davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
''Convert" Stays
Entire Family
Farmer Kneels at Revival,
Then Kills Mother, Daugh-
ter and Self.
CBy the International New. Service,

tBy the International News Service1
South Bend. Ind. May I6.-Sundsv
night Rev. Edwin Castle, Of South
Bend. preached a revival sermon in
the little church at Macy. Ind. When
the call for converts came. among
those who went forward and kneIt
before the altar was William G. Dol
lar. 80 years of age. a weIl-to-do
farmer.
Monday night Dollar murdered his
mother and daughter. wounded his son
and 17-months-old daughter probably
fatally, then rushed to the nearby
cemetery and shot himself. falling
dead over the grays of his young wife.
who died I'VE weeks ago.
Letters found upon Dollars body to-
day showed that the tragedy had been
carefully planned His conversion
Sunday night at the service conducted
by the South Bend pastor was appar-
entity the climax of his preparation.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
RAILWAY ARMS SLEUTHS
Old Dominion Line Has Force
of Thirty Detectives Sworn
in by Order Of Governor.
CITIZENS UP IN PROTEST
Virginia Residents Declare There Are
No Signs of Contemplated Violence.
Guard Is Increased

The strike on the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway took an unexpected
turn yesterday afternoon with the fol-
lowing sensational developments:
|. A force Of thirty detectives, each
armed with a revolver, appeared at Aque-
duct Bridge with the avowed purpose Of
protecting the railway property.
? A United States trooper stationed at
the Virginia end Of Aqueduct Bridge,
in attempting to arrest and dlsarm one
Of the detectives. nearly precIpitated a
night
;. The commandant at Fort Myer sent
a detachment Of ten cavalrymen under
sergt Charles Miller, Troop D. to the
bridge IN answer to a call for help.
4. Strikers charged that the thirty
armed detectives were sent into Alexan-
dria County by order Of Gov. Stuart
upon request Of the railway officials
5. Alexandria County officials and cia-
zsns sent telegrams OF protest to Gov.
Stuart. declaring no disorder had oo-
Cured. and asking immediate recall Of
the detectives
Guard Is Increased.
s. Guard Of Fort NIyer troopers at the
Virginia end Of Aqueduct Bridge increas-
ed from two to ten men, fearing an out
break on the government reservation at
the end Of the bridge.
The trouble between the soldiers and
the special officers started shortly after
3 o'clock, when the officers arrived over
the Aqueduct Bridge and began exhibit
ing pistols on the government reservation
which begins at the bridge and extends
about 200 yards south.
Corp. Frederick Miller. on duty on the
reservation, ordered one OF the special Of
fcers to put his gun away, informing him
that he was on a government reservation
He retorted that his weapon was not
concealed and therefore that he was not
violating the law. according to Corp. MIL
Ter. The soldier then grabbed the man in
IN effort to take the gun from him. His
efforts proved futile and he placed the
special officer under arrest and turned
him over to United States Marshal
Stephen Beach.
Troopers Dash to Scene.
While Corp. Miller. who had only one
private detailed with him, went to
nearby telephone to send an emergency
call to Fort Myer, a number Of the special
officers are said to have forcibly taken
the man under arrest from Marshal
Beach, and. according to Corp. Miller,
went to the barn Of the company, only
short distance away.
In a few moments clouds Of dust began
to rise from the road leading to the fort,
and soon a detachment OF ten from Troop
D, Second Cavalry. came dashing toward
the reservation. headed by First Sergt.
Charles Miller
The disturbance had died down. how
ever, and as the special officers had pass
ed of the reservation to the barn, no ef-
fort was made to rearrest the one who
had resisted the corporal The guard Of
ten men was kept at the bridge all night,
and, It is understood. will be continued
as long as there is a remote possibility
Of trouble.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Germans Hammer
Away at Hill 304
French Fire Checks Infantry
Attacks But Big Guns
Batter Defenses.
CBy the International News serriceI

CBy the International News ServiceO
London, May 16-Eforts Of the Ger
mans to batter their way to the com
manding position at Hill 3O4 continue un-
abated. Today the big guns Of the crown
princes artillery hammered away with
great violence at the French defenses IN
the Avocourt Wood. Deadman Hill and
Hill 3O4.
Their main effort was made against
the western slopes OF the latter position,
where, according to the Paris report to-
night. they moved their infantry out for
an attack. This, however, was stopped
by the barrage fire Of the French batter
les.
Weak attacks and minor operations of
divers character are chronicled both by
the French and German reports, none of
which betray any movement Of the pro-
portions Of the German operations be-
fore Hill 5O4
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Armenians Eating Grass.

