davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

To learn whether women can write
ads look foyerSthe classified columns
;-7;--;whereFa9lot ottheirS work rs shown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

4 Tile prediction Is for unsettled
weather tomorrow with probably show.
ers and about the same temperature
as today, but tonighttwiii be cooler
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
5FRoMssT .5!THIll.M.Kt IT.ANK.. d.

| R, ~ Z HOMg Tti Ell, Hin k5J AN r.. " s,
"a man may be more eloquent. with
jhis silence than a woman with her
talk. 4 Z, Z Is u
Nothing succeeds like snccess-.-wilh
The possible exception, of why failure
fails. +. ! 3 ( I'll ~ ~
He is a fortunate author who can
draw on his Imagination for money.
Many a man who thinks he Is wise
is unable to. prove it.
And q woman loves to have her hus.
bands judgment go wrong so that she
can say: II told You so.H"' :, :,
4 There may be bangs on the brow
OF a2bill-if the hunter sees any game.
Occasionally a man marries in order
TO have some one around to blame
when things go wrong !4H$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
SHE HIM.

The following story was told recent
" byta travelling man at the Watson,
on fellow knight of the grip:
The travelling man glanced at the
menu and then looked up at the pretty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Montgomery County Court,
September Term, October 4,
1911 Pres. Hon. G. A. Nc
COrmiCk, County Judge.

On August 30. 1911, W. w.
Eubank and more than twenty
other citizens and legal voters of
tie Sideview voting precinct Of
this county filed in the County
Court of Montgomery county a
petition asking the Submission of
the question whether cattle or
any species thereof shall be per
mitted to run at large in said yot-
ing precinct, and he Court being
adyi ed, is now ordered that the
officers of election in said Side
view voting precinct open a poll
at the next regula election held
in said precinct for the purpose of
ascertaining the will of the voters
in said precinct upon the question:
Are you in favor of making it
unlawful for cattle or any species
thereof to run at large on the
public highways and uninclosed
lands of Sideview precinct"
A copy: Attest
14-4t A A. HAzELRIGG.
Clerk Montgomery County Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
FRIDAYS PRIMARY.

The result of Fridays Primary candidates
that the people of Mt Sterling favor of brick Streets
and everything else progressive and upodate for which
administration has increasingly abored
Public officials who undertake, good faith something
always subjected criticism by the mucaler demagogue
and in this the Mayor and City Counc
been The returns therefore, quite
gratifying to them. |i--> D -.
All OF the winners Mr. Stephens, Councimen
he is hearty sympathy with the being i'm
prove city in every possible way.
The nominee for Chief of Police Mr. John Gibbons is we'll
known hetancy vouchng for him.
That he will make admirable Chief all agree is true of
Mr. W. T. Fitzpatrick, @ the winner the nomination for City
whom nominated for City Attorney and City Clerk respectively
without opposition
We confident this splendid ticket will unopposed in No
vember should this prove Incorrect confidence in the ne
of the electorate of Mt Sterling feel
these gentlemen will be elected by handsome majority
-
Remember do by October you then only
payments with interest mortgage
lien on the property.
If things advertised you wouldn't know
Advertising brings the worlds markets to your door,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Democratic Nominees.

For City Council.
First Ward JAMES MCDONALD, G. D. SULLIVAN
& Second Ward. WILL CLAY, H. G. ENOCH.
d Fourtl Y w r. MCKEE, c. b. STEPHENS.
For City CLERK.
H. ". RINCO
For City Attorney
-. c. HAMILTON.
For Chief Of Police
JOHN GIBBONS
For City Assessor
w. TAYLOR FITZPATRICK, JR
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Montgomery County Court,
September Term, October 4,
1911. Pres. Hon. G. A. Nc
s COrmiCk, County Judge. u.a

On August 21, 1911, Robert
Howell and more than twenty
other citizens and legal voters of
the Grassy lick voting precinct
of this county filed in the County
Court of Montgomery county a
petition asking the submission of
the question whether cattle or any
species thereof shall be permitted
to run at large in said voting pre-
cinct, and the Court being advised,
it is now ordered that the officers
of election in said Grassy Lick
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Will Judge O'9ear Answer These
Questions.

