davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
KIDS A FIRE.

Wednesday afternoon the fire de.
partment made a hurried response to
a call from First street, but it was
found that the only fire there vas
that started by boys playing in a dry
goods box. 1t was not necessary to
string any hose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
and CHOl;
ERA BREAK our.

|. :: :: :. :: :: :. : = : : :
. Washington, July 16.-Sur-
; geon General Blue of the pub
- lie health service is receiving
!: reports of a very malignant
; epidemic of smallpox in east +.
. ern Servia and Of cholera raw.
aging troops in Macedonia. In
) as much as thousands of {
. Greeks and Bulgarians will
return to the United States at I
> the conclusion of the hostili'
ties in the Balkans, the public
: health service is much con-
. cerned.
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
VIOLATED STATE: j.
FISHING laws

jamestown, N. D.. July 1G.-M. A.
Pottorf Of Wimbledon was arrested
at Spiritwood Lake for a violation of
the state fishing laws, having caught
more than the legal number OF, game
fish. The arrest was the result of
the work of Judicial District Deputy
Kulewatz of this place. Pettorf's ex-
ira fish cost him $25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
soLp $500 WORTH OF CREAM.

Drake, n. d. July 16.-RObert Krue-
ger, living near here, was induced
Ia. make an effort at dairying. Janu-
airy II he started to milk siz COWS
and il. the six months sinc,e has sold
$500 worth .Gf cream from them, IN
addition TO what hts family has used
and to having the skim milk Tor his
hogs. He thinks $50 returns from
each COW for the first six months is
not a bad proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
RETURNED FROM CONVENTION.

August r.. Johnson and Attorney J..
A. Hyland arrived In the city We'd
nesday evening on their way home to
Washburn from Fargo, where they
had been attending the X. P. state
convention. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Servjans Rout the ,1uiaars.

Belgrade, July la Servian de-
tachment by an assault occupied an
advanced position on the right wing
of the Bulgarian army near kusten.
dill. The Bulgarians lost heavily and
fed in disorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
DROVE FRoM

Wednesday Charles McCrorie and
wife arrived in Bismarck for q visit
here with MI. and Mrs. VIM. NEGRO.
rie. They drove. here with q team
and buggy all the way from Alberta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
|s+E fNS =. I Il.
City News.
HERE r o GARRISON.

Merchant F. l.. Mackay of Garrison.
was among the numerous visitors in
the capital city "Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
s. !
= large hospital in NewEYplsks to lid

a.large hospital in NeWFYp1.4 to have
his body delieveredEsftere after his
death, as that institltiQn desired to
make an examination Of what effects
these strong drugs have had.
The management of the carnival is
attempting, by telegraph, to locate
Pierce's family and his BODY which
mas been embalmed will either be
shipped back to New York or buried
in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Too Envioua.

81, haze read three novels by. Fouf
cousin. Amanda. aadsi1 net one q
them 10 the LOVERS raFry. Nov. nat
Is p~scpHarp y
A"Oh, not Of all! She 10 much too en-.
vious to gtve others such happinesa!"
-Fliegendc Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
raetfui Toast.

At the close of the wedding break.
fast a gentleman noted TOR bis lack
Of, tact arose. causing keen anxiety to
the bridegroom, who knew his failing.
"Ladies and gentlemen" be cried
genially, n propose the health Of the
bridegroom. May he e many days
like this."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
A Jocular Convict.

Were starting y circulating library
for tile use Of the inmates" said tho
prison missionary. rs there any par.
ticular book you'd like to make use
Of"
"Why. yes" replied the convict. III
could only use 1t right Id like TO
have a railway guide London Tit.
Bits. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17

made upon Sofia to enforce acceptance
OF the ServO,Greek terms. ,r w
Serious fighting for the time being
Is suspended, but the advance OF the
Turkish and Roumanian troops con.
tinucs without opposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
ENGINEER HERE,

Sam y. Crabben the civil engineer
from Fargo, was among the arrivals.
here last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Massacre bv Greeks.

