davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

The Grand Valley Oil Co. of Colo
RADIO Springs reached a depth of / ,150
feet and have had two flowings of oil
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

w. NJ. Miller returned to Clifton
this afternoon. after day in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
STOCK ExCHAN0A

Associated Press.
New York. Feb. s.-Today's clos
Ing quotations on the board of trade
we're as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

A. f. Palmer was an outbound
passenger this afternoon for PAIL
SADIE in the interests of the White
lyceum bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
SENATE CUTS OFF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. Feb. e.-The
senate today deferred confederation
OF the constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

John Bestrom leaves in a few days
for Idaho where he intends to locate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

A surprise party on Mr.. Galley was
given last night and everybody en-
joyed themselves in tripping the
light fantastic.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

J. T. Morgan leaves this evening
for Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Feb. Cooper waa
steady; spot offered at S14.75.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

Miss Laura Held OF Grand juno
tion is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. b. Cross.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

Henry F. Barnard OF Denver is in
Palisade for few days, looking af-
ter his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

Mrs. s. Thomas of Grand juno.
tion is visiting friends In Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

A large audience was in attend
ance at the Sunday afternoon meet
ing for men only. and listened TO a
very able discourse delivered by Rev.
Lingren.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

e. L. Pruitt was an outbound
bound passenger to Clifton this af-
ternoon after day in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

John Mordenau died Friday night
after a short illness. A post mortem
was held and the body was taken to
Grand Junction yesterday afternoon.
An inquest will be held at Thinner
mans tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
TOO late TO CLASSIFY.

FoUND--Old brooch; owner please
call and identify; phone Linden
1882. 2-9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09
FruitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.

February Q. 1914.
Mrs. II. c. Wagner returned Sum-
day from visit with relatives in
Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes were
guests Sunday Mt the home of S. II.
High.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shafer NOV
ed last week from Grand Junction to
Fruita, where they Will make their
home.
John Mock was Fruita visitor on
Sunday.
Clarence Kiefer was guest at the
home Of Walton Hunter Saturday
and Sunday.
Turner Bros. have closed a deal
through which they have come into
possession of large number OF cat
tie and sheep and will control a large
tract of range land.
Miss Gladys Kiefer came down
from Grand Junction Friday and re-
mained until Sunday. a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Osborn.
w. c. Osborn returned home FRI
day from Price. Utah. where he had
gone on business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

The kensington club met at the
home of Miss Vesta Sharpe on Satur-
day and spent a very enjoyable af-
ternoon,
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

II. l.. Snyder and wife, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
the east for the past three months,
returned Sunday morning. reporting
a great depth of snow on the divide,
their train being stalled in the
snow.
Rev. U. o. Smothers and NJ. A.
Snyder OF Clifton attended the after
noon meeting Sunday for men only.
Mrs. r. f. Green WAS Grand
Junction shopper Saturday.
@. NJ. Hand Is confined to his home
with rheumatism.
A number of young people took
advantage of the beautiful Colorado
sunshine Sunday afternoon, by
climbing to Mount Lincoln. partak-
Ing OF sumptuous repast while
there. and taking many views.
Mr.. Mrs. Philip Bower will move
the first Of the week to their home
near the Price pumping plant, where
he la emDlOyed
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

A large number of visitors were at
the high school Friday. Among them
were: Mesdames Filbert. Callan.
Reames, Fellows. Righdenour. Car
nahan, Castetter and Richardson, the
Misses Katie Vaughn, Helen Nc
Knight. Flossie Weldon. Emma Ash
ley and Syble Bunce and Messrs. j.
c. Carnahan, Ralph Lockett, Clyde
Scoles and Lee Weldon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

Miss Enola Kiefer spent Sunday in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

@. NJ. Hand is confined to his home
with rheumatism.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Hayes were
guests Sunday at the home of s. II.
High.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

Mrs. r. f. Green was Grand
Junction shopper Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

The snow on Baxter pass is not
bothering much now. but is still
about Is or 20 feet deep in places.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-09

w. c. Osborn returned home Fri
day from Price, Utah. where he had
gone on business trip.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
THE 1914 TOBACCO CROP
In the Green River District viii be
Readily Sold.

