davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

your aid, and so I'm not disappointed
Monday morning the crusade open
ed. Mr.. Stevens visited the sheriff,
and, without any beating around the
bush, he said:
SHERIFF. am the new minister"
"Yes?'
Il am going for your crowd tos'th
and toe nail"
"Why do you call it my crowd" 'sas
asked.
Because it is. There are violations
of the law every hour of the day, and
you stand by without interference,
You drink in every saloon. and you
comrade with every lawbreaker. It's
the same with your deputies and the
constables. It's got to stop. Yor have
got to do your sworn duty.
Another reformer struck the town
eh?" was the insulting reply.
The sheriff went from saloon to sa.
loon and laughed at the reformer and
said there should be no interference
from him. Within two weeks he was
removed and another man named by
the minister was in his shoes. The
citizens of Newborn were stunned. 1t
seemed incredible.
The Rev. Mr.. Stevens visited the jus.
tice in his saloon and said:
Its for you to enforce the law, and
here you are among the lawbreakerS!
The others are depending upon you to
dismiss any complaint made against
them. What course are you going to
take?'
"None of your business"
The next day the minister complain
ed Of nine saloons which had violated
the law. Each one of them was dis
missed. Inside Of twenty days the old
justice was out and new one In.
There were ordinances against Sun
day sports. They had not been en-
forced in FIVE years. They came to
the front now. No more baseball or
horse racing.
BEAT the meddler up" was whisper
ed. and a shake purse was made. up
to reward scn,pper for doing it,
He started ont with great arfior to
make two minute job Of it, hut 1t
lasted only half that time. The min
lister knocked him out with a jab on
the jaw and then had him arrested and
fined for diSorlprly conduct.
Then Il public meeting was,called at
a hall. and the minister did some tall
talking. He put heart into the decent
citizens so strongly that they came
out boldly to his support. and the OPP
position saw that their cause was lost
One thing more. The Rev. Mr.. Ste
vens from his pulpit ralsed the citi-
zens of Newbern as. they had never
heard a MINISTER talk before. They
owed duty to God and to man. They
must show up at church, whether they
were Christians or not The Sunday
school must be resurrected: There
must be church work Religion and
politics must mix until every Office in
the county was filed by a decent man.
The devil had had possession Of New
bern long enough New he must be
Knocked down and dragged out
There was no deyil there year
later. A stranger stopping at the inn
Of Sunday would have looked around
him and unused:
"a clean town-a nice town. re-
spectacle town Everybody seems to
be going to church. and guess IN
60 along too"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
stolen sflverware. For this ne was sen,

stolen sflverware. For this he was SEN
fenced to twenty years in prison.
During. q rush by the police in the
early stages of the battle the trapped
murderer sent bullet into the left
breast of Sewell Scott, policeman.
wounding him severely. Physicians at
the Delaware hospital said that his
condition was serious. but 1t is expect
ed that Scott will recover. The bullet
passed entirely through his body.
When the police finally broke into
the room from which Virgins had de-
fed them with a leaden hail, they
found him lying upon the foor,3 his
head resting against the bed. In the
stiffened fingers of each hand was
igTasped a revolver. A bullet hole
showed over the left temple, and the
face was .bathed in blood.
Pinned to his coat was letter, has
tily scrawled in lead pencil. apparently
by, the faint light from the window,
while the men who were seeking to
capture him, fired fusillade from out
side. It was addressed to the boys
mother.
ITO my mother" it read. Dear
Mother: Do not worry about me. | am
better off dead. l will have no more
misery. | am going to commit suicide.
They will never take me alive. Your
loving son, HOMER.
More than a hundred cartridge shells
were found about the body and all
were empty. 1t was evident that Wig
gins had kept up the unequal fight as
long as, it was possible for him to
make defense, and then had used the
last bullet on himself.
The, bureau had been pushed against
the door. A heavy oak washstand, the
top of which was level with the win
dow sill, had been placed opposite the
window and from behind the shelter
of this heavy piece of furniture the
youth had carried on his part of the
unequal struggle.
Every window in the room was shat
tered, and the walls, furniture and
ceiling were spotted with shot from
the fire of the police.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
How ca..rpiIi.I build.

