davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
PAOu, OKLAHOMA.
Faoli, Okla.
Nov. 10. 1919

Nov. 10, 1919
The farmers have been busy
the past week trying to get
their cotton picked. They have
not picked much on account of
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Smith re-
turned to Sulphur. Okla, last
Friday, where they are staying
for Mrs. Smiths health, which
has been bad for some time.
Glover Davis has moved to
Texas.
R. B. Smiths baby, Eldon,
was burned very bad on the
hand the other day, but is doing
nicely now.
Mrs. A. P. Smith says she
would like to know what is
wrong with her brother, Bob
Smith, that he docs not write.
Wonder if Archie Poison has
seen anything of Mr.. Myatt.
Hope he has, for that was all of
his talk while he was out west.
Walter Whitaker bought a
place three miles miles north of
Paoli.
Marvin Whitaker joined the
navy about a.week ago.
Wake up Stone and give Us
the news from that place every
week,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NEW HURRICANE.

Barlow Williford is confined to
his bed with typhoid fever.
Tandy Cason and wife visited
at Rozzie Aliens Sunday.
Velma Halle of Gsinesboro.
was the guest of Rose Walker
the latter of last week.
Mrs. Jesse Cason is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bybee.
Wheeler CHEEKY and family
have moved to their new home
near Livingston.
Bill Cherry and Eula Coe have
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
COOKEVILLE R. Z.

Uncle Jack Ray is no better.
Corn gathering is the order
here.
Race Jackson has to Ben A. Fox
farm.
Oscar Haney has moved to the
Hard Scrabble place.
W. A. Gentry has returned
from Gainesboro where he serv.
ed on the grand juror.
Laborn Gentry motored thru
this section Friday. drumming.
George Allen has recovered
from a recent spell of fever.
Alex Allen has returned from
Ohio.
All correspondents write to
our County paper, and let's give
the people the news.
Subscribe and quit borrowing
your neighbor's paper.
j. ]. Darlington was in Sour.
wood leasing land last Saturday,
for an Oil Company.
Marion Jackson, deputy sher.
riff. was in Gainesboro last Sat
urday on official business.
Miss Dorathy Ray visited Mrs.
]. Caring ton last week.
Willie Bennett entered school
at Fairview last week. He has
recently returned from school
at Popular Springs Seminary.
Aron Ray. agent for Pineor,
chard Rosin Co. Of Overton
County, was out last week ap
pointing district agents.
Work on the Mill Hill road j:
under way. near J. D. Smiths
If you need said road. help build
| it. They intend to make an ca.
sy pull.
The Directors of the Dotsor
Branch Home Telephone Co.,
at their meeting last Saturday
ruled that all who were behinC
with their dues must pay in a
once to save costs.
Mrs. Jim Gentry. age q year.
6 months and 5 days, died las
Thursday. She was a member
of the Baptist Church at Dotsor
Banch. Besides her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jackson
she leaves a husband and thre'
small children and three brother
two of them reside here and tn
other in California.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

JAMES WATSON SAYS. TIL NEVER FORGET
wHFN FATHERS HOGS GOT CHOLERA
lone morning he found 20 hogs dead
and several sick. He called in the Vet.
who after disseeting a rat caught On
on the premises. decided that the rod
ents had conveyed germs. Since then
am never without RAT-SNAP. If's
the surest, quickest rat destroyed !
know" Three sizes. 25c, Soc. sl.0o.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. p Balles,
Q Son. Qusrles & neCawley. Anderzan
&Hsile, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
GRANVILLE.