Greensboro, Ky-Speculation as to
what disposition will be made Of the
1914 crop Of tobacco grown through
cut the Green river district has been
rife for the past few weeks. and much
anxiety has been felt by the farmers
as TO the effects the war in Europe
would have on the market for the
weed, but since 1t has been definitely
learned that the loose leaf warehouse
men have been advancing money on
the years crop 1t Ii felt that Owens
b0ros four loose leaf houses will open
for business aud the crop sold. While
the advances being made are not lib
eral, it is taken as an indication that
the crop will be purchased by the TO.
bacconists Despite the unrest in the
foreign countries.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
USEFULNESS WIlI
Be INCREASED
Or. CASTLE HOPEFUL THAT Ak
PERTINENT STATION WORK
CAN Be EXTENDED.
COOPERATION WILL Be URGED
Conduct Experiments on LIE and
Growth Of Crops and Get the
Results to the Farmer.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Lexington, Ky.--'The usefulness Of
the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
station Will be greatly Increased, and
the day of it's greatest usefulness
greatly fastened through the co'opera
ton OF such a department as you pro
pose to organize In connection with
the new board OF commerce." said Dr.
J. II. Kastle, director OF the Expert
ment Station, in discussing the advan
tages to accrue from the new business
Organization to be established.
Continuing. Dr. Ksstle said:
AS 1t IL conceived to-day, the mis-
sion Of the Agricultural College, OF
which the Experiment Station forms
part. Is threefo.d: First. having fol
it's object to instruct the youth OF the
country In modern, up-to.dats methods
aud operations of agriculture; second
to conduct such experiments on the
life and growth OF crops and farm ami
mails as Sill ultimately contribute &c
the progress and development Of ouI
agriculture In all of its phases, aud
third, &c disseminate the results OF the
knowledge gained by such experiment.
alton through any and all channels IN
order tAst they may quickly reach the
farmer.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
BLUE GRASS sAPTIsTs
Many Delegates Attend Meeting Of
the o. Y. p. v.

Lexington, Ky.--The convention Of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
the Blue Grass was held here.
This Union includes all of the vari'
Gus Baptist church clubs throughout
the Blue Grass and many members OF
these were present.
DR.. H. L. Winburn, OF Louisville.
was the principal speaker, making the
chief address OF the morning session.
when he spoke on Has the b. Y. +.
U. Made Good?" and tho leading ad-
dress Of the evening service when he
spoke ON "a Worthy Program for the
BY. L. u" Others taking part IN the
program were Rev. j. w Porter, Or.
o. F. Mangum, Rev. Mr.. Bowden, DR..
c. Carroll, Rev. T. W. Coakley, DIR. c,
w Elsey. Dr. d. A. DAVIS, DIR. o. o,
Green and others.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
GAME
: IN EACH >coun,.
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TO EN-
FORCE OBSERVANCE OF LAWS
DURING OPEN SEASON.
PATROLED BY TWO WARDEAS
Act Directly Under instruction From
the state Game and Fish
Commission.
Especial Frankfort Correspondence

Especial Frankfort Correspondence
Fraukfort.-Every county In Ken
lucky will be patroled by two game
wardens, acting directly under instruc
tons from the game and fish commits
sion, from November s until January
/, when the game season Will close
The season will open November Is. Elk
ecutive Agent J. q. Ward. who has jus
appointed 30 district wardens, with di
rections to select warden In every
county where there Is none now, will
call into cooperation 10 prevent hunt
ing out of season or without license
and market hunting every available
agency. He is sending notices for pub
licatiOn in every county paper, sdvis
ing hunters OF the action of the depart
ment; he is calling hunters and hunt
ms clubs to assist, and the warden'
have directions to call on the count!
judges. sherifts and county attorney,
TO assist them.
These wardens will 30 horseback OF
IN bugstcs and their ViSllstious VIII be
without warning Instructions as L
the character OF their duties and tn,
way they are to perform them arr
explicit.
Market hunters and those who hun
out OF season or without a license arr
the particular objects Of this surveil
lance. Sunday violators and trespass
ers must be handled by the local all
thorities, and wardens are instructed
to inform landowners who ask them t,
arrest such violators that they shoult
20 10 their county authorities.
Mr.. Ward said the successful worl
OF the department last year In the figh
against market hunting, followed by
dry. good breeding season. has mad
game birds plentiful this fall. and 1
the hunters cooperate with the de
partment the sport will be UNUSUAL.
good,
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
WANT Pive THOUSAND HORSES
Indiana Company Wants HorssS For
French Government

