davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
WAS ON PAROLE AND HAS
LEET STATE WITHOUT PERMIT

Canon City, Colo, Sept. 12.-H L.
Powell who was reported arrested in
Los Angeles. was not an escaped con-
Wet from the Colorado penftentiary,
but was on parole, having been re-
leased from the Mesa county road camp
July IA, 1911. Powell left the state
without permission and was traced to
Los Angeles, where he was arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
MRS CHaRIES RARToN.

Mrs. Charles Barton, aged sc years.
living at 609 South Florence street,
died at a local hospital on Monday.
A few days ago her twoweeksold infant
had died of the same disease-small-
pox. The deceased was buried Mon
day evening in Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
MISS CORA r.. GREEK.

Miss Cora E. Greek died August 29.
1911, at her fathers home, 2612 Mon
tana street, age g. Surviving are a
father, four brothers and two sisters.
Her mother died seven years ago in
Minnesota. The funeral services were
held at 10 Campbell street, interment
in COncOrdia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
MRS. JOsEPHINE M,oUERRY.

Mrs. Josephine McQuerry, aged 70
years, died at her home, Eighth and
Ochoa streets, on Monday night The
deceased is survived by her husband.
Bailey McQuerry. her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Sheridan, and four children. No
funeral arrangements have as yet been
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
,yRS EI.oTS TUFIN.

Mrs Elois Tuf1in. aged So years, died
at a local hospital on Saturday. The
deceased had lived in Ell Paso about
six months, coming here for her health.
Interment was made in Evergreen
cemetery on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
MOTHERS KISS IS
GIVEN AVIATOR
FOWLER

Is mile an hour and he never varied
from that pace.
Travelling IS Miles am Hour.
Colfax, Cal. Sept. 12.-Fowler passed
Colfax, ISL miles from Auburn and
1924 from San Francisco at 9:55 o'clock
this morning. He was flying at the rate
Of SIS miles an hour at an elevation Of
about 1000 feet
Mile Minute
Auburn, Calf, Sept 12.-Fowler
made the IL miles to Apologize in ex-
actly IL minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12

thorize strike on the ground that the
system federation had not conducted
us negotiations properly
Gonpers Addresses Shopmen.
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 12-Hun-
dredS or railroad shop workers and
members of various labor unions gath
cred IN mass meeting at Labor tenn
pie last night TO hear addresses by
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor and
by j. w. Kline and the 1atter's asso-
ciates on the committee which recent
~ conferred in San Francisco with
Julius Kruttschnitt. of the Hartman
system.
Speaking of the demands made by
the organized shop crafts. Mr.. Kline
declared that the railroads must rec
ognize the federation. A strike was
the last resort. he said. and the IN
terests of an innocent party were in
volved- Therefore, he hoped that rail-
road managers would see the light"
and agree to further conferences in
which mutual concessions might be ef-
fected on points aside from the recog-
milton of the shop federation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
KPAKAUER Will PROBATED.

The will of the late Minnie Krakauer
was admitted to probate by Judge Eylar
Tuesday afternoon and A. Krakauer, Gus
Fork and E. Moye appointed executors
without bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
JUAREZ CARPENTER SHOP
DESTR0XEn nv

A carpenter shop on Avenida Juarez
in Ciudad Juarez was destroyed by
fire Monday evening The building.
which was of wood, was completely
destroyed The fire department. was
called, but was unable to check the
flames.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
DENTIST is BANKRUPT.

