellsyiile. May 8, Z. IS 10; july
g, q %, 20; Aug. 1S, "A, 20.
caarleroi, May s, 81 "a. m. and p
NJ; June %, "a; July 8, 9; Aug. 9
10, 20, "a.
Fairmont, May 20; June /. 2, :, u
e, July %, 20, "a, 81; Sept. 4.
ClarksburE, May %, 81, 2s, 20; JHne
J, 8. 16, II, &c; July 2s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
!. WORLDS FAIR IN BOSTON.

Many Of US may be dead and gone
before 1920, but it is interesting to
know even before we die that in e!ev-
en- years from now New England is
PLANTING to have the greatest Worlds
Fair III the history Of the country, The
purpose d the fair d 70 oommeno.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
FAIRMoNr Ar HOME wIrH-

ConnellsyHlle, May 4. 5, II, %; July
s, 9. &c, %; Aug. IL, 70. 81.
Cnarleroi, May G, Z; June 81, 90;
July TO- 10, IA, rs, 20; Sept Z, 8.
Uatontown, May s; June Z, s. July
., q; Aug. o. 10, 90, "a; Sept. 8. 10.
c'arksburg, May 10, 81 Ia, m.);
June 8, Is, 10, "a; July 6 Up. m.); Aug,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
conNELLswLLE AT HOME WITH

Fairmont. May 10. II, 2S, 90; July
70. Is, IA: Aug. 16, II. IS. 30.
C!arksburg, May IL. 10: June 9, 4,
rs 90. 80: July 90, %, "a; Aug. 81.
Grafton, May "A, Is; June "A. Is:
July l, 9, 3; Aug. 2, 3. 10, 20.
Uniontown, May "a, 81 IA. ny: Jmo
10, "a, 25. &c; July tD, ny; Aug c
q; Sept /, 8.
CharleroI, June /, 2, Z, s, 9, 1G II,
July 10, 20, 81; Aug. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

Going to engage the new nelp under
the. whip Of somebody's supposed
pull or Influence" with you-or in
the business Ike way, through ~ant
Advertising?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

You can DO BUSINESS THROUGH
THE WANT ADS.-pIenty OF 1t, OF
many kinds. at the smallest possible
cost of promotion"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

Don't miss the special sale at ]. II
Snider's Saturday, April "a. 14O5 Sth
St, 9th ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
NOT SURPRISED

Jack steele, PardOned by Kentueky's
Governor, Resides at Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 26,-.
Tack Steele formerly Of Aiddleboro.
KY who was indicted for alleged CON,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

1Faiton I'M a june 2, 1; III, Is.
Jgiy q ~ q, 80; sspe III i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

n Delivered BY Carrier.
pafiy, one month, payable monthly ..4oc
nAily. one week .............m.......1 Zoe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

LONDON, Aug. 26.-SpOrting circles
to Dick Burge. the former prominent
pugilist who has been in retirement
for more than seven years. Burge
has spent that time in Old Bailey, a
resort much in favor among those who
have too light regard for other peo-
pies property. The particular peca-
dillo which sent the prize fighter to
prison was completely in a fraud on
the Bank of Liverpool. He was sem
fenced to ten years penal servitude.
but was released last week on ticket Of
leave.
The trial of Burge, with whom was
indicted Thomas Peterson Goudie, a
clerk in the Bank of Liverpool, for
eight years, occupied five days before
Justice Bigham, and excited extraordi-
nary interest at the time, the amount
of money involved in the swindle,
which was engineered and carried out
by GOudie by the clever forgery of the
ing from $4,000 to $150.00O, being very
considerable.
Goudie also received a sentence of
ten years penal servitude, but he
never served it, dying in prison some
few years ago.
At the time of his conviction Burge
was at the height of his popularity as
a boxer and a deal Of sympathy was
evinced for him. According to his
own admission in the witness box he
had made no less a sum than $4,000
by his profession.
During the time that Burge has
been at Portland, his conduct is re-
ported to have been exemplary. He
had gained the highest number Of
marks obtainable which count for re-
mission of sentence. In addition to
tanned a considerable remission of his
sentence for an act of gallantry in
protecting a warder from murderous
assault while at Portland
Manuel to England.
1t was announced this week that
| King Manuel II, who assembled the
/ throne of Portugal on February 1 OF
| last year, after the assassination OF
| his father, King Carlos 1, has accepted
ward to pay visit to England, and he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

colors are to be found and the crochet
In its natural color is very beautifu,
with them all. Again the dyed crochet
is much used also when the one-coIor
scheme is wished for Cluny is cooler
and quite as dainty as the Irish in
fact many like it better. After all
there is nothing quite so soft and dain-
ty as the old Valenciennes on these
linens and in the imported robes one
finds them inset with motives and
insertion entredeux and ruchings at
the neck and sleeves. The more cost
ly laces such as Duchesse and rose
point and others are left more often
for the silk chiffon, organdies, etc
A short taffeta jacket is an innova-
ton in the way of wraps One seen
this week was Of cream silk taffeta al
most as short as a matinee jacket,
with short sleeves and edged with
beautiful embroidery A short cord
Topped over two small ornaments was
it's mode OF fastening. 1t gave just
that amount Of warmth needed on the
shoulders and upper arm on the cool
summer evening.
A number of separate linen jackets,
coats and wraps, are to be seen at the
summer resorts. They are all elabo-
rately trimmed with embroidery. lace
and braids, with large sleeves, no COL
lars and are usually long. They are
inset with many beautiful pieces of
embroidery.
Crepon is used more and more not
only for the waists we have seen so
much of, but for whole dresses Irish
lace seems to be the favorite lace in
this instance and looks well with it.
Net dresses. jet trimmed, are ia
vorite style this summer and promises
to remain popular during the winter.
Taffeta, soft and satiny in weave, IS
likely to be more worn this winter.
Rough Weaves in woOlens are said TO
be in store for us.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Cranberry Jerry.

