davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
SOCIETY
ALvAil u. MEYER

mortality rate II 80 deaths per ! 900.
ether communities In the Southwest
and the infant mortality rate follow; Gal.
voaton. Tex. 81 deaths per 900 popula.
,lon: Dallas. -; Beaumont. TEX, iaS;
Fort Worth. ii7 scdalia, Mo- 60; 81.
Louis. 20. Joplin. 81; Webb CITY, Mo,
"a: Mol"rly. Mo. M Kansas city. 1903.
and Springfield. ioa: Coffeyvlllc Kan,
20. Wichita. Kan. N; Colorado Sprlnga,
Colo. 81: Denver. "; oklahoma CITY.
fe: Shawnee Okla. NJ Guthrie. Okla,
lO3 and Chickaaha. Okla. i3l.
Nor than 100000 babies de each
year hcforc they are one year o,h. N"
rcloyi shows. the mortality being flve
times az hgh during the first year ~
NE as later
Ctirs aud towns ate urged To- sec thu,
MI births are Registered. that mldwlve~
ne licensed aud inspected, that health
lmbits are taught IN Ia" schools. that
pr,naiai cer, Is made available for
mothers, ARA that medical inspection H.
carried out In the schools
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04

Jelly ROli.
Two cgen. cup sugar. 20 cilp milk.
~. cups ilow,. . teaspoons baking
,ow,lrr Is i.aspsln saii g tchspoon
'nnilla
fcn, eggs aud adj sugar. Continue
eating MIX sal, baking powder and
'lnur ard add alternate. with milk.
Add vanilla. Snral thing on butter
d and flourcd dripping pm. Bake ten
minutes In hot oven. Remove from
,ln a. towel put ON damp cloth.
'ui ~ the crust on the edges, spfcal
with i.llv anu roll. WRAP the towel
round tii' ull till c"ul enough t. rut
Sit awbrtry Pie.
One quart strawhcrrics. "a cup sugar
teaspoon butter = teaspoon corn.
,tsvh. crg whitcl tablespoons corn
ttnrch.
Wash and hull berries Cook with
r:n ior ten minutes Add butter and
'trnrtaich dts sulvcd In little culd wat
=. Cox tn thick. Let stand til cou'
rum il,o baked pie shell and cover
Nl,h morini,uc, 10 make mcringu,
"a, white of cgg I'll stlfi and dry
',ld IN sugar. \ Tablespoonful NJ wa
~ may be- aGd,d TO the white while
estnr nruwn mcringuc IN mo'l"rai,
lNVn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
WELLINGTON HONS AND GIRLS
IN FIRST ANNUAL. ENC tArNf.Nr


Special to To News
WELLINGTON. =, Nas. jane 9Th
First Annual Elcsmpmoni = the Bys
and CHRIS C.uhs Il e llhngsSurih cnun.
~ was held last Thursday and fridiy
a. Wellington with i'ial ait"nd1ncc
" about onc hundr,d ana fifty mem.
b.rs and sevc,al vnitC,S present MI.
II. ". Persons. State Director ~ club
W,ik IN Tcyas WIS pr, cent and during
the iwo days made several address =
o. IN. young pccph' which will be n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
LOCKNEy GIFTS ITS BEST
RAIN or THIS SEASON


Special TO The News
loCKNEY. TEENS. June 9.--ThiH
evening Hackney and surrounding ter
riiory was visited with the best rain
Zoe many months although We had quite
a hail with u. II did moi de- the dam
age that was done Tuesday, an this date
several farmers having repnrted entire
iuss To- the wheat crop. The land IL
nav In fin. slinp. Tor the row crops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
FOR THE Bl,lpE

