davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

ton of the National League. They
have copied their last three games
from the Pirates, and on the strength
of this are now resting in second
place. Cincinnati teams have been
great April and May players, but not
in memory has team from over the
Rhine been in second place the first
Of June.
Herzog is making this dizzy record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
HUNDREDTHOUSAND
OFFER ACCEPTED
BY BEACHEY
Americas Foremost Aviator to
Be Paid Fortune by Japan
for Five Exhibitions in En-
pire of Mikado.

SPECIAL coRsecpoHogsce TO MOANING JOURNAL
san Francisco, Jan. ll.--Declaring
that his LIES ambition Of aiding his
country 70 become foremost in ayia
.tion among the nations of the earth
has been thwaited by the unprogi cs-
.ste ana unapp.c eiative attitude of tho
United states government, Lincoln
Beachey is to leave on February
Ito demonstrate the aeroplanes possi-
bllltica IN japan
Ellie has heen engaged by Jaearcsc
syndicate wh.cli 1t is understood has
the backing Of the imperial govern
mont q rive five exhibitions during
March. For these exhibitions he Is
to receive 100000. which IS % be
deposited in a san Francisco bank e.
fore his departure, ana which eorsti-
tutes the largest guarantee ever Of
fercd al aviator.
He is also pledged to deliver So
lectures on aviation before Japanese
students, receiving $1,000 for each.
Beachey declares he has been given
scant consideration BY department
heads of the United States army An
offer to aid in solving army aviation
problems as n volunteer. paying his
own expenses was rejected.
From the beginning Of aviation OK
perimonts. declares BeachcT the
United States has trailed the other
powers in giving government support
He points TO The fact that the Wrights
were honored in France before their
own county gave any recognition To
their machine He said Glenn Curtiss
had moved to France ana established
a factory, selling his machine 20 Eu-
fopean nations
Beaehey's first flight in Japan viii
be made in the presence of the Mi
lado and the imperial family.
Beachey may establish n school Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
GOVERNMENT PnonNmY
WILL liOID fTDEHALs

Washington, Jam Ia Only moamc
dlgpatghCs Mare received 10 the war
department today from nrign4la,
General bliss commander tht
American forces pairollng cine Mex
itau bordct They rep7rcd that ap-
paeontls iho entire ooay of Mexican
federiH from 0imaee. including AZ
humber the commanding officers.
taa ...d 10 American territory and
were held as refugees
u vas pointed out tonight that this
g hc FIRST time United States author
iiies have been called upon t0 care
CO.. such % large number ~ refugees.
Hnd This may hesessltate the construc-
tlon Of new policy on the part OF
ihe American government concerning
The treatment ana ultimate disposition
ui lls self-inNtod Mexican guests
The United states heretofore has
permitted the stragfl.ng members III
lhc fensiiiutionblft nrny who hayt
sought protection ou the American
SIDE Of the border limo to litter back
into hcSieo as The opportunity pre-
senled d wis aid tonight. how
over that Che government eoull
hardly ennis lhls policy n treating
Hlih lhe large number of fedora rcfu-
rees uoN uf rresido and the opinion
seemed in prevail that ihcS would be-
held hy the American forces, ana
sheltered boz DE expense of ih.a got
ffhm'nt flr ths present at lensl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
DiCTAcRAPH Used 10 GET
SECRETS on FEDERATION

lloughton, Mich, Jan. II - Evidence
gathered through telephone device
concealed ia the office OF attorneys
for the Western Federation Of Miners
may play nn important part in flu
tlfe developments Of the copper strike
situation. 1t was learned today That
operatives of detective agency mid
that one OF tho Instruments was "a
The Calumet offices OF Angus W
Kerr and Edward y. Legrande for
five weeks last summer and that more
recently conversations between Charles
H. Mover president OF the federation
and @. n Hilton, iH rhief counsel
were recorded bv the Same method
IN the Scott hotel. Hancock.
I Mono Of the men concerned Va the
conferences secmed periurbed by thu
revelation
suppose they aid have one of those
things Nv tho room. IL doesn't worry
U.S. was The pist If their comment
They sail .ney had heard that The
device YVES being used BIZ agents for
the mpanios
Mossrs Kerr and Lcgrnnde have
been legal advisers to the union, since
The strike started last July In It's
early stages many Of the most inn
portaut conferences Of the strike lead
crs were held IN their offices
i was stated that alleged records
1t conversations were turned over 10
the mime managers and There WAS
hint also that some Of them wont he
fore The grand jury, which has been
investigating ali aspects Of strike inv
lcssness Attempts to confirm this
hitter assertion met with failure.
George McNiehois, special prosecutor
in charge OF the grand jury, declining
20 discuss any phase of bis work. II
Sl1s sud tho arrest of two men m
View York, on charges OF buying fnlse
.HiiidaVits violating To The usc of "gun
men by tho mine managers. was one
.ef the direct results of the use OF
the secret deH,c
A blizzard swept M from Lake SUI
perior today and caused halt n
strike activities Regular SUNDAY
meetings Of NE various Locals were
held. however
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
o'snAUGIINESSY LEAVES
NIRA CRUZ ron CNrtTAi