Sofia, July 16.-The mayor of Oar
ma reports that irregular Greeks have
landed at Leftera and occupied the
town of Pravi. The Greeks mastered
the whole Bulgarian and Mussulman
population. bt.n~.. d, ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
WOMAN EX-CoNVlcT DENIED AID
North Dakota M~urderess, a Cripple,
= ~ ae{IfeAd Refune in County

Devils Lake, N. D., July 16.-Crip-
pied from injuries suffered in the last
week of her term in the state peni-
Tertiary, Mrs. Mart Wright, convict
cd four years ago. Of numbering her
stepdaughter, Beulah Wright, is a
county charge. She was brought to
Devils Lake and is in q local hos,
IN. but Ramsey county contends
dat she IL. D Nelson county resident
mi 9iil refuse to provide for her.
Ns1rhe woman murdered Bediah
s1r3aht atmi farm near Edn1ore,
ytieSe. she wal employed as a house
keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
SEEKING / A FRANCHISE
NORTH AMERICAN TELEGRAPH co.
WANTS ONE IN FARGO.

Fa,6o, N.sD5 July 1.-THE North
Amen .atHi Teiegtppli company is seeking
q; franchise from the city commission
for the purpose Of extending its service
into the city. 1t asks to be permitted
to string it's wires into the city over
the poles of the Norh Dakota lndepend-
ent Telephone line. This is the North
Dakota connection with the Tri-State
phone system. This line will give Far
go two competing telegraph lines, ana
it's advent viii be generally welcomed
by the business men of the city. For
years efforts have been made by local
people to get the postal. 1t ran up the
500 lines across one corner of the county
near Enderlin and for a dozen or more
years has been within forty miles OF the
city but could never be brought inside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
HUNTED FOR WOLVES

Grano, N. D.; July ia wolf hunt
was organized here and a party went
into the foothills west of this palce.
Eight coyotes were captured. The
hills are filled with coyotes and hunt.
ers with good hounds could make
money capturing them for the state
bounty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
May Seek Action
(Continued from Page One.)
Mexico, however, wO I'D appear
warrant that conclusion.
".N Must Be Declaration.

Must Be DECLARATION.
" Until very recently President Will
son has attached little Importance to
rumors of outside influence being
brought to bear to cause the United
States to recognize the Huerta re-
giMe. 1t is beginning to be apparent
now that there must be, very soon,
some official declaration Oh the sub
ject, to reassure the European pow
ers of the protection Of their citizens
and subjects against pecuniary loss
by the continuance of present condi'
tics. Failing such a declaration. some
officials fear that European powers
may feel themselves free to- take
steps to- restore peace.
Bryan Will Not Talk.
Secretary Bryan was asked today it
any foreign power had made repre-
sensations to him regarding the stu
alton in Mexico. His reply vas a fiat
declination to discuss the situation
in any way. The diplomatic circle
here has its own ideas of which pow
or the inquiring n is, but in the
absence Of announcement from the
state department none of the diplo.
srnatists will make any statement
which could be quoted with authority.
That one power has made inquiry,
however, is known positively. No Of.
fetal of the state department will dis
cuss the situation in view of Secre-
tary Bryan's refusal to talk about it.
N E~orAeas+ed IN MEXICO. ~
Mexico City, July 16.-An addition
al complication in the relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
may result from the attitude assum.
cd by the European diplomats sta
toned here. 1t became known today
that all of them, acting in concert,
have sent to their respective govern
ments identical notes, in which they
declare that the position taken by
the United States with reference to
Mexico is contributing to revolution.
airy conditions, and suggest that the
representatives at Washington of the
respective European countries be
instructed to request recognition, or
that the United States assume ire,
sponsibility for affairs here.
Little Anti.American Matter.
The newspapers print little anti
American matter, such as has char
acterized their columns for several
days.
BY order of President Huerta all
government employees were given a
holiday yesterday in honor of the
French residents, who celebrated the
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile.
A plot to assassinate President HUI
erta, Gen Felix Diaz and Gen. Blan-
quet, the war minister, was frustrat.
ed by the arrest Of n deputy and
ten others, of M great prominence.
It is said that the intention was to
use bombs at some opportune mo.
ment when these officials were driv-
ing through the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Napoleon" must pin his faith
to the single point in which the
Giants are recognized to ex-
cel-the slab staff. Big JEFF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
RACING
RESULTS
AT LoulsvILLE.