Ollie James continues to ask
Judge O'Hear embarrassing ques-
tons. He quotes from steno-
graphic report printed IN the Lex
ington Leader, strong Republi-
can newspaper, Judge O'Rear's
charge, which is as follows:
The lobbyists not only bride
members of the Legislature to
protect their interests, but they
ELECT United States Senators
and decide elections. They have
elected them in Kentucky as well
a, in Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia
and Colorado. Illinois is not the
only State that has a Legislative
jackpot"
Mr.. James wants to know in
the name Of the dead and living
Kentuckians who have been Il us
assailel who this particular SEN
ator was. He has a right to have
this question answered. If he
referred to Bradley land there is
proof that he had this Senator in
mind then Judge O'Rear should
be honest enough to say so. If
he meant Brady, how could he
arise in the Republican Conven-
ton, and, in defiance of decency,
make this statement:
1t is great privilege to be re-
ceived in this manner by the rep
resentatives of $4,000 Republi-
cans of Kentucky, and to be in
troduced TO this audience by my
friend, the Senator, who, in my
judgment, is the greatest living
Kentuckian. | am proud to say
of him, furthermore, that despite
the Vaccinations of the lobby,
here is one Senator from Ken
lucky on whose title there is no
stain and on whose record there is
no blot"
We will supplement Mr.. James
inquiry with another. We want
Judge O'Rear to answer if it is
true that after making that speecI,
Senator Bradley called him to ac
count for it, and told him that if
he were not careful he would force
him BRADLEY to ask for an in
vestigatiOn by the United States
Senate that would cost him $25,-
900. Is it not a fact. that after
being thus hauled over the Goals
by Bradley, that Judge O'Rear
tried to square himself by public
ly giving the Senator a certificate
of character, and placing a halo
about his brow? -.- --
What do the friends of temper
ance think of a candidate for Gov
ernor who with one hand smites
the Corrupt Lobby" and with
the other calls down benedictions
upon the man who gained a seat
in the Senate by the support of
this same Corrupt Lobby"
whose principal business for the
last twenty-five years has been to
prevent the extension of the
County Unit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11

If things were not advertised you wouldn't know
Advertising brings the worlds markets to your door,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
st. iUaS Charges Against Bruner

SC. iUuS CJdIytS tydiHSt DIuhCi .
In statement 10 the press Chas.
W. Bell, State Insurance Commits
sioner, declares that DR.. Ben l..
Bruner, Secretary of State, should
be impeached and muzzled. He
also charges that DR.. Bruner has
closed banks which ought not to
have been closed.
The statement is salty" and in
Inmates that the Bank of Kentucky
was closed because of personal
ieeilng that exists between Mr..
Bell and Dr.. Bruner. The two
have been ut outs for over two
years, .since the Insurance Com
missioner began an investigation
of the Citizens Life Insurance
Company, of which Bruner was a
director.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Montgomery County Court,
September Term, OCTOBER 4,
1911. Pres. Hon. 6. A. Nc
COrmiCk, County JUDGE.

On August "a, 1911, Algin
Trimble and more than twenty
other citizens and legal voters of
the Jacksonville voting precinct
of this county filed in the County
Court of Montgomery county a
petition asking the submission of
the question whether cattle or any
species thereof shall he permitted
to run at large in said voting pre-
cinct, and the Court being advised,
it is now ordered that the officers
of election in said Jeffersonville
voting precinct open a poll at the
next regular election held in said
pr eclnct for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the will of the voters in
said precinct upon the question:
Are you in favor Of making it
unlawful for cattle or any species
thereof to run at large on the
public highways and uninclosed
lands of Jeifersonviile precinct"
A copy: Attest. 2C
14-4t A. A. HAzELRIGG,
Clerk Montgomery County Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11


voting precinct open poll at the
next regular election held in said
precinct for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the will of the voters in
said precinct upon the question:
Are you in favor of making it
unlawful for cattle or any species
thereof to run at large on the
public highways and uninclosed
lands of GRASSY Lick precinct.
A copy: Attest.
14-4t A. A. KAZELRIGG,
Clerk Montgomery County Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
Business Stationery.

