davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
DREssMAJxING.

~~c~~~-~~->~~~~~~~-~~~~-
WANTED--sewing by experienced dress
maker city references lt2 East Lead
avenue. Phone 1Sfs.
FIRST CLASS dressmaking. prices reason
able. satisfaction guaranteed. 405 South
IIieh. Phone 1921. Mira. PARCELS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07


WANTED--Pianos. household goods etc.
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
is. The Security Warehouse n Improves
nient Co Springer Transfer Co., success
sors. 10 Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

~~~-~~~>~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~
LADfEs--When delayed or Irregular. use
Triumph Pills: always dependable RE-
Her and particulars FREQ. Write National
Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

ron HENT~--A Koed barn. centrally locaf-
oil. suitable for automobile &c horse Ar.
ply sl5 West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT.
VERY desirable S-room furnished country
home on the Peeos Rent six months or
year. Saddle horses, fresh milk and butter.
Sunny and healthy location, Write OF see
w. y. Townsend. santa We. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-07

~-~~-~~~~-~~-~~~>~~S~ ~-~~~~-~-~~s~~~~~-~s~~
ALL KINDS, both new and second hand,
bought sold. rented and repaired. Albu.
Iusrans Typewriter nrchanso. Phone fsl.
s2I West Cola.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Forbes and Vicinity,

Allen Guyer was In 81. Joseph,
last Saturday.
John Taylor WAS a st. Joseph WIS.,
itor. last Saturday.
j. A. Williams made a trip TO st.
Joseph, last Saturday.
Gus Sahlin made q trip to Iowa,
last week, to get seed corn.
r.. :. Stephenson and wife were
st. Joseph visitors, Monday.
w. s. Gregory, Of st. Jose phi, was
q Forbes visitor, over Sunday.
Henry Siekman shipped a car OF
cattle TO st. Joseph, last Tuesday.
Ernest Rankin drove over to High.
land, Kansas, last week, In his auto,
taking his brother, win and wife, o ver.
Jim Milne Is going to continue In
the fruit business, as he brought In
two car loads OF the very best varieties
OF trees and plants.
Dan Sipes, while cutting wood q
few days ago, had the misfortune "a
cut his foot. DR.. Harmon was called
and had TO take several stitches In IT,.
Last Saturday evening, an unknown
man, while trying to board train at
Forbes, got his foot caught under the
wheels. DIR. Harmon took him TO ST.
Joseph, where lie had his foot dressed.
NICK
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

OF our game and generally delivers.
One might consider him a second
Connie Mack In a way, as you seldom
hear him kick throughout an entire
game and makes friends wherever he
takes his team.
Some nice play that Of Pitcher
Spratt taking Addlemans throw to
first on a dead run. This boy is no
mean player by long ways and was
no fault Of his. The team lost and
should he have had a better catcher
would have been a great encourage
ment to him, as Narnes dropping the
third strike was the result Of several
runs.
sherman, Of the local team, seems
to retain his same prestige as Of yore.
lie goes into win and tries to deliver.
II certainly looked good TO see
Midget Markt working behind the
bat, and especially as lie caught the
high foul Of Noss In the ninth.
Too bad the misfortune TO Town
| N'' " w Allt NiiIus NlUdllNbOu' llt
youngStcr IN his place, showed up ex.
ceedingly well In his first game.
Well, Il fair.siled crowd out, but not
rs large as the boys deserve for the
art icle OF ball they put up.
Narnes sure must have been think.
ing Of the late comic sony hit, Get
out and Get Under" as he evidently
tries TO reach over and under the bat
for few Of Spratt's offerings.
strawberry Burgess" had a great
day at second, accepting five difficult
chances without an error.
Through the kindness Of J. Odell,
OF Craig, widely known throughout
these parts In baseball, We learn that
Hamburg defeated Corning, Sunday
last, by a score Of oil. Johnny states
that Craig has organized for the sea-
son and will have their first game In
about two weeks. Craig has In the
past had the reputation Of having one
Of the best semi.professional clubs In
Northwest Missouri and will no
doubt have q winner this coming
year. JIMMIE"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Forest CITY.

May Fitzmaurice spent Sunday
with Ruth lleadley.
Mrs. Ora Mullin and husband are
rejoicing over young daughter.
We will have a winter Chautau'
qua, as well as our usual summer
course.
Herbert Burke, Of Amazonia, Is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Maude
Turney.
Mr.. Thwing and little daughter,
OF Hamilton. are house parties 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
MIR. John France and son. Glen
Sundayed with iiarold Markt and
family, near Oregon.
