davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
USE PANAMA CANAL
WITHIN TWO YEARS
SMALL VESSELS MAY BE PASSING
THROUGH CHANNEL BY JAN
EARY. 1913.

WASHINGTON. d. C., March 81
Small vessels will be using the Pana-
ma Canal in January. 1918. according
to members Of congressional party
who arrived here from the Isthmus
to-day.
The canal will ultimately accommo-
date ships loco feet long. but 1t IL
proposed to rush work on the mid
gates In the locks 30 as to permit
small ships to paeS while the mid
gates are being completed.
The congressman had stormy pas
sage both ways. and In q blow of Hat
teras on the return trip three men,
bers-Senators Bradley tRepubiican),
of Kentucky; Representatives Mondeil
(Republican). OF Wyoming. and Lang
ley tRepublicanl. OF Kentucky--had
narrow escapes from being washed
overheard by giant waves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
HOWARD w. SAUNDERS
NAMED GENERAL AGENT

HAMPTON. VA. March a7.--How-
ard W. Saunders. Secretary OF tho
Home Fire Insurance Corporation and
one OF the best known IRE insurance
men in Virginia. has been named a.
the general agent for Virginia OF the
Peoples Netional FIRE Insurance Co,
of Philadelphia. and the New Bruns-
wick Fire Insurance Co. OF Trenton.
N. J., two Of the oldest and largest
insurance concerns doing business In
this State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
MAYOR RICHARDSON ACTS
ON COMPLAINT or BECK

Acting on complaint from Build
Ing Inspector Beck, Mayor Richard
son Monday morning directed Police
Chief Werner to- see that the Rex
Theatre on broad street be debarred
from giving any more performances
buatible material sttAed In the base-
ment Of the playhouse. Chief Werner
viii take steps without delay look
ing to abatement Of the trouble. he
says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
BURGLAR ESCAPES
BY W0MAN's FEAR
MRS. WILSON STOPS HER HUS-
BAND FROM ENCOUNTERING
RoBBER IN GINTER PARK
HOME.

Mrs. George b. Wilson, of 500
chaHberfayne avenue. GInters- Park,
was awakened by q noice In her sons
room. which adjoins hers. and the
door being open saw a form bending
over the young mans bed. She knew
1t to be O burglar. so she awoke her
husband.
Jumping out of bed and grabbing
revolver. Mr.. Wilson was starting
for the room when his wife threw her
arms about him and held him. She
feared he might be killed. Thus the
burglar escaped.
The burglar got gold watch. a
chain, two scarf pins and several fra
ternity pins, So in money and sew
eral articles OF clothing.
None of the Wilson's were able to
catch more than glimpse OF him.
but they are under the impression that
he Is a negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
ANOTH[RshALLPOl
CASE DISCOVERED.
J. Z, a. L. EXPRESSION FOUND
AFFECTED WITH DISEASE At
RAILROAD Y. N. c. A.

TIE second case OF smallpox within
tho city of Richmond this year was
discovered by the Richmond Health
Department Monday morning. The
case was reported to the Health De-
partment as one of chicken-pox. but
investigation by the medical inspector
proved II to be true case Of SMALL
pox. This diagnosis was confirmed by
DR. w. J. West. diagnostician OF the
Richmond Health Department.
The patient. Mr.. M. NJ. Burns. aged
twenty-five, whose home is In Pitts
boro. N. c.. Is an expressman on the
seaboard Air Line railway between
Richmond and Hamlet. N. C. He was
taken III on March ~. and since that
time has been at the RaiiruHd X. NJ. &.
A., Seventeenth and Main Streets. The
eruption appeared March 20. and on
the gath of March. the attending ply
stefan, made out q report to the Health
Department. stating the disease was
chicken-pox. This card was not nailed
until 10 p. NJ. on March 20. and was
not received by the Health Department
until Monday morning. The case was
investigated at once, with the result
that the oatient was removed to the
smallpox hospital.
Commenting on the case. DIR. f. c,
C. Levy, chief health officer, stated
that the patient had been going about
the city for number OF days for the
past two weeks, and there il no tell
ing how many persons may have
been exposed to the disease.
Every unvaccinated person is again
urged to be vaccinated without delay
Anyone desiring 10 do 80 may be vac
ciDated without charge at the ONCE
of the health department any morn
ing between nine and eleven.
Vaccinators were set To work i'm
mediatelv by the Richmond Health
Department In the building of the
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. In the surround
trg neighborhood. and among persons
who there IL any reason to believe have
been exposed to the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
s|IVEs ANOTHER
!! Loses Own LIFE
DUNCAN MRAE. or GEORGIA,
! REsCuEs yellow STUDENT
AND GOES Down HIM
EisI.E.

