davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
RESOLUTIONS TELL
APPRECIATIONOF
TEACHERS
Educators Who Attended the
Bernalillo County Institute
Grateful to All Who Assist
ed in Making 1t a Success.

Resolutions extending thanks aud
appreciation tc all who assisted tn
the successful Bernaiillo County
Teachers institute. held In Aibuqucr-
que from June 20 june 20. were
adopted by the teachers attending the
institute before adjournment ycator-
day. The resolutions follow.
Whereas. the Bernalillo County
Teachers institute has been IN session
from June . 10 June 90. proving TO
BE- one OF the most successful IN the
history OF institutes 10 this county DO
Il therefore,
Resolved. that the teachers at
tending the institute feel deeply
grateful 60 At8nasio Montoya. super
intendcnt of schools. for his splendid
work In connection with the Institute
aud Tor the great interest he dis
played la the various sessions by per
sOnal attendance and words 90 advice
and announcement BE u further
'Resolvcd, that the teachers pre-
sent al the institute extend thanks
aud appreciation GO br. Mendel Sill
Der. conductor OF the various sessions,
recognizing In him an educator of cx-
ccptional ability and man who car
rios 90 his work the greatest cnthus-
iasm aud sincere desire to enable
his students To profit by his instruc
ton. n h. dcsli "a by tdC teachers
nlsp that an expression ut Wpprcciu
ton be- rendered Prof John Milne.
superintendent Of Albuquerque CITY
schools. Mrs. Gerge Dixon ana Miss
Lydia Lheurcux. All of whom insisted
Or. SiIber ln the conduct of the in
stituto, much 80 the advantage ana
satisfaction ~ those Ia attendance. Re
Il further
"BcsoNed. that The teachers cx-
tend thanks aud appreciation Ia Hon
Avian y. White, superintendent ui
| public instruction. Or. o. n Boyd
president Of the University ct Sew
| McXico, Dean g.. T.. ilodgin, ot ia,
| University at Sew Mexico, Mayor y
Tx. g. Sellers. of the city Of Aihu'
state Agricultural College. and MI
NJ. H. Fox. editor of the Murninl
| journal for lectures un timely topics
during tho progress of the institute
/ thus making the Institute Oi cXtraOr-
I binary interest ami 81 unusual prom
10 all la attendance. Sc u further
"Rcsolycd, that the institute extend
u vote of thanks To the board of cdu
cation of the citS of Albuquerque iul
couricsics shown and for permission
10 occupy the high school building foi
the institute. BE " further
Resolved. thar the institute thank
/ the newspapers ~ Albuquerque f0i
the publicity given the institute ant
hearty cooperation extended 90 th'
cause uf education and that the dails
papers be requested 90 publish these
resolutions
"JuLtA KELEHER
GAMMA SWAYNE,
"ACRELiO MONTOYA.
MRS. VIVA 4 DOUGLASS,
Mrs. ELEANOR MORRIS.
Committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
, % go . . = . &c Z
TO suHscRiBERS
} m you should not get taniEhta
} paper
} CALL 90.
} Q o . = . . . . . = .

Mrs =. X Cotton. OF Beion, spent
yesterday In Albuquerque.
Henry O. Coors an attorney Of Clo-
Wis. h here today on business athirs.
Mrs r.. Brown il "a visitor IN Albu-
qusrque from Bernaliilo, guest al
the stuFges hotel.
Charles NJ. siauffcr IL here today
from santa Fe. II stopping al the Ho-
tel combs.
". N. Marston. we'll known wool
buxer of Boston, is In Albuquerque
comforting with growers.
Mrs. s. u Dennis. 81 Las falonlas,
~ here on brief visit, guest az
the Hotel Combs
James Is. Adams. of the forest ser
Vice, has arrived from Washington
on visit 10 the local offices
The regular saturday night luneh
ALL be- served tonight az The Ems
ciNb rooms,
william Wroth Will return nome
"wednesday evening 20 spend iwu
weeks vacation with his parents D'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can
not roach tho diseased portion OF tho
ear There h only one way 20 cure
deafness, and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness ia caused by
an inflamed condition OF the mucous
lining 81 the Eustaohlan Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed YOU have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when Il Ia entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the In
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 iis normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed foreveri
nine eases ont Of ten are caused by
catarrh. which ~ nothing but an In
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case u Deafness toaused by
catarrh) that can not be cured by
Halls catarrh Cure. Send Tor cir
culars. free.
FJ. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. ohio.
sold By druggists 7bo.
Take Hairs Family Pills Tor con-
stlpatlon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21