John Daniel Stevens, a local dentist.
has filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court showing liabilities of
$5751 and no assets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Myrtle Lee was granted divorce from
r. L. Lee by Judge A NJ Walthall in the
41st district court Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12

GIRL MAKES NEW MARK

Bouy, France. Sept. 12.-Helene Du-
trieu made a new mark in the compe-
tition for the Nomen's cup today by
flying 1862 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12

We have the Best Meat Market the Best Fresh
Meats and Best Meat Cutters in Ell Paso-Just try
our Meat once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
Both Phones

thorize a strike on the ground that the
system federation had not conducted
Its naQOfiaffOnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
TO UPSET ATSON-cHIlTON
RING PLANS TO DELIVER
VOTE TO HARMON.
BELIEVED BRYAN WILL ENDORSE
WILSON OF NEW JERSEY FOR
PRESIDENT.
HON. HOWARD SUTHERLAND
MENTIONED FOR SECOND DIS
TRlCT CONGRESSMAN.
sH-coNGREssMAN n. C. WOOD
YARD WILL TRY TO COME
BACK IN FOURTH DIS
THICT.
Charles Brooks Smith.

fAhkEBSPCRG. W. Va. Sept. IS
The followers Of Bryan in West vIr
ginia. and We believe ii is pretty well
conceded tha; they outnumber those
Democrats who arc opposed 10 the
N"braskans leadership. are quietly
waiting these days Tor the word from
him to get busy. Who they are going
10 MAX" m" bartle for they 10 nor
Know Just ~ This time I:ryan will
s"rl" that for them But they feel
mighty confident that il will not be
made for Harmon. Just az this iunc-
lure. they are inclined 20 believe that
things are - shaping that Bryan will
CIV" them the tip that Wilson. of New
Jersey. is heir choice. and then they
Will get busy.
They apprec.-'e the fact that they
are destined for q fight and that III.
must 20 up against the Watson. Chll.
Ton and MacCOrhle organization. who
are no" applying their pressure and
influence 10 turn TIE Democratic
'LoHtht favorable 20 the Buckeye
state governor. That candidate BRYAN
seems c"rtI'Ely strongly opposed TO.
ana lis followers IN this state are
with him sn that matter to man.
That TACT Is clearly apparent IT. Bryan
Tails io control the entire delegation
from West virginia for his choice. IL
looks 20 be- almost certainty that he
VIII be ah." 10 control coodly part
~ i'. wIicn being IN, case. the dele.
cation viii bc .piit up and at logger.
heads
IN fhe 'nur'h cont -osSional district.
winch has always ana invariably Seen
Bran stronghold. the BRYAN men IL
appears. will name the delegates.
We can do it, said Beniamtn II.
CONTINUE on rs--h ra~sl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
STOLYPIN
TO RECOVER
RUSSIAN PREMIER WILL SURVIVE
MUROEROUS ATTACK.
Believed 20 Have Been First of Series
of Outrages Planned for Winter

kIEN. Russia. Sept o. Premier
S'olypin. vino was shot in tho prtr
c'pal fhedfer her" ia-f night In tho
rr' s"ncc of Emperor Nicholas tho
heir aIpsr"uf. and fhc grand ducb.-s
100 al probability wiu survive his
wounds. lIf" tonIthf Tho surgeons
a'tor 70 consultation. announced mar
fh" rr"wi'f.s condition WAS saftssar
'"rt Tho. declared thlr uo comrI.
cations wer. feared AMI that there
0'r" good hopes for his recovery
The local police hcfcte thar uor
r"ff fhc would boo assassin. I- "a do.
Hiic1I ma.conton' and thar fhc re.,
son .'r fho Grim. was h.- hatred az
.-"iFpIn. du. to 'ho rrefrter.e ra.
dictionary policy Tho. foar tho st.
tempt q" Iii VI ~tr'ytrn is fro ers.
~ series ~ ou'r,sos planned FOR
fhc autumn trI a'1trr
So h.s FIRST 's3mlntf. fod.. pog
r"'f Rls su'l'r and refused fo g.to
ant Information concerning tho shoot
IrE
tmI'ror N'chpta visited " S,o.y.
i'r 900 90 hospital 'hi- morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
ROB BANK
OF $4,000
IN CANADA
Daring Trio Pulled on Americas
Biggest Robbery In British
Columbia.
CHINAMAN SPREADS
ALARM OF CRIME.
Men Dug Through Rear Of Bark to
Blow the Vault &c Make Rich
Haul.