3 WASHINGTON, u, c.. March s1.---
/ Funeral services for Duncan McRae,
III. Of Macon, Ga. student Of George
I washington University, who was
a'dfowned In ths upper Potomac river
below Sycamore island Sunday Will
s.Ibs held this afternoon At 6 o'clock
~ the mortuary chapel Of Lees UNI
1 deftaking establishment. as pennayi.
s'vaniA evenue northwest.
Services Will be conducted under
sths auspices Of ThstA Delta Chi ira
! ternity. OF which McHas was mem.
4 her. The Rev. J. Mcbride Bterrstt.
10. D., LII. D.. representing tina fra
1 tsrnltH viii conduct the principal
part OF the services. assisted by the
], Rev. T. b. Lewis, rector OF st. Johns
( Protestant Episcopal church. Bath
Fesda, Nd. who will read the church
service.
Only immediate members of the
j family. close personal friends. and
!. members Of the fraternity will Al
'stsnd.
Tho body will be forwarded to-
!. morrow morning to the father. Dun
egcan McRae. b wealthy broker, Of
]. Macon. Ga. The body will be Ao-
com panied to the Union Station by Q
delegation Of Theta Delta Chi fra
fernity. the members OF which had not
!. been named last night.
/ The drowning Of McRae brought
4 sincere sorrow to the entire student
/ body Of George Washington Eniver-
sity. He was one Of the most popu~
lar young men OF the institution.
I. McRae was drowned a short time
after ne had saved from the same
fate Harold Keats. of 1906 s street
4 northwest. a fellow-student. with
No. 4 RAh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
SUNDAY ScHooI oEEJCiAL
hoNoRe0 ON HETtREM EMIT

Mr.. #. r. Butler waa presented with
Z handsome gold-headed cane when he
rendered his resignatipn Sunday a.
secretary Of Leigh Baptist Sunday
school He retired frpm the position
after being In harneal continuously
since 1874. Mr.. Rollins Ammons was
chosen his successor.
Mr. Butler stepped asfde because he
felt Il was time some OF the younger
members Of the church were entitled
70 an opportunity "a Mt some OF the
huncrst - \. -. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
WEST VIRGITIA
WOULD COMPROMISE
GOVERNOR MANN FAvoRs coz
I4EcTING PRINCIPAL AND M
TEREsT IN ACCORDANCE
WITH COURT DEcH. ,s
SION

West Virginia papers are Quotin
State senator's as favoring an effort III
compromise with Virginia in the Ss1N93
debt question. In which the Unita6
States Supreme Court of Appeals resS
the whole amounting to about $z0.s
900. 900. nj
Governor William Hodges Mann III
on record ~ favoring the collection oE
both principal and interest In accCrdx
ance with the courts decision. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
IS firm
STOCKS ADVANCE
MISSOURI AND UNION PACIFTCs
BOTH SHOW DECIDED
GAINS

NEW YORK. March 27.-slight
gains were made In United States
Steel. Amalgamsted Copper. Balti-
more and Ohio. and Atchison at the
opening of the stock market to-day.
Missouri Pacific was strong. advanc-
ing 1-2 and Union Pacific moved up
as. At the end OF fifteen minutes
the tone was firm.
The market continued fairly strong
all through the first hour. Govern
ments were unchanged; other bonds
firm.
The market held generally firm In
the last half of the forenoon.
Canadian Pacific advanced to al Ia
again establishing a new high record.
The general tone was strong.
Market closed strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
COMMENCE $1,000 SUIT ~
A0AiNSr 'TRAcTloN CO.

Trial Of the Sl.Oos damage suit Of
joel w. White against the Virginia
Pathway and Power Company was be-
CUR Monday morning In the law and
equity court. The suit IL the out
growth OF collision between q lstreet
car and two-hors wagon team be-
lchsing t. the plAinkiK. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
seselaI l.elinsss Revival.

h Special Holiness Revival Services
Win ~ held every night this week, at
W. Cary Street. Bible Talks ana b
3 n. ~. In the Vast End Mission, SIC
sermon on Entire santincation viii
be given every night.
AZ r. NJ daily. IN this week spe-
cials prayer service win BE- held Ia the
nnisaton All are welcome 1t these spe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
PANIC IN ANOTHER
NEW YORK FACTORY