~ LOUlSNlLIE.
FIRsT-Eire: Belize 40 zOIenry),
$50. $50. $50, won, Any Time 109
tBoreD, 4.50, 370 Candy Box l03 MAR
TIM, $50 Time. 80 40, Also ran:
Ambition, Holton, Sadie Jouett Yankee
Tree, Or Samuel. Incidence. Patience,
Lindar and Brigs' Brother.
SECOND-G furlongs; Black Toney
llS (Loftus), 10 &c. $50. go, won
Rringhurst l22 tSteelcj. s 90, 2 40, sec
ond; old Ben 100 (Buxton), 3.OO, third
Time i'll Also ran: Gracilla. Hodge
THIRD-Six furlougs: Presumption,
l05 tHenry), 40, 800. ESQ, won; Three
Links, l04 tTayioD. 40, 40, second /.
Pay streak. lO9 tWoods), 4.60. third
Time, 100 S-5. King Olympian. Maria
c. Weyanoke Curlicue. Back Bay and
The Reach also ran.
FOURTH Two miles: Clubs, 1902
(Dishmon), 1850, $50 4. 30, won; Mel
ond Manager Mack, l04 tAndress), $40,
third. Time. 1926. Beautiful. Cousin
Puss. Any Port, Absconder and Flora
FinR also ran.
FIFTH-Handicap, purse mile and a
sixteenth: Semprile IS CNeylon $50,
go ESQ, won; The Widow Moon lOl
tMartin). 2 30. $50. second, Doueran 1903
tTaylor), $50 third. Time. 1:45 Ben
anet, Samuel r. Meyer and Foundation
also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 70 yards: Winning
Witch, 100 (Keogh, ll.30, 500 $50
won; White, l09 tBore), 40, 3. 50, sec
ond, Sonada. 10 Nandusen), 450, third
Time, lac 3-5. Just Red, Irish Gentle
man, Joe Diebold. Jimmie GIL and Fly
ing Tom also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
AT TORONTO.

FIRsT-About . furlongs: HanseIet-
ia l04 (CarrolD, s. 3, 80. won; Jim NIL
ton llS q. DeavenporD. 6. 2, /; Cap
Nelson 113 CFranklin). 2, l, Ia Time,
l,OI. Also ran Sandman, Tiger jim,
Donaldo. Breastplate and Kiddy Lee,
sECOND-About. 8 furlongs: Constit-
uent ll2 (Moore), 10, 4, Z, won; Sun
Guide 10S (Adams), 2, l, Ia; Danville
II. l1S tWison), 4, 2, /. Time, l 100 80.
Also ran: La Sainrella. Sheriff Nolte,
May Bride, Ponkatasset, seaswell. Rus
icana and Aloha,
THIRD-About 5 furlongs; Donovan
ll3 tBedelD, 2, !, IL, won; Maurice
Reed 1l3 lFranklin), 4. ?, l; Irishtown
ran. Field Flower, Philopenna, Shreve,
Sally Savage and Court Belle.
FOURTH About 5 furlonEs: Delight
ful llS lJacksonl. I. 2, even. won; De
ond, Con Carne lis (Fergusonj. 6. 2.
even. third Time 1901 Us. Also ran:
Christmas Daisy, Miss Dulin, Cedar
Green. First Aaid
FIFTH-5 furlongs: Cloak l1S
l04 lCarterl, s, ?, even. second; Dou-
bic Five l16 tGore), ., even. Ia, third.
Time 100 3-5 Also ran: Stanley H,
Yankee Lotus, Jennie Wells. Venovon.
SINTH-Seven furlongs: Coreopsis
lO9 tDavenporO, even. LIZ, out won;
ledollllat lVV " ttSuSollls o. even IL,
second: Pierre Dumas. 100 ,MooreS. a.
80. 2-S. third. Time. 1881 Cassowary
Pendant. McCreary and Susan also ran.
SEVENTH Seven furlongs: Bursar
100 lGorel, 4, ?. even. won; Anevri, us
Garter, So. %, out, second. Toddling.
90 CMoore). 1, ., even. third Time
1880 l-5 over The Sands. Or. Holz-
berg. out Nugget, Stairs and Golden
Treasure also ran
EIGHTH-Six and half innings: Gin
Top. l12 Davenport, even, t. out,
won, Dahomey Boy, 1l2 &C. l.. Jackson),
L. 80 2-S second; Tackle. l12 lFcrgu-
SOM. S. 3, even, third. Time, 1925 Lucky
George. Modern Priscilla, Little Erne
Miss Joe, Blanche Frances and Cyno-
sure also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
By Monty.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The Ath-
" Ietics are facing the best
rounded pitching staff that
ever entered a Worlds Series and yet
should be regarded as the favorites
to win by odds of at least 5 to 4
Mathewson, Marquard, Tesreau and
Demaree, the Giants leading mound
artists, rank right at the top-al OF
them. Brown, Overall and Reulbach
of the 1908 Cubs, and Bender, Plank
and Coombs of the 1911 Athletics, are
the best hurting corps of past Worlds
Series. In these cases there were
three stars, while now the Giants
have four, the Athletics possessing
only two seasoned eIperts-Plank and
Bender-since Coombs has been laid
on the shelf by sickness.
With only two crack pitchers OPP
posed to. the Giants four, how are
the Athletics going to win? Math-
ewson and Bender probably will be
the slab opponents in the first game
on Tuesday. Plank versus Marquard
Thursday probably will find Carroll
Brown, Bush or Shawkey pitted
against Demaree; Friday Bender will
be ready to come back, probably
against Tesreau, and oppose the
Giants again, and Saturday Plank
will be ready for his second game.
T is within the bounds Of POSSIBLE
L ity, in our humble opinion, that
the series will come to an end with
the Saturdays game, the MaCkmen
winning four games of the first five
played Bender taking two of them
and Plank two. This conclusion is
not based on any superiority of Ben
der and Plank over the rival hurlers.
Bender is a great workman when
under an unusual strain, but even
then we do not consider him the
equal of MatheWson. In his present
venerable condition., Plank hardly is
as capable as either Vanguard, Dem
aree or Tesreau. Then arises the
question again-how are these some
what inferior pitchers going to obtain
four verdicts in four times out over
their superiors? The answer is
there are eight men on a baseball
team beside the pitcher.
The Athletics as a batting team,
without taking into consideration the
opposing pitchers, far outrank the
Giants. In the American League race
just closed they hit for a team aver
age of over $50, while the Giants
batted under .27O in the National.
Moreover, the Athletics have six men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Hearst Baseball Expert, who avelcd with Giants
made a careful st udy Of both teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Hearthstone. Tnford, Thomas and Union