Mrs, F C Cornwell and daugh-
ter, Mrs Walter Nixon, have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Cornwell.
Rupert Dudney has returned
from Nashville.
Misses Estell Daniel and Ina
Carr spent the weekend in
Nashville
Mrs Thurman and Mrs Hanna
Hargis are in Nashville this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. L M Freeman
visited in Nashville last week.
Miss Mia Shoemake of Leba-
non, is visiting relatives here.
Chas Cooper of Meryville Col
lege, was at home Monday and
Tuesday.
Rev. ] W Madewell, the new
Methodist minister has located
in Granville.
Mrs. Jas T. King is in Nash
vile this week on account of
the illness of her daughter. Mrs.
A C Ditty.
Mr. and Mrs A M..Shoemake of
Lebanon, came up Tuesday for
the funeral of Mrs. Bush.
Miss Grace. Clemens is on the
sick list.
Revs. Adams, Deity and Smith
held services at the Presbyterian
Church Friday night in the in
terest of the New Era move
ment.
Mrs j. q. jackson entertalnd
Wednesday evening with a six
o'clock dinner. Those present
were: Misses Estelle Daniel,
Ina Carr, Mary Nell Ferrell and
Anna Ruth Hargis.
] P Grisham has returned
from a brief stay in Nashville.
Mrs. Eliza Jane Bush died at
her home Monday Nov. 10th.
Ruby Maddux is visiting Cook
vile relatives.
Mrs. W F Maddux and chill
dren are visiting her parents,
A X Fox and wife of Cookeville.
I'd HSrgis was in Cookeville
recently.
A B Hargis, ] F Williamson
and w + Maddux attended cir
cult court ar Gainesboro.
w H Halle of Cookeville spent
Thursday night here.
Mrs. Sadie Agnew filled her
regular appointment at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday night.
There was a large present.
Prayer meeting is growing in
attendance and interest.
Peyton Pharris went to Gain
esboro Monday.
Mrs. B. Wilson of Nashville,
has been visiting Mrs. Cynthia
Trousdale for the past few days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
STUDENTS ENJOY MOUNTAIN TRIP.
Berea, Kentucky.
Nov. 9 1919.

Dear Sentinel:
| will tell you about a trip
into the mountains. and the good
time sever of US Tennessee boys
had on November 7th and 9Th.
According to custom. we first
got permission from our Dean.
to go. and permission to use the
Rock House, which is a large
room back in a bluff At 4::35
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
been gathering MIR. Cherry's
corn near Dixon Springs.

Deeh SeaCnerlng Mr. Cnerry
corn near Dixon Springs.
Settle Cason is visiting ir
Cookeville.
Mrs. H. P. Spivey of Hamil.
ton. Miss, visited relatives here
last week.
Tom Jackson and wife of Free
State have moved to this section.
Efie McNew is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Verda Hall at Cooke
vile.
Rose and Lille Walker enter
tained a crowd of young folks
Saturday night.
Luther Lynn visited here
Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NOVEMBER TERM OF GRIM.
NAL COURT ADJOURNS
AFTER BUSY SESSION.

lildl OOurL duJOuTneu IdSI OdtuT
day. after being in session the
entire week. This was the long.
est and busiest session Of court
held in sometime. The follow.
ing complete proceedings OF the
court:
Louis Steward. carrying pistol,
continued by state.
]. C. Roberts, violating bone
dry law. Tried, verdict of not
guilty.
Ed Finn. violating bone dry
done law. To serve thirty days
in Jail.
Winfield Wakefield, disturbing
public worship. Continued by
defendent.
Milton, Halfacre. disturbing
public worship. Compromise.
Nc Strobe. manufacturing IL
quor. Verdict of guilty. Ninty
days in Jail and $3.50 fine. Mot
ion for new trial over ruled.
Case appealed,
A. H. Jenkins, R. A. Daven.
port and R. Kirky, manufactur-
ing liquor. Verdict of guilty.
Joint fine of $3.50 and six and
two months in Jail. Motion for
new trial over ruled. Case ap-
pealed.
A. McCoin, P. D. Not guilty.
Wilburn Crabtree, P. D., two
cases. forfeited bond.
Floyd Laycock, public drunk
ness. Submitted, fine 1c and
cost and given workhouse sent
ence.
Floyd Laycock, carrying pistol.
Tried, with verdict of not guilty.
Floyd Laycock, violating bone
dry law. Verdict of guilty. Fine
of $50 and sixty days in Jail.
Marlin Stafford, public drunk
ness. Verdict of not guilty.
John Herod (col.,) failing to
work road. Verdict of not guilty.
John Blackboard and wife.
keeping bawdy house. Verdict
of not guilty.
Rilda Boles, keeping bawdy
house. Verdict of not guilty.
John Davy Stafford, failing to
work road. Nollied on cost and
taxes.
Ely Bronstetter, three cases
Of public drunkness. Verdict of
not guilty in each case.
Ely Bronstetter, violating bone
dry law. Verdict of not guilty.
Rad Goolsby. contempt. Case
continued.
Rad and Hettie Goolsby, keep
ing bawdy house. Case continu-
ed by defendants.
Mrs. John Blackboard. con-
tempt. Fine one cent and cost.
Bev Dexter Burris, violating
bone dry law. Fine $50 and cost
and thirty days in Jail.
Abe Waddle. violating bone
dry law. Fine $50 and go days
in Jail. Suspended Jail sentence
pending good behavior.
Geo. Roberts (col.,) violating
bone dry law. Fine $50 and cost.
Geo. Roberts (col..) tippling.
$50 and cost.
Conner Stafford. violating bone
dry law. Continued by defend
ant.
George Brown. public drunk
ness No. l. Fine $50 and cost
and go days in Jail.
George Brown. public drunk
ness No. 2. Fine lc and cost.
George Brown. contempt. Fine
$50 and ten days in Jail.
Tom Carmack, public drunk
ness. Mistrial. Continued by
consent.
7. K. Stone. failing to work
the road. Submitted. Fine IS
and cost.
Andrew Morris. violating bone
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
dry law. Fortified bond.