Vera Cruz. Jan. little Ainefican
charge d'affairos, Nelson O'shangh-
messy who haH been IN conference
here with John Lind. President VIII
sons personal envoy and Rear Adj
mlral Fletcher, for several days. left
Vera Cruz this morning on a special
train fer the Mexican capital lie was
halted 40 Orizahn. however, by n break
100 The Mexican railway which was cut
last night by rebels between Esperan-
~ and Maltma The rebels burned
"a train of oil cars.
charge O'shaughne@y Il ls believed
will remain as Orizaha until The ihe
ls re.opcned
The action OF the rebels is said to
Doe the outcome Of the recent resump-
tlon Of the transportation of eil ln de-
hanet OF the rebels warulng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
CONSERVATION OF
RAOIUM PROPOSED

Washington, Jan. IA joint res
olntion, approved by the interior de-
partmont and proposed as an admin
lstration measure for the conservation
Of radlum, 10 authorize the president
to withdraw from entry public lands
containing earnotite. pitch blende or
other radium bearing minerals, will
be introduced tomorrow by Repre-
sentative Foster of Illinois, chairman
Of the house committee on mines and
mining
The resolution will be opposed by
several western members Of the
house who object to segregation Of
any more lands.
Under the resolution the president
would be authorized "at any time in
his discretion" to withdraw from all
deposition. public lands in the Unit
ed States or IN Alaska containing
minerals or ores from which radlum
may be derived.
The mines committee will begin
hearings on the subject Of radium
within the next fortnight and will
ask Il number of authorities TO testi-
Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
c. H. MOYER Goes
To DENVER FOR
SHORT VISIT
labor Chief Expects TO Re-
turn to Chicago Soon and
Attend Meeting Of United
Mine Workers Of America.

NV NoHNtHe loVfHht SPECIAL lfhAFD WiFEl
Chicago, jan. liz Charles IA.
Meyer president Of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. returned 20 Chi
cago today almost as mNpcctedly g..
he had departed last "Wednesday fo"
the Calumet district whore ne was at-
tackcd ana deportcd three weeks ago
Meyer was In conference wth
Yanco Terzich mombor Of the ok
eeuliyc council Of the federation ans
left al five o'clock for Dcnvor whore
he makes bis headquarters lie VIII
famiiarize himself with development
In the Colorado strike situation AMI
return 10 this city later IN the week,
TO attend the convention Of the United
Mine Workers Of America at indian
apolis, which opens January 20
President Meyer viii be present at
enc of the meetings of the American
Federation OF Labor which begins
IA Washington january ~.
ON January - hes WIN be AT Lam
sing whore he Michigan Federation
Of Labor win hold q special conycnf
llOn 10 consider statewide strike
10 sympathy with the striking copper
miners IN the Gorthern peninsula
At the Washington council Meyer
said he would urge the American Fed
Grafton of Labor 10 obtain q congress
siouo investigation of the strike sit-
uation and federal Intervention If pos
shlc
lie viii visit tho Michigan federn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
M|L|T|AMAN KILLS
STRIKE BREAKER
IN COLORADO
Man Is Alleged to Have Re-
fused to Halt When ChaI-
Ienged, and Fatal Shot Fol-
lowed Quickly Thereafter


Walscnhurg, Colo, Jan. ll.--John
German, q miner. was shot ana killed
by militiaman on sentry duty here
tonight, when he refused to halt at
command, and crossed the sentry line
into the military camp
According TO reports made TO Adj
iutant General Chase in Denver to-
night, German, who is said TO have
been intoxicated, crossed the sentry
line and refused to halt at the chal-
lengo rho sentry was said then to
have fired at thu intruder
orders have been issued 10 sentries
TO shoot TO XIII when an intruder re-
fuses 10 stop az the third warning
other reports OF the killing, unof-
ncial, state thai German refused 10
stop at the first challenge and engag-
ed in scuffie With the sentry, dur
ing which the sentrys gun was dis
charged, the shot killing the intruder
The sentry has been arrested by
military authorities and his trial will
be held tomorrow by the military
Judge Advocate Major
Boughton stated tonight that he could
give none OF the details Of the killing
for publication. since a recital Of tho
facts on his part necessarily would
should prejudgment OF the ease.
II is known that the sentry. whose
name also is withheld from publlca-
tloh. was censdpred-Ain The words Of
"a high commanding offiecr-'a good
soldier and q cool head"
German was a strike breaker em-
ployed nj the Colorado Fuel q Iron
property az Cameron. one mile from
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