NEW WESTMINSTER. y. c. Sept.
l5.-Three robbers. who took S3l5. 900
from the Bank OF Montreals local
branch early today. and thereby per
petrated the largest successful" safe
blowing job on record in America. are
believed to be hiding 10 night in Van
c"uNer. B c. with small chances OF
dlsposing OF their booty undetected
Bank officials assert that all bills
taken by the bandits were new and
mostly o.. large denomination. and
TINT their serial numbers are record.
ed at the bank. The gold taken can
not be traced 50 directly.
3eSidcs timing the robbery 20 match
'hr vacation OF the night watchman.
u dew iopcu to-day that the trio had
selected "a time when the banks cash
Supp! Was Tar above normal. for The
financing q: salmon shipments Of the
canning season now closing
hr"' Men entered N. bank by an
unprotected little window ia the rear.
c4E through the brick wall into the
Ndui'. WRECKED the cac- door and blew
open m" sale. ana took approximately
'al'.""' Iu gold anu bills. They lett
So" " Ia gold Oh the bed where they
AHd piled their loot. and about Ss0. 900
NOR, unmolcstvd ia the safe.
Tie first hnOWn OF the robbery was
when Chinese caIetakcr appeared at
tho ioli,e stat on at $50 O'Clock and
gave tie alarm.
he had managed 10 work loose from
the bends with which he had been
titd after the robbers had departed
Chief OF Police Bradshaw hurried to
the scene. and all OF the available
officers were pressed into service. bur
The only obtainable clue was that
siven 10y the Chinaman
From the thoroughness of the Job
and the tools with which the work
was done the local officers believe the
same gang which haS-been at work in
Vancouver turned the work here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
GOVERNORS
END SESSION
MANY ADDRESSES MADE ON
CLOSING DAY OF CONFERENCE.
Richmond, Va. Chosen for the 1912
Conference Of the States
Executives.

SPRING LAKES. y. j.. Sept Ii
The third annual governors confer
cnce came 20 an unexpected close
here late today after the conference
had waited two hours 20 hear Cover
Tor DIX o. Sew York. who was delayed
~ reaching Spring Lake. Although
'he program was to have extended
through tomorrow. Illness and inabil
ily 10 attend ON the part OF several
scheduled speakers led TO the discov-
cry to-day that there would be- no mat
t-r> claiming the attention OF the
Aa'heriug. and the idea oi holding a
session was abandoned
Fifteen governors who met AZ the
afternoon session today held what
they termed an experience meeting
Governor ShairOth. oi Colorado. dis
CU>-"G the state prison law ana other
reforms 10 his state. and Governor
l,u.I. @: IcnusylNau.a. l4kcWise told
o. reform movements ~ hIs state.
This he said .n conclusion. de
SERVES "a better name perhaps than
The governors conference This is
the ancient and amalEamatcd order OF
GOVERNOR. the governors union"
Governor Stubbs. OF Kansas. Yes.
-ct. Of South Dlko'a. and - \val. OF
Alabama. made addresses outlining
r"torm- recently adopted bv their r..
-lec'iyc states Governor DiN iol-
lowed the first of these. delivering an
address cu taxation
Governor Augustus e. Wilson. OF
Kentucky. thanked The committr. OF
IrrtuLom"nf- for MS work. and the
'cpufer'uc. adjourned 10 meet at Rich
m0ud. Va. lu december 1912
nineteen of fhe twenty min" COVER
uor- Nlo attended 90" meeting i.ft
during zinc day and evening tor home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
MAY0RALITY
FIGHT TAKEN
INTO COURTS
Injunction stops Placing Of Pittsburo
Candidates for Mayor on Pri-
mary Ticket.
KEYSTONE PARTY STARTS
FIGHT AGAINST RULING.
Effect OF Injunction is 70 POSTPONE
Election Of Mayor for
One Year