Something new in the way of
business stationery. Let US show
you samples. Prices the same as
regular printed goods. A look
will convince you. Remember, "a
business house is judged by its
stationery"
14tf Advocate Pub. Co., Inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For United Stsies Senator
OLLIE ". JAMES
For Governor
JAMES 3. MCCREARY
For Lieuterant-Governor
EDWARD J. McDERMOTT
For Acknowledgement
JAMES S. GARRETT
For Auditor
HENRY VI. BOSWORTH
For State Treasurer
THOMAS G. RHEA
For Secretary Of State
c. +. CRECELIUS
For Supt. OF Public instruction
BARKSDALE HAMLET
For Commissioner OF agriculture
J. w. NEWMAN
For Clerk Of Court Of Appeals
ROBERT L. GREENE
For Representative
w. L. CRAIG
For County Court Clerk
KELLER GREENE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
STANLEY AGAIN HAS
A GOOD RAIN
Showers Fell in Valley on the
Third of Present Month
Doing Much Good to Crops;
Personal Mention.
l,lrclnI oorrr.ponhrmcc 20 mrrnIdl

Stanley s. NJ. Sept Il-A good
iJIu f..l az stanley uu tuu ad.
e. s. Brown. ~ulc-mau tor cua..
rfrid .omuuuN speut Frday Und
saturday ti U-l week. ln stanley
Il e. N.u-cII spent Sunda, m SANTA
ne
% Latn.rNooI ana j " Black
49, zoo r,turg.l uom Albuquerque un
the SECOND.
Mrs John Reese NJs @ passenger
lo Santa Fr urlly
a. q Peabody cain. dova from
santa I'' con uv -,.uad tor i'V
days visit u home
can Jacobs and family moved Co.
santa Pc IA, nrst ut uhr Nrck whore
MI jacobs expects Ca work at the
carpenter trad, during ga, winter
tcy J " Hendricks preached
SUNDAY afternoon in tlD school house.
Tom ~ptidgr Hdd family moved to-
santa f., MuudJ.
Alvin ore. who has hc,u visiting
hes unyir. ! e. orr near Nrnus, lea
Monday for ni- humr 90 Missouri,
VI L,cdum arrived on thr I'm
from ToNU. where uc has boon work.
Irs durng IA. summer
" L. English WS- 800 santa H. the
uI-t ut tho w'rk
J NJ iIoopingdru.r came up from
silver cts con- the fourth q" look ale
tor interests Ju stanley
Airs NJ y Duuniug made BUSH
ics. trlp Go Santa q, SUNDAY
Miss Tlllr Hughes Who has been
sitting her sister, Miss Ncluc HUgho-
and Mrs T.. 4 pimst'Ud, returned Co
Nlbuqu ruu, on the ith
j y, Lrcdom was passenger O."
santa Fc Tuesday
n. \ Martin with rudaAy Packing
company. was calling on tho Stanley
trade Wednesday
j - LrathorWoud loit uu the I'm
for santa Fc to accept position.
John 1 Husr went up to santa Fr
un Thursdays train
Mrs. John Wilson arrived ON the
Itu FROM pjupurg, kansas aud S
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
CONVENTION HALL
WILL Be PLACE
Of BEAUTY
Decorations of Duncan Opera
House Which Will House
Republican Gathering Will
Be Elaborate.

las Vegas. y NJ. s-pi H. ltr-
splrndcut decorations viii greet the
eyes OF the delegates TO the rrpubu-
can state convention. which viii be
hoid h,Yr Srptmb,r .N, when they
"Gt,t Ga Duncan opera house to take
t'oIf seats and begin the task ape
foutrd Tor them. th, selection of the
Wtu Who viii first rrprcs, th, new
tt, both 80 nomy aud Boz Washing
t.u 40 90 meeting of tho executive
committee aud uth.r committee hIv-
Ing Dos charge the arrangements for the
convention watch was held last ctcu-
ing H th, rums OF tnv Commercial
club e. -. Blood Vas appointed chtit-
ulu ut q DuWmIttr. con decorations
U was empowered Go select bis own
committee,
Wlh chara. Jeristlc energy MI
God rot uu the iuo 100 one, ana is
..t,lut laying plans fpr t stem u'
DECORATIONS which Vil make the big
convention hu piay, of beauty Mr..
blood auuuuur tuis morning that
Do, would s'ivc, as h.S committeeman
mon VINO ate experienced 300 d.r"t't-
Ing it, plans tu CO.,, electricity 'N-
.,-N,lt 900 th, b,uuilu.utiuu Of thU
convention hau Th, merchant ana
residents of the rity tr. to b, asked
Zoo 1,uortt, their stores tui home. boo
loupr o' 900, visiting delegates.
y .omwiij.. was appointed best
,ri .ur tI, wruo-. .l engaging th'
Iuu,uu opera hHu.. Guod ifu-I. HU
Boz. insured during 'H, entire day nnd
... H.. bod. L
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
SOCORRO COUNTY
PROBATE COURT
A Number of Wills Are Taken
Up and Other Official Bust.
ness is Performed; Guard.
ians Appointed for Minors
Especial correspondence To Herald