son having the disease or existing un-
healthy conditions"
Or sumner made special reference
to the danger Of tubercular troubles,
THE eonsumptlve, whose traits no
professional acumen is required to
recognize, he said, sits beside lis in
nuycnHlated street ears and al hotel
tables, occupies sleeping berths. Who'll
ly unrestrained ana innocently ignor-
ant that he or she may be sowing the
seeds Of disease among delicate women
and children"
Professor Taylor outlined the ex-
tent TO which repression of the social
evil is possible and suggested means
to check the traffic in vice.
The conference will conclude its
sessions tomorrow night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
PREACH
IMPROVEMENT
Of RACE
Dr. Sumner Points to Neces-
sity of Precautions Against
Spread of infectious and
Contagious Diseases,

.hf AAAAiHA JOURNAL NHtNtAA LEASED WELL
Battle Crock, Mich, Jan il.-Race
Improvement sermons wore delivered
In Rattle Crock churches today by
delegates attending the national con-
ference on race hetterment. Amnng
the speakers We're Dr Guiiford H.
sumner secretary al the Iowa State
Board of Hemth Graham Taylor Of
Chicago and Or j ~ rurlN Of In
dianapolls. Mrs ELLA Flags Young Of
Chicago who was expected TO speak,
was unable 20 10 present.
Disease and us Prevention and
"The Public Repression Of the Social
EyiL" We're two of the important ton-
les TO-DAY
The ecure-allr doctor, the exclusive
Is piil-and-potion doctor, the adyer-
Using quaek the so-ealled drgless
healer OF human Ills. the medical lib
erty league man or the teacher who
claims that human Ills are only imag-
mary are not the modern. scientific
doctors Of the medical profession =
Or summer asserted.
The sphere of the medical man has
been enlarged and he has discovered
that tuberculosis. typhoid fever diph-
iberia scarlet fever, smallpox and
mmy OF the diseases are economic
maladies, and trade and oceupallonal
diseases viii not disappear until social
conditions have been made better
Whenever state practices econ
omy Ia public health measures eff
nclency is not attained but il we place
efficiency FIRST economy is the essen
tiai result The primo motive Of az
municipalities throueh health boards
should be to prevent the spread OF
disease at It's source, which is the per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
TTDfRAi. UETUGrIsS WILL III
REMOVED 10 MARIA

San Antonio. Texas. Jan ii~-Gen-
espl Tasker n. nllss tonight said
AeAicnn soldiers and refugees who
fled from olimga, Mexico, before the
rebel army Ted hY General villa, WI
be- taken 20 Marfa reNas and tenn
potarily detained he said no plans
had been nade Tor their final dis
position
Il has not been decided whom tho
iugltlyes N.ll De- moved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
BRITISH MINISTER
MAKES PROTEST
To HUERTA
Interruption Of Railroad Line
Between Mexico City and
Vera Cruz Excites National
Capital