NEW YORK, March 2T.---With the
tragedy of Saturdays Triangle Waist
Company Ore fresh in their minds. the
l25 girls Employed by the clothing
arm OF Manson and jacobson. In u
twelve-story building on West Eigh-
teenth street. were thrown into a pan
ic to-day by a cry Of fire. wild
rush followed the false alarm, in
which two or the girls were so badly
injured that they were removed to a
hospital.
Miss Rosie Torshinski, who lost q
cousin In Saturdays IRE, had tainted
and r&aisn from her chair. This alarm
Cd a girl working close to her and
she heedlessly yelled IRE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
DOG cATchERs ARE MAKING
BIG hAuLe THESE DAYS

The dog catchers are abroad in the
land, and no pedigree. however. high
or low. ID respected. They have now
been busy for week and many a
canine has fallen into the net. The
toEs may be claimed II application
with the proper license tax Is made
before Poundmaster Selig gets busy
WITH HIS oslerizing apparatus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
/. AWFUL hEel|GEhCE Of
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
{Continued from First Page.l

-t'sNFN - ~ssA = - - 49,
the result OF his conclusions as fol-
lows:
THE fire started from match or
q cigarette a; $40. When IL was noticed.
Samuel Bernstein and number OF the
employees got the fire hose and buckets
and started to fight II.
"Whiia this was being dons, Edward
Brown, the rachinist. was trying to get
the Girls In line to march them to the
sas'svaters and TO the stairs. but the
poor things did net know what Brown
meant - most Of them did mot under
stand Enaiish. The confusion arising
pfeoun different languages was terrible.
The girls, the. evidences shows, were
ssat sewing rrsehins4 90 eioss toeeetssr
that their backs almost touched. Tho
stools on which they sat blocked the
way and would have TO havs bssn
pushsd under The machines had thsrs
sbsen FIRE drill.
IDS the girls were seized with panic
they stumbled and fell over these
stools and the whole screaming tam
gied mass remained IN this condition
for q long time. There Was only IT,
geo square feet of floor space FOR the
girls, tables, machines. etc.
"f Ill of the $50 had been marched
u the little fire escape II would have
kaksn thrss hours for them to have
cotton down IL Imagine 4 theatre In
this town that would take three hours
to empty! The same conditions that
prevailed in this factory are the rule
in every left building IL this city and
up, Il 10 .. k'd BY the State Labor
Department and ths local building de-
i p4rtmeut and we are heiplsss."
The fire marshal developed the fact
that the iron shutters on the windows
of the seventh door swung out across
The little iron platform on the single
fire escape and blocked II. While both
angle Company. and Samuel Bernstein,
stheir superintendent insisted that the
exit doors had not been locked other
witnesses failed to clear this point.
BY order OF the fire marshal q copy
of all Of the testimony developed by
his investigation was immediately for
wsrded to the district attorney.
A. Story u Terror.
The holocaust of Saturday afternoon.
In which i4- employees OF the Triangle
Waist Company lost their lives. viii go
down In history ~ one Of New York's
most awful happenings.
All through last night the old covered
charities pier had been beseiged by
persons whose loved ones were miss
ing. but most OF the remaining bodies
are 10 terribly charrcd that identifi-
cation seems impossible. A heavy
rain that began to fall soon after
dark tast night drove the mere
curiosity seekerS away. but those who
were honestly seeking relatives or
friends stood In line. although in many
instances wet to the skin. until they
we're permitted 10 enter.
With daylight the line began 20
grow again and before nine o'clock
thsre we're more than thousand peo-
DlA waiting tn ret .natdA The nnlfeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
State ApprOpriates Aid.

. ALBANY, n. z. March 27.-As-
sembiyman Goldberg. of New York,
introduced resolution In the Assem-
bly, to-day extending sympathy to
those suffering from the New York
fire and appropriahing $4,000 to be
distributed by the Red Cross Society
among the suffering. The resolution
was referred TO the ways and means
committee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Should Prornpt InvessigAtions.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, March 27.-As-
surance that q fire similar to the New
York horror of Saturday would be
impossible here was given to-day by
Commissioner Of Public Buildings Jas.
A. Smith. Smith and Fire Chief
Swingly joined In declaring, however
that the New York fire would prompt
immediate Investigations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
Chicago Is Well Equipped.

CHICAGO, March 27.--Satnrday 3
holocaust will probably teach New
York the sombre fire lesson that Chi
caog learned in the Iroauois Theater
fire. the Fish Furniture Company fire
and the Stock Yards disaster" deciar-
ed Fire Chief Seyferleich. of the Chi
cago department, to-day. Seyferleich
declared that Chicago to-day In prob
ably better equipped with life saving
apparatus than any other city in the
world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
SALES.