IlTTSHJRGiL Sept Not salts
lied with the decision of Judges John
ID Shafor and John g. Ulvmakcr.
Who granted an Injunction restraining
the county commissioners from put
ting the names of fhc mayoralfy can
didatcs on thc primary ballot. + Gar
field Houston county chairman of tho
keystone party today began an effort
20 brin- about a mayoralty election
This faIl
Houston lost 'n HIS first legal move.
Early this afternoon Judge Shafer r..
fused fo modify the decision 10 the
injunction proceedings. so that an ap-
peal FOB the supreme court would act
as @ supcrsedss without further court
order
After Judge Shafcr had refused 10
modify tho Injunction order some dis
cussiou arose Wh,thcr The appoat
could De- taken 90 the superior or the
supreme court To appeal fo the 80
premo court The amount involved
would have fo exceed $500 if was
admitted thar tho share of Tho plain.
f'n 81 as fIN payers would be- bur a
small part of e. 5000
Attorney Ward UonsaU argued that
fhc amount involved should bc aiken
ls rho cost uf r'prIurnr tha ballots
for fr' entire cts 1IIr. -hlt,r roc.
omwouIrI fnHt thr H.raI ne rfrd
Fffh irnfHnru'Ir. G..rr. Te4r-,r
trd rfut'.I 'hI. =. r.u'I .h.n
.rIr' t.' Hr' nf aYI,r-...- -. --ll
'Ir meantime. .| H"nrr.t v.I ,.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
BRYAN MEN WILL FIGHT
FOR CONTROL OF ", VA.
BIG FIRE
Visits 6ellsire at Early Hour This
Morning. Destroy Large
Frame Buitdino

nre OF unknown origin broke
out IN a large frame building al 35th
and Belmont streets. Belia'rc about
$50 O'Clock this morning. almost
completely destroying the structure
The building was formerly owned by
IN Italian named DajOo. who died
about Cne year ago. and who for a
number Oi years conducted a saloon
ana grocery in the place. Since me
saloon was abandoned pool room
Was installed and the grocery store
was also continued.
The second flJor was occupied for
living purposes. The whole fire de
pariment Was called out. and IL was
with difficulty that the fireman saved
The adjoining buildings. Ss il was
some of them suffered considerable
loss by reason OF windows being shat
tered and the damage done by water.
the whole SIDE oi an adJo!hirc build
.ur being burned away. 50 far as
could be- learned. 10 persons were
injured Roomers on the second
noor escaped in their night clothes.
IT," loss, including contents. IS cs
tiEdted at about 5000 10 $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
DIEGLE IS
GIVEN STAY
BY JUDGE
CONVICTED OHIO 8Ri5ER WINS
FIGHT FOR TIME.
Not 20 Start Pen Term Until cour.
Passes on Writ OF Error Claim.

DAYTON. o. Sept. l5.-Judge All
read OF the circuit court today granted
a suspension of sentence in the cas-.
oi Rodney j D.cgle. the convicted
sergeant az arms of the Ohio senate.
uhtil the court can pass upon a writ
oi error IN his case The court do
cilh'd to Issue an order increasing
bleslc 5 bond. which the state asked
Nhcn court convened the prosecur-
lHs attorneys Office OF Franklin coun.
- was represented by Wilbur King.
OF Columbus who resisted the morton
Tor "a stay of execution
Attorney Egan explained the appli-
cation for rho stay on DiegIe's behalf
re said that Judge Kinkead had given
he defendant until next Monday 10
prepare an appeal He urged suspen.
SION until The whole matter could be
heard IN the circuit cou Z upon a ne.
tition 81 error.
Attorney King questioned the ad.
Nlsabllitv OF any further STAY in
di"SIe sentence lie said he did nor
wish 10 take an extraordinary posi-.
uoh and asked thar either there
should NOT be- any further stay or the
court should increase M. bond. Tho
STATE. Ae continued. did not insist thar
no further stay be granted. but did
insist upon larger bond Dieglo's
present bond is Slo.Uuu We're There
no others involved in tho case eXcepf
lregic. The attorney said. the state
would not insist upon heavier sur.fics
Ircg.e was not in court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
MAN HUNTERS
NEAR QUARRY
CAPTURE OF A6DUcToRs OF CA
MADAM SCHOOL TEACHER
EXPECTED.
Sighted on Edge Of Woods. and Posse
is TO Be Increased TO Et
feet Capture.