Many clever caterpillars whfchdWel
habitually in company build ccmpeq
nest for the common benefit OEtfe
Is the famous American tent cateEp1i
Lar. The tents are really nests ef ~
spun among leaves and twigs. Mt4&e
the caterpillars dwell when youaE -
to them they resort for shelter inrela1
weather even when larger grow ~
lied species ,whieba;pass throuaA ~
winter in the caterpillar statn 60
struct winter sleeping quartersaw1c
the bookish folk call hibernaeplu
These are often conspicuous amend5
branches during the cold montheo6
year. T. torn, open they reveals
prising thickness Of spun silk. mnl :
q dense nonconduetive wall. At
center Of the mass lie from thirty
fifty tightly packed ss' terpillan Naitk
for the return Of the warm weat
when. they wiA.Fesuuae- taeic -f0odtl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
Illustrative Dances.

Illustrative Dances.
Dances used to originate from tribal
customs
"Well. doesn't It seem possibls3tek
some Of these popular dances teq51&aD
illustrate the movements Of pep4no
lodging 6ock Of notcrcarsr-Wq16'
1ngtOn Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
WICCINS.SUlCllEi,
IN POLICE BATTLE
Essapsd Convict Held Many
Policemen At Boy.
Wf MS SERIOUSLY gsef
49, eoSnd NJ Rouaeens ands at kotaass
fiome Show His Connection With
lieldtup-Famiiy arrested.

Wilmington, sTDel.5 6eptrs 3O.--8aESar-
NaauG 4M~ e house; al. asidesA.of which
wecepguarleA by~wary- peIca.- Homer
Uevultat-se1Gginss tho SiGntaensaeeS+
I'd murderer, who scaled the walls OF
Ne eastern penitentiary during the
ntGkt q Aug. 20. killed himself in this
C1ty nfter holding 1t bay large part
e tie police force Of the city in . bat
- which lasted nearly two hours.
In 90 doing he carried out decision
= announced to his mother only few
hours before.
They're after me-" he said. but
AeVu never get me alive
mmediately aftsr the police broke
1pNn fha door Of the room Id which'
Ue yvuthfu1s desperxio -nsde Ms aast.
stand and found him dead. they dis
lowered evidences (which. D they say
shows c0nclusiveiy chat Virgins was
he lone hlShwaym1n VINO held up the
enshiar at the car blsn. 90 the vii,
mineton 4 Philadelphia Traction COM
pany several vssae ssoy and tooak from
Nm 41eoO: S
In - walletsin hia Ro0ketswas found
3ss0.7s. A long black feather case.
when opened. disclosed $lSO .hans@@
hfals> In y ,money>belt worn beneath
III 0oe6fnK ww fbuHd y5s0fn ~ snd
~ blns. Besides tkfs there was
ox1kr1nushaAoesia<hiss RooiEak.s =.
From the house q F0lrtn anu Ship
~ stxeeta. where Virgins came to his
&Ak 49, 1870 - 81 ! ~
IN mother, Mrs. Lillian Margaret Nc
uesnoA s11sSoutA Harrison street. In
- ee1arsst1a9 fosnd . tinsbucksGdn
Vn1skHa1 16Ss So principealy in aisk
- dimes, quarters and half dollars.
GneA - would. BE- collected by conduc-
lnao~0ES4tlIoyseaE0s Busted nsArS the
uA3ohDa house In the hack yard. Still
moro money was recovered, the total
Amoaa4lAe -te-9f33Ss
1hle tiscaeefy-w es tollewed BY the.
U4oos u Mr.. MeDRmstt, 0solga II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EoE 1.-The dead
11ay1. Harry WauUtps. 4, brother. and
NaM14loF. hrie1d. Nno WIS atstha
UQueet home. -
4A1g Herv peasela euadeF $1eO bail
0Ah ~ Na11s1nss CHsFsssnans for -,
lmther hsarinSaeE ehaRusgaof 1ayine
Qo1a0eGDoAs inasthetrs possession and
hstAa AeeesSoriessse tlb6 - barn rod
19y aktse tie ftet.
1aDseeyAe died. WtEsins dupltcsted.
AapnrE the srims for which hs sw&E
n1nk = The penitentiary. On juno 20
ma ~ shot and hals6 ThomassDowks
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
MANUEL AND BRIDE AT. ODDS.