New York. May 16.-Many thousands OF
Armenians, refugees in Turkey. reduced
to the last straits OF starvation, are sub
sisting on grass and roots as their only
today from Constantinople. The dispatch
was sent through the United States EN-
bassy. statement issued to the public
states that 1000 % men. women and chill
uren in Armenia Persia and Syria are
destitute and starving
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
AID FROM u. S.
FOR EASEMENT
Philadelphia Lawyer to As
sist Sir Roger in Trea-
son Trial.
ACCUSED SOBS IN COURT
BEFORE CURIOUS CROWD
CBy the sun News ser,iceo

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE trial of Sir
Roger Easement by the British govern
ment oH charges Of treason in organiz-
ing the Irish revolution. will be delayed
on account OF the illness Of Michael
Francis Doyle. of this city who has
been engaged to defend the IrsE leader
Mr.. Doyle Is confined to his bed with
a severe attack OF tonsritis He has not
yet fixed a date for his departure for
England and will make no plans until he
has recovered.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Roosevelt to Invade Detroit.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, May 16-ColoneI
Roosevelt expects to start Thursday on
his Detroit trip. He is ready for his in
vasion Of the city where Henry Ford
lives. and where peaces-at-any-prices
may expect to hear him tell them Friday
night what he thinks about pscifsm-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Order Restored in Prison Camp.

Ottawa. May l6. - Ofiicial reports
state that order has been reetored at the
Karuskasing internment camp. where
a fatal clash occurred between Austrian
prisoners and their guards. when the for
mer revolted. Unless Gen. Logic. who
has been sent to the camp to investigate,
requires more troops, the present force
will not be increased
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Swiss Protest to France

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, May 16.-
The Overseas News Agency, quotes the
newspaper Nachrtchten. Of Basic, as say
Ing that the Swiss government is pro-
testing to France against damage to
Swiss trade caused by the seizure of
mails BY the allies.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Levi P. Morton 90.

New York, May 16.-Levi Parsons Nor
ton, Vice President of the United States
lsSs-1Ss3, celebrated the s2d anniversary
of his birth today. He spent the day
queitly at his home surrounded by men,
bers Of his immediate family, and despite
the rain he went out for two drives, in
the mornlng and in the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Slavs Hold Big Slice of Turkey

Petrograd, May 16.-Between $1,000 and
10000 square miles of Turkish territory
in Asia are now held by the Russians,
while the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas
are driving steadily toward the Bagdad
Railway to cut off the Turkish army in
Mesopotamia
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Guatemalan Ruler About to Flee,

Galveston. Texas, May 16.-Private ad-
vices received here today say that Estrada
Cabrera, president OF Guatemala, is pre-
pairing to flee from the country in face
of the rapid progress o. revolution against
him. A vessel is said to be awaiting at
q convenient port to carry him away.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Binds Root strong in West.

Chicago. May l6.-John ". Dwight OF
New York. chairman Of the Root cam
paign committee, returned to Chicago
today after a scouting trip in Illinois.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska,
firm in the belief that Elihu Root Presi-
Dental sentiment is as prominent IN the
West as it is in the East
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
CANADA SENDS MORE GOLD.