Add one cup of water to one quart
of cranberries and cook until the
fruit is quite soft; strain through a
Jelly bag. add one pound of granu-
lated sugar. boil Is minutes longer. and
set in a cold place until firm. This
may be poured into fancy mold or
into dainty individual molds. For the
latter egg cups do very nicely. A shall
low square or oblong enameled pan
is also very nice for molding cram
berry jelly. as it may then be easily
cut into blocks and piled log cabin
fashion on a glass plate. The rich
ruby translucent squares form a beau
tiful color note on the Thanksgiving
table.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
Fancy Sandwiches.

Cut with fancy cookie cutter one
day-old bread. cut into one-quarter
inch slices. Spread some of the
fOrmes with jellied chicken. others with
very thin slices of tomatoes, over
which sprinkle a little lemon juice.
Chop dates. figs and almonds fine and
spread between some. Tender lettuce,
Watercress. and cooked spinach, sea-
soned with a boiled cream dressing,
are other appetizing sandwiches.
Shelled and blanched roasted peanuts,
ground fine, seasoned with the dress
ing, makes a delicious sandich when
used between Graham bred. Put a
bunch of pansies on a plate, and pile
sandwiches about the pansies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26

| neck was square and rather low. but
later when the weather will become
| cooler a tucked chiffon guimpe and
underslip and sleeves could be worn.
The name lingerie is now applied to
other forms than the gown that so far
has received it and We find batiste
both of the fine silk and the cotton
variety taking first place. These ba-
tistes in the fine cotton grades in cool
white or cream make delightful gowns
though all colors may be found In
this instances as illustration, a white
batiste having hne line of linen run
ming through II and tiny pin dot here
ad there made a pretty effect against
the dull pastel green silk beneath it.
1t was one of the coolest and freshest
little frOcks seen on the boardwalk of
one of our SeaShOre resorts The skirt
made in many cores was, long, plainly
hemmed in the border. In front was
the panel rather wide in this instance
Ga matter that can be adjusted to the
figure) and was slightly gathered at
the top. For the thinner gowns per-
haps Valenciennes lace is the best
choice and it was used in this instance
to good effect. An entredeux of lace
was placed above the knees in front
and others were placed below it, Two
vertical rows of insertion kept an inch
apart outlined the panel to point
just below the knees where it crossed
and recrossed in diamond effect The
short wasted bodice was joined to the
skirt by belt that was made of pieces
of lace, giving this diamond effect and
a soft sash of ribbon run through it.
A Dutch neck gathered in the front
and in the back held firm by a narrow
batiste fold with tiny bits of lace
crossing it and finished with a lace
ruching was used. Half sleeves gath
cred softly into the arms-eye and fin
ished to correspond to the neck and
belt We're pretty when worn with long
gloves
A white erin hat rolled up across the
front crown and the crown made of
white naline laid in folds to resemble
leaves was decorated in green foliage
half hidden by the naline. A white
parasol gloves of silk, and a dainty
white bag was worn.
The linen lingerie gown is one of the
most popular of their kind. The word
linen sounds decidedly harsh and a.
linen is considered warm, but the fine
French sorts used for the lingerie
gown are almost as fine as the nand-
kerchief linens The firmer weights
are to be seen constantly made up
with Irish crochet laces, and the soft
tints of the real crochet are very
beautiful when combined with the pure
white of the linen. Though this Is not
to say colored linens are not used, all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
With the Small Farmer
Hillside Gulley-PlowinS

OVerfiOWs, and farm operations can go
on on uplands when they are at a
standstilI on low lands. The hills are
healthful pastures for sheep and live
stock in general, and fruit and forest
trees thrive there as we'll or better
than on level land. Hence, hills on the
whole are more ideal for cultivation
and for general farming purposes than
any other kind of land if the top, rich
soil could be held against the erosive
action of rains.
There are several good ways of pre-
venting sloping land from eroding.
Probably one of the most economical
of these on the DIVERSIFIED farm is that
of keeping the slopes in grass for pas
i ture or hay, since the roots of the
grasses so firmly bind the soil parti-
| cles together that practically none of it
can get away with the rain, either in
| the summer or in the winter. The
water from rains running off from the
| meadow or pasture is clear when il
reaches the brook and carries no sol
substances in suspension. and very lit
| tie in solution.
Pastures on billy land may remain
permanently and increase in value from
year to year with proper handling
with the result that no soil will be lost
during the time that the pasture re-
mains. Meadows must be renewed
from time to time. but in the renew
ing and breaking the meadow sod fol
rotation crops the blowing may be done
at seasons of least erosion and the
off crop be so cultivated as to cause
the least damage. A good way is tc
break the meadow sod in alternate
strips with the slope of the hill. so that
any erosion from the cultivated strips
will be caught by those left in meadow
These cultivated strips are then sowr
to grass and the other alternate strips
broken and planted to a cultivated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-26
EscaIIoped Tomatoes

Remove the contents from one can
of tomatoes. and drain the tomatoes
from some of their liquor. Season
with salt, pepper and a few drops of
onion juice, and sugar if preferred
sweet Cover the bottom of a but
tered baking dish with buttered crack
er crumbs. cover with tomatoes and
sprinkle the top thickly with buttered
crumbs. Bake in q hot oven until the
crumbs are delicious brown.