Paducsh, Ky.-After making a con-
tract with local horse dealers for 1000
horses suitable for French cavalry
service in the European war. Messrs.
parnell and Campbell. buyers for the
Indiana Horse Co. left for Memphis.
Tenn, TO place a similar contract.
The horses must be- fifteen to sixteen
hands high. weigh between $50 and
200 pounds and be from 10 9 years
old. The maximum price WIS fixed at
Si45. The company has a contract to
furnish the French government 5000
horses Immediately The buyers came
here from Louisville. where they made
2 contract for / 900 horses,
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
For THE BEST sAoRrcAKE
RsoAps From New England, whers u
10 Bald tha peliescy Wac
First Made.

II - said that strawberry short
make originated IN New England and
pild Strawberries were fret usec In
H. II you have eaten such a short
cake. made where the VITA straw
psrriss grow you know how supe-
ytor It Is to the ordinary ktoh How
sver. we must content ourselves with
cultivated berries Reserve enough
o. the finest berries from two quarts
b eovcr the top OF your cake. Cut
the remaining berries In half, or
dice II large sugar well and stand
Tor en- hour. at least Make your
oaks with three ptnts Of sifted pastry
nour. three teaspoonfuiA OF cream Of
tsrtar and a tesspoonfnl OF salt sifted
m Rub IN two tableepoonfuls OF
butter and one OF lard. Mix Il With
pint of milk with teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved in II. Three teaspoon
fub Of baking powder may replace
the cream OF tartar and soda. Roll
OF pat out hair an inch thick, and
bake IN either one or two cakes In
= quick oven for fifteen or twenty
mtnrtes. Split the cake open-do not
cut .j--ss soon as baked, as cutting
while hot will make II heavy. But.
ter both top and bottom portions and
spread each with thick layer OF Der
hes put together and serve with
COCO rich cream-plain. Use whipped
cream only for sweet strawberry cake.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES

Knives which have been used for
onions and smell Of them car be
clsaned by drawing them through \
pasoe Of carrot two or three times
u remove ho;-watsr marks from
Saparrsd trays use sweet oil. RuD i
In well till all marks disappear. then
polish the tray with dry -four and a
soft cloth
When gilt frames OF moldinx OF
rooms have specks Of dirt nom flies
and other causes upon them they may
Be cleaned with white OF egg applied
with a camelhair brush.
Peel onions from the root upward
and they will not make your eyes
smart.
Save cold tea left nom supper and
use IN place OF water on your house
plants.
Starch should DO mixed with soapy
water, for thus the linen will have q
more glossy appearance and be less
likely to STICK to the iron.
SilysE teapots that have not been
used for some time get muSty and 30
give q peculiar flavor This can 5e
prevented BY putting q lump Of sugar
into the pot before putting away.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Poor Mana Mushrooms

Radishes have always been consid-
cred good only to eat raw. Try the
toliowing when mushrooms are at a
premium: Peel and slice large rad
ishes. and when you put your steak in
the pan turn in the SLICED radIshes and
allow them 20 cook in the Juice Of the
steak until qrlto Brown. Before tax
frs ,herl out put IN a generous piece
OF butter. Season with salt and pep
per They can hardly be detected
from the real article.
had!shes are Always very good when
boiled as turuips. Bot. until very soft.
aeasur. lnsBh and cream 49, DelineAtUr.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
c.rnstsrsh Flo Pudd,na.