100 Va, R. Z Power Pfd At ssh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27

1uiy Ss..sss:. 80 syss~SSt
Sept. ~. -. ). ~ -Sb1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27

BOSTON. MASS. March 27.-Fire
protection that will abolish conditions
such ~ made the New York horror
OF Saturday possible and which are
declared by Building Commissioner
Everett to exist through metropolitan
Boston. to-day was confidently pre-
dicted as result of the horrible loss
of life.
Fire trap construction has been
common in Boston. particularly in
the suburban tenement districts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27
More RIGID Code in Milwaukee.

More Rigid Code In Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS. March 27.--A
more rigid building code and general
Improvement in local factory condi-
tions were the subject of q movement
began to-day by Fire Chief Thomas A..
Clancy and Socialist Alderman and
Congressman-eiectv Victor L. Berger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-27

O4hcrs Arc Identified.
Seven identincatio were made to-
day ~ follows:
Frances Maile. 81 years old. 1856
Sullivan street.
Rose Friedman. eighteen years. AZ
Eighth street.
Rosie Bassius. thirty-one years. 81
West Houxton street.
Ida Brodsky. fifteen years scs East
Sarah sabassowitz. seventeen years
"a Avenue. =;
1lene Srs sl t~ensy-iour Se-'s'
neoIos0 ssEeet. -,
y.I a,erlnAn. lofty yeAss "aos 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-What are
We going to do with the million
foreigners who flock to our cities
annually, adding to the army OF
unemployed and frightening the
line at the soup horZes?
Now comes Farmer A. B. Hulit,
of reciprocity-promotion fame,
with a solution.
Back to the farm is his pro-
gram. He has already enlisted
the aid of 81 states.
"These immigrants were farm
ers before they came" says Hulit.
land we want to put them back
on the land. Our plan is simply
to stear them clear of the land
promoter and to show them how
to adapt their knowledge to a new
country. With that done the i'm
migrant will become a wealth
producer, instead of city prob
lem"
The number of immigrants to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
How to Remove q
Bad Complexion

Cosmetics can never really help
poor complexion; often they are
positively harmful. The sensible,
rational way Ia to actually remove
the thin veil of stifllns. half-dead
scarf skin from the face and give
the fresh, vigorous and beautiful
young skin underneath a chance
TO show itself and to breathe.
This is best done in very sim
pie way. by merely applying mer-
oolized wax at night. like cold
cream, and washing II off In the
morning. Good mercoiized wax
can DO obtained from any we'll
stocked druggist. II absorbs the
disfiguring eutiele gradually and
harmlessly, leaving brilliant
natural complexion. OF course
this also takes with II all such
facial blemishes as red blotehes,
tan. moth patches. sallowness.
liver spots, pimples, etc. As a
freckle remover and general COM
plexion beautifier this old-fash-
toned remedy is unequaled. Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
Q sssssssssOe o
BY O. T.. GILMAN.

CAMP PERRY, o., Sept. IL
Fresh bread cooked in the field
has taken the place Of the old
time hard tack.
The sheet-iron field oven In
which / saw them cook each day
our daily bread, Is built in Sec
lions and comes apart and packs
flat. 1t weighs only about 500
mounds and travels comfortably In
a regular army supply wagon.
Lieut.-Col. p. u. Hatch, who
commands the Twenty-sixth. de-
clares with pride that his bakers
are no hired civilians, but each
of them trained infantrymen,
ready at any time to take their
hands out of the dough; grip q
Springfield and make battle.
And to Private Mathews, COM
mander-in-chief of the bakers, ne
gives large creditefor the sound
physical condition and high spirits
of the regiment.
Private Mathews is big In
fantryman with twelve years
service to his credit. No, never
have had time to become a non
commissioned officer, though I've
had chances" he says: they need
me too much in the bakery"
Mathews found time, however,
to graduate from the army cook
ing school at Fort Riley. Private
- III t-fa nd &c
also a graduate" while the
other, Private Green, will com
plete his education there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
y

