davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
PEACE CONFERENCES WILL
NOT STOP MILITARY PLANS
ULT|MATUM.
Given Ohio Miners BY the Operators
Miners VIII Give Answer
Today.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 26.-Oper.
ators Of the five Ohio sub-districts
still maintaining negotiations on a
wage scale with miners. today deliver.
ed TO the miners what they said Is
their ulumatum-
II is an offer to pay 44.6s cents a
ton for machine mined coal on the
mine run basis. which Is virtually the
same as the mine run rate in the
Pittsburgh field.
The miners heretofore have de-
manded 1864 cents. Miners officials
on the sub-scale committee spent two
hours I'm executive session debating
what answer TO make and finally an
nounced they would give their decl-
sion tomorrow. Eastern Ohio opera
tors are not participating In the
present negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
TO LIE In STATE
Body Of Venezuelan Minister To BE
Brought 20 Washington From
Atlantic CITY

WASHINGTON. June gG.-The body
OF Scnor Don 7 Ezcduicl Roias. minis
ter of Venezuela. who died of heart
failure today In Atlantic City will be-
brought to Washington tomorrow Ju
private car OF the state department
10 lie IN state In the Venezuelan lc
EntiOn until Tuesday. Funeral Eerv
iCes will take place Tuesday IN ST
Matthews church. then the minister q
body viii be taken 20 Hampton Road
on the presidential yacht Sylph and
placed on board the United STATES bat
tieship Kansas TO be- conveyed TO Ia
Guayra. VcncZucls
Secretary Bryan tonight sent mcs-
Fagcs Of coincidence 20 Manuel Diaz
ROdriRuez. tho Venezuelan minister
of foreign affairs and 90 the Neno-
zuclan charge who was in Atlantic
city with Minister Bojas az this
death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
DIES FOR WIFE
Young Physician Of keyser w. Va,
Loses Life Trying to Save
Wife and Son-in-law
From Drowning.

Special Dispatch 20 tho Intclligencer.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 26-Dr
w. Holmes Yeakley. 81 years old. OF
Keyser. W. Va. was drowned yester-
day while on a vacation near Staun-
ton. Va. He was fishing and was ac-
companied by his wife and his wife's
sister. Mrs. Jos. A Glasgow. who had
waded beyond their depth. II was in
trying to rescue them that he lost his
life. Both succeeded in getting
ashore. He was health officer OF Key
ser and he served several terms in
the council. He was surgeon for the
Western Maryland railroad at Keyser.
Some time ago. Dr. Yeakley was treat
ed in the Allegheny hospital here for
blood poisoning. having pricked his
finger with a surgical instrument In
performing n minor operation. He was
native of Frederick county. Mary
land. where his father resides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
zACATECAS
a City of the Dead-Mcn and Horses
Piled IN Cutters and VIII Be
Removed Later

ZACATECAS. Mexico. June &c
delayed uker military wires There
was little llfo last night in Zacatocss
have been piled in the cutters 10 allow
trafc on the streets and sidewalks.
To-day the buryinr of the dead b..
gan. The bodies of the horses were
burned
During the night civilians who had
remained indoors during the four
days of attack. vonturod forth on tho
streets lodging sCnfrics Hundred
of wires swung In tanrlca from toIc.
graph poles. tripping pedestrians and
horses throughout the niFhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
DRUGGISTS CLOSE
State Meeting Ends With Big Ban.
quet Chatham Sinclair Elected
Treasurer.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
GRAFTON. W. V. June 26 - The
session Of West Virginia Druggists
came 70 an end at Mountain Lake
Park Nd. with a banquet AZ Toch
Lynn Hotel W. W. Irwin. Of Wheel.
ing, was POSTMASTER and officers were
elected as follows:
John Elson. Wellsburg: President.
- charles ID. Sturm. Clarksburg: Vice
President
Chatham Sinclair. Wheeling: Treas.
u Downs. Welch: Secretary
President Hodges Of the West Vir.
ginia university and James Iakin
head of tho State BOARD Of Control
met with the druggists and gave assur
ancc of the placing Of a departmenf
ot Pharmacy In the State university
within the next year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
HOMELESS ARE BEING CARED
FOR IN TENTS AND FOOD
SUPPLY ABUNDANT.
Large Firms Wiped Out by Flames
Will Rebuild at Once.
5000 Unemployed.
BOSTON RAISES BIG sum
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.