D r HUFt"n a NV' ENVVVINV t-'TVW'-
900 TO Strengthen Exchange Rate.
New York, May I6.-More gold was re-
ceived here today from Ottawa J P.
Morgan & Co. deposited $4,000 in bars
at the local assay Office. bringing the
total on the current movement begun
last week TO S. $4,000.
Sterling exchange, which these metal
imports are Strengthening. was steady.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
British Airmen Bomb Bulgar Post

saloniki, May ia squadron of Brit
ish aeroplanes has bombarded Porto
Lagos, it was announced here today.
Good results were obtained Porto Lagos
is a Bulgarian port on the Aegean Sea,
lying west Of Dedeagatch.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
Austrians Announce Gains.

Vienna, via Amsterdam and London,
May 16.-Italian positions west Of St.
MARITIME and east Of TolmIno CTolmein)
have been penetrated by the Austrians, It
was announced by the war once today.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17
More smallpox in Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del. May 1.-two more
cases of smallpox have been found dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. Whole
sale vaccination continues
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

s1.OO to Frederick, sI.25 to HaEerstown
and return. Baltimore and Ohio, 500
g. M, Sunday May 21.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

ALL the news and more daily
features are bringing The
HERALD record-breaking
circulation increases.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-17

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Obj, Piney Branch, and W. L. Brown.

Robb, Piney Branch. and w. l.. Brown
ing, Cleveland Park.
Education---Jesse G. Suter, chair
man; Snowden Ashford, vice chair
man; Allan Davis, Southeast Wash.
ington. DIR, II. A. Bryant. Connecticut
Avenue: William Ramsay, Bright
wood; &. ID. Garrett, Pinehurst, and j.
w. Mcguire. Washington Civic.
Finance and observation-disclosures II.
Colladay, chairman; Clyde ID. Garrett,
vice chairman; George II. Russell,
Bark View: Jesse G. Suter, Petworth:
II. A. Phillips, Mt. Pleasant.
Public Celebrations.
Public celebrations--George III. Rus.
sell, chairman; =. NJ Mckinney, vice
chairman: c. ID. Garrett, Pinehurst; 3.
S. Symons, Rhode Island Avenue; II.
+. Wormley. North Washington; w.
II. shannon, w. =. +. a.
Charities and corrections--D A. Ed
wards. .chalrrApn; William Il. Fowler,
vice chairman; W. Mex. Clayton
Bfightwood Park; J. w. Mcclure,
Washington Civic; W. q. Henderson.
North Capitol and lexington; w. IL.
Richardson, Benning.
Police and fire protection-D, N.
Shoemaker. chairman: DIR. u. a. Bry-
ant, vice chairman, Connecticut Ave
nue.: G. G. Lancaster, Northwest sub
urban; c. II. Burr, Anacostia; w.
Nick. Clayton. Brightwood Park; j!
l.. Holland, Central.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
DUMDUM BULLETS
SENTINTO MEXICO
Congressman Kahn SO Charges
and Plans Probe Of Alleged
Smuggling.

A resolution for a seArching investiga-
ton into the smuggling OF munitions
into Mexico will be introduced In the
House tomorrow or soon thereafter py
Congressman Julius Kahn. ranking Re-
publican member of the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs. tE t!..
Mr.. Kahn, who has Just returned from
the border. makes the startling charge.
not only that munitions are being
smuggled over the border In large quan-
titles but that dumdun, bullets are being
shipped in as part OF these munitions
II have just returned from the border"
said Mr.. Kahn. Il am advised on au-
thority I consider reliable that large
supplies Of munitions are being SNUG
Eied in by renegade Americans. Not
only that. but dumdum bullets are
shipped. :
IL ever our troops are compelled to
campaign there, they will be butchered
by dumdum bullets sent to Mexico by
renegade Americana out after profits.
Mr.. Kahn will demand sweeping
probe by a special committee Of the
House.
That conditions In northern Mexico are
lamentable was stated by Mr.. Kahn. He
said villa was gettipg control In north
ern Mexico.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
PANTHER AND DEER FIGHT.

