davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Girl Wanted Ruffled
Gown and Sport Shoes,
So Forged $500 Check

A craving for beautiful clothes led
Tessie Scott, Y years old, St JOS
eph, Mo. 70 forge checks for 500
on Thomas fitzpatrick company IN
payment for silk gown, hat and a
pair of shoes Saturday.
Investigations OF the check proved
that the girl had signed the name Of
her grandmother, Mrs. T. W. Dun
can, Of Durbar, Mo. When taken
TO Central police station in the GUS
tody Of Detectives Haze and Dan
baum she explained her love for
pretty clothes.
No more clod hopper shoes or
wash-woman skirts for me- she
said. Il waited ruft1ed gown,
some sporty shoes and nifty hat. But
| guess I'm tabooed out OF them"
She confessed to having ran away
from her home several days ago.
Her father Was notified and arrived
IN Omaha Sunday night TO take the
gil back home. the Thomas-kil-
patrick company refusing to prose
cute her
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Approve List of TeutonS
Wanted for War Crimes

Paris. Fch. 2.-Thc list Of Ger
uau subjects whose c>trad'tion Is
demanded Ivy the allies was finally
approved by the council Of ambas-
sailors to-day. The council also ar
proved the terms Of the note TO ac-
company the list \ Drafting com
mjttee was charged with the draw
ing up OF the note.
The council considered an applj-
cation for the admission OF the Bel
gan ambassador to its meetings on
the ground of Belgiums proximity
10 Germany and its participation in
the occuDaton Of the Rhineiand and
it was decided to invite him to at
tend the council meetings when Bel
gIan interests were in question.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
National Campaign
Committee Of Wood
Perfected and Named


NN''aso' req. - ne ''Aa'.'<'
tion of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
national camoa,gr committee wa
,..,.u,.A :, ,,,,oa h.,4,,,r,.rs &C
"'.''"''>' 'N '' " 'N'N ~ '>' y '''''
to'.oWS'
William c. Proctor, Ohio. chair
man. lanes 7 McGraw, republican,
national committeeman of Oklaho-
m2 vice chairman; Fred Stanley,
Kansas vice Chairman and western
'n,anarer. a. A Sprague, Illinois.
treasurer. n G. Stebbins. New
York eastern treasurer.
rxecut,yc committee. Norman J.
GopId eastern manager. Thomas
" Miller, assistant eastern man
aoer. George II Moses. Washincton
and southern manager
General committee. Allen 3.
Tavncs rcnuh';can National commit
tecm7n Of Arizona: n. O, Bursur',
renubGcan national committeeman
OF Kew Mexico; VIII {. Cook, re-
nubl;rar NATIONAL committeeman of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
JURORS ADMIT
PREJUD|CES IN
RIOT HEARING
Difficulty Experienced Get
ting Men to Try Reporter
J. Harry Moore on
Arson Charge.

I.Ntraui dina ary d,hicultv III getting
luapreludlCel jurors to try !. Harry
Moore on the charge OF conspiracy
when IS men out OF 27 men exam
med were excused Tor cause many
Of them declaring utSpuhenlv that
they either thought the burning OF
the court house justified or else that
their sympathles or opinions IN the
case were already fixed
Ioe F. Balda, Twenty-first and T
streets. exclaimed during his exam
iuation for the jury, III they would
have turned over the Niger the mob
would not have burned the court
house
Favored Use of Fire
Next came Ralph Tuttle, N27 r
street. vino remarked III thev was
gping to get the nigger by burning
the court mouse, let en- burn 1t;
that's my idea y
The morning session was con-
su1ed ny argument OF a motion to
quash the indictment, for the rea-
son that the special grand jury was
not properly drawn, and that John
W ToWlc. foreman, had suit
pending in district court at the time
Ne took the grand jurors oath, ii
being alleged that state statute
expressly bars participation in
such a case.
The court decided in favor of the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
NEEDS OF YOUTH
IN NEBRASKA ARE
TOLD BY antilles
State Public Welfare Head
Discusses Future Of Chill
dren at Meeting Of
Omaha Woman'S Club.