BOSTON, June 2e.-The sum
of ssT,ofs was raised to-day by
the committee appointed by
Governor Walsh for the assis-
tsnee OF sufferers from the
s a m fire. Contributions
amounting 10 more than s77 900
were pledged az a meeting held
at the state house and many
other gifts were received later.
Gardiner N. Lane, treasurer
OF the committee, announced
that the cities OF Worcester
and New Bedford had sent
word they would forward con-
tributions tomorrow and that
all other places In the state
had been asked TO organize
committees 20 aid In collecting
the large sum needed not only
for believing Salern's lnmedl-
ate necessities but for It's re-
habilitstion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
CARRANZA MAY ACCEPT INVI-
TATI0N OF THE
MEDIATORS
To Participate in Conferences But
Will Continue Fighting.
Awaiting Word.

WASHINGTON. u. G. June 26.-
Representatives IF the Mexican Con
stitutionalists in Washington tonight
expressed confident hopes that their
first chief. General Carranza, would
accept the invitation of the South
American mediators at Niagara Falls
to participate in informal conferences
TO compose the internal affairs of Mex
leo.
Whether General Carranza would
accept the invitation. however. still
renamed an open question. despite
the tact that some of his agents here
had telegraphed him at Monterey for
a definite answer The message was
sent after the arrival in Washington
OF General CaTTanZa's private secre
tary' Mr.. Alfredo Breceda. who
Drought personal information from
the revolutionary leader 10 his Wash
ington agents, Rafael Zubaran and
Luis Cabrera
Mr.. Zubaran said tonight he be.
lleved General Carranza would an.
thorize the participation OF his rep.
resentatives In the proposed confer.
ence, but that. In the meantime. the
military campaign OF the revolution.
ISIS against General Huerta would
proceed.
Continue Military Campaign.
MIR Breceda brought 20 Washington
the positive information that II l. the
purpose Of the Constitutionalists 10
continue their military campaign. re.
gardless Of peace conferences. San
LUIS PotQsi, 10 was stated. would Dc
the next objective point OF the mill.
tary aggression against Huerta. = Az
ter san Luis POtOsi the revolutionists
expect Huerta' troops TO make their
last stand at Querataro Their lead.
ers have 50 indicated to the Wash.
lngton government and they insist
mat General Villa and his subordin.
ates who have triumphed thus far in
the conquest against Huerta will be
on the verge Of entering Mexico Ci.y
within less than a month
With the military prospect rs
sured. some Of the constitutionaIist
leaders are known 20 take the view
that II would be better to have a
provisional government established
IN Mexico 20 supervise an election
than 70 permit n military force.
flushed with the fruits Of a great
conquest, supervise the wreck OF a
dictator's regime General villa.
they point out. Is willing 20 listen
20 reason General Carranza. they
say. might be Induced 20 accept this
point Of view
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
DR.. HODGES
Returned From Mountain Lake Park
But Declines 20 Make Any State
ment For The Press.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelllgcncer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. June 26-
DIR Hodges returned from Mountain
Lake Park this afternoon but refus-
ed to give out any information regard
ing his nomination He says a. NAV
be a week or more before he will
issue statement for the Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
TONS OF RAILS
Pennsylvania Company orders $1,000
Tons and Asks Bids on
10000 Tons.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2G=The
pennsylvania railroad Will purchase
ltEnil tons Of steel rails this year
according TO en- unofficial statement
made here today. OF this amount
1902 tons have already been ordered
anq bids have been requested for tho
addiilonal 100000 tons The estimated
cost of the years surpIv of rails Al
3ilnn,uO0. Included in the rails or
Qcred are $1,000 tons Of rails weighing
100 younds Co the yard. the remainder
are ordinary 100 pound rails
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
TWO OLD REMsRANoTs