ONTARIO. Canada, Dec "A rtrug.
Gle to the death between a mountain
lion and a great eight. t.point buck on
"A high cliff near Stoddard's camp,
about ten miles from Ontario, was dc.
scribed by two eycwitnesses, william
u. Jones, OF Ontario. and his ten
yenr.old son.
Although apparently badly wounded
by the horns of the beleagucred deer.
the lion, with the greatest courage.
advanced timo and again TO the at
tack. They fought fully half an hour.
TIL at last the strg missed his blow
and the lion grippcd his throat.
TIL. two swayed above the recipicc
second or two and then both lost
their balance and plunged over the
ledge.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
400 CHILDREN IN "M0vIES"
Matinee Given Under Auspices o'
GIrIs' Civic Club,

Under the auspices OF the Girls
Give Club there was a motion picture
matinee at the, Circle Theater yester.
day. About 100 children from tho
Bruen Home, the Methodist Home for
Children, st. Johns. Episcopal Or.
phansge, the> Washington city or.
phanage, and the Friendship House,
attended.
'$he Patchwork Girl Of or" was
the feature ilm.
The affeir yesterday was Q birth.
day party" for the Girls Civic Club,
movies"
Citizens associations will be asked
to cooperate In the campaign for bet.
ter motion pictures. Cooperation of
OF the Mothers Congress already has
been obtained
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
sHeePsHeAo SPEEDWAY SUIT

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--The Coney
Island Jockey club has started suit
for the foreclosure OF s2.O4O. 900
mortgage ON the property OF the
Sheepshcad hay Speedway Corpors.
tion at Shcepshead Bay. The com.
plaint recltes that on April II. 1915,
James q. Nichols executed n bond and
mortgage for that amount To the
jockey club The Sheepshead Ray
Speedway Corporation received the
mOrtgaged property by conveyance
from him and assumed the mortgage.
Among the defendants are Harry =.
Hardness, HudEon Motor Car Coms
pRny, Mercer Motor Company: Park
ard Motor Company: Dclco Company,
and ths Eastern Atroplane Company.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
EDUCATIONAL SHOW
PLANNED FOR CITY
fiome-c Coming Celebration Also
Proposed at Citizens Fed
GRAFTON Meeting.

Plans for homecoming celebra.
ton and, national educational exhibit
for Washington were proposed at n
meeting OF the Federation of Citizens
Association. last evening.
The celebration and exhibit Is to be
held the week preceding inaugurs-
tion. and the federation vPted to CO
operate with departments OF the Gov
ernment In it's preparation.
william rGsSis'Sn MeK Siayton @ PesssS II was ssSdo
ed unanimously. The undertaking
will be non.partisan, and II is hoped
f, to make the exhibit one OF educa-
tional value. ~,
Tentative Plans.
The tentative plan is to have each
OF the departments contribute an ex.
hibit which will give n graphic
demonstration OF the works OF their
various bureaus.
q II was stated that few of the visi-
tors TO Washington realize what wide
spread activities Uncle Sam carries on
and how helpful these activities are
TO the citizen.
Few citizens outside OF Washington
realize the ways In which the extend.
ing scope OF the Government depart.
nents may be of use to them. II was
said, and that this exhibit would en-
with their Governments work.
Would Cost Little.
such an exhibit would cost little
money. II II believed. and IL would
attract to Washington the largest
pre.inaugurai crowd In history. It is
thought that the new National Mu-
scum building might be used rs a
center for the exhibits, with special
exhibits in other Government build.
ings.
3 Committee assignments for the yesr
were announced by the federation
president, Charles &. Shreve, as fol.
lows:
Credentials aud membership.Jo
Vice chat Chairman: d. <. edwards. n Lincoln
Park: ID. N. Shoemaker, rakoma Park:
William Ramsay, Brightwood; =. Ash.
ford, A. I. OF A.: s.. s. Symons.
Rh0de Island avenue; George II. Rus
AnGcostia, and Allan Davis. Southeast
Public utiilities-w. Mex. Clayton.
chairmani II. Phillips. vice chairman
-. a. Edwards, Lincoln Park; DIR. y.
y. bryant, Connecticut avenue. J. l..
Holland, Central, and Il. f. coliaday,
Public hsaith--Ailen Davis. chair.
NAN: nan D. n s shosmaSer, Tn" Tslsems: SiTs Jesse Jesse
-. SuteH Petworth: W. l.. browning
Llevelanp Park: II. 4. Worlcy. North
Washington, and W. q. Henderson,
North Capitol and lexington.
For Highways.
Highways. parks and Waterway
William Ramsay. chairman: Charles
Il. Burr. vice chairman: J. l.. Holland,
central: 4. T.. Kinney. Randle High
lsnds; u. L. Colladay, Chevy Chase:
William L. shannon, W. $. =. A.; John
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
TALKS ON RESERVE BOARD
Or. n. Parker wiIIlss Addresses
Federal sehoolren's Club.