NANITOU. Man. Sept 15-Word
was received late to-day that Bill
Wilson. the alleged assailant OF Miss
Gladys Price. who was held captive in
the woods near here for 30 hours the
first part OF this week. has been sight
ed and positively identified al Bluff.
l. miles south OF Snowflake. In the
Pemhina Valley
We have got him surrounded. but
We want more men so that We can
overawe him with numbers" Is the
appeal brought here 4 large posse
was hurriedly organized and started
for Blun
Wilson. IL is said. was seen on the
edge of the woods. but escaped into
the deep underground before he could
be captured The posse hopes 10 cap.
ture the fugitive without bloodshed
Odicers are being rushed 20 the scene
TO prevent possibly lynching
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
Flood on Ohio Tributaries:
Half Million Dollars Loss
+ eroCiouS Lion
MdngleS Little Girl

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. 15.-CIaw.
ed and bitten by a huge lion in a side
show az the state fair. this afternoon.
Laura burns. Yeas OF axe. oi Nor.
Tisvi.le. - hover ng between life and
death to-n'gh at a local hospital. The
girl Was II ghifully maugled.
Cages Oi lions were ruped off to
Keep Spectators tour or five ieet from
u" gd-c. The little girl slipped an
Ger the rop barrier. The lion reached
out rs PAW ana fastened its claws in
her head. lie drew the child to the
c>ee. while her screams rang thfoush
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

the tent With his other paw he claw
ca AT the child's face and tried 10 draw
hGr through the bars. Attendants
rushed 10 the child's aid and beat the
non with bars. Ii finally released the
girl. Then II was found that the lion
fad gouSed out one OF her eyes. torn
OH an ear and lacerated her face and
the upper part OF her body
The great throng and III. shouts of
the crowd frightened the rest OF the
beasts IN the tents SO that the keepers
had 10 guard them with loaded wca.
pons fearing they might attempt 10
escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
Storm
InflictS
Big Loss
Clarinston and Hannibal Houses Re.
ported Swept From Their
Foundations.
w. VA. OIL INTERESTS
SUFFER HEAVY DAMAGE
Pine Grove and Jacksonburg Visited
BY Wind and Ran squal to
CloUdbUrst.

NEW MARTINSNILLE. w. Va,
Sept. 15.-Carry destruction in is
wake. d violent Windsjorm and rain
almost reaching the proportions OF a
cloudburst swept mp the Ohio Valley
this afternoon resulting In the loss OF
thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty. Small creeks and rills were
converted into raging torrents and
overfloWed their banks carrying
bridges and other property into the
Ohio. Traffic on railroads vas held
up for several hours and the Balti-
more &OhIo had a large force OF men
AZ work throughout the night repair
Ing tho bridges along the Ohio river
line that We're damaged by the storm.
Telephone and el'graph wires 20
many OF the surrounding towns were
torn down by the heavy wind and II
is impossible tonight 20 estimate the
damage caused 10 property in this VI
cinity although conservative estimates
place u az many thousands Of dollars
Two Towns Suffer
At JaCksonburg and Pine Grove the
fury ~ the storm Centercd and oil
dcrricks we're torn down houses
swept away from tho hillside and
much stock drowned The Standard
OF company and independent com
pauics of this vicinity are thought 20
have suffered az least 10000 damage
bv The storm Roth hamlots were
flooded and the tracks OF the Short
Line railroad damaged ~ such an OK
tent that tarfiic was delayed for soy
cral hours Farmers ln this vicinity
also greatly suffered. their stock and
barns being swept into the creeks and
carried away.
Carries Out Bridge PIERS
Within a short time after the storm
had subsidized Fishing creek that flows
through this town oycrfiowcd its
banks and carried the piers from nm.
der tho Ohio river railroad bridge
The trains ON This road. however. were
run through after the railroad com.
pany had men INSPECTING o. u VIII
require several days work 20 repair
the damage done Farmers in This
vicinity also greatly suffered from the
storm hg hat'r- 'h.ir crops DESTROY 81
and lIrfc Iuu.nf nf stock drowned
~ Ero' .rEt Junction % ua-lcuf
occurred u t.a Oho ritc- ruo aud
'rsWc Nat - ur ,or -owc time
Small kr.f-.- .l f.ts ttD..fy V,rr
ctrr.sde euay ADD farmers v.If o.. uu.
al'" 'o reach ''o nearby towns Tor
snmc weeks This may result 90 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
BIG RIVER DUE
AT WHEELING