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 2G -
Dutch art experts have discovered In
fhs National Museum gallery here
two Nemtrandfr- 'a portrait 0f %
woman and Abraham sacrifice. .
Both pictures are aald to belong TO
tho masters early period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
PETrTIoN ASKS IKE
RENovAL or DEPUTIES

fII TrH| NFii TH June .r trtIr~
I.r INr removal Hf deputy sheriff. fr.rI
l'" .irI.. f... Ir fHr Turtle creek eat-
lgH. rfiIiIHn addressed fH eHlrIff r
" l.IrHlfd.. Ia hrIur circulated fr Trr.
iN 'fgfN I.fef IIffHhIrrh and avfar-
vac. Ine relflnu OIL .HId f1 Do me -
NIN "I a dispute over HIfhnrffe be-
iNffn HIrfN.. Robert Reed ~ Trrffs
.fFrf l.n fNn 0HHHf.r.. which frf A. =
sequel thc placing of fH r.f. HrrrfIr- f~
tne town today. Strike leaders rrIH fHrr
im Iml lnriHnf HrunurrUrnfuf wu.II tr
made by them tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
Big Men of Nation Go to Church. Get
the Habit! Join the Procession!

dePorabe but nevertheless true. that there who
think IL of eeminacy be often in church.
These men should awaken to the error Of their ways.
The really strong the Of the nation
ehuehgoe They rarely miss Sunday The story told
great composer who accorded magnh-
ovation The audience cheerd him for fully
IL tribute calculated mans there
cries for speech The composer great multi
tude Of his admirers and said
WHAT DOTH 1T PROFIT MAN ITO GAIN THE
WHOLE WORLD AND LOSE HIS OWN SOUL?'"
Thai WAS AL. THE AUDIENCE WAS ELECTRIFIED THEY
KNEW THE DEEP RELIGION ia
SIGNIFICANCE OF Hs REMARKS. The OVATION THAT WENT
BEFORE WAS As NOTHING COMPARED THAT WHICH FoL.
LOWED. IHAT GREAT AUDIENCE DIDN'T THINK THls
shSI k M COP T AN3 6 is IhE WEAK
A BELIEF ~ GOD REMAINS AWAY FROM CHURCH ifYoU &c.
eo 9 spP e TSv5 % o sTIET @ aY GOING TO CHURCH
Don't delay GOING TO CHURCH Start in Sunday.
Get the habit You'll find 70 hard task Join the pro-
ccSsion BY going church good example
neighbor II will him thinking You will please YOUR wife
your mother your IL will 200 happiness 20
that YOU the righteousness be honest
with yourself Don't YOU you happier after an
hour with God2
co TO CHURCH,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
PESQUE|RA
Gives Out Statements In Which +e
crit'eises Both villa and Car.
rama for Actions.