DIR. II. Parker wiiiias addressed the
Federal Schoolmen's Club last even.
ing on problems of the Federal Re.
serve Board" at a dinner at the Con.
tinental Hotel.
Judge Martin ~ Knapp will ad.
dress the club January q, at the same
place. .
bershlp: DIR. Charles II. Hill, n. u.
Hunhnger, John DENLY Hird. Il. II.
Cooley, =. p. Coale. George J. Jones.
and Henry q. Doyle.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
LEPER CHEERED BY
SPECIAL SERVICES
Mission Sings Before Gloomy
Home Of John Early on
Eastern Branch.

Unable 10, arise from his bed, John
Early, feper, listened to the Simple
services conducted at the door of his
home at the end OF " street yesterday
by the Mission TO Lepers.
Just before the short address by
the Rev. J. Alvin Campbell, pastor
OF wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Early adsed that w. NJ. Dap
ner enter his house. Mr. Danner re-
maincd by the bedside OF the stricken
man during the entire service.
Many Attend Service.
A number OF persons were present
to help dispei the spirit of despond.
ency that has taken hold of Early
recently. Hymns we're sung by the
asser ernbly.
The meeting was arranged through
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. of the
woman's Interdenominational Mis-
airy Union.
At the close of the services Early
expressed his gratitude. He said that
apparently even the birds shun his
lodging.
Asked TO See Chiid.
In feeble tones he asked that he
might be permitted to see little
child. A baby girl present waved her
hand to him, and a wan smile lifted
for an instant over his features.
One OF Eariy's requests was that,
instead OF the Christmas gifts that
the Mission was planning TO give him.
some family in needy circumstances
be aided In his name. A basket con.
taining food ts to be sent to a family
dren taken care OF by an old grand.
mother. Eariys name ana his mess.
age to the family will be placed In th"
basket.
Gleeay Outieek.
The house that Early occupies Is
nearly on the bank OF the Eastern
Branch. Frop the east side q dismal
outlook on the nats along the river is
had through the heavy iron bars that
arc before all the doors and Windows
The District jail II seen from another
side.
There Is n little garden alongside
the house In which Early spent many
days before he became bed ridden. \
chicken house with small Hook Of
chickens is nearby. Early can no
longer look after them. however. and
they are now the care OF a jail at.
tendant.
Services rer All Lepers.
There are to be services for all
the iepers today at several churches.
This morning there wer. services in
the Trinity VI. u. Sunday school. the
Gunston Temple Memorial Presby.
t"rian sunday school. and the wall
ace Memorial Church. The lexington
and Bloomingdale Union will hold
services at 81. phul'r at 2 o'clock.
There viii be service tonight by
Luther Place Memorial q r. Society
at : o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

| vice commander; John Il. Bristol,
Junior vice commander; John M
Young, quartermaster; br. Thomas
Calycr. SURGEON; A. II. "a. Richard
|. Of the day, and Thomas d. Nolan.
onicer OF the guard. ~ 4
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
G "A. R. POST ELECTS
William N. Potter Made Com
. mandsr Of Veterans.

James 4. Garfield Post, No. Z, Depart
ment OF the Potomac, q. A. r., elected
William M. Potter commander IN, "a.
a. X. Hall Friday night. Mr.. Potter
also will sefve las patriotic in
structor. =
Robert HarIeston was made senlor
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
RECEIVES THANKS OF RussIA.'