t~pccinI 1orrc.pondcnc, to Herald
s,.,,r, Al SON, ., a, ,,.
'' WV '".''' 90. county
commissioner Tuesday adj the boards
of registration ur tho county wore,
a.nuniui.J. ia, r,.,in,,. MAJ, a., ,..
"''' W. "'''- gu"
20 "'I' 'b"hshrd as voting precincts,
ihp legal voters residing therein viii
b., rrpIst,rd lu prr,lurt. 10 coo and
an
'''. '' ''"'' .''N'"'' I"'-N">
morning pursuant &" thr adjourn
mont pu Monday Labor da, with
pr,bat. Iylp, r.l,,,,t. ,,,.,,,.rI..
..........
To- N"''. P'''''. '.''H '
'N - J.. Harris deputy -. T.. Slerh,2,
shorn and T.. IS ~uplutuu. ut.rprc-
ter TN, t,Il,,,lup Eu-Ir,.. y...
.,..,..,
p" '"' ""'l ''''r"'t GOT M'i.Iiilt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
EXPLAINS
WITHDRAWAL OF
PAVING BID
Trinidad Man in Open Letter
Gies a Few Inside Facts and
Figures of Interest to Prop
erty Owners.

Tu, following "opu I,tut" has
boon submitted by John 49, Llupllu
4" property owners utr,-tuF IH paw
ms uuJ WG oy ul interest o. them
M. l.Iu2nnu explains 100 length hIH
position way hc Withdrew his bid.
and upon what condition hc will tuSc
over tho work as agreed upul. The
i,.t,r folloNr
ruu.dsd colo. Sept N, lpiI
To thc Property owners cot second
street ANA Central Avenue Aluu-
uu rQuc.
4 copy 81 10, Albuuuoruu, Morning
journal ot september Sth containing
au article over the signature OF l.. v.
taEaam nJ th, Texas iutulithi- COM
pany reached m, today
lu rubs. toriug 600 explain 90 you
vu. uituUt.Ic pavement De- worth NOR"
u Albuquerque than Boa 81 r1so hc
cites tho cNjra cost uf concrete over
crushed stone foundation
a. states that 900 IN pa.u tine cost
uf crushed rock including the rock,
th, h3ulug tp and from tac otu-hrr
th, labor of cushing, cost for repairs,
power. etc. b. only Nu cents per cubic
yard
do not dispute this statement Js
>" cents is tir pricr Tor crushed
rock delivered ua tdr street
MIR LJuhdm however u great
length explains WY the cost of jhr
couorct, b. Increased because the
crush "a rock ia Nlbuqucrpu" would
cost SI.su per rubI. Yard
gf 90 4 %
uyt.nus uu Dpurrrt. you vIl uud
gravel is worth not tu cNrrrd % ..ut.
pci Irad ul Do. yards ur go ..u'a p.r
Nud instead of Sll $50 for STONE.
Your cost lh, Dfur, uu the mater.
ialr fu lhu concrete would bD gravel
Hud sand 20 cents. ccmom S1i..
water . rrnl-. mbNiug e total cot SO 1o
ipstr1d ul $3.50 fu tIy mulrrist
IS claimed by ma Lauham
tsur Nj l.,uunm suttmu' That
uu, rutir yard NiU make suuIr,
yards tho material lpr one -uJar'
ward of concrete vould bee worth iuat
40 cents INST ed of 90 "a cents.
Nh lluh,m ALSO states th8t uu"
ru1i yurl uf siuur VIII maxi. SIX.
.9ut., Yards uI sinu. foundation 81
uthe~ thi.k, -u.H Js ho used u ElI
PaSu and that the cost of the s'our
lu I'D Pa-o vas so cents per cubic
YARD ur l3 l-3 cents pur square yard.
NAVE don. considerable mogadam
WorS ana { always found that il 'unh
nearer IS inches than inches oi ru.k
10 nuke 6-inrh foundation f"t ih'
very simple reason tust when rolled
lho rock NI compress over 800 per
cont
This being tpp cas- one square N1Ij
would take 2-p cubic yards it $50
cents would %, Of, ,-H ..us per sIuJr,
yard instead cor la l.I cents as given
hl MIR Iauhlu. a. tDr cost nt rock
In foundation 40 El pJ-u. hdd 90 thIs
90 cents Nhici uu states is ia, cost
pt th, asphalt used .u tnc foundation
and YOU have 90 l-g cents as total
aost of the material ,l the rock touu-
dalton boa El Pasu.
Dcducung 90 i-' cents the cost of |
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
DRAWING ROOMS
FIRST TAKEN ON
THE LIMITED
Only Few Years Ago Santa
Fe Experienced Different
Experience With Crack
Train Than Now.