Princess Victoria Returns to. Her ar
er, Is Berlin Rumor.
Berlin, Sept. 30.-Thes report OF
disagreement between former kin
Manuel and his bride, Princess VI
toria, was strengthenedTb by msssag21
saying that the princess. who has bed
mysteriously ill, is being removed
her fathers castle at ,Sigmarings1
while Manuel will soon return to Lot
don for the winter. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
WhaFo He Got e.

Teacher-Now. Willie. where didsH(h
get that chewing gum: wantf -
truth. Willie-You don't want ~
truth, teacher. and I'd rather not t1kA
lie. Teacher-How dare you say As61
want the truth! Tell me at once wnu
You got that chewing gun WIN
Under your desk.-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

Rich Man Ends Life at Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. j., Sept 30-James
H. Vealey, of Warwick, Orange coun-
ty, N. Y, blew out his brains in his
apartment in a hotel here. When his
wife and daughter returned from their
breakfast they found him dead, his re-
volver still clasped in his hand. Mr..
Vealey was wealthy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

Marconi announces preparatien1 ia
connect North and South Annexed by
wireless, having secured dfty ear
concession from Brazil for a aef 1ars
to New York This, with the goydEns
ment's plans for transcontine4tel
service by way of Chicago. should ltsh-
or in a new era in wireless on this slds
Of the ocean.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
DEAD In Bed With Fractured Skull

Dead. In Bed With Fractured Skull.
Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 80. = Another
murder probably was added to the long
Hist Of Sehuylkin county homicides
this year. when George Hohomy. forty
eight years old, was found dead in the
boarding house of Andrew Junior, at
New Philadelphia: His skull had been
fractured with a blunt instrument.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
Boy Freed to See Dying Mother.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 80. -
Judge H. w. Scott, of the Northamp-
ton county court, listening to the ap-
peals OF mother on her deathbed for
a chance to see her son, Timothy Ma
honey, who is an inmate of the Boys
Protectory at Philadelphia. signed dis
charge papers which allowed the lad
to be rushed to the home of the par
ent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
whx They ou.rrel.d.

IT hear =that You }Quarreled VI
Harry" said one young woman a
smother .Is It sner a
'sYes.f7tlifiss.. replied fAe. other
HE Is horrid thing he asket II
how old WAS. and / told him tNeJ|
ty one and he wouldn't believe me-
Indeed" said the first. ''Wdlssy0l
should have referred him to Bob Y4te
He could swear you told him the Feft
same thing four years ago."-Def1
Free Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
surgeon .Pricks Finger; May Die.

New York, Sept. 30.-Dr Robert J.
Morrison. president of the Williams,
burg hospital, pricked his finger acct.
dentally with needle Saturday after
noon and is critically i'll of blood poi
soning. DR.. Morrison had operated on
q baby suffering from gangrene-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
Schedule In effect Nov. rs, I9is.
TAaT pnIINn
CQOPTANK RIVER LINE.

Steamers leave Baltimore, weather per.
uniting, daily except Sunday for Tilghman'a
Oxford, Easton, Double Mile, Bellevue,
Point, Secretary. Choptank and Windy Hill
Returning, Steamers will leave Windy Hill
at p. m. for Baltimore daily except Satur
day, stopping ut all the above points.
WILLARD THOMSON
General Manager
T. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
Bow Kills Brother.