ne future OF the world depends
on the youth ot Amerlca,' said H..
a. NnnrS' secretary OF th' Ne
p'IsNa STATE department "l pNo,'c
W, Mt"ar'' /" d ,"IN helore th' 'iNaha
W ",'l"' H'uo, ", ohu"y alt'IN'"n
al aa(Cu,t, u,t !. " I: y, on the SUBJECT
ti'Iu w eIlare' You ana ! are
res I'ohS'0'e tor "nat ,A"t youth Is
ana anu !oU ana ! are ''e ones VINO
nave iH'''u Il lie u"e> NOT measure
up, ,o,o ,.,,
"s' { "'9 S'0,' Cn't''e' "'t' &C.
IVo'NG 5Pee.h Ill u''S STATE oe-
,'A'eI MI Nn'i's, ana n0l pace
TO take care OF them. mere are
2,'o~ dGpenGent ana neHIttte1 ci'Ii-
u,e'i' ,0o OF "num nave been nan
GIeo ny state institutions during
the past o'ennlu'N crippled ch'l-
dfen IN the state number $40, men
tally dei1cleut number 2,5S", deaf,
'3' and bind, ]'4 These figures
are estimates based on the first
I,V0o replies to quesuonnalres sent
out by the child welfare bureau to
l4,l"o school teachers in the state.
Need More Monev
Co,,,,e,,,rc ~ ~. - 7nn .o
,,r2nr;,.eJ ~. ,ho y" i.o;',,., ~ ,,~N ,"aTo
49, 'L,il ,l..i.5... 'I'' ~
the chiIdren's code romn,;Is,~" NJ
Antics referred to $f55,OOO approp-
rated for animal husbandrv: &Q3.O0O
tOr fish and o2me. &75 OOO for +,,her-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
HARD AT WORK IN BELGIUM
Coal Mining and Other Industries Are
Being Rapidly Put on
Normal Basis.

The Belgian coal mines are now turn
ing out about so per cent of the nor
NAL production. They supply nearly
all the coal needed for the Belgian
industries. while some 100000 tons OF
coal month are exported to France.
Then the great glass industry of the
country, which before the war gave
work to many thousands, is rapidly
regaining its former prosperity, and
only quite recently the French minis
try of reconstruction gave an order
to single Belgian firm for 100000
square meters of window panes, to be
utilized in the devastated regions. The
result of all this is that whereas, at
the time of the signing of the arms
tice. the French franc was worth ITO
or even lis francs In Belgium, it is
now worth 90 confines. Belgium.
moreover, is very far from combining
her efforts to France. Great Britain IS
already q considerable importer of
Belgian goods, while the United States
recently placed an order in Belgium
for more than 300000,000 francs worth
of glassware.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
MRS. VIM. G. SHIPPEE.
North Hinsdale Woman Dies in Melrose
Hospital-Funeral Wednesday.

Mrs. Ella Jane (Johnson) Shippee, Al,
wife of William G. Shippee of North
\. H., died early this morn
ing in the Melrose hospital in West
Brattleboro where she had been 10
weeks She underwent serious opera
ton nine weeks ago The body was re
moved to Bond & Sons undertaking
rooms, where it may be seen by friends
tomorrow. The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in st.
Alichaefs Roman Catholic church. Rev.
James F. Rand will officiate The body
will be placed in the tomb in Morning
side cemetery and the burial viii take
place later this spring in the Roman
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs Shippee was born in Blackstone,
II. l., Jan. 81, 1879, and was one of two
children of Arthur and Julia Johnson
She married Mr.. Shippee in November
1898 They moved here from Marlboro
about five years ago, living on Western
avenue few years, and later moving to
North Hinsdale, where Mr. Shippee is en-
gagged in farming. Ten children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Shippee. eight OF
whom survive. They are Muriel wife OF
Raymond Powers of Marlboro. Raymond
Clarence, Thurman, James, Wayne, Wal
lace and Mary. She also leaves two
grandchildren, Lyman and Goldie Powers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
THE GERMANS AND THE BELLS.
Many Chimes of France and Belgium
Will Be Heard No More.