F ~ HtHfHha JOURNAL tffflAA AfANNH WihhI
Mcgico city Jan 1.-THE inter-
ruptlou of traffic between the Mex
lean captni ana Vera cruz by the
emitting % The Mexican railway last
night by the rebels and tho attack on
q freight train. with the consequent
lFolation Of the American charge
d'affares Nelson O'shaughnessy, az
q way station. has stirred the capital
The british minister. sif Lionel car
dem made personal representations
70 President luerla today regarding
the better policing Of that line which
IL British property and revived spec
uiatlon Ia the capital as 10 how far
the British government would 10 in
nfo ietlng the property Of its ma
tionnls
The attack was the first serious
effort the rebels have made to inter-
Cere with traffic between the capital
ana Veta cruz, bot their WORK was
confined 10 lootinR and burning oil
cars.
charge O'shaughncasy and his
wife were on train which left vera
cruz this morning The train was
stopped az Orlzaha, where II remain
fd an day while work Of clearing the
hnch " the burned cars was IN pro-
gfess The charge had expected 70
arrive here this morning
Traffic over branch OF the Inter-
oceanic railway WIS interrupted last
nighf by the rcbola, which gave rise
70 Tho report that the main line 10
Vera cruz had been cut
In the concession granted to the
English builders Of The Mexioau rail-
way. moro than forty years ago. re-
WIS provided that they should have
the right 10 police the property with
British troops. Tho Incident Of last
night scarcely had boon reported in
The capital when the British minister
enllcd on President Ifuerta ana in
sisted that better protection be af-
forded Immediately
1nrly In the day a troon train was
sent from Mexico city 10 that por-
ton Of the line. but the rebels had
disappeared
The rebels have been increasing in
numbers along the line. especially
south Of the Cordoba and appearing
almost as frequently along The Inter
Oceanic, the only outlet from the
capital Tor freight and passengers
rreaident ilnerta appeared not 10
Doe greatly worried hy the incident.
he attended bun fight this after
noon whore nn enormous crowd gath.
cred for tho benefit OF Gaona, MeNi-
cns noted natador The president
was given "a tremendous ovation He
afnHsed the admifnNun OF bull fight
devotrcs by publicly presenting each
of The bun fighters with a fifty pesos
note
The fhll OF Ojmngn has aroused
10 public interest IN the capital
The greatest demonstration for
many weeks was that ~ the Catho-
lies 10 the number 81 1000. who
marched Through the principal eire sts
today 10 the cathedral. whore pray
cra were offered FOR tho restoration
Ut peace Contrasting with this was
q smaller. but mGc dramatic pro-
cesIon in the early hours ~ the
morning, VIXEN prisoners were herded
through the streets from Bolem pris-
on o. ,hr adldlers barracks where
'N We're placed In the ranks
The wiNes. mothers and sweet-
hearts of these men rudged along
beside them shouting invecives
against iluertn In spite Of the sol
der guards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
JEALOUSY RESULTS IN
DEATH OF THREE MEN
lsy Aormra louaN.l srselAl lt.sso was

Paupores Mimi Jan. ll.--Dayid
Craig and Sany Rogers. farmers, were
shot and killed today by Harry
Rely, a farmer living near here, who
thcn committed suicide This is the
conclusion OF tho authorities who
found the three bodies tonight.
Rely was said to have been lnfat-
GATED with a l6-year-old schoolgirl
and objected to the attentions paid
her by Craig and Rogers, who were
single
a few days ago, the authorities say,
Rely IN q letter to the girl. threat
ened 10 XIII craig and Rogers unless
she discontinued her association with
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
ANNA GOULD CASE
DISCUSSED IN ROME

~ hoHhlhD jouhhhi OFFICIAL ltA5Un WiNgl
Rome. Jan. 1.-THE rejection by
the Segnatura tribunal OF the Roman
CHria Of the appeal of the Duchess
De Tallyrand. formerly Anna Gould.
from the verdict Of the I;ota tribunal,
annulling her marriage TO Count Boni
De Castellane, has been the subject
Of discussion. The pope, when inform
ed of the decision and Of the possible
bad impression Il might produce in
the United states, Is reported to have
said that although it WAS TO be regret
ted that the decision Of the Rota trl-
bunal should produce such an impress
sion II was subject which could not
he helped as ecclesiastical tribunals
rendered their verdict on the merits
Of the case Independently Of the NOR
"A effect Il might have, and without
respect 20 persons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
NOTE RAISING PLANT
FOUND BY POLICE

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiaEi
San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Following
the arrest of J. II. Connolly, and his
wife Mabel here last night on
charges Of stealing muff in res
taurant the police raided their rooms
today and found an outfit for chang
Ing denominations of paper money.
Spurious bills aggregating $4,000
were found mostly in $50 and 500
denominations and the versatility of
the Connollys seemed further indi-
Gated By a collection of silverware
marked with the names of leading
hotels in The cities and summer re-
sorts OF the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

New 'inven. Conn, Jan H. As the
result of an "cycN body Al church
eHmpeign' Il is estimated that fits
thousand persons attended services
go Naw iiavan's mntiy-No churches
today about a5eo0 more than usual.
Many prominent citizens wore back of
the movement. including former Pres
uent TAFT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
10000 VOICES /!