Tt" rapidly maturing rise IN
tho Ohio had not become ap-
parent m Wheeling 10 n great
extent last uiEht. There was
: feet 3 inches az he wharf
anc rising Indications point
10 a more rapid rise setting
I'm ate this afternoon \ stage
az - feet ~ pi'tshurg N.ii
likely bring maximum stage
of 3o feet ~ 'ho local land
ing. merely a bic river and
occasionirs no local damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
FLOOD WARNING.

PlTTSSuRG. Sept f5.-Flood
stage Of % feet ~ Pittsburg by
noon Saturday. Warning issued
at g .. m. PENNYWIT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

Eifr F.e--.'a r.s.s r..firsrs.r s.......
wrr..g Trr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
DROWNINGS
RUMORED
TWELVE FEET OF WATER IN the
STREETS OF ETNA, PA,
DURING lNUNDATION.

PLANTS CRIPPLED AND BRIDGES
DAMAGED IN REGION ABOVE
CITY OF PlTTSBURG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

TWENTY-FIVE FEET OF WATER
EXPECTED AT PITTSBURG
AT NOON TO-DAY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
HEIGHT OF CULINARY ART
Preparation Of savory Gravies and
Sauces 10 the Test Of the
Competent Cook.

The art of preparing savory gravies
and sauces is more important in con-
nection with the serving of the cheap
er meats than in connection with the
cooking of the more expensive.
There are few general principles
underlying the making of all sauces or
gravies, whether the liquid used is wa.
ter, milk, stock. tomato juice. or some
combination Of these. For ordinary
gravy two level tablesponfuls of flour.
or IN tablespoonful of cornstarch or
arrowroot Is sufficient to thicken a
cupful Of liquid. This Is true except
Ing when the flour is Drowned. In this
case about one-half Tablespoonful more
should be allowed, for Drowned -four
does not thicken so we'll as un-
Drowned. The fat used may be butter
or the drippings from the meat, and
the allowance being two tablespoon
tuls to cup of liquid
The easiest way to mix the ingredi-
ents is to heat the fat, add the -four
and cook until the mixture ceases to
bubble, and then to add the liquid.
This Is quick method. and by using
1t there is little danger of getting a
.umpy gravy. Many persons, however,
think 1t is not wholesome method
and prefer the old-tashioned one of
thickening the gravy by means of
flour mixed with a little cold water.
The latter method is of course not
practicable for brown gravies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-05
ASPARAGUS and Rhubarb.

Asparagus and rhubarb are two de.
licious vegetables that even the most
careless farmer may have an album
dance If he gives them a chance to
grow. Both contain medicinal quail
ties of the highest value Asparagus
is one of the best remedies for kid
ney troubles. and rhubarb takes the
place of nauseous physic in putting
the, system in good working order
without violently disturbing the func-
lions. A small plot devoted to each
of these will be good investment,
and there is time enough to make a
start this year.