NW Tree, hack not sim
AMX gle hack, for II you
Wv chop n down, you'll
have 10 put u back
what though the Cotton blows
upon the summer Gale and slides
into your nose; wc'il simply take
and bale our one Unfaiilng crop
and sell Il IN the Marts. What no,
there Nillain---stop' forsOoth. he
who first starts, 90 macerHte yOn
Eole viii die q Inns ring death
and ~ his parting soul WATTS on
his final breath his Treason. In
rcmorse aud Wild regret he'll rue
and only Axe 20 pass immcjitly
erom view: Wuodman. beat u.
Skiddoo. fade from beneath the
Dough: tits Twenty-three for you.
Wouldst leave the rum'nant COW,
20 chaw her suitry cud. beneath
old soils hot blaze? from Pick
nick'd SUNDAY schools the grateful
shelter RACE woaldst leave yon
Fisherman with keg 81 Bait ex-
posed. 10 blister in the glare aud
peel off an his Nose? wouidst
leave tho rottouiHil with Haudal
Pendage gone. shrinking in NOR
hid shame from coming Of the
dawn? Avauui' thy Vandnl Hand,
shall never touch that Trunk
while We are Ia the land TO can
Thy Speclous Bunk,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
ROUSING MEETING
OF BOOSTERS IN
SANTA FE
Capital City Pledges $3.50 to
be Added to Endurance Race
Purse and Will Work the
Road.


Motor cars drifled Into Albuuucf-
que "a various hours Of the day today
carrying men who made the trip 90
Santa Re yesterday afternoon Ia cree
ate interest IN the endurance race
which is 90 be run between Albu-
uuerque and santa re on July 4tn.
The Albuquerque men accomplished
their object IN santa re. being sue
CcsHful ia Grating great enthusiasm
over the endurance race. Aibuuuer-
que and santa re boosters Joined to-
Ecther and attended meeting Of
the Santa Pc Chamber OF commerce.
held beginning 40 ? O'Clock. which
was declared by the Santa Fc people
10 be the greatest gathering Of the
kind ever held In the capital.
The meeting had the punch and
Was whirlwind affair throughout
Speeches wcyO made by Mayor -. X.
n. SELLERS. OF Albuquerque. Levi
Hughes. judge +. G. Abbott. Jose
ID. Scna. Attorney General r. ".
Clancy, A. u. KCnehnn and other
prominent citizens 90 Santa re.
As the result OF the meeting the
santa Fc people, pledged S250. which
will be added go the purse hung up
for the endurance race. Promise was
also given thai the road from la
Baisda hill 10 Santa Ne viii be placed
Ia the best possible shape. a com
miticc consisting Of Jonn Pfiucgcr,
Thomas Closson. Thomas Doran, w.
q. sargent and John -. McManus war
appointed 60 see that the road IL re-
paired.
Some fast time was made on tho
return trip by several 81 the ears. A
Ford. belonging 10 Oakley Clifford
aud driven hy George Hottinger. made
the trip in hours and % minutes.
while the Buick, driven b. Thomas.
required hut five minutes longer.
Neither driver knew that the other
was making any attempt TO race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
RANDALL GOES TO
PENITENTIARY
Man Who Pleaded Guilty to
Embezzlement Begins Serv.
ing Time Today; Sentence
6 to 5 Years.

ln custody of Deputy sheriff \. g..
Buriiess, Robert - Randall who
pleaded guilty 10 rmbez1lement be-
fore Judge Reynolds Ia the district
court yesterday was taken this morn
ing 10 the state peniteniiary In Santa
Pc 10 begin his sentence al from six
to Cight years. Randall was mana o.
ger of the branch warehouse of the
j. : Brown a Bro. in Albuquerque.
In December last he lefs Albuquerque
and subsequent examination of his ac-
counts showed a shortage of approx
imRteiy kg75. The bonding company
which was surety for Randall pur-
sued him relcntlcssly throughout tho
country. He WAS arrested IN Enid
OKLA, while working as an eNanEo-
Hist ~ revival ana brought back "a
Albuquerque. he pleaded guilty o.
information ana was sentenced yestcr
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

The funeral ~ Thomas DE BlaFHi,
whose death occurred la LnH Vegas
THURSDAY Wiii b. held tomorrow ATT
ernoOn az 81 30 o'clock from The De
Biarsi residence In Old Albuquerque.
huriai viii be- In falfyicw cemetery
aHd She SPANISH American Alliance
VIII attend the funeral. which VIII be
directed BY Undertaken Fred croliott,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
ARRIVALS At THE
HOTEL COMBS