Simplicity is the charm "f this
bridal robe Tor the sump'uouSnc.s
If shimmcry WHITE satin assures Us
success. old-fashioned putting which
is having such 4 revival In pcpalar-
.;y this scason finishes neck. sleeves
and hem. T'As tram Il cleNcrly
maaaeed by a dong. halfway over
skirt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04

pound ! had bearing
down pains IN my
SIDES, stomach and
back 30 badly that ]
could hardly stand
up. Twas white and
very thin and nerv-
Gus, had a poor appc.
tite and onlyweighed
|lly pounds. ] took
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave II n fair trial.
When 1 finished the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
COMMERCIAL
Can HAS mt DIN.
NER NNtt MEETING

sltcisl To The ScSs
WELLINGTON. T.Nis. June s.--onc
- the m,s, cnl yshle and pgoii,abl.
vents II the s.ason was held a, Well
.nrton last night The Wellington
Cnamhcr ~ Commerce was treated tn q
t,,o course lunchcon by the ladies' II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
;isYRR MARY SAYS Use CARE

u l. quite as necessary to s,or,
hcue arcfullv - II ~ wuolcns. The
as; damnn,ss IL alvaoyicd hv linen and
lay causs. mildcw.
l.lncr should he neatly and evenly
O.l'lcpl when ..ncd hue not pressed IN
ihc cs,ascs with IN, iron.
Wrlp In dark hluc tissue paper IN
.prcs..rve thu wilderness sad wrap svsn
" several thivkncSses II newspaper ~
'akc dust prUo;. Tut away In a dry
placr.
Menu Tor Tomorrow.
observation-disclosures juice cream
III spinash With ..on,h.Yi eggs on toast
coffee.
'.UN,'HEON- hcans. slowed
tD,naio,.s. 'hruwn bread. irlly rol. ten.
DINNER Talked marNcrl hashct
iicwn psa,o,s. Parker House r"lls
radish and ,niun salad. strawberry pit
C'ifcc.
VI, Ovn Recipes.
Mackcroi is one Of the easies. fis'
IT, digest when first IA season. Th'
season " FROM May to september !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
I.0CRNEy BALL PLAYERS
TAKE GAME FROM ELLEN


Special la The News n.
LocKNEy. Texas. June s.-ElItn
baseball boys played at i.ockney tnis
evening and at the end of the ssventh
ending the score stood six To twenty
three In favor ~ i,ockney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
WHAT MADE
The CHANGE?
This Woman says lydia I. pinkhamfs
Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman

Pittsburgh. Pa. Before taking
Lydia l.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
THREE. SPORES ntrs

Ta-,-.lae fr', = "a h1' !" 'hr
le. Nih me.ai Scia ,'e"h ".'d
,h,r ha,N i bI "a. ov'i "i
braiI,d ic.l. ,bia,s sra hnx'''"'
nn.,h.n i;tSwa straw and .. -
.r.ia d ribbon fr,n cd Al III t"'''
makes the center ~ and ihs 90
60 Al. r.gh, l. gsd anI sh.s I'D
iae.i wkh ehanle.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04

Crcpcs OF various weights and
p weasss ARE the popular fabrics for
sports wear. This frock Is OF Nor
roco crepe. one OF the heavier
wcaves which hangs in straight line
effect. Navy blue is the color with
gray grosgrained ribbon trimming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-04
.Iclly Roll.

Early In tho soason the fish are ma
~ TAT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-Bicyrle. good as new and looks that way. 7le- N Fourth e-~aet db
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Income Property

Beautiful home, bringing in month- ly income of $50; furnished, hard wood floors. fireplace. two baths,
 rooms all very large; sleeping porch 14x30 feet; large front porch; 3 blocks from postoffice: fine hot water heating plant and hot water system. See J. B. Matz. SG3 E. Van Buren. 6 to 8: 30 p. m. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

for cash. 15 to 25 acres,
 ro,-th or northeast; must have house ana shade. Madison, IS West Adams e. Keafer & Jacobs. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
LOOK !!