Mrs. Belle Fairbanks. Mrs. I,ile,
Turney, Mrs. fitzmaurice and son,
Bee,er, were In ST. Joseph. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fairbanks are
now nicely located In he pretty home
recently vacated 10y Mr.. Wilkes and
family.
--Onr school teachers we're elected
last Friday. They are: II. \. Long
Della Mcguire. Kate IirOdbeck, Julia
Martin. and the teacher for room
four has not yet been selected. W,
very much hope We may lave a good
school the coming term. for nothing
so marks the development of town
a. It's children well cared for.
Two uf our splendid Young people
Hugh Wilson and Winnie IIrOdbeck
were married, last week. Congratu.
lations for good. long and happy
life. On Sunday, Mr. aud Mrs. VII.
son entertained al dinner In honor OF
Hugh and bride Those present were
Jesse Cain and family, Of near New
Point: Earl Wilson and family. OF
Oregon. Fred Landers and wife: Kate
and Margery Brodbeck, OF our city,
Every body had a good time.
On saturday night, Mr.. Williams
gave a splendid lecture on "Sunda,
School Work" Pity II Is, not more
were present TO hear him and to ask
questions. Many teachers In the
Sunday schools OF our town forgot TO
come. Some went to the show
others were Indifferent. Who shall
be worthy TO teach the nation Of to.
morrow Remove the beam from
thine own eye, ye who would criticise
this item before beholding the mote
that Is In thy brothers. The great.
est thing In our midst today. with
Its elevating and ciyilizing influence,
Is the Sunday school. CLEANER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Local Highs Defeat St. Joe
Centrals,

Our local high.school boys played
the third Of their games on their
home grounds at Chautauqua Park,
meeting and defeating Coach Brous
fast Central High School team, OF st.
Joseph. by close score Of 81.
Sherman, for our local lads, pitched
a steady game throughout; while
touched up for eight bingles, man.
aged to keep them well scattered and
seemed TO tighten up In the pinches
when most needed. on the other
hand, Spratt for the "Centrals"
pitched q remarkable game, getting
sixteen strike outs to his credit and
also allowing i've scattered bingles,
but lost his game from errors behind
him.
Seemed like IL would be q walk.
away from the first for Oregon, the
way they started things-three scores
the iirst inning. Burgess started by
getting on by Addleman's error at
first, sacrificed TO second by Markt
and scored on Sherman's home run
drive TO deep center Meyer struck
at three and got TO first on Warmers
mum OF third strike, stole second
went TO third on Wild pitch, aud
scored on passed ball: Ilinde ends
the Inning by striking out. In the
sixth Cooper hit To right field, took
l 4 llFI an l.lhANI'A l.lt nI A,A..I
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Nickell's Grove.

Earl Stephenson took cattle 10
st. Joseph. Monday.
Miss Beulah Klopp, OF Oregon,
spent several days with Hattie Sab.
I'm, this week.
Our Sunday school will observe
Mothers Day, May 10. The ladies
will conduct this service.
Miss Nettie Smith, Of near Mound
City, visited at Nathan Smiths, Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Lash, OF Maryville. Is visit.
Ing her sisters, Mrs. Andrew and
Henry Ilershner. this week.
Quite a number from the Grove
attended the Odd Fellows Anniver.
sary at New Point, Saturday.
The leader for Y. J.. A., Sunday
evening Is Earl Stephenson. Topic:
"The Faith" verse Iieb:ll.l.
Quarterly meeting will begin at
the Grove, Friday evening. Preach.
Ing Friday and Saturday evening and
sunday by Rev. 5. A. Solt, Of Kansas
City.
-Nickell's Grove school. under the
management OF Miss Ester Childers,
closed Friday OF last week. Pupils
and teacher were delightfully."- sur.
prised 10y friends and patrons com.
Ing at the noon hour with baskets
illled with good things to eat. After
dinner n splendid program was given,
The Nodaway Township SUNDAY
school convention was held al the
Grove, SUNDAY. A very large and al.
teniive crowd were present 10 listen
To the interesting topics which were
discussed by the different speakers,
Rev. T. C. Dissinger. Elder u. ".
Dawson. OF Oregon: and Rev. T.. u.
Roberts. Of New Point, our State
Field Secretary, :, l., Williams, was
present and very interestingly dis.
cussed dilleren, departments " sun.
day school work.