Hearthstone. Tilford. Thomas and Union
Jack.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Nello 1O3
tWaldron), 20, 4. l, won; Briar Path
lO4 81. McTREgsrt), IA, out; Lace loo
(Nathan). 4, 1-2, out. Time, 1:16. Also
ran: Semiquaver, Nolthorpe, Kayder-
oserous and Spring Maid
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth:
Ten Point 127 (ButwelD, "A, out, won;
Barnegat 100 (Nathan), 8, 3-5, out. Sec
ond. Donald Mcdonald 107 (Byrne). SIS,
1870, out, third. Time 1:47 2-5. Only
three starters,
FlFTH-Mile: Dartmouth 100 q. Nc
1IVaffsS q sven onT seconSo - II ~
Buster loo CDoyie), 40, So, out, third.
Time 1:4l AS. Also ran: Merry Lad,
Servicence.
SIXTH-Six furlongs: Gregg, los
(Byrne), AS, Il, IA, won; Small, los
(ButwenD, 4, AS, 2-6, second; Dombra,
l05 (KarriciO, 5, 10, IL, third. Time,
1:l6 John =. Nixon. Notemaker, Flat
bush and Nomanager also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Collins Baker, McInnis, Dan Muir
ply, Strunk and Eddie Murphy
among the Is leaving batters of theft
league. while the Giants have only
one of the le9ding % National League
hitters-Chief Meyers.
A MOTHER thing to take into con-
- sideration in the batting propo-
sition Is that the Athletics have only
an average pitching staff, and ac-
cordingly their batters faced the best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Gibbons Matched to
Box Kelly on 0cto. 10

CHICAGO, Oct. Mike Gibbons, of
ST. Paul. and Spike" Kelly, OF Chi
cago, have been matched to box ten
rounds In Kenosha Wis. on october
10, The match. according to the pro-
motors. will be for the welterweight
championship. The men agreed to
weigh las pounds at o'clock on the
day of the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
JORDAN WINS MARATHON.

BROCKTON, MASS. oct. Jacob
NJ Jordan, of Somerville. won the
mile marathon run from Boston
TO the BroCkton fair grounds yester-
day, covering the distance in 2;36:S0.
Seventy-tlve thousand persons saw
the finish of the race. There were
So starters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
AT LAUREL.

FTRST-F1ve and one-half furlongs
Trademark 100 lMcTaggarU. l, rs, out.
won: Zodiac IL lButweD. 10. 70, I;
Salon l07 tWaldron), .. l-2, out Time.
09 AS. Also ran; The Crchin and
OrtyX.
Queen l02 iNicklaus). 5. 80. 40. won:
Rod and Gun 81 q. McTsggart). I. 6-5.
50, Dynamo 100 lWaldrop), >, 4-5, l-S.
Time, lis 20, Also ran: Hereto,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
GIANTS AND ATHLETICSOF
EQUAL SIRE Moth, SAYS
NOTED CORRESP ONDENT
Damon RunyonSaysNational League
Champions Have Advantage in
Pitching, While PhiIlies Show Better
Batters---Hard to Pick Winner.
By Damon RunvOn.