Three cupru!s milk. one hall cuprul
oornstarch. ons-fourth cupfui sugar,
Cus-fourth level teaspoonful salt
whites two eggs. six CEs sliced and cut
IN small pieces. ScsId the milk In
double boiler Mix ccrustareh. sugar
and milk. Add 10 the hot milk and
stir until thick aud smooth. Add the
ngs, cover and cook for 20 minutes.
shrring occasionally. Beat the whites
of eggs stif and add the hot mixture
gradually, beating It In. Pour into
mold wet with cold water and chilli
Serve with cream. May be served hot
II desired
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Hear Grain Rate Case.

Evidence intended TO secure a re
duction of Louisville & Nashville grain
rates between Eminence and Louis
vile was presented to the Kentucky
railroad commission. at Louisville, by
Eminence Milling Co. The commits
sion will hear complaints CT +. Ii. Tay
lor 4 Sons Distilling Co and the Ken
lucky Distlleries & Warehouse Co
against the same road. Evidence ad
duced by the milling company showed
that the rate on wheat ircm Louisville
to Eminence is cents. while corn
rye and malt go for 6 cents. 1t also
showed that the rate OF wheat from
EnlinCnce 70 Louisville was only
cents. The three concerns are seek
Ing repGration OF approximately sec,
OOO. Of which amount $4,000 is sorgh
by the Kentucky Dlstillsries & Ware
houss Co.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06

Other delegates, who are leading their
state cam paigns this year, will be Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, Of Ohio; Mrs.
Draper Smith, of Nebraska; Miss Jean
nette Rankin, OF Montana; Mrs. Clara
l.. barrow, Of North Dakota; Mrs. Wal
ter McNab Miller, OF Missouri, and
Mrs. John Pyle, OF South Dakota.
OF course, Dr., Anna Hows,d shaw
President Of the National Suffrage Asso-
citation, who IL the orator OF the Cause
ana universally loved because Of her wise
enthusiasm, her sympathy ana her grsat
sense Of humor. will be there. and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, President OF the
international Woman Suffrage Alliance.
and also Chairman Of the Empire state
Campaign Committee, whom every con.
the suffrage Movement for she Is clio:
uuert and NJ tEs sans tins just, logical
and far-seeing. ~
task will be to formulate judgment on
those great issues OF the day which near
in concern women; TO choose leaders who.
the fortunes OF our cause; and. finally. 70
deliberate how the whole National body
NAV, on the one hand, best give aid and
e the ss'ss nS gor ok sO os sir
Tor 4 isral action IN behalf OF the women
Of the MT n at lsrss." This call 10 sign,
= ING Sstis %s7l. S'i S Mss q. A Jam:
adams adam. chicago; Mrs peshs Rreckin.
ridge, Lexington, XVI Miss Caroline
Rni,t1-Fees Greenwich. Conn; Mrs. Su-
san ~. Fit2Gersld, jamaica Plains. Mass.
Mrs. STANLEY Mccormick, Boston; Mrs
lanes Lees Lsidlaw. New York, and Mrs
Jcssnh Tiiton Bowen. Chicago.
Tbs dpythns sessions of the convention
will hs devoted TO business and the eve
ninEs to public meetings. The Nationa
oficers have urged all the members o.
d Executive Council to meet IN Mash at
devote the entire day TO a conferences OF
ths problems OF the National Association
30 that constructive plans can be suy
| rested 10 the convention, ana no time wi
Regular session Of the convention viii b
Shs ,nost interesting discussion viii fol
1 low the report OF Mrs Msdili Mccormick
OF Chicago, Chairman Of the conGes
s s1.ssi sUs S@tfi DELEGATES from a
oyer the country will express their view
on the relation between state and Ma
4 tional work and on the campaigns for tn
! RTistoW aud Shafroth amendnents 70 tn
consI,n,I2In % s AZ: S'' 20 nysiy CON
Ssrsnes on methods tor organisipH an
campaigning IN which II 10 expected tina
All delegates VIII take part. 1hs Nation
ali Trsssurer Mrs Stanley Mccormick
YIN pr;i;a' y: ssss .id fs OF 's Yois
Win report on the National suffrage Pub
10 supply suffrage literature thropsheu
the unitsd states. and onhee,s 70. the Ma
tSgs TSss.asy cv I. g. 'i H. IL .
i q seisd that Gov. w y Hoepsr. s{y4
ksssssi Mayer Hillary hsw". . ma
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
COLLEGE BUILDING DEDICATED
Synodical Meeting Closes a Three
Days Convention at DsnvilIe.