The following Out-Of-toWu guests
" ere Registered today al Hotel Combs
Mrs H. r. cotton, Belon; Mrs :, r.
Bcmls, Los Palomas Mr. and Mrs. "
~ Gin, Washington, y. C.. N O..
CoOrs, Jr., clovis G. :. Hammond,
Chicago. A. LOtberg, Boston. Miss
Grace Macpherson, ~ Paso a. 49,
Eshelmann, Yara. Kansas James
shOlar. scott city; Charles NJ Stauf-
fer santa Fe james b. Adams,
Washington, y. &,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

I0seiiin Garcia, ~ years old, who
n rs believed waH sufferer from pei
iaRfa died 80 40 o'ciock iast night
The funeral viii bee hciu. probably
Monday Tho deceased resided with
her mother near tho United states
Indian school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
PIANOS EASY TO BUY
ON TERMS LIKE THESE

Visitors al the Loarnard- Linde-
mann store since the recent lnauu.
ration OF the annual sale Of rented
and used pianos have been Impressed
not only by ihc low price marks
placed on very desirable Instruments,
but also by the exceptionally easy
terms offered In fact II Was said
today by the Lodrrard-i .indomann
management that number OF good
pianos have been sold on a basis Of
weekly payments amounting to only
fl.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Adrlhert v. Honeywell. As years old,
~ Rochesier. N. 81. dled here in q
'ocni sanutorium last evening. The
deceased had resided here three
months Funefnl services VIII ~
hello ~ crollote chapel ~ 2iSo Mon
day afternoon and ne body VIII BE-
sent 10 Fonda, n. X, for burial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
$4,000 DAMAGE IN
COLFAX FROM
OOWNPOUR
Nearly Every Road in County
Out of Commission Because
of Washouts and Wrecked
Bridges.


Ration. a. NJ. June 20.---lt h esti-
mated that At least $4,000 damage
has been done 10 roads and bridges
In colfaX county as "A result of the
heavy rains Of the past two weeks.
Nearly every road In the county II
out of commission by reason of the
washouts and damaged bridges and
traffic over the highways has been
almost suspended. II viii be possible
only To make temporary repairs with
the funds now available and these
will be- rushed as fast as possible Dy
the county commissioners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Russell Haxel aged ~ who came
here Hix months ago from Tyrone,
Pas. died ihiH morning "a 6ls south
High street. who're ha resided with
hla mother. Mrs William Hazel Fu-
neral services viii b. held a. Strong
BROTHERS, chapel % 3 y. M, tomof-
row. Rev & % Hickman, officiating.
The remains viii be- sent east tomof-
row evening. accompanied by the bee
reaYed mother and Mrs l. y. Com
stock,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

FORECAST--New Mexico. Io-
cal thuundersiorma this afternoon
and tonight or Sunday.
LOCAL WEATHER. 49, Report
Tor - hours ending az a. m.
June "a; Maximum temperature,
50 degrees; minimum temperature.
90 degrees; range. % degrees: AZ
winds; partly cloudy; 0.is inch
rain.
Tl,inRs Doing Tonight.
Moving Picture rhOns--cVery-
body goes.
Rcbekahs meet al o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
MORrUARY.


Mrs Springer. wife of Levi J.
Springer, janitor al the bcrnalilio
county court house. died at 5,du SeH-
tcfday evening az IA local hospital,
after an extended illness. Mrs.
Springer had been an invalid for eight
years. suffering from rheumatism,
The deceased vas AZ years old ana
leaves husband and two children,
The funeral vail be hegd sunday ait-
rfnuon "a o'clock irnm the Fred
grolintt undertaking establishment
Burial Will be- In santa Barbara.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
GOOD OLD SUMMER
TIME IS HERE
Today Is Longest Day in the
Year; Sun Will Not Set I'M
til 7:24; Arose at 4:40.