No other class of objects was SO sys-
tematically stolen by the Germans as the
bells The bronze of which they were
made was probably needed to supply
metal for munitions At any event.
wherever the Germans occupied territory
for an appreciable length of time, the
bells disappeared. The very few which
escaped probably owe their good fortune
to difficulties Of transportation. A large
bell is not easy to move Thus at Mont
cornet the bell was with great labor dis
mounted and carried Just outside the
church; but although the Germans held
the town four years, they never found
the means of carrying it farther, and
there it still remains Another bell evil
IDENTIFY from some church in the neigh.
borhood got so far as the railway station
at Bezy-le-Sec, where it still IS, or was a
short time ago Such cases are, however
| exceedingly rare, and the lovely old bells
| throughout the occupied territory were
with unusual thoroughness collected,
carried off. and doubtless melted down
| The task Of removing them was some
times complicated. In certain portions O
| France, notably in the northern half o
the department of the Aisne it is tho
tradition to mount the bells before Tho
tower is finished To take down the bells
it was therefore necessary to lear out
portion of the belfry One notices il
passing through this district church af
ter church with the tower ripped open
Il When there were vaults beneath TIN
clocher, these were blown up to allow tin
passage of the bells Short work wa
made Of the elaborate and often cost
machinery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
AGUINALDO'S DAUGHTER.
A Student of the University of Illinois,
Charming and Refined.

When Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo was lead
ing the Filipino army against the Amer
lcan forces twenty years ago he probably
little dreamed that some day a daughter
OF his would visit the city of Washington
and would be given great reception at
the famous Congressional Club! And that
the wives of 40 members Of the Amer
lean Congress and the wives Of two
members of the Presidents Cabinet
would call upon her to pay their respects.
But all this has actually happened in
the visit to Washington of Miss Carllcn
Agunaldo, his nineteenyear-old daughter
And those wives Of the American states
men expressed themselves as both charmed
and surprised at the refined, tactful,
colege-educated young miss who greeted
them
Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the Uni
versity of Illinois. While IN Washington
she was the guest of Mrs Jaime c de
Neryra, wife of one of the resident COM
missoners from the Philippines. The
Capitol building and the Congressional
Library appealed particularly to the young
Filipino, while the beautiful sights from
Washington Monument thrilled her with
delight.
Miss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic.
She does not conceal her resentment when
she hears or reads of misrepresentation
IF the Filipinos. 1T is unfortunate" she
once exclaimed in voice full Of sadness,
that my country and my people are hard
" known. much less understood, by the
people of America
| Politics is tabooed in any conservation
with this Filipino maid. She evadcs the
topic by replying that she is too young
to express opinions on things political
| "Al / can say she declares, lis that
share with my father in the desire for in
dependence for my native land There i
no question about our being able to govern
| ourselves
Filipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has
genuine Filipino temperament that if
she docs not believe in Occidental custom
Of dates between young men an
women. She does not see anything wron
in it, she says, but it is such violen
departure from the custom in tn
Philippines that she cannot adopt it-Ne1
York Evening Post
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Canton Palestine, No. 3, will hold
masquerade ball at Odd Fellows temple
Friday evening, April 9.
A meeting of the marketing committee
of the board of trade will be held at 730
O'Clock tonight at the board of trade
rooms.
Attorneys Frank E. Barber and Orrin
B. Hughes went to Boston today to at
tend hearing on the demurrer of the
trustees of the Thomas Thompson estate
to the petition of the Brattleboro bene-
ficiaries for the removal of Trustee
Richards M. Bradley.
Gus Hills Mutt and jeff company
played to two small audiences in the
Auditorium Saturday, and while the
play, Mutt and Jeifs Dream, was of the
slap dash variety it provoked much APP
plause and many laughs. The costumes
and stage settings were excellent and the
leading characters were well suited to
their respective roles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
Iaroe.Hearted Douqhhoys.