Danville. Ky-The Nth state syn
odicaI meetings OF the Presbyterian
church concluded its three days ses-
sion here. The Rev. II. S. Murdoch,
Of Buckhorn. was elected moderator.
Two new buildings erected for the
Kentucky College for Women costing
approximately 100000, we're dedi'
Gated with imerebsive ceremonies.
The ded'catory address was delivered
~ Dr.. James E. Clark, Of Nashville,
Tenn, a member of the national col
cgs board of co hges and represents.
tive OF the southern states on that
board
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
FIND HooKwoRM IN LErcHER

Khitesburg. Ky-Dr. l. A. Shirley.
hookworm specialist OF Winchester,
with his assistants. Misses Virginia
James and Rubye sAlben. Of Bowling
Green. conducted their nnsl hookworm
clinic At Msyking and went TO Whites
burg. where they closed the campaign.
Dr. Shirley says that he is conndsnt
that their Investigations will show
that At least 90 pea cent OF the reopie
OF Lstehsr county are affected with
hookworm. \
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
FRENCH STUD FOR KENTUCKY

Lexington. Ky.-AuEust Belmont
proprietor OF the Nursery Stud here
announced that he would close his
horse breeding establishment In
France and transfer all his noted stall
lions and broodmsrss here. Bslmonti
manager. Edward Kane. said the 90
tion was taken because war has made
racing uncertain In france for years
10 come. The plant 10 be transported
here includes soms OF the nost famosl
hsrsss IN TIE word, -.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
RECEIVED MYSTERIOUS PACKAGE
Recipient Believes II May Sc Inferns
Machine.

CovinGton. Ky.--The police OF this
city are investigating the discovery Of
an alleged Internal machine discover
I'd ON the porch of the home OF Leslie
Applsgste. former commemorative at
torney OF Kenton county. Applegate't
son found 1 package on the porch label
ed open 1T this end" He turned the
package over to the police when he
saw black matter that looked to hin
Ike powder on the string that fastsn
ed Il.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06

". MO crorsr.l Gen. President Preside % %
ha l csiisorS b SSatS Ffssidsns q iSs
Nashville sviraTe Al1ociation, viii well
come the convention Or, shaw vii mass
Ike eon rS D viii Celebrate the Novem1
Der 90 victories fof women SUM
Friday, November "a Voters Evening
viii BE- held under the auspices Oh III W.
Ms' james Lees LSidiaw, q New York
presiding At the evening meeung OF
Saturday there will be "a discussion OF
csrTi. Chapman Gait, 81 New Yoik. Miss
Alice stone Blackwell, OF Boston, Sol.ot
Of the woman's Journal Mrs Antolnett,1Se
Tin ms o. Of c Wsssnst on among Tie spes
ers Miss IONA Gale will read new
Friendship Village story, with Suffrage
moral
on Sunday afternoon there win Ne q
mass meeting, at which the speakers WIZ
be Miss Jane Adams, Mrs. Rosit
schwlmmer. Of Budapest. Mrs hay ,,l'.
BTsokiniidse. Mrs sehWimmer is Sec
Rotary of the International Woman SUI
frage Alliance. and Il a most active, work
or Tor the cause in Hungary. She Is now
making q speaking tour in Ohio, where
her audiences are most enthuslnstlc over
her eloQuence and wit Mrs. Raymond
Robbins N, %s k WSmap 81 Prade Union
League, and Mrs Breckinridge, OF course
needs no introduction to southern audi
snces.
tional Association will give n reception To
delegates and friends. on Monday eve
ming the great new moving picture sut-
frags play, your Girl and Nine" will be
presented THIS play comes out under
the Joint auspices OF Mrs Medin McCor-
mick and Mr. William n, Selig, who, be-
sides being one Of the largest producers
in the moving picture world Is said TO be
a convinced suftrsgist as well Mrs, Nc
Cormick and Mr. Selig have rnanced the
production, the proceeds OF which VIII go
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
FeRocIous WILDCAT H. KILLED.
ov-reomss Six Hounds Before II
Gives Up Life