summer mad' Us APPEARANCE Ia
Albuquerque today ana according 10
the calendar viii continue us opera
ton until September 23-a3 days ~
hours and ~ minutcs--to be- exact.
To-day h. the first day at summer
ana likewise the longest day In the
year. The sun was scheduled 10 rise
AZ $40 this morning. Nobody could
be- found who could confirm the ru-
NOR that The sun had made iis APP
pearance promptly as per schedule.
The sun will sink into oblivion at
7:9f this evening. During the next
three days the sun VIII behave practl-
Oally as Il ala today. the time Of
rising and setting varying a few sec-
Onds each day.
The name Doans inspires conf
denoe Doan's kidney Pills for Kid
nvy Ills Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. DOHn's Regulots tor a mild
laxative Sold az all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Eczema ON Baby'S
Head and Face
In Pimples Like Blisters, Head
PERFECTLY Raw. Hair All Gone.
Burned and Itched. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Rcedy. W. ya.-.My baby boy when three
weeks old took the eczema on the head and
face. IL broke out in pimples and first they
looked like blsters and yellow water would
run from them. His head was perfectly raw
aud his hair all gone. Everybody said he
would never have any more hair. As the sores
spread his hair came out. The breaking out
itched so badly that had 10 keep gloves on
his hands 10 keep him from scratching his
head and face. 1t caused Disagreement He
couldn't rest at night II burned and itched so
badly.
He was treated for eight months and he
got worse all the time. So | decided to try
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment We first washed
The sores with the Cuticura Soap and covered
them with Cuticura Ointment mornings and at
bedtime. We kept thin cloth and cap on his
head. In two months he was completely cured
after using the Cuticura Soap and two boxes
Of Cutcura Ointment" (Signedl G.. A. DYE.
Jan. = 1872.
cuticura Soap ,25e, and Cuticura Ointment
soc, are sold everywhere. A single set is often
suncicut. Liberal sample OF each mailed free
~ith 32p. Skin Book. Address post card .'Cuti-
ours. Dept T. Boston,
81 Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
soap will ind it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
What Anne Rittenhouse Saws

which he has named duvetyn. 1t Is
softer and more flexible than velours de
laine and peau de suede but it has much
the same character. 1t has been taken
up by all the dressmakers here, and one
sees it used in the majority Of street
frocks and gowns that are shown at the
smart houses.
1t seems that Rodier registered the
name when he invented his material. and
those who initiated the weave and put
out the material under the same name
are having troubles of their own. 1t is
not easy TO tell whether you are buying
Rodier's duvetyn or some one elses, but
the material is the same and that is all
that matters with the woman who
wears it.
OF course. it is rough material
Broadcloth has little showing except that
Cabot is using 1t in a few gowns The
smooth materials are taffeta panne vel
vet. chiffon velvet and satin.
When you get away from these you 60
into duvetyn and the striped Roman silks,
which both Premet and Poiret use for
skirts of suits or frocks with a coat or
bodice of a heavier fabric, usually velvet.
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
AMERICAN FASHIONS
by LILLIAN YOUNG.

Brocades in both velvet and satin make
picturesque evening wraps The model
sAxetched shows a graceful method OF
combining one Of them with plain fab
ric. 1t is developed in old gold colored
brocade and deep brown velour and has
for trimming broad bands of skunk ar
ranged in a novel manner One end of
the fur is started over the right side OF
the bust. running from there around the
outline of the neck, and forming Dor
der down across the left front in line
that sweeps away at the knee, where it
is continued around the hem until the
other end meets the front opening.
This wrap is odd in cut, having cut
away effect on one side. with the other
side draped over to fill in the space.
Wide sleeves Of the brown velour are
set into dropped armholes. where the
Joining is covered by another band of
fur There are turned-back cuffs of bro
cade and a double-looped bow and sash
end of the brown velour is set between
the front closing at the waist line, SO
that it hangs out below the garment.
All wraps have rather voluminous
appearance through the body, and are OF
an "easy fit" across the shoulders that
is rather suggestive of mans great
coat, but whether draped or plain the
skirts of them are as narrow as 1t is
possible to have them
The tapering is always made very
gradually, with strict avoidance of a
break below the hip line. Some OF the
models show quite an exaggerated width
through the hips, and still others have
the outside large and loose. while the
lining fits closer to the figure. This
treatment is more graceful and causes
the outside to fall naturally into long
folds. which, II necessary, may be
caught down lightly to the lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Little Pete Learns What His
Nose Is For.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Copyright, 1913. by J. G. Lloyd9
The friendly little Night Breeze, who
had warned Danny Meadow Mouse that
old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox were
about, danced back to the long little bush
behind which sat Little Pete. He didn I
know anything about Little Pete beng
there. and when he found him there he
almost lost his breath he was so sur
prised
Hello" he exclaimed. Hello VINO
are your" Then he saw who 1t was, Tor
he often had seen Little Pete at home in
the old briar patch with his brother ana
sisters. He was more surprised than
ever. 'tWhy, why, it's Little Pete Rao-
Bit he cried. What are YOU doing 50
far away from the old briar patch? Does
your father know where you are? Don
you know that 1t isn't the elast bit safe
for little Dummies way out here? Where
is your mother?''
He asked these questions so fast that
each one almost tripped over the one pc
fore it, and Little Pete didn't have time
to answer any of them before the little
Night Breeze suddenly exploded. Al
least that is the way it seemed to Little
Pete for suddenly he drew in great
breath and let it all out at once as he
Il know what the matter is. You We
run away, That's what you've done
you've run away from home.
Little Pete didn't know just what 10
say, and then it came over him how he
had been fooled into thinking piece OF
paper was the white tail of his mother.
Il don't care" he sobbed. 1T wash
all my fault. If it hadn't been for you
I'd be safe at home in the old briar
patch this very minute
Whats that?" demanded the little
Night Breeze sharply. What's that
you're saying? What did | have to do
with it? Tell me that! What did | have
to do with it,
Then Little Pete told how he had been
playing follow mammy's tall with his
mother and brother and sisters In the
dear old briar patch, and how he had
failed to keep watch and had lost
sight of his mothers white tail Then
he told how he had seen a white spot
way out in the shadowy Green Meadows,
and feeling sure that it was his mother s
tall had chased after it, only to find that
it was only a piece of paper with which
the little Night Breeze had been playing.
'Phew!" whistled the little Night
Breeze who really was very friendly
little fellow. 1T really does look as if |
had got you into trouble, although !
didn't have the least idea of such a
thing. Now l guess I'll have to do
what / can to get you out.
AS he spoke he came little closer.
dreadful smell filled Little Pete's nose. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