The children played large part in
the American army's Christmas in
France. At the artillery camp at Mall
", for example, it WINS top sergeant
who said, ten days or so before the
day:
SAY, fellows, these poor little vii
lage kids haven't had much Christ
mas in their lives, have they, now?
What do you say we take up col
lection and see what we can do?'
The idea took in a flash. And they
did so well, giving as they always
gave, with both hands. that the total
sum was amazing.
"Why," some one haZarded, 81 reck.
on we could hand those little shavers
pretty near anything they want, Will
all this wad to spend"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
No Longer Curious.

The older man grows the less he
is disposed to see how near he can skate
to danger sign.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22

In the old colonial statute books OF
New Jersey NAV be found law which
provides that "'all women. of whatever
age, profession, or rank, whether maids
or widows, who shall, after this Act,
impose upon or betrav into matrimony
any of his Maiestv's subjects, by vir-
tue Of scents, cosmetics, washes, paints,
artificial teeth false hair or high,
heeled shoes, shall incur the penalty
now in force against witchcraft and
like misdcmcanOrs. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
European Russia.
1.f59.2s4.O0o

This land In European Russia was
divided among the different classes of
owners as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
Crime in Land Distribution.

Some idea of the land crime in Rus
STA is told In the startling figures show
ing the actual distribution of arabic
land, forests and meadows in Euro
pean Russia. The following table is
only one count in the indictment:
European Russia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
Per-
cent
1,159. $4,000 100

The condition Of the peasants prior
to the revolution, according TO official
documents, appears to be as follows:
I'm the IL central governments they
grow, on the average, sufficient rye for
bread for only 200 days in the year,
often for only $50 and 100 days"
One-quarter of the people have re-
ceived allotments of only 20 acres per
male, ore-half of them less than So
to ia acres-the normal size of the
allotment necessary to feed and main
tain a family being estimated at %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. March 81, Henry Pay
son Wellman, TO-
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospital
March D, Mrs Ella Jane (Johnson) Ship
pee, Al. wife of William c. Shippee of
North Hipsdale, n H,
In Fitrhburg, Mass, March Is, Osman
Lyman Haven, formerly of Dummerston
and Putnev.
In Plattsburgh \. V, March 20,
Charles Thomas. about Sc.
In Dover, March 20, Mrs. Aurilla
.(Snow) Miner, 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
MARRIAGES.

In Nashua, n, H.. March 8, by Rev
Laurence L, Barber. Lucien Albert
Clouqh and Mrs. Itol Beryl Larrabee. both
Of Nashua, the bride formerly Of South
Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22
$4,000 ROBBERY
FROM LOAN OFFICE
Thieves Sawed Hole Through Floor and
Riaed the Safe-Got Jewels
and Bonds.

BOSTON, March 22-Jewels, bonds and
other valuables to the amount of $4,000
were obtained by thieves at the loan office
Of II. Van Dam at 249 Washington street
some time between Saturday night and
today. They obtained entrance by saw
ing a hole through the floor Of a room
above the loan shop and rihed the safe BY
the can opener method.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-22

A New York hotel has the largest pri-
vate telephone switchboard in the world.
One hundred and twenty people are re-
quircd to look after it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
Stanley Furniture Go.
(TaWz "a
Milan &c