Hearst Baseball Expert Travelled
a o
n EW YORK. Oct. 4-Ihis is of those stories.
The subject matter have already guessed the
headwriter has not been unusually obscure his
on is the Worlds Series the
There is much to be said about Worlds Series fact
most of has been said there dope to be reviewed and
wise distorted and-well this is of those stories
1t is with little difficulty that from
Immediately picking the New York Giants defeat the Phia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

same old story with the Giants-no
hitting. The iuexplicable slump has
lasted longer than any similar slump
In the history OF this particular club.
A batting slump IS a curious thing,
however. II passes away as suddenly
as It strikes, and by the time the
worlds series opens the Giants may
have returned to their batting stride.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

Virginia is to have new charter which
will provide for the commission form of
government. There are several plans for the
commission form of government, some Of
them not without objection for the rea-
son that they place too much power in the hands
of too few men, which is sometimes abused.
Generally speaking, however, it is the most mod
ern and most business-like way of conducting
any municipality. It's introduction in live north
western towns has been quite general for the
past decade and most of them have found it an
Improvement over the old system of governing
and transacting the affairs of municipality
through the medium of mayor, board of alder
men and appointive boards, which are both
costly and cumbersome. 1t also has tendency
to strip municipal campaigns of much of the heat
that attends the election of board of aldermen
and mayor, while as rule it makes it worth
while from a salary standpoint for able men to
aspire to commissionerships. The Enterprise be-
ljevcs that in the right form it would be long
step in the right direction for Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

The tragic death of a Biwabik miner Sunday
in the woods near a small station on the Iron
RANGE, emphasizes anew the fact that the open
season for hunting big game affords opportunity
for lot of criminally careless people to take to
the woods with high power rifles. After all
the publicity that has been given hunting acct
dents during the past few years they appear to be
as certain as the season rolls around. The
man shot and killed Sunday leaves wife and
dependent children. The man who fired the
shot that killed him ran soon as he was made
aware by the cries of the slain mans comrades
that his bullet had struck another. No effort
should be spared to locate him. So far as pres
ent information extends nothing along that line
is being done. It annually becomes more appar-
ent that leniency extended to those so unfortun-
ate or so careless as to mistake men for deer
in the woods is an error. The law provides a
severe penalty. Those responsible are not often
enough made to feel it. The case in point is one
where wholesome example could justly be made
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

southern Minnesota exchange is inclined
to look askance on the candidacy Of one of it's
townsmen for the legislature on the ground that
he is rich. The fact that man has money does
not necessarily brand him as dishonest. Honest
rich men would be great thing for every legis-
lature. The rich man can afford to be scrupul-
ously honest, if he will, while the poor man is
more easily tempted. Incidentally the legisla-
ture, with the salaries it's members are paid, is
no place for poor man, and the fact that man
in moderate circumstances aspires to fill legis-
lative position is pretty often an indication that
he has fiat wheel some place. Men Of means,
with ability, character and high standards of
integrity are the kind of men who could best be
sent to every legislature.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

. Green Every Day Dinners. q.
Green Every Day Desserts.
US Green Every Day Luncheons. .s. : 7
IS Green How to Cook Fish. *
Green-How to Cook Meat and
Vegetables. ID I'D 5:< =5.:. 81:
Hayden-C Chats on Cottage and
Farm House furniture. .G's@+
Herrick-First Aid To the Young
Housekeeper. -> 49,.
Hill-Book of Entrees. ~
Hill-Practical Cooking and Serv-
ing. .<....... &c.,.
Simple Italian Cookery.
James-The Chatting Dish and Sand.
wiches.
James-Housekeeping for Two.
.Kellogg-Home Furnishing.
Larned-New Hostess of Today.
Mitchell Cook Book.
Northend- Colonial Homes and
Their Furnishing.
Oppenheim-Care of the Child.
Osman- Cleaning and Renovating at
Home.
Rorer-Made Over Dishes.
Rorer-Mrs, Rorer's Vegetable
Cookery and Meat Substitutes.
Sheppard-Laundry Work.
Sparrow-Our Homes and How To
Make the Best of Them.
/ Springstead-Expert Waitress.
Throop-Furnishing the Home Of
Good Taste.