Last Friday, Miss Bess Smith
closed very successful term Of
school at Divide. A, tie noon hour
the pat rOns and neighbOrs came with
well.iilled baskets. Tables were made
and spread with the many good
things TO eat. After dinner very
interesting ball game was played -
the married men vs., the unmarried
men. The score was II TO - In favor
OF the married men. After the ball
game all were invited into the school
room where they were entertained
by the pupils and former pupils ciph.
ering. SUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Notice Of the Ministerial Alliance.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ministerial Alliance Of South Holt
County will be held al the usual place
and time next Monday, May 4. The
members In coming to this meeting
will bring their wives with them, as
we have arranged to entertain our
wives at this meeting and have so.
cial hour together. We want to see
every member present. Kindly let
me know by Saturday Of this week, II
you will be there 80 that I will know
how many plates TO provide.
Truly, J. II. THOMSON,
Secretary Of Alliance.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Burr Oak.

Isaac Pilkington was on the sick
list, last week.
The fisherman OF this vicinity are
catching quite a few nice fish now.
Mrs. j. J. NJ. Keck and grandson,
Claud, are visiting Robert Keck and
family.
Joe Bledsoe had the misfortune
to cut his foot quite badly on Monday
OF last week, while cutting brush.
The old Missouri river has made
quite o change In the last year oppo.
site Arsgo. 1t has taken In quite q
lot Of fne land.
Mr.. Bowles and family returned
Monday Of this week from St. Deroin,
Nsb., whore they have been Visiting
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Revenge Is Sweet!

Our local lads went to st. Joseph,
last Saturday, playing Christian
Bros College there, and got sweet
revenge by handing them a beating
by the tune Of to |. The weather
was ideal for baseball at Hollands
ball orchard and the game was called
at 1880, owing to the Sunday School
League using the park that after
noon. To the local boys this game
was sure some treat, as IL Is the first
time since the Oregon High School
has been playing that they have been
able TO win from &. II. &.
Rig Bill Moore, coach for the locals
that day, gave the boys some excel.
lieut. advice that helped them greatly.
"Strawbe berry" Burgess was the first
OF the locals up, slamming out Tex.
as Lacquer to center field. Markt
next laid down Ty. Cobb special
bunt, which lie beat out nicely.
Meyer followed and beat out bunt
To first, Burgess caught OIL third.
sherman hit wilma lit through short
scoring Markt and Meyer.
&. u. &. got their only score on an
overthrow 10 Meyer In the fourth In.
ming. In the seventh our boys scored
again, cincMng the game, Markt
and sherman getting on and scoring
on Cooper's drive to deep center.
Cooper, the locals south paw,
pitched line game, moving down
the ST. Joe boys for sixteen strike.
outs, allowing but three scattered
binglcs.
Through the kindness Of the locals
first sacker, Ilinde, the writer, was
enabled to gather q few pointers OF
this game.
Tie score by innings:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Illustrated Lecture

on the Negro Problem, at the Presby-
terrain church, next Sunday night, at
8 o'clock. Ten million negroes live In
the United States. In some states
they constitute IS per cent OF the
population. Pictures Of the cabin
home, OK carts, cotton industry,
schools, etc. will DO shown and sol U.
tion OF the problem proposed. Ad'
mission free. All welcome.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
with Mrs. BIS mother.

We were sorry to learn of the
death Of Mrs. Mandy Shepherd. She
was about "a years old, and has lived
most OF these years In Holt counsy.
Mrs. VIM. Hopper, who has been
sick for several months, died last
week In Ness City, Kss., ct the age Of
10 years, 9 months and 8 days. The
remains were brought to Holt county
for burial. ECO,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
Z Batted for Warrick In 9th.

Summary: Home runs-Sherman.
Three.base hit-Voss, Light. Two
base hit-Light. Struck out-by
Sherman o, by Spratt IA. Base on
balls-Sherman !, Spratt /. Passed
balls-Varner 3. Wild pitches
Spratt l. Umpire--Rostock,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01
News From Craig

Lottie Siedeman.
Mr.. Frank Hunt, Of Vernon
brother Of our mayor.elect,
arrived Monday to meet his old
friends and talk Of his boyhood days.
Mr.. Hunt is a prosperous contractor
In his home county.
Among those who attended the
!. q. q. +. function at New Point
were: A. r. Cunningham, j. W. Par.
rish, W. :. Thomson. l.. l.. Teare,
Joseph Kite, John Cook and Billy
Redmon. The boys report an enjoy
able time.
Abe Wilson, al one time Craig's
chief of police. but now an inmate Of
the Soldiers Home at LeaycnNorth,
kas., is the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Ella Redmon. Mr. Wilson has aged
considerably, and his iniirmilies are
very painful TO him. Ills cd com.
ra1es are glad to see him again.