Sunday with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. +. F. Aver.
Mrs. Wallace Powers of Peacham s
spending the week with her parents,
Nj and Mrs. George Chamberlin.
Mrs. Angel has been teaching The
school in the grammar room this week
on account of the illness Ct the
teacher, Mrs Gertrude Parent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgdon of
Danville visited their daughter, Mrs
Clayton Harrington Tuesday An
drew klttrcdge was also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy NJ. Gill have re-
turned from Canada.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Ms.
Henry Bolton has been very ILL., Ms.
Craig of Peacham has been taking
care of him.
Mrs. Laura Webster and Mrs. Ar
thur Webster and Andrew kittredge
We're at Clayton Famington's We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Wav of Stan
pad were recent visitors at Geor e
kittredge's.
A. a. Daniel spent Thursday at st.
Johns bury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07

Biblical story of the prodigal son, and
! was presented by company that
was very well balanced.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Humphrey are
spending the week in West Burke.
Nj. and Mrs. Luther Jewett are to
motor to Boston today the weather
permitting,
M. and Mrs. Z. s. Waterman are
spendin the week in Boston
Mrs. Emma Albee has taken rooms
at the Buttons on Main street, for
the winter
Nh and Nh. John Darlington of
Greensboro were guests OF Mrs, Tay-
lor Sunday.
Cecil B. Albee OF Newport spent
Tuesday at d. W. Lowells.
ore who has carefully surveyed
the housing conditions ia st. Johns
bury has found that there are 135
families waiting for a chance to move
into houses. With the lowering cost
OF lumber and some of the building
materials, and the great demand for
Aty home, it is quite likely that next
spine VIII see the con obstruction OF
house either of wood CT concrete.
MI. A. -. Stleetor won the horse
Iafflel of by Mr. Falo At the Fair
banks Morse factory on Monday.
A daughter, Dorothy, was born at
the Fitch hospital, Monday TO Nh.
and Nj. W. Arthur Simpe on of Lyn-
don.
There viii b. a meeting OF the w.
C. +. u. at the Methodist church at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, The
regular meetings viii be held the sec
ond OF each month a usual until fur
Their notice.
Nh ana Mr.. a. S. Bartlett haye
returned from their summer engage
ment at Mt. Washington, H. H.
Mrs A. S. Hall wa in town Frida--
on her way to Sheffield with the re-
mains of Donald Elliott, the infant
on Of Nh and Mrs Walter Elliott OF
Springfield, Vt. The inte1ment was
Saturday.
William F. Chabot of Brockton,
Mass, who Ia been spending the
summer at Twin Mountains, n H.,
wa in St. Johnsbury, Saturday. He is
native OF this town.
VIII Larma and D. w. Fales at
tended Blockton fair Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
NEWARK

Nh. Nellie Newman has moved
her good to Almon Mu1ay's for the
present
Harold Cray was at Marvin Ball
Sunday returning to FaiIloe Sunday
hi2ht.
Walter Goodwin is WORKING in Fair
lee thi week chopning.
Nj. Francis Roberts and son,
Sheldon and Nh. and Mrs. Marvin
Ball Were in st. Johnsbury Saturday
on business.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
local News