PETE'S NOSE.
made him feel little sick to his stomach,
and at the same time filled him with
nameless fear. OH he gasped, holding
on to his nose what is that dreadful
smelI?"
Why exclaimed the little Night
Breeze don't you know what that is?
That's the scent of Granny and Reddy
Fox Whenever you smell that you must
watch out"
But they were sitting right on the
other side of this bush and l didn't smell
Them" cried Little Pete.
That's because there wasn't any wind
stirring, and when I came along I took
thing | didn't happen to come from this
direction, for l might have carried your
scent to them before l noticed you, and
then they surely would have found you.
1t is very plain to me that you have not
yet learned to use your nose, and / think
now is good time to begin. Now / am
going off to collect some scent, and when
I come back you see how many you can
pick out
So the friendly little Night Breeze went
off and presently came back. Little Pete
shifted and shifted and tried to pick out
the different scents. 1t was almost like
one of the games in the old briar patch.
only this wasn't just in fun, as the little
Night Breeze took pains to point out. 1t
was to teach Little Pete how that wabbly
little nose of his could be taught to tell
couldn't hear and his big eyes couldn't
see.
Never never forget to try all the
scents from every passing breeze wher-
ever YOU may be- said the little Night
Breeze And Little Pete promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Demands Broadtail Suit.

The use of fine Persian lamb for a coat
and skirt is not new, although il is not
frequent because of its cost and the fact
that its wearing qualities are limited. The
use OF cloth that initiates broadtail how
ever. is new. And il promises not 10 be
commended because the cost is against
H. A suit of such material is far beyond
the average one. of course. and II NAV
be some time before the average woman
can indulge in 1t.
This suit, shown by Bernard. and i'm
mensely liked by the Americans, is sim
pie, and owes It's elegance to its cut. 1t
is to be worn with sheer white chiffon
blouse the kind that Paris has gone
quite mad over, with its long sleeves and
hemstitched collar or standing ruche.
There is no doubt that il will be popu-
lar among the French women, because
they would like TO be wrapped in sables
from head to foot for twelve months i'm
the year. if the climate allowed They
go i'm strongly for chiffon and tulle and
for fur. and they wear the first in winter
and the second in summer. The idea of
what the climate demands has no weight
with them. II is possible they have found
out they can't keep warm any way dur
Ing their cold, foggy damp weathers so
they dress to please their artistic sense
New Material Called Duvetyn.
Roder has invented new material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

OF curry powder, one tablespoonful OF
chopped chutney, one dessertspoonful or
tarragon vinegar season with paprika
and red pepper, and reduce to half its
quantity, strain and return to the sauce
pan. Place in 1t six poached eggs. or the
same quantity of hard-cooked eggs, cut
in thick rings, heat up very carefully.
then serve. Garnish the dish with sip
pets of toasted bread before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

one-half cupfuls of chopped carrots. one
cupful of chopped celery, two cupfuls Of
chopped potato. one cupful of chopped
onion. half cupful of chopped tomato.
five cupfuls of milk. seasoning of salt.
pepper and red pepper, three-fourths Of
q cupful OF butter.
Parboil the potatoes for fifteen minutes.