Th, usN Santa Fc-dt-iuN, uuu lp
Chicago. which epos on ils uu boo
pgy,mSpr b. m rNtdru,, go ca,
sroNth oi tav, between California
and tu, east ana ALSO of Tao in,roae.
ing demand lur last'r time and more
luxurious accommodations
pu't q r,W N,ar- ago the duVjug
ruuWs Boa Pullman car. ran across the
continent empty. us fcN cared O" pay
th, additional Dburar fnr tho privacy
secured put ben recent years the
drawing room ls ihr mast to %, sold
aud tu.r. are not enough of tuUm.
THrn tn compartment cars were
added 40 tur ,Ninruu Limited iu Is
mcssuJr to satisfy Oh. Travellers. and
Mst year fHr train Itself had tu D"
iun 100 tuu ANA sometime thrc, spr-
tons day
NuW comes the new oncc-d-Vc,k
train Vuirh viii ran faster and ace
cummudutr 5t ga, outside -iXt, pro-
pic Goo each train.
Tho seh,dul, sHNrs practically q
business dan from tuS Angeles 60 Chl-
D.gu cog Sew York as on, can leave
lo. Nug .I,s JOG six iu the evening and
br In Chicago at eleven iu th, morning
of tn, tu.rd duN.
Th,r s- au ,Ntra chang, ol y25.u0
uu this trail and Iu addition 10 tn"
higher speed and tho .NrusiNpnrss,
there are furnished st,uogrtphcr~,
BARRIERS. tailors. ladies maids. hatH~
and other acU-snrira found 300 thc
best clubs and hotols
or course tho california Limited
Win continue ON her comfortable
.hndulo without any extra charge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11

II you want stylish horse and
buggy, see w. l.. Trlmble. ia North
Second 81 Phone No. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
@@ @@ 40 CURES
%. -. BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison manieSts itself in the most oathsome
symptoms liberated mouth throat coppercoored spots
and even sores and different portions OF the body The
fall and sometimes the ganduar system
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
does not rid the circulation of every particle OF the nsdous
virus The least faint left blood will break out areSh when
treatment left OH SSS the real and certain for Cona
gous Blood Poison goes into the circulation and by removing
every particle poison adding rich healthy qualities to the
blood this powerful disorder All who suffer with this
disease may themselves the privacy of their homes by using
SSS and following instructions Home Treatment
Book which will send together with medical advice desired
free OF charge S.S.S is for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11
Rnval MaNfarnrs.