Il. PASO. Texas. June 26e Discus
sion OF the Carranza-Viua estranee-
ment was reopened to-day BY Rober-
10 Pesqueira. confidential agent for
the tonstltutionalists here. who for
merly was stationed at Washington.
re gave out the text OF one OF his
teiegrams in a series OF communica-
tons with General villa. I'm which he
criticised the northern military zone
commander for denying the arrests by
his troops OF national Constltutional-
ist ohcers AZ Juarez. and the confisca-
Ion OF the national treasury funds
there
Mr. Pesqueira told General villa
that he considered II useless to deny
the actual facts so well known here
al the border General villas an.
swcr TO this telegram. sent on June 20.
mas not yet arrived PesQucira also
issued statement asserting that Vii
In was surrounded by certain persons
some OF whom were the direct cause
OF the disaster that befoll the admin
lstration of President Madero."
All Will Return.
Undoubtedly due TO the many pre-
occupations Of General villa incident
TO his victorious ZaCatecas campaign.
he has not had time TO answer this
telegram Mr.. Pesqueira said. but |
nave positive Information that he al
ready has given orders that all Con
sututionalist employees who were car
ried TO chihuahua as prisoners will
be allowed Immediately to return to
exercise their respective functions al
Juarez and also that he has ordered
that all funds and valuablcs which
rightfully belong TO the national Con.
stitutionalist treasury be returned at
once.
With the riddance Of several bad
elements that surrounded General
.Carranza, that so much discussed run,
ture between General Carranza and
General Villa will convert itself into
a perfect understanding and unifica.
tion OF the Constitutionalist cause
which we soon will see crowned with
complete success"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
RESOLUTE
Scores Another Victory over Her
Rivals in Elimination Contests.
Q ers Show Improvement.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. June 26-The
cup class sloop Resolute scored her
eighth victory in the preliminary rae
ing series to-day. The contest was
sailed on here In light TO moderate
ana shifting winds. Except for the
hrst three miles the race was a pro
cession with the Herresoff yacht max.
ing the pace. Neither of her rivals.
the Nanite and the Defiance, seemed
able to hold the flag officers yacht.
although both made up much LOST
time on the last five miles through
the freshing of the breeze. The Reso-
lute's margin in corrected time al the
hhlsn over the Nanitie was minutes
ana 10 seconds and over the Defiance
minutes and % seconds. The Vani.
tie beat the Defiance 46 seconds in
corrected time.
While the Resolute's supremacy in
to-day's race was not threatened AT
any stage in the contest except on the
nrst leg. the Nanitie and Defiance
seemed to hold her a trife better than
IN previous races, although the wealth
er conditions were too uncertain TO
make fair comparison between the
two yachts.
The yachts will race again to-mor.
row over the same course. and under
the auspices Of the Seawanhaka Club.
Tenth preliminary race for cup class
yachts BY Seawanhaka-Co Corinthian
Yacht club start !. m: Wind south
east light moderate. southwest at fin-
a.I. iLl.., curse 10 mile triangle twice
Elapsed Cor.
Yacht start Finish. Time. Time
hesolutc -ei.2S G.0S.13 5.OG:i7 b.O5 .Ot
Annitie l.00.Z5 ss1117 5IO.5O $40 so
Defiance i.oi.36 G:1S.33 5:16.57 B.iI .a6
hcsolute beat Nanitie ! minutes and
90 seconds
Resolute beat Defiance minutes ~
Nanitie beat Defiance ts seconds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

The West Virginia State Build
Ing az the Psnsms-Pseifie Inter
national Exposition. as planned
by Architect Rus Warne Of
Charleston and as contracted for
and now In course Of eonstruc-
ton, when completed will COM
pare most favorably with the o.
fetal buildings OF other States. As
will be seen In the above cut, the
building Is classic In design, and,
like all the other buildings OF the
Exposition, will be finished e1.eri
orly In the Trevatine color
scheme creamy buff, which at
a distance has a white effect but
without the dazzle that becomes
painful TO the eyes In the brilli-
ant Californian sunlight when
pure white prevails.
This building will be located on
a beautiful site overlooking the
Preside, not great distance
from the United States building,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
THE wEArHEn

WARRINGTON. Jurs as-Forsoasti
Ohio, western Psnnsytvania and west
Virginia-Thunderatc Saturday ana
probably SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

large cement columns. thlrty-t~o
Inches In diameter az the base
and twenty-three feet high. Open
tng on this Versnds from different
parts OF the building are nine
large French windows, on a level
With the Veranda and Interior
floors. The main entrance is d.
reetly opposite the Veranda steps,
IN the center OF the building.
This entrance opens into the main
reception hall. thirty-t~o by fifty
two feet, with circular or dome
shaped ceiling seVenty-seVen feet
long. Directly opposite the main
entrance is large brick fireplace
nine feet wide and extending 20
the ceiling. On either side Of the
fireplace eommodious seats will
be built in, and at the ends Of
each OF these the flights of stair
way will lead to the balcony or
Mezzanine hoor-the second floor
OF the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27
CHILD LABOR DISCUSSED
BY INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
SHOCKING CONDITIONS IN
PENN YLVANIA
POINTED OUT.
State Il ure eau to Regulate
This Feature Is
Recommended.