Bath, N. Y, Sept. s30.-Walter Gar
dfaer, nineteen years old, son OF For.
est Gardiner, a prominent resident, OF
Avoos, was shot and killed by his
fourteen.year-old brother. The shook
Ing was accidental.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
How to Treat . wir. Gu.

How to Treat q Wire Cut.
Never let a wire cut On youe 49,
90 unattended. Clean out the wc1m6
with soap and water. waah Wifh 1t :.
ide Of hydrogen and Apply a goodahl3 u
ing ointment-Rurat FarReF.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

There can no longer be any doubt
that John Armstrong Chaloner Is sane.
He has announced that never again
will he live in New York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

These X ray skirts and x ray shoes
Of which the fashion pages tell may
be fine for summer. but how "a bout
winters chilly winds?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

The French war Office is training
eagles to attack possible enemies in
aeroplanes. German aviators will now
take lessons in swatting eagles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

A woman's organization in Cinein-
natl has declared against slit trousers
for men. This is not sarcasm; it 10
Just plain retaliation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

Secretary of the Navy Daniels pro
diets that 'ei.ships will become an i'm
oortant arm Of the navy" Mixed
Esstaphor-he meant wing no doubt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

1t is NO surprise to learn that Amer
leans are the greatest consumers Of
sugar in the world: we use q great
deal of it in our politics.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

A German aviator, reports that he
ran his machine into shower of
meteors. There are rocky roads, even
in the sky lanes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
POPE'S HEALTH IMPROVES
Pontiff Declares He Feels Stronger and
Receives PiIurims

Receives Pilgrims.
Rome, Sept. 30.-Pope Plus health
is improved and he said he felt much
stronger.
He was able to receive group of
Brazilian pilgrims and also to give his
benediction to several girls who had
Just taken their first communion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
Mrs.. Wilson Guest at Fair.

Mrs. Wilson Guest at Fair.
Boston, Sept. 80. = Mrs. Woodrow
wilson viii be the guest Of, Mrs. Eu-
gene n. Foss at the Brockton fair on
Etdsg, the day, set apart for the re-
eeption Of the governor and his coun-
at
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
Tennessee Bans Ga,Iows.

Tennessee Bans GalIoWs.
Nashville Tenn, Sept. 30-Govern3
Hooper has igned the bill substitutil
the electric chair for the gallowp !,
Tennessee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, Loo
Z hundred. Banner office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-30
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At.
lantic Railway Company
Railway Division

Change in Passenger Train Service
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

ence books. ? vols. 691 -HS1. International library of technogoly
 690-InS
 V. 30 Masonry, Carpentry, Joinery.
 V 31 Stair building, Metal work
 Contracts. Building. International library of technology.
 696-InS
 V. 32 Plumbing and gas fitting
 Heating and ventilation of build
 ings-Painting and decorating
 Estimating and calculating
 quantities. Jennings. Paint and color mixing.
 698-J44 Keystone. Watch and clock escape
 ments. 6Sf-k52. Lewis. Waterproohng- engineering
 problem. 91-L5S2. Lincoln. Factory 677-L63 Maginnis. How to frame house
 694- M271. Maire Carriage painting 69S- M2S3 Maire. Exterior painting. 69S- M2S2 NIaire Interior painting. sos M281 Matthews. Laboratory manual of
 dyeing and textile chemistry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Bennett Textile processes. 677-T314 Bond. Handy mans workshop and
 laboratory. 6S0- B64. Boulger Wood. 691.1-B66 Browning Dimensions of pipe, fittings
 and valves. 696-B82. Clapperton. Practical paper-mabing.
 G76-C536 Cross. Wood pulp and it's uses.
 676-CS9 Davison. Concrete pottery and garden
 furniture. 691-D31 Denning. Polishes and stains for
 woods. 698-D42. Dooley Textiles for commercial, in
 dustrial evening and domestic
 arts schools. 677-D72. Duncan. Chemistry of commerce.
 GEO. D911 Fair. Steel square as a calculating
 machine 690-F15. Traps. Principles of dyeing. 567-FS65 Gibson Romance of modern manufac-
 ture 670-G35. Godfrey How to mix paints. 6os-G54 Hasluck Domestic jobbing, 670-H27 HasIuck. Knotting and splicing ropes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