JLi0 OeIlIllS, contempt, Fln(
$40 and cost.
Son (Jessie) Lawson. con
tempt. Fine $40 and cost.
Joe Hughs, contempt. Fine
of $40 and cost.
Frank Anderson, contempt.
To pay cost.
John Gipson, contempt. Tt
pay cost.
Virgil Fam, gaming. Fine
$40 and cost.
Pole Brown, public drunkness.
Continued by defendant.
John Cooper, public drunkness.
Verdict of not guilty.
Benton Cav, public drunkness.
Verdict of not guilty.
Tom Hooten, public drunkness.
Virdict of not guilty.
Tom Hooten, public drunkness,
Verdict of not guilty.
Curtis Vitetoe, public drunk
ness. Verdict of not guilty.
Joe Jackson, public drunkness.
Verdict of not guilty.
Byrd Pigg, public drunkness.
Fine $50 and cost. Given work.
house sentence.
Lon Terry, public drunkness.
Continued. In Jail at Celina.
Clay Scott, public drunkness.
Two cases. Verdict of not guilty.
Clay Scott. carrying pistol.
Fine $50 and 6 months in Jail.
Cheatam Butler, carrying pist-
oil. Submitted. $50 and cost.
Bedford Boles, carrying pistol.
Continued by defendant.
John Howell, violating bone
dry law. $50 and cost.
Johnnie Scott, violating bone
dry law. Set aside on cost.
A. McCoin, V B D L. $50,
costs and 6 months Jail sentence.
Suspended, with promise to quit
drinking, to go to Jail if violated.
Matt Keith. violating bone dry
law. Verdict of guilty. Fine $50
and cost and 6 months in Jail.
Jail sentence suspended.
John Smith, tippling. Verdict
of not guilty.
Charlie Dudn y, violating bone
dry law. Verdict of not guilty.
Charlie Dudney, tippling. YER
dict of not guilt.
Forest Hawkins, violating bone
dry law. Verdict of not guilty.
P. ]. Murphy and Cora Gullum.
(col. lewdness. Nollied on cost
taxes. (Recetly married.)
Averett McCoin. P. d. Ver-
dict of not guilty.
John Halle, contempt. Cost
and so before grand jury.
John Halle, dynaminting for
fish. Verdict of not guilty.
Abner Chaffin, dynamiting for
for fish. Mistrial. Nollied on
cost and taxes.
Ina Brown, trespass. Retired
by consent.
Tom, Sim. Minis, Will and
Walter Barlow and Ike Smith,
violating stock law. Upon mot
ion of the Atty. Gen'l., nolle pro-
cess entered.
Will Martin (col. violating
bone dry law. Not guilty.
Jno W. Fuquay, contempt.
Not guilty.
Angelo Carnahan, public drunk
ness. Retired by consent.
Clay Scott. carrying pistol.
Verdict of guilty, with fine of
$50 and so days in Jail.
Clay Scott. public drunkness.
Verdict of guilty, with $50 fine
an6 6 months in Jail.
Sam Warren, violating bone
dry law. Not guilty. +.
Sam Warren, tippling. Ver-
dict of guilty. with $50 fine and
80 days in Jail.
Bond Over Docket.
Johnnie Henson, larceny. two
case. No true bill.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
GAHESBORO r. 1.