Versailles Ky.-Arter an allnight
chase, with a pack OF eight hounds,
Frank Matthews aud Clark Simpson
captured and killed large wildcat in
the Kentucky river cliffs. near Clifton,
this county. The animal put up a
game fight, whipping six Of the dogs,
and swan the river twice before 1t
wa finally conquered. This is the
first time a wildcat has been seen in
this county in a great number OF years.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
sAPTIsTs MEET At SOMERSET

Somerset. Ky-Ths General Associa
ton OF Kentucky Bspusts will convene
in annual session In this city Novsm'
Der 8 to 10, and already residents here
are arranging for one OF the largest
crowds in the history of this city Ar
rangements are being made to enter
tain between 800 and 500 messengers
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
PARIS WATER COMPANY SUED.

Paris. Ky-Suits to the amount OF
about $lT 900 we're filed in circuit
court against the Paris Water Co.,
fOreign-owned corporation. The suits
are the result OF the destructive fre
a few weeks ago, in which the Stivers
Lumber Co. and the establishment OF
#. ]. Flora 4 Co. were destroyed. The
plaintiffs atiege that on account OF the
low pressure OF water given by the
company their property was destroyed.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Scalloped Mutton.

Cut cold mutton into thin little
pieces. For each cupful OF meat acc
ons-hAlf teaspoontul OF salt and bit Of
pepper. Butter a baking diAh. cover
bottom with bread crumbs, then 3
layer OF meat, with a little gravy or
tomato sauce. Continue until dish 70
full. Cover top with thin slices Of
raw potato. dot with butter. cover
close and bake 40 minutes. uncover
and brown is minutes,
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
viii Attend kentucky Association
Meeting Next Spring.

Louisville. Ky--Plans for the meet
ing of the Kentucky Educational asso'
citation. To be held in Louisville April
Il. %. 20 and "a. were formed by the
directors. The following directors
were present. ". 2. King. OF New
port, president OF the association; H.
II. Cherry. OF Bowling Green, J. w
Ireland, OF Belleyew; ". q. Hopper
Of Mt. Sterling. aud Secretary t. w
Ninson.
superintendent L . Holland, OF the
Louisville pubis schools. assisted the
directors
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
Baked Sliced sam.

Place in baking pan a slice Of ham
cut enc inch thick; If the ham lie not
mid It should be soaked IN cold water
an hour Sprinkls on top little pow
dsred mustard two tablespoontuls
brown sugar. two tablespoontuls vine
gar, add little water ana bake about
forty minutes. bastins often. Add a
little boiling water 70 tbs gravy. but
DO not thicken.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
CAPT. GEO. NJ. CHESHIRE RESIGNS

Frankfort, Ky.--Capt. George N.
Cheshire. Company A. First Infantry,
X. N. c.. Louisville. has sent his res
ignation to AdIt. Gen. J, Tsndy Ellis
An election for his successor will be
held.
Mountain advocate., 1914-11-06
LITTLE CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

Columbia. Ky.-At Kemp. Adair
county. an infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gather Judd was playing In front OF
an open fireplace, Its parents beins
out OF the room, when It's clothing
became ignited and the child was
burned to death before assistance
could reach t.