taking a course at the Teachers Col
lege at Columbia University in New
ork city, was here over Sunday anC
left this afternoon for Burlington tC
attend the Vermont State Teachers
convention.
Invitations have been received tc
the wedding of Miss Bertha Robinson
TO Bayard Craig Pierce at her home
j Newtonville, Mass, Saturday, oct
%. She is the daughter Of Mrs. BIZ
ney A. Robinson and granddaughter
OF Ms. Rebecca p. Fairbanks anc
has been a frequent visitor to St
JohaabuIy
a very pleasant party Wa hell
5ltul day afternoon al the home OF
/ M. ard Mr. tecl Palmer Wnen rheii
t.uyhtel, Cailol-a celebrated heI Jtl
, birthday Nine OF her gnl friend.
Ntlc present ana the afternoon was
happily spent at games and music
| Refreshments consisting OF u wonder
ful birthday cake with the ct
number of candles and ice cleam Wclc
served. The little hostess Was gener-
ously remembered with Gift by hen
/ guests
Nj. and Mr.. B. !. Palmer and
/ Irs. Minnie j. Euggle5 OF West
Burke attentcd an Ia tern StaI
meeting at Cofinth Saturday.
Carroll Fox AM Elmo, Hooker and
! theh wives pcnt Sunday in Pier
mont. n. H., with Nj. and Ms.
/ Raw Howard.
The first sewing meeting OF the
| Rrightlook Ho pilal Aid Association
CT the season viii be held al the
Nur=e's home at . o'clock Monday
afternoon. oct. II. Come and bring
new mcmEfl with Vau.
Raw McFarIin has accepted nosi-
ton with the Dean Mcclellan Cloth
tne Compan,.
Nh. Jennie s. Moves who has
been SPENDING 4 month in Thetford,
and the White Mountains. has return
ed home
Nj. and Mr.. John Rickaby have
been visiting Mn. Rickabv'a mother,
Mrs. Mary Menut. They were ac-
companied from Melrose Hillside,
Mass. bv Col. Theodore Lamzon, son
OF the late Challes NJ. Lamson. Col
Lamson is on short leave OF absence
from hi7 amy duties. He expects
soon > be assigned TO duties in
Hayti
The Church of the Messiah and
Gauthiel Block on Eastern Avenue
are both lesplendent in new derss
OF paint.
Nh. and Mrs !. s. Bartlett re-
turned last week from Base Mt.
WASHINGTON, where they spent the
summcr.
Di. X. H. Blanchard of Pittsfeld,
Mas, is here for few days with Nh.
and MI. c. F. Bovnton OF Summer
Street.
The IN. G.. P. g." club had dinner
at the Avenue House Tuesday. At -er
dinner the club met at the home Of
Mr.. Gorham on Cherry st.. where
very pleasant and quiet afternoon
and avenino was snent This little
cI1h ie certainly one of the bannieet
orgonizo+ions in town
HoroId "a Wall,a,. ,et,uool la.-
,.ldi1 90 hs ,,.o,.l' u, Vota,',iIin NJ %
A'tbIn' Ai'on want 10 Tna.dav to
Ivata,,;la Me- ,rLc.o no he, on,.
,,1o,,,,,.,',,t -, H. Cantr.l Vo,,,,o,.- y
p p '''' 49,
PAIL Rrirhan If Nor,is,iue i
,,,ei,ina bi r0n,bsr Mr. Fdgar
p,Iaba,r -
NJ Frod arou Iaf, "Wednesday
to- T,ot ~ II ~ t.itit f';onJ. fo,
l,1i,, =.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
II can use all three ovens and the
broiler-at the same time"

"Why, last summer | did an unbe-
lievable amount of canning-all in
one day-with this wonderful stove.
While things that needed long cook
ing were simmeying on the coal
stove, | was canning the quickly
cooked things on the gas.
"
"A ND its so nice to be able to
\ use either stove separately.
You know there's nothing like gas
when you're in hurry-and there
are lots of times when a coal range
is SO much better.
II discover new advantages in this
Victory Crawford every day-it's
come to be one of my most treasured
possessions. Wait till you get one
III your kitchen. Nothing could per-
suade YOU to part with it. It's a
wonder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07

crT'VE got roast in the coal oven,
Il bread in that gas oven at the
left, and now that I've lighted
the broiler flame, this right-hand
oven will be hot enough for my cake.
l couldn't do all this baking with
any other stove.
"You'd hardly believe such small
range could have so much oven
space-6L3 square feet without the
racks, or l3 square feet with them.
And from end to end my stove
measures only forty-three inches!
"
c"THEN, in addition to the ovens,
| can have nine kettles cook
ing all at once on the top, when I'm
using both stOves-tour on the coal
griddles and five on the gas burners!
Think how convenient that is when
there's big dinner to get--or at
preserving time.