Rev. +. T.. Brewster reports that
the Presbytefy, Of Platte. accepted
the invitation Of the good people Of
Craig to hold their fall meeting here
In September. They will be heartily
welcome, II the treatment accorded
the District Conference Of the Meth.
odists, Is worthy OF being sample.
While trimming some trees a,
his home last Friday, Mr.. Tom
Quinby made mislick and severed
the two largest toes on his right foot.
Mr.. Quinby is suffering severely a,
this writing, but II IL hoped that by
skillful treatment he will survive the
loss and early be az his usual employ.
ment
MIR. Bert Lawrence, the fancy
chicken man OF our city, received a
tine pure stock cockerel from Nan.
tucket, Rhode Island. IL was not a
Il. !. Red, but a White Plymouth
Rock. The shipment arrived Mon.
day and Bert Is very much pleased
with the looks OF his new property.
Il q
' " Wv ~ '
Miss Le'o sha"' U, Dea"Nooo, .
p.' returned 70 her nome sunuay'
Nter an ea'enueu ''s'. WIN iI,enus
sno Ie'a'''es mere anu e'se"ne'e'
MISS sha" u . niece VI our n's",.
Williams, and q daughter OF an old
- =" - ~. =, Wv. :, ~. a., s.,
-. M. 60
VT Lee Lawrence 'e'' "o.uay
io' '''s ne" home !" .'e ~ 'e.S
nRe"e! county Iee was o"e VI ."c
fortunate Ns''o,s 10 Una. 'e''',o'y
'.s. Ia,'' na''"s uIAM" Hoou p'eee
o. 'a"a. ~ very "o"o''u' "ne'ne'
Lee WIN ,e"'aN' !" ,"e u" No'.
west ~ 'he a'''"''ons " No''n'
west "'sso"'' are very a''"''"s W
young mt" VI MS '''''"a'''"s'
Tile board OF education met last
Friday night and Elected the follow
"s !" "" 'NV' ~
e s,, u, d. i'"pels, 'i"o,
r"n',pa'' JUS 'o'e, so'' sN'" anu
Se'e'''" s'a'es' Mss '"'y, s'o'
nun anu iou',h sra"es' "'>s ia!.of'
70, ''',o a'" seeo"' s,a'es, m'ss
su"!, go, "'S' sra'e, "'ss '''''',
,"v' 'n' ' e,s'l," s''"e anu S''e"'e Wv
" "e p'o'''e''
Rev. ID. ID. Conner, OF Grant
CITY, has been called to the pastorate
OF the Christian church here. Mr..
Conner comes To us highly endorsed
by the people whom he has served In
the past. lie has been engaged for
three'fourths OF his time, and began
his work last Sunday morning by
preaching very eommendaole SER
mon lhe people OF Cra's are iortu,
nate IN having talented men IN all
'he pu'pits OF 'iie Town Let every
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

Batteries: Oregon - Cooper and
IIolbrook. c. Il. G. - Renner and
James. Cmpire-Johes.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-01

SOME NOTES ON THE PAsTIME.
Coach Brous hes . dandy team this
year - usual, I'll fine boys and Mr..
Brous believes In getting . good line
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
IRELAND IN ROME.

Nobody has ever thought of max
ing an Irish census of the Eternal
City in the twentieth century. Yet
the facts and figures OF 1t would be
full of interest. To say nothing of
the laity, and they are more
numerous than most people think,
you will find Irish nuns in scores of
Roman converts; students of Irish
blood and name by the hundred in
international colleges-in Italian,
French, German, English, Scotch,
Canadian, North and South Ameri-
can colleges. You will find Irish re-
ligious in curias and Mother"
houses of religious orders and con-
gregations, and Irish novices and
scholastics in their studentates. If
you revisit the Pratt and see be-
tween 400 and 500 boys pouring out
of a handsome new school, which a
few years ago was a barren space,
anybody will tell you that the school
and the boys belong to the Irish
Christian Brothers; the camerata of
young religious you see entering the
newest of churches in the Ludovisi
quarters are Irish Augustinians go
Ing into their own church of st. Pat
rick; any morning or afternoon you
may watch the files of students of
the Irish College setting forth for
lectures at Propaganda; Irish priests
are in charge of that most central
point in Rome; San Silvestro in
Capite; on the national feast of Ire
land you feel that the day has been
incomplete II you have not heard the
sermon at st. Isidore's, which has
been in possession of Irish Fran
ciscans for centuries; and even In
Rome no more picturesque or sug-
gestive sight can be witnessed than
that of the Irish Dominicans, in their
most beautiful OF habits, passing
under the shadow OF the Coliseum
toward their venerable home at San
Clemente.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events In the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

BY James A. Rooney.