Mrs. w. p. Thompson was
hostess at an afternoon tea Tues
day at her home on South c street,
in honor of her two guests, Mrs.
II. G. Bundren of Emporia, kas..
and Mrs. j. II. d. Mccormick. of
Mccormick, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson
left today for a two months trip
In the east.
A meeting of the Central w. @.
n. U. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the rooms on
South Ninth street.
Mrs. Frank Beal will entertain
The members of the Query club
No. at its first meeting of the
new club year next Monday at
her home on North Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckmaster
> entertained a number of their
Friends at their home on North j
street Tuesday evening in honor
of their wedding anniversary.
The Woman's University league
college carnival will be held at
the U. p. S. October 26, 81 and
rs.
Two afternoon parties of bridge
> are announced by Mrs. A. b
Howe in honor of her friends, tC
be given Thursday and Friday oil
next week at her home on North
Yakima avenue.
Much interest is being taken in
High school and college circles IL
the approaching dance to be giver
by the G. u. B. S. 10 at Sloan's
Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
MRS. VS. RECIPES

sprinkle with powdered sugar and
let them stand one hour. Line a
deep pie plate with rich pastry,
sift two tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar over the bottom and
bake. When done fiji quickly
with the prepared fruit. Spread
on meringue made of the whites
of three eggs, three tablespoon
fuls of sugar and few drops OF
vanilla extract over the top and
brown slightly. Serve very cold
If preferred, sweetened whipped
cream may be substituted for the
meringue, in which case the warn
shell should be filled with fruit
and become cold before the cream
Is added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
Plum TrifIe.

Cut large ripe plums in half
and let them simmer until tender
in a little sugar syrup; drain,s and
rub the pulp through coarse
sieve. To a cupful of the chilled
pulp add the stiffly whipped
whites of four eggs mixed with 2
tablespoons of powdered sugar.
Make a rich boiled custard with
the yolks of the eggs, a pint of
milk, a pinch of salt and " cup
of sugar. Flavor it with " tea
spoon of vanilla, and when 1t is
quite cold half fill glass custard
cups with it. Over the custard
heap the plum trifle, and serve
all very cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14

the United States grew from 6,911
hrdlu shrd urdu
those arriving in 1910, 288,745
came direct from farms.
"Our plan is simple said HUI
lit. "In each state we are organ
izing boards to cooperate with us,
consisting of the governor and
president of the agricultural col
lege. We are getting conservative
facts about land, what it will grow
and the cost.
Second, we are having prepar-
ed by the president of each state
agricultural college a course of "a
lessons in farming as applied to
local conditions.
Third, we are endeavoring to
have each state board use it's in
fluence in establishing simple ag-
ricultural courses in the public
schools.
Fourth, our boards are advo-
eating the passage of state laws
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
A FIERCE NIGHT ALARM

is the hoarse. startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin,
of Manchester, o. Or. r. No. % /,
for their four children. were great
ly subject to Group. Sometimes
in severe attacks, The wrote, I'VE
were afraid they would die, but
since we proved what certain
remedy DIR. Kings New Discovery
is, we have no fear. We rely on
1t for Group and for coughs, colds
or any throat or lung trouble"
So do thousands of others. So
may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, La
Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hemor-
rhages fly before it. soc and
|$1.00. Trial bottle free Sold by
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., 93S
Pacific ave,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
fashions

Mink is rarely trimmed with
other fur.
East Indian sashes are modish
and are made of broad black braid
with the ends fringed.
Velveteen and corduroy are two
of the autumn fabrics to be made
into tailored suits. Neither ma
|terial is expensive.
A freak of the early fall is to
have fur coats trimmed with deep
rich fringe.
Some of the new cloth coats are
40 inches long, while SO inches is
a moderate length.
Evening dresses of lace for the
coming winter will be black and
white, or black and champagne
colored lace.
Fur scarfs coming from fash
ionable furriers are made very
wide.
The Prince of Wales tip, which
means three feathers, trims lot
of fall millinery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
Peach Pies.

A peach pie may be made with
two crusts, with one undercrust
and bars of paste arranged to
from diamond-shaped spaces. Or,
what is more delicious, line a deep
pie plate with paste, fill with
peaches pared and halved, add
sugar and water, place in the
oven, cover with an inverted pan
and when baked add meringue
and set in a slow oven to set, but
not brown, or when cold add
sweetened whipped cream. Serve
cold.
No. Pare and slice thinly
six or eight ripe, soft peaches,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-14
Chilli Sauce.

Thirty ripe tomatoes, 10 on
ions smalD, 6 green peppers. 16
tablespoonful of sugar, 8 table
spoonfuls of salt, 1 pint vinegar
peel tomatoes, chop onions, boil
L hours.
No. 2-Take large onions, 8
green peppers, chop fine, 80 ripe
tomatoes, cut them, tablespoon
fuls sugar, 3 of salt. 8 cups vine
gar and boil, together 214 hours
and bottle for use.