The fair weather and corn
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

IOIheS, and other supplies absolutely essential
S3O,OOO,OOO will feed and clothe for six
months three million refugees, all in desperate
need, and all entirely dependent upon Amer
iCan aid for the bare necessities of life.
In addition, it will restore to their homes
the nearly two million of these refugees now
in exile in Egypt, the Caucasus, Persia and
the remote districts of Turkish Empire.
1t will buy seed, farm implements, cattle
and sheep to enable them to become again an
industrious, self-supporting people. If this
program is carried through, the present suf-
ferers will within year need little or no
further help from outside
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

refugee None of it is used for administrative
cost Of cabling the money-are met privately
from funds especially solicited for the pur-
pose. During the past year the Committee
has spent in actual relief work $4,000 more
than it has received in contributions, the diff
ference representing the interest on daily
balances.
The money is cabIed to the field through
the American State Department, and is ad-
ministered there by United States Consuls,
American educators, doctors, and other re-
sponSibIe agents already on the ground and
thoroughly familiar with the needs.
No direct money aid is given
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

17ca day-$5.O0
a month $50 a
year will save a
human being from
a fate like this -
Here's your
chance to save a
life and make the
fact that you live
worth while.
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

payable to THOMPSON of
NJ
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
What Your Money Buys

The the purchase clothes supplies absolutely
is o stricken peoples
The Washington times., 1919-03-01
Where Your Money Goes

relieve
The Washington times., 1919-03-01

We mention the boast about what have done
of buying advertising win the besides flesh
and blood but neveradVd the public through advertising
do anything that they regretted whether buying Shoes supporting
the Government helping those who were helping
When first asked again work for Relief the Near East
fess that the the need shown
this picture starved human beings going down this terrible deaths
WE DECIDED TO TELL YOU about
Our advertising appropriations planned sell shoes through
Selling shoes mans work. and from the things that
mans help humanity and that's Gods work. the best work in which
can be engaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

used. one reversing the other to good
advantage. Pale yellow chiffon was
yelled with ciel and both were seal
loped at the bottom. but floating quite
free OF each other.
TO stimulate a yoke. the upper part
was closely Sh!rred in row after row.
deep down over the shoulders The
neck was collared with lovely seal
lopcd collar. and for added charm
there were smart steamers Of dou-
hle-tOcol ribbon dripping from the
throat.
For more substantial wrap one
chooses chanGeablc silk in two or
more tones and runics IL for the oc-
casion. Inch wide trills. picotcd and
Shirrcd. border the bottom twelve
rows deep and are singly used to
outline arm Sits. deep circular
collar walls" the throat and is con-
tinued into cross straps that fasten
in the back under the cape.
OF Spanish origin arc tho lovely
transparent wraps OF black net well
met with jet Deep bands OF the
rich. glittering trimming give weight
TO the wrap. and Il ribbon bow with
long floating ends makes pleasing
closing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Concentrated Soup
USE MANY VEGETABLES.

An excellent concentrated vegetable
Eoup can be made from any desired
mixture OF vegetables. y tasteful com
'bination to can consists uf one quart
LOT concentrated tomato pulp tomatoes
boiled down until thrck). ono pint
lcorn, or tiny lima beans, one pint okr:i
land four teaspoons OF sugar and salt
kalt in the proportion of onc-third TO
|SW 20 thirds sugar.
TO make the tomato pulp, cook to-
IEether three quarts OF sliced tomatoes.
lone small chopped onion and half cup
chopped sweet red pepper Put through
Ia sieve and remove seeds and skin
|Return strained pulp TO kettle and cook
down to about the consistency of cat
|sup. Measure. add the corn or beans
land okra. which has been prepared as
for canning. with seasoning. Cook all
together for ten minutes and pack hot
Into jars which have been previously
boiled fifteen minutes. Put on boiled
land place on false bottom in water
bath Gamer with water to cover.
J.! the single period continuous meth
-, Of processing is followed. boil fr
- least two hours. II the intermittent
boiling process is used, boil for one
hour on each Of three successive days
before each subsequent boiling, the
leach boiling the covers must be Sc
|curely frightened again to make seal
ling com plete.
Processing under steam pressure is
|rccommcndet. Quart jars should he
|proccssed fifteen minutes under fifteen
pounds pressure. On removal tighten
the tops, nvcrt to test for leaks, and
place.-United States Department Of
4 AGRICULTURE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26