March 29, Madame O'Rorke,
Of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart,
born in Rochester, N. "; died in
1893; widow of Col. Patrick II.
O'Rorke, of the One Hundred
and Fortieth, New York volun-
teers, hero of the defense Of
Little Round Top, who fell al
Gettysburg, July 2, 1863.
March 80, 1779-Death at Munich,
Bavaria, of Father Francis Ben
non Ducrue, s. j., last Superior OF
the Jesuit missions in California,
which we're suppressed in 1767
and the Jesuits expelled from
California and New Mexico, after
seventy years of missionary labor.
March 81, 1907-Death of the Rev.
Charles II. Parks, while pastor of
the Church of st. Thomas Aquinas,
West Farms, N. Y; first Catholic
chaplain in the United States
navy; born in New York in 1895;
appointed chaplain by President
Cleveland April rs, 1888; re-
signed January 25, 1900.
April 1, 1906-Death at New Or
leans of Gen. Francis II. Harring-
ton, U. s. NJ. c.; born in Washing
ton. June 2, 1874; served in the
civil and Spanish wars; his re-
QUEEN celebrated by his son, the
Rev. George Harrington, in St
Paul's church, Washington.
April 2, 1S94-Death of the Right
Rev. Michael Joseph OlFarrell
first Bishop of Trenton, N. j.;
born in Limerick, December q
1892; ordained August IS, 1855;
the most eloquent speaker of the
American hierarchy; consecrated
November 1, 1881: inferred in st
Michael's Orphan Asylum at Hope
we'll, N. J.
April 3, 1S24-Dr. Henry Clarke
Bowen Greene, convert, born in
South Berwick, Mo-; distinguished
physician, graduate of Harvard
received into the church Novem.
Der, 1924, by the Very Rev. Will
lam Taylor, administrator Of
Boston.
April 4, ,1S43-Church of st. Louis
Buffalo, placed under interdict by
Bishop Hughes on account of re
calcitrant trustees; made theii
submission August 10, 1874, wheI
interdict was removed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
WHAT RABBI SAID.

The Rev. Rabbi DR.. Joseph Silver
man, in a sermon at Temple Emanu-
Ell, New York City, opposing Suffra-
getism and Socialism, told the fol-
lowing truth:
at is a significant fact that the
Catholic church has opposed the
feminist movement, the suffrage
movement and Socialism. No good
Catholic lends his support to either
of them. The Catholic church, with
its deep knowledge of human nature
sensed the evil and recognized the
danger of what will follow. / cal
on all Protestant churches to join in
opposing these three movements.
call on them in the interests of the
children of today and in the inter.
ests of the children unborn"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
NOT ON PAT.

A certain Irishman had Just got
the old age pension and wended his
way TO the rural Postoffice for his
first grant. As he could not write
he was requested to make a cross.
The Postmaster, wishing 10 make a
Joke. said. Nov, Pat, don't you
think It was hardly worth while
coming all this way to make that
cross?"
WELL" said Pat. mo cross. no
crown, me boy"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
CARE FOR THE WIFE

II your wife looks pale Of cheek
and lip see that she eats nourishing
Hood. Get her grape Juice and olive
oil. Give her glass OF warm milk
every evening before she retires.
You soon win be rewarded by seeing
her look and feel better. Wise Is the
husband who takes good care of his
wife's health.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

that tombstone every time eae in
or DOT the kirk, an ma wife didna
like Il, but | Gamma see hoo. l can
alter the words. What wad We adj
wiser"
Tammas. "weel, sandy, II wad be
a peety tae alter the words, and,
forbye, expensive. I'd let II bide as
II is, and just add: But i've struck
anither Match"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

Sandy. on the death OF his wife.
had inscribed on her tomb: The
Light OF my life has gone out" Some
time afterward he remarked, and
those words seemed somewhat out or
place. Meeting his crony a the
entrance 10 the kirk. be said
Man, Tammas. i've GOT tae pes
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04
QUITE A WORD.

What word is there in the English
language the first two letters Of
which signify male, the first three
q female, the first four a great
man, and the whole a great woman?
Heroine.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

-Four eggs beaten light. one cup OF
sugar, one tablespoonful Of milk, one
OF baking powder, one
teaspoonful OF vanilla, one cup OF
flour. THIS Is the queen OF all
sponge rolls. and Ii particularly fine
when made with ne or nut filling.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-04-04

Statistics show that in the six
years administration Of Cardinal
0'Connell the converts IN the Boston
diocese number $500.