667-M43. Novelties and how to make them.
 6S0-N85 Moves. Handwork in wood. 694-N87. Priestman. Principles of Worsted
 spinning. 677-P93. Resides. Wood turning, woodworking
 machines and pattern making
 674-R315. Sabin. House painting. 69S-Sal. Sindall. The manufacture of paper.
 676-Si6 Snow. Principles of heating. 697-Sn6. Standage. Decoration of metal wood.
 glass, etc. -St27. Starbuck. Questions and answers on
 the practice and theory of steam
 and hot water heating. 691 -St25. Starbuck. Standard practical plumb
 ing. 696-St25. Textile world. 1903 date. *611-T. Todd. Hand-loom weaving 61I-T69. VerrilI. Knots, spices and rope work.
 677-V61 Williams. How it is made. G70W67. Young. American cotton industry.
 677-Y86.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
and cordage. 677.H27.

and cordage. 677-H27. Hasluck. Practical gas fitting. 696-
 H272. Hasluck Practical painters work
 698-H272 Hasiuck. Practical plumbers work.
 696-H273. Hasluck. Wood finishing. 698- H271. HeyIin. Cotton weaver's handbook.
 677-fI516. Hodgson. Common sense handrailing.
 694-H6I2 Hodgson. Hardwood hnishec. 69S
 TI66. Hodgson and Brown Builders and
 contractors guide to correct
 measurements. 692- H661 Hodgson. Estimator and contractors
 guide for pricing builders work.
 692-I66 Hodgson. Modern carpentry. 694-
 H673 Hodgson. Up-to-date hardwood fn-
 isher. 598-H66i. Hooper Hand-loon weaving. 671-
 1755 Houghton, Concrete workers refer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO OTIS LIBRARY
Cover on Carpentry, Painting, PIurnb ing, Textile Processes and Kindred Subjects.

The following list of books has been added to the Otis library since 1900, m Carpentry, Plumbing, Painting, Tex lie Processes etc. The library. will be glad of suggestions as to the purchase of books on these or other subjects. American technical society. CycIopedfa
 of architecture, carpentry and
 building. 0 vols. 690-Am3. American Woolen Go. From wool to
 cloth. 677-Am3.
 Atlas Portland Cement Co. Concrete
 construction about the home and
 on the farm. 691-At6. Baker Cement workers hand book.
 S91~B17.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
DIR. C. R. CHAMBERLA
 Dental Surgeon

In charge of Dr s. L. Geer's practice
 during his last illness. McGroTy Building, Norwich, Conn
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-01
State tuberculosis
Commission

The committee in charge Of the
summer campaign OF the State
tuberculosis Commission has deter
mined on plan OF concentrated
efforts looking toward the building
Of county hospitals for consump-
tives in those counties where a con
siderable amount of effort has al
eady been made in education cam
paigns. In meeting at the Com
mission office Monday afternoon,
the following resolution was passed:
Whereas, 1t is believed that in
carrying out the intention of the
Act creating the Kentucky Board of
tuberculosis Commissioners, it is
advisable to concentrate our efforts
in a few counties to the end of get
ting action at once by the fiscal
courts, and, failing this, a vote of
the people at the November cleo ton
Tor the erection aud maintenance OF
tuberculosis sanitoria.
Resolved. That we at once take
proper steps to aid the local asso-
Citations, or interested individuals,
IN such counties as Daviess, Hender-
son. Mason. Fa, cite, or Others that
may develop. TO bring about the
desired re ult; that in Kenton coun.
~, where the preliminary steps have
already been taken, we furnish such
aid as seems advisable and is locally
desired; that the aid may take the
form OF a tent and exhibit sent for
the local fair, and an organizer To
take charge of publicity campaign,
a nurse. funds for printed matter,
and other necessary expenses"
Negotiations for the hiring o.
three or four experienced organizer,
for work of this sort have brgun.
The Commission will he glad /,
receive requests Tor assistance from
any Association. or interested groul
OF individuals. for this work.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-01