PHILADELPHIA. June 26-T
welfare OF the child in industry Oc-
Cupted much of the time OF the fed
cral commission on industrial rela-
tions here today. the members Of that
hody receiving much information on
vocational training. compulsory edu-
cation and child labor as II Is found
~ present in Pennsylvania. During
IN" hearing IL was announced BY rep
tcsentatives OF the Pennsylvania
Child Labor association that an ef.
Tort will be made al the next legisla-
ture TO create state bureau OF child
relations In the department Of public
Instruction with a superintendent Co
equal with the state superintendent
of schools.
This new bureau is planned 70 have
control IN all things not strictly n
matter Of instruction The hlreau
would have three divisions. one GOV.
erinE compulsory education. school
census. enforcement Of school attau-
nance and proper supervision of
children tn employment Another d.
vision would attend 10 correction and
protection Of dependents. DETECTIVES
and dclinqucnts. and the other al.
VISION would have the supervision of
hygieuc. medical inspection. school
nurses and school clinics. n was fur.
ther suggested that the state depart.
mont Of tnafW1rfiOn should bo dfvfFaH
Into three bureaus. that Of insfruc.
lion building and property and the
proposed bureau Of child relation
General Adoption.
Paul n Furman. secretary Of tbe
lhiId Labor association surgasfod
20 the commission that ~ might con.
slider the wisdom of rocommcndinr
mat an states adout the proposed
bureau Of child relation
The commission was told bv FItr.
man mat there are 10000 children bo-
tween 10 and No years employed in
Industries I'm Ppnnsylvania TIo afso
related that he was told hy n state
inrcstigatOr that 10 migratory Gamer.
le0 In York county were Classed a.
bad because of the working conditions
Tor women and children
Furman further called the aftcn.
Won of the commission 10 n report
made by p. p Brown. n child labor
invest Irator ~ what Furman termed
aIfocIouq conditions" in Pittsburgh.
VI ere. Furman said. Brown found
tfhoolboyg WORKING az messengers AZ
4io az midnight who were compelled
70 70 In the course Of their employ
mont 20 vicious places Members ~
- commission appeared 10 bc great.
interested IN this and asked ~
lrre was no law 90 prevent such al.
red conditions and Mr. Furmau rc.
Piled there was none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-27

and Will have an unbroken yIev,
Of the water front looking toward
the Golden Gate. Every vessel
that comes into San francisco
harbor will pass the West vir.
einia Building. The State Build.
Ing will be Of frame with cement
finish outside. In length IL meas
ures one hundred and fifteen feet
and four inches. u will stand on
a lot with two hundred feet front.
age and have a depth Of one hund-
red feet, affordino fine front, side
and back yards, which will be
richly erbellished with tropical
shrubbery and flowers and a foun-
tain of pure water.
a cement walk, thirty-t~o feet
wide, will lead from the Esposl-
ton street TO the front steps, the
steps being also thirty-t~o feet
wide. A Versnda, seVenty-seven
feet In length and fourteen feet
deep, will be supported by eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
MAKE OLD Wells
LOOK LIKE NEW