NAAiNNN Afniftts
Thirty Thousand Voices What Il
grand chorus And that's the NUM-
her Of American men and women who
arc publicly pfaislnp noan's Kidney
pills for relief from backaohe. kidney
aud bladder tits, They say q 60
friends They tell Ii in tho home pa
pers. Albuquerque people are IN this
chorus. Here's am Albuquerque case,
j. j. RYAN, s2s y. broadway. Al
huqnerque. n. a. says II had no.
ticed for some time that my kidneys
weren't acting as they should. The
Jar OF riding ON a wagon and heavy
lifting weakened them had sharp
twlnges in the small OF my back. My
head nehed and I had dizzy spells. ]
got Doan's Kidney Pills afts a neigh
hor had given public statement
telling how they had cured him OF
kidney complaint ono box was all !
needed for permanent cure
For sale hv Dtl dealers Price SO
cents Foster-Mnhurn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember tho name--poan's-
and take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
GOVERNOR CAN DO
NOTHING FOR THEM


SALEM one Jan, ll--Ahout one
hundred men who started 10 walk to
sslem from Portland ln ask Governor
Woa tor work. arrived touieht and
were Invited to sleep I'm "a church,
some sixty feet from the soNcrnor'e
maudon Women members of the
church gaKr them "a good supper and
they Nlli SEQ tho governor tomorrow.
Governor West when asked what
Dr. cspeetod n ten the men. said
0uis thai the state emergency hoard,
ty llinng TO make the appropriation
ut $50 eoe which he requested IN or
der a. put the men at work ON state
toIds. had tied his hands.
Tho m,u walked about nfty-five
miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
FINAL NOTICE - pIANOiORTh
TUNING

ann obliged 10 leave Albuquerque
about February Isl and will be unable
to rall upon many who have re-
auestea me &c do So Let all who dos
sire work phone ioeA. OF call Bald
win Piano company
". 4. RUTLEnGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
Kansas Corn. the best, per 100

'N't7N" Nf"' Nt' Ht7tf itF iHN
In. ftsts s..,...5. ...... $50
Crushed Oyster She'll. usually
Niis at BIT Far nannd. Oar car
lnnd pur'hasc enables us 90
make ihc unhraui nf price 1T
hunflrcsl-pa sapks ht $50
Dried ncct Pulp, per loo lbs. " 50
Cotton seed oii enae. ror ali
kinds 81 Aack, only per huns
dfea $685.. ...s... ssI0
IBcst Chicken Nheat per hum
drs.i ...ss.. $3.50. ..,s. S1.sa
Egg Cartou~-~-lIald one dozen
IgpS--and delivers them 10
Your s-tIstomcr--glrun and ncaf
Rceular price aoc dozen sale
Price .tss.s. .s...a.4. ...4.. I2c
4 cent each any amount you de-
sire,
Garden Seed. Send Is Your name
for 1911 catalogue All seed fresh
from the grower Lover prices than
cssr sold hrru. Ten regular liNe-ccnt
packages. sent postage paid any
where. for 25e.
Wire fIcn's Ncsf. Strong roomy
nests that can BE- u@ed anywhere
VIII last for seag~. This l. NOT ilght
weight, cheap nest. bat a GOOD "ne
Zach. sale price. So.
Chinese Lily llnlil~. large choice
ones. 81.
Lime Ne~t Eggs. They 6csiro,
mites. Regular price, 30 eael. Take
all sou want. J for Sc.
These are cash prices.
A. ". FEE,
- eff-4fe " Lead Ase.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
BORDER GUARD HOLDING
1900 FEDERALS AND
SIX GENERAL PRISONERS
CONTINUED FROM Page oncl

s~->,-~.-s~.o.--~-~-~--4~-~s
tain more ammunition our renewed
attack settled the conflict. The fed
erals were exhausted and the flight
60 the United States began just as
We planned It would
'Ouf future plans nrc now well de-
fined ~ soon as the situation here
~ clear 8, slth some Of my troops.
viii return 60 CHIHUAHUA whence wo
VIII conduct our campaign south
ward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

2ahcrn Alsaee Jan li-A muss
mcetne IN protest anainst the acQuit-
nl of Col Won Reuter- and licuien-
ant shad and the eranting 81 the np-
ptai of Lieutenant laren Won Forst-
nrr from e sentence Of Imprisonment
far connection with ihe recent incl
dents between the military and civil
laua of xahern VAS held to-day a
large numhef ID persons attended the
meHiinR. hut there ware ne ulsef-
dffs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

aviation in Japan, ana if sufficient en-
enlargement Is given. viii establish a
factory there for tho manufacture of
aer0planes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
E. LEROY YOTT
VIOLIN ISTRUCTION,

HARMONY, CoCNTERPOiNT.
no. 10 Whiting Bldg, Saturday to @.
Tel i2sTJ. =. o. Box 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12

Wanted clcan cotton raes at
Jsala.ai g,f.ce,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-15

Use q large enough baking dish 80 that
when ready to serve you can remove the
tomatoes from the dish with a cake turn
er easily. Garnlsh each baked tomato
with a sprig OF parsley and serve with
meat or fish, or as a luncheon dish.
Frances Marshall will be glad to an
swer In this column any question con-
corning household subjects:
- Copyright. IslIl