things that far back was willing to
put all the money they did into
State aid work on the roads, we
ought to he able to do the same
thing Look here, is our State
worth as much as it was in 1892"
Ever so many times as much"
"Then we ought to get ever so
many times as much money to put
into good roads now. Do YOU
know that the finest land on the
globe amt a fit place for you to
live in unless you've got roads so
you can 60 some where when YOU
want to' Amt | right, boys?"
Yes"
"Then get busy and learn where
every candidate is on this State Aid
proposition. Get busy, boys"
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-01

fat only TO be a slave; he who utters
it at this time is, moreover, a trail
tor to his country, who deserves
scorn and contempt of all honorable
men. When the power Of the uu-
scrupulous rebel leaders is removed
and the people are free to consider
and act TOR their own interests,
which are common with ours under
this Government, there will be no
great difficulty in determination. Be-
tween our tastes and social life there
are fewer differences than between
those of the people of the northern
and southern provinces OF England
or Ireland. Hoping that the time
may speedily come when the power
OF the per6dious and cruel tyrant
OF this rebellion having been over
thrown, a peace may be laid on the
broad foundation of national unity
and equal Justice to all, under the
Constitution and laws.
Iremain your fellow.citizen,
w. S. RosEcRANs,
Major General.
Mountain advocate., 1913-08-01
MEAT SUBSTITUTES.

The housewife who finds II difficult
with the present high prices OF meat
to keep her household expense within
bounds, may gain new inspiration
from studying the following nut
dishes.
Nut Tlmbalss.-Crush q cup oil
hickory nut meats and roll very nne
add two well beaten eggs, one-fourth
OF q cup OF bread crumbs, cup OIL
thin cream. half q teaspoonful OF salt
and q few dashes OF red pepper Line
timbsle molds with strips OF pimento'
and turn In the mixture. Put the
molds In Q basin OF boiling water ano
bake In q moderate oven for twenty
minutes. UnmOld and serve WITH
cream sauce.
Nuts and mushrooms served In a
white sauce In rsmekins makes de
hcious entTee.
Nut cho~dsr.-Cook slowly until
tender two cups OF pecan nut meats
(either chopped OF broken) In four
cups OF water. then strain and ADJ
s half cup each Of diced potatoes and
carrots, two small onions thinly sliced
two tablesponfuls of green pepper
chopped and two cups Of stewed to-
matoes. Cook until the diced vegeta'
bles are soft. without losing the shape,
and turn the mixture into colander
10 drain.
Mix in carefully the nut meats and
turn into q hot serving dish. Reheat
the stock In which the vegetables
were cooked. thicken with two table
sponfuls each OF peanut butter ana
-four cooked together; cook until
smooth. and pour over the vegetables
and serve.
LsntiI FliIsts.-Wash one cup OF
lentils and soak over night In the
morning drain and parboil In fresh
boiling water thirty minutes; drain
aud cook until soft In suficient boil'
ing water TO cover; rub through a
sieve aud TO the PURGE add a fourth
OF a cup OF olive oil. one cup OF mae
graham bread crumbs. one cup Of
strained tomatoes to which speeh
OF soda has been added. one cup Of
nlberts chopped and crushed to
paste. . tablespoonful each OF grated
celery aud onion. Season with mixed
herbs. salt and pepper Mix well and
mold In the form OF fllsts, place In
well oiled pan and brown In q Quici
evsn. serve with tomato sauce