The Russian embassy has rcceived
from Grand Duchess Elisabeth Feodo-
royna On acknowledgment and expres-
sion of gratitude for American gifts
TO Children Of Russian soldiers.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
CONCERT TO-DAY
By the U. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, st
$50 p. M.

JOHN 9. N. zIMNHRMANN. Director.
March, military Days. Miller
2orcear. 2SDsc.srs "a uGsiss Garasn Dsnca. asehn'r
Vargas
Selection, ''Manon', .Massens
Hawaiian patrol. "Kilauea."
Waltz suite, "Mariapna,.
Waldteufel
"The star.spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
9 !; ,;;. ss!'i ,,s,,1 With $3.50

llandsomest OF tartan
checks. Invisible pin striped
and Ifetty over plaid pat
tern Suits OF all-wool cloth.
for boys 10 i6 years. New
Plested Norfolk styles.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Light and dark suits
OF best galatea repp
cloth. made In q big
variety Of this season =
newest novelty styles.
2 TO 8 years.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

!. Made OF black
plush. chinchilla and
mixture cloths. In all
the new shapes and
styles. Some are silk
lined and have ear
laps,
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

500 yards of soft Ifree from
dressing) ine quality Birdeye for
baby's diapers; short lengths OF
qualities that today bring lpc
everywhere. Quantity limited to
customer
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

In this lot are taIfeta siik. new rich
Ilalss and pleated pSpiin skir's-eiegant
dressy garments.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Made OF all-over silk lace over
chiffon. sllk-embroidered front
crepe de chine with big collars,
and 4 we'll washable
yoiles In an immense number
OF STYLES to select from.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Latest style novelty striped
silk and plain color silks and
all-dver. lace and crepe de chine
waists, In a big variety OF mod
els and colors.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Made of Lonsdsle jean and galatcs
cloth, in plain white or pink, blue anC
green collars and cuffs. Four pretty
styles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
k|@IlV
~ {.
\ CHURCH SCANDAL


t'. h'NI ~ IfFN.
sat quite near them BOO th, church
Aud That is bow Glanced DO know
The thing ana about t0 uu
I'm sure you AIll believe 10 SD
Tier face was faI t1 look uuon
Her hands were white aud slender
Aud when She turned and looked Al
mo
thought her oyys dI,u,Iy tender
And he but why take um, to tell
His youthful charms and graces.
I'm sure you would hay, chosen h.s
From many other faces
She looked az him with owes ag.oV
lIh' choir sang "Curura,iou.l
never saw t'uder,r look
Twas perfect alteration
"" looked at hc- alb. such q look
And then shat do you think
can ut 'lis happened rrN u uhur,hI
IT, rafr h'r such ZOO awful wink
You think she should have looked
her sroru
Md covered hiu with grief and
shame
bn' mo- so" only milrI 90 uIm
Tho vUUsu aTt..4t. oil. o.. Hr.,...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28

.uld water tu prevent dis,plurtii0u
Use equal quantities ol trust aul
sugar weigh accurately and ,nut
slowly until tender and Transparent
delicious apple preserves ar"
made %, pnr.uE roriur and quarter
uE utm rp, apples Allow ONE
pound ol sugar io q hali pint u.
water pur BOO preserving .ritlr add
juice. and grated rud cot um lennon
and lrr Iu ut, minutes ru BOO
the apple and lri cook gently until
clear I.tr lrum tire l'' stand m
90 cool rhru cold put carefully BOO
Jars. boil tH. syrup lO# puu over
and cover closely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-28
Mustard Pickle,

Tpu quarts of caulinoUrr Dut iuo
fan quarts of ,urumhors three
quarts o' small white onions ono
quart o' green beans. one quart of
groom Tomatoes put an M salt and
water over nirhi For The spice
'.lr .n, tablespoon OF wrmcri' on'
tablespoon of ginger ono tablespoon
of 900 spice. tour tablespoons oi mus
a-I. nu, quart 0t vinegar one Ia
aI,spum ~ sugar and ON" table
spoon 90 hors,udish Boil this
them ald tho pickle and boil SLOWLY
lud uni un much