Not all wells worn in America
come from Paris, but many OF them
do. and that means that all wells will
be expensive while the world-war
lasts.
So II will be well worth while to
look through your store OF iaces and
see II you are not able to find two
or three wells you had thought you
would throw away. II they are yard
In length. cut OF an eighth OF yard,
thus putting the hard wear on a new
part. Put the veil into pint bowl,
turn over 1t two cups OF alcohol.
Rinse up and down, squeezing and
rinsing for three or four minutes.
Squeeze out. (Do not wring.) Fold
evenly and hang up in air to dry
quickly.
II white wells are to be cleaned
put them into the alcohol first. Then
the black or colored ones.
Denatured alcohol will do the work
OF cleaning-but II It is used the veil
must be rinsed last In grain alcohol
This gives II a natural stiffness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
PROVES
CLEVER SLEUTH
Accompanied by Deputy, Recov-
ers Dozen Autos Belonging to
To Employer

The attention OF the Detroit police
department is hereby called to the
sleuthing abilities OF Mrs. Elba Dor
ment. OF No. 9e4 Third-ave.
Mrs. Dorment, who is both young
and very pretty, succeeded In sleuth-
ing dozen automobiles for her en-
ployer In all sorts OF queer places and
ended her performance by sleuthing
her own car after II had disappeared
and placing the man who seized II un.
der arrest.
When the Church-Field Automobile
company went into the hands Of
receiver. the stock was purchased by
George Hackett with money borrowed
from r. j. Olson, contractor, and
the employer of Mrs. Dorment. Ac-
cording to Olson the receipts from the
business we're not turned over TO him
to reimburse him for the money adj
vanced. as had been agreed and he
secured replevin papers.
The trouble then started. Cars be-
longing to the concern were all over
tho city, and the business of finding
them was q difficult one. Mrs. Dor
ment stepped into the breach. Es-
corted by q deputy sheriff she went
about the city for days, into garages,
warehouses. alleys, upon streets and
In parks. Her keen eyes spotted"
the cars as they passed. and she point
ed them out to the deputy who
promptly seized them.
In the meantime, however, Mr.. Oh
son had sold his interest in the fac
tory to Trevor Merton. The latter
claims that he had cause to believe
the electric car owned by Mrs. Dor.
ment was part of the stock he had
purchased. He. therefore. got into the
car several days ago while its owner
was In Waterworks park and drove
OF.
Mrs Dorment again put her detec-
tive abilities to work. In less than an
hour she had her clue. and In less
than "a hours warrant for the arrest
of Merton was issued. He was releas-
ed on bail and his hearing will come
up before Judge Carney, Sept. Is. The
car, however. has not been recovered
and Mrs. Dorment Is now sleuthing
for 1t with fine prospects for recov-
cry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
Little Girl Smiles At the
Judge and Her Case Is Won

A pretty six-year-old girl with long
golden curls weighed down the scales
OF justice before Judge Hanley, In the
court. Tuesday, and won her own case
with a smile.
Esther Tomlinson was adopted upon
the death OF Ter mother, three years
ago, by her grandmother. Mrs. Susan
Kirkland. Her father saw her often.
and everything was well until a week
ago. when the father called to take
Esther out for a walk. Her grand
mother said she was III and could not
go. The father became angry and
filed a petition to have the papers OF
adoption revoked. Esther was brought
before Judge Hanley with her grand
mother. The questioning that follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
~
UNCLE
SAM

Ingredients. form into small lakes,
and either broii or fry them. While
this dish is more delicate II the egg
and milk are used, II can be made
without them. In this case II re-
sembles very closely hamburg steak
as 1t Is ordinarily prepared from beef.
IL may be made with or without
onion.
Mutton Smothereo In Tomatoes.
One and one-half pounds mutton
steak. one cup, bread crumbs. one
small onion, poultry seasoning. salt.
one can tomatoes.
Spread over the mutton steak a
layer OF bread crumbs mixed with
the minced onion and other season
ings. Roll and tie into shape. Place
In casserole or other dish with a
tightly-ftting cover. Pour the toma-
toes over the meat and cook very
slowly In the oven or on top OF the
stove for three or four hours. II the
tomatoes do not cover the meat, add
little boiling water