utes. Add the cantaloupe and boil for
minutes. remove from tho fire and
stand aside until next day. then place
on the stove and bring to a boil Cook
10 minutes and set aside until the
minutes, Fill into sterilized Jars and
adjust the rubber and lid Seal ana
,ai.,, pr, process In hot water bath fol-, 20
using the same method.
Splccd Grnpes.
Pick the grapes from the stems and
men men wash. Now separate the pulp
from the skins Place pulp in pre-,
water to every ten pounds OF cranes
70. prevent searching. Cook slowly un-
sieve TO remove the seeds Return
ne pulp 20 the kettle and add the
one and onc-halr cups of vinegar.
Five and one half pounds OF sugar.
sur to dissolve and then bring TO
boil and add spice bag made as fol-
Two tablespoons OF cinnamon.
un"-haif teaspoon Of cloves.
one teaspoon OF ailspice.
one teaspoon of ginger.
.Tihree-auarters teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Tie spice bag loosely and then COOK
rubber and lid and seal Process -
minutes in !, hot-watcr bath.
Cherries Eooscbcrrics. currants may
all b. done. using this method. Only
me fruit and SKIN need not be sep
gpiced s;rup and nro"css 4'u'' 70
sweet Spiccd t.rcrn Tomntoc.
Small green ny or plum tomatoes
may he used for this conserve. Scald
ana then coid-dip the tomatoes to
loosen Tn" skins; peel and then place
IA me preserving kettle
I'VE pounds OF sugar.
IN" cup OF water,
one and onc-half cups Of vinegar,
one piece OF cinnamon.
one teaspoon OF Whole cloves,
one: teaSpODu of ~ hole Ill-,,ira
ok pieces OF blade mace,
40 pieces Of ginger cut in bits.
ErinS 10 q hot! and cook ten min
utcS Now add "trnt pounds OF pre-
pared tomatoes. Cook slowly until the
tomatoes are clear. Let cool and then
pack into jars. strain the strip and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
Dainty Wraps
BY RITA STUYVESANT.
For EVENING WEAR.

For cool evenings at the shore or
after the country dance there are the
most cxh!sitc evening wraps fashion
ed OF soft. clinEing fabrics in all the
evening shades. on the boardwalks
OF the fashionable resorts the smart
set are seen clothed in dainty dance
frock>: clouded by lovely airy evening
wraps. All the most interesting fabrics
Of the season contribute to the beauty
Of the newest wraps and we find bar
low, double-faced chiffon and tricolctte
all represented.
The sense of being faShionably
wrapped" comes with wearing cape
Of pussy willow tafeta in a delicate
tea rose shade. \ cape OF this type
was recently worn by debutante OF
Oriental beauty and was truly strik-
Ing. the lower part being n graceful
folds from 4 shoulder yoke and was
finished with deep fringe of orange
and pink artistically blended.
Turquoise blue tricole;te developed
smart wrap that might be worn
equally as we'll over the light sports
suit as over the fimsy evening gown.
white silk. I; fell little below the
knees and showed a huge collar en-
circlinG the throat a pretty frog of
heavy silk cord Fastened the wrap
1T the collar.
Winsomely attractive and eIQuisitely
dainty is a summer wrap of chiffon
that the shops are showing and that
promises TO be popular for mdsum-
nIer nights Contrasting colors are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
THE SANDMAN STORY