Monarchs now without a throne
Plod around through Europc's dus
Very thanRtul tor a bone
or crust
Brother monaIChs with roof
Give them shelter IN their need,
But they soon must take the hoot
And proceed
They proceed, motley throng,
Down the highway in a row
40 one wants them yer, lohg,
Don't You know
In the hyways. homeless things
In The hedges they must lurh
Europe has a lot of kings
Out OF work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-11

mont SEE iu.N ut .hulug sou i-'.
cent. more.
MI lauutm states that u.. b,d Ior
Go, .srba,I. on.rutr wa. Goo tow &c.
even cover tJr cost 90. .uue'rU. tuu
a. ul aotuns oi prunts, cost ol cole
I.utuus. etc.
,I their paving ai tg.U r.. u.r
.,.u'. making 10 sells u.f poo. uu1t.
yard Or .1u deduct 10 O.u ROYALTY
tu the warren Bros euWulu, OFF |n..
too tac T.Nl- Huuu. company
would Get only $500 which Is orlH ID"
.,ufs moor, ruTn m, bd o.. I.Nss
ltuuuI. .uuwu. haas already p'ut
uu small amount Boo uN.ug lp ,ru1t.
favorable opinions .or .u.ir pavement.
~u that I u.l,,, thor. e more u.i
profit 100 thI. work 'ur me- 40 SlNo
tHM far tb, T,Nts BuWNnir uumpaut
lat g. 90 providing uf course, tnnt use
asphalt
M. I,nHam state. that VnN.lr,,
aus sd u..aus. found / could uu. up
tu, work aud buy th, material. Iur
tu, pr... bed.
NIl bid uf ,I.,u ppi. auarr .HU .sI
asubaIu. .ourr,t ya4 Withdrawn MOT
as Mr. IauHlm state. h.,.usp DO Nla
tau .l,ap. but 1,.lu., Tine su,.u.a.
uou- ar, su drawn that in,. uI. 10 II.
rect ufrIug,m,u. nf tu. Warren
bros plt,uts
N,a .iY .f|I. I.Iup,fI. uvu.rH .uiI
stands o. .tt.
e stand road. huN,.,r. 90 aut
aim. 10 ...u.... contract. NTuI.n. I suJ.
o., bond with u.. ,.tr mlut,uau..
bond 0u mum u Am l.pulliI. concrete
pl,lrmrni .r SD Nu. p,r .uuu.. .ard BOO
su r..p.,t. .u,ura.ng. .1 ,uur .p...U.
cations cN.,pt that plrt t,f,r.ue uu
.a, grading ui Oh, ruyk. h h. r..
.p..f u:,. -r,,In.,tilus To FOLLOW tH,
s.,..Iu.t.luna furnished DBL. Ola, g.rHur
N.rt4r pr.tus .1mpuu. r.r ..rh.l.
o.. concrete"
Tn, uun.r N-phaH pa.us COIN.
uau, ,.t. 400 tH, paving bu-mr.. many
t.tt. p.lr, GA, RtuIhI, p,.rm,ut
,,a over hoard of and tho .u,..u.I
uula ,,uuld aarar iu us. t,r. pro-.
ptrrd by rn, n,.i having engineer. 100
the country.
Mr. LHuI,m state. n h. ARTICLE
that asuHYIt.. ,nunr,t, s .ImpN lu
,.pE4r pl,,fu,ui .,fi, , n., I.-.u.I
stones scattered tbrnusb H.
TN, .aspnaIIr .uurrrt. offer tu NUT
n composed of nould..s crushed to
| Ina fu,b,s down u1, ,lin. rock .N-
a,t,. tni Al. Iautnam asks suu 90
p,, tfuuoo 900 moro furi rrm,utod
! fnr,t,,r with p.rmud.l natural L.,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-07

paper envelope cooking. As may be
of roasting, baking, etc, meats un-
dergo a loss OF weight OF ABOUT t"on-
ty-five per cent and finally 60 near
ly all the odors of cooking are elimi-
mated.
There are several points which need
TO be observed in using paper bags in
this way. a hot oven is necessary
and the bag containing the food
should not be placed on a solid shelf
or plate. but on a wire-barrel or grid
shelf. such as is found in most mod
ern ranges The interior of the bag
or envelope should always be greas-
ed, to prevent the paper sticking to
the food.
It is to be noted as most import
ant that any paper bag will not do.
The paper container in which your
food is cooked must be made Of non
poisonous, chemically pure materials,
and must be sealed by a septic, sani-
tary adhesive. Such bags have been
on the English market for some time,
They are made in five sizes and are
sold at prices ranging from sixpenco
Otwelve cents) for a package of
twenty-five. size by inches, to five
shillings siXpence (about 81 35) for
a package of one hundred. size 20 by
Is inches. As this article is being
written American manufacturers are
placing on our home market a SINH
lar perfected bag.