Mr.. Fox went over to Billy Poasun's
Ione morning and told him a plan he
bad. and then they went TO Tim Coon
land told him about IL we think II
we could get Mr.. DOG 10 come over here
to the woods" said Mr.. Fox 10 Tim
Coon. that we would find it easier
bunting up on Nj Mans farm"
.'Bu, who is going to get Mr.. Dog TO
|comeT' asked Tim \ do not want TO
be the one to carry the Invitation to
him"
"oh. am going to send it over by
Jim Crow said Mr.. Fox. THAT is
safe enough. and ] shall have Jim tell
him that we think II time AL OF us
|were friends; wc all belong To the
-four footed race
So OFF the three went 20 find Jim
Grow. and they found him in good
hunor fo,r, he had just dined off Of
The corn Mr.. Man had planted.
him said jim. "Rut what DO | get
bur of lido get invited. too?
Why, OF course" said Nj. Fox. you
ARE invited 10 the party, and you shall
have all the corn you can cat. III
yet n bagful from Mr.. Mans barn this
Very night. No one else viii like it,
SO you will have all YOU can cat"
Hope he chokcs. too" whispered
|Mr Fox to Tim Coon. did you ever
see such 4 greedy fellow? wouldn't
DO q little thing like that for a friend
without asking for pay"
.'WeN. what shall l tell him. asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
SWEET PICkLED FRUIT
DELICIOUS FOR WINTER
'orceain-Lined or Enameware Kettles Should Be Used
IN Preserving Such Products-Recipes Are Given
for Various Popular Foods by Cooking Expert.

Copyright. 1919 by Mrs NJ. \. WilsonD
preserving fruits and vegetables by
IiiGGkiing for use as condiments. pro-
f,ides !, suppiy. OF delicious food for
ne winter table. Use only porcelain
ihed Or cnamclwarc kettles for this
york. The acid in the vinegar will
MS reason. they should not he used
re wooden spoons for mixing and
stirring.
Sweet Pickles.
Peaches. .plumS. apples. watcrmclons.
[anta!oupc rind. pears. figs and grapes
make Il splendid variety TO add 10 the
preserving closet.
Sweet PIcklcd Peaches.
Place in a preserving kettle
-Four pounds of sugar.
one and onc-half cups OF water.
One and onc-haif cups of vinegar.
one ounce Of stick cinnamon.
one ounce of whole cloves.
one half ounce of auspicc.
One-quartcr ounce OF blade mace.
Three pieces OF ginger.
Bring 10 Il boil and cook for 10
n'nutcs and then have six pounds OF
beaches pared. keep them whole. Place
MA. .rock and pour over hem the
ND III the morning turn the peaches
md sirup into a preserving Kettle.
'rlng to boil and cook for 10 min.
ties. Lift the peaches 10 a crock and
|oil the sirup for o minutes Pour
yer the peaches and stand them aside
| braa 'he next day Kepea, mis- f2}7
Iii, - .,.;,,I '-n ~
"a ~ S'lup, ;t"JuSJ .uo rupp"r
In no; wafer bath and PROCESS far ~
|ninut"s Remove and store III II cool
pace
Piums may be prepared in the same
palmer, keeping the fac. IN mind that
ne SKIN OF the plum must be priCkcd
'itn fork or darnlnr needle to pre-
|ent bursting Of the skins.
Sniccd Fig.
Wa, ND d 49,, moi, 80 o
iii 80 60 "a -, -, ,,; ~ III 81. i.S
la ~, ~ i',.a,.,,';po ''i'i 49,
|Iacc N'"'" ''e''''s"' anu inc"
Eour ,o,,-d, -, -,,, .
pa. Ea,iJc VI sus'' III d p''S'''
S,n c,,.'-, -. ,,. o. ,s T.
), ~ -. W'l'L HES cooteo N.
orr ,tlGa,.,C,-, '''I tt 80
Inu- 49, 80 a. P'o''
cnc 49, ~ ,.i,',- ,;
ono ,,i.c, ~, 80 ,,eo "'N9'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-26
CHILDREN'S DOTTED MODELS

Dotted fabrics arc much liked for
Riddles wash dresses. They are
shown in 4 variety OF models by L. p
Hoilandcr
rcd and white dotted frock was
given variety by inset tucks of white
lawn about the hem and yoke. An
other dotted model, this time blue and
white. was trimmed with plain blue
double points. Still another dotted
model was edged with white rufiiing
about the neck. cuffs and pockets OUT
lined with Irish pico. Irish ball but
tons trimmed tho front OF tho bodice
dark blue dress. with red dots
was finished at tho neck and sleeves
with blue hemStitched rutfIing