BIG FLAMING IdILL RUNNING AND l MAKE 2x4, 2x6. 2xS. s. S.. $45.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
4 FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS
 Lumber

SPECIAL DESTRUCTION OF PRICES HOLDS GOOD THIS WEEK AND MAYBE LONGER, IF THESE CARS ARE NOT SOLD THIS WEEK
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
q FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
 Farmers

If you need a threshing machine I can offer you the most liberal terms IL will pay you to write P O. box l42' Phoenix. Ch
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
AUCTIONS
Auction
Public Sale

The Lightning Delivery Co. will sell at public auction for delinquent stor- age charges. at their warehouse. 415 East Jefferson street and AT East Jackson street on Tuesday, May 3, at ? D. m., goods as follows:
 Central bank. for account Lanham Cotton Cultivator Co, 49 cotton cul- tivators, amount due $477.75; Chas. Lapham. household goods. amount iue $154. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-New 4-room houses, furnished or unfurnished $500 down. $40 per month. 1922 E Moreland St. Owner dg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Must Be Sold

Dandy 5 room brick with bath and screen room and built in features: large lot with lawn. shade, fruit and flowers. also a garage: owner going east and must sell at once. 4 good buy at $5.000 and easy terms.
 RAY SMITH
 WITH STEWART REALTY co. IT W. Adams Phone 1897 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

SMALL pumping plant. 12 horse power Fairbanks Morse engine pump, jack and pump for sale cheap, almost new, Geo. Hageman Co, Second and Adams Sts. Phone IF ds
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

1O4 N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 1886 It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
6-ROonn Brick

Very large rooms, bath. basement, laundry room, set laundry trays hot water This is bargain. $5250, terms can be arranged. Located } blocks north of Five Points. Phone 35e1 for an appointment, or see MT. Marlborough. 122 W. Washington St.
 It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES Central Avenue
 Home

Nicely furnished, at a sacrifice;
 will accept $500 in liberty bonds at face value for my equity, balance $50 month. Price only s5400 for all if sold today. Ask Phoenix Casa Grande Realty Co., 42 s. Central Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

FOR SALE - Reliable gas range and 4-burner new Perfection oil cook stove. 9O5 N Fifth St II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

GROCERY STORE SNAP

GROCERY STORE SNAP 21A acres, near carline. with cash grocery store doing a good business northeast; living room in rear. Stock and good Ford truck. chickens and rabbits. all at s3,150; s1,o00 cash; owner leaving valley; some snap
 O. K. REALTY
 30 S Second Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

FOR .;ALE-One-to ton trailer. 20e N. 5th Ave. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Boys and Girls club of the
Benton branch of the kennebec Farm
Bureau is called the "On Time" club
and that at Farmingdale. the Ever
Ready
A letter has been received at the
Farm Bureau office from L.; H.
Shibles. State club leader, stating
that the officials of the Maine Can
ners' Association have informed him
that no prizes either county or
State. will be offered by them to club
members in the sweet corn project.
Among the Farm Bureau members
who have purchased tractors this
year are ]. H. Wadleigh of Belgrade.
Graves brothers of Sidney, c. w.
Wilson of Winslow. C. l.. Crommett
of Benton and L. A. Monk of Clin-
ton.
The executive committee of the
kennebec Farm Bureau will be pres
tent at the meeting which will be
held Friday of this week at the State
House. for the purpose of incor-
porating and perfecting a temporary
organization for a central wholesale
purchasing house for the farmers of
Maine. Mr.. Washburn and Mr.. White
in calling the meeting state that half
the $4,000 in stock necessary to starr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
To Post Commanders

State Adjutant James L. Boyle of
Waterville, in connection with the de-
partment comma nder's call for the
convention. is sending to each Post
commander letter, which says:
Kindly advise the department ad-
jutant, 10S Main street, Waterville,
Me. forthwith, how many delegates,
alternates and guests may be expect
ed to attend the Department Conven-
ton from your Post on July u and
%. Also if there will be any persons
present eligible to the Women's
Auxiliary, if it is decided to call a
convention of the Auxiliary for the
purpose of forming a permanent or
ganization thereof in Maine.
Have the Auxiliary notify i'm
mediately Ethel NJ. Parlin, temporary
State secretary, 1874 Water street, Au-
gusta, Me. if it is their desire to
have a State convention of the
Auxiliary called at the same time as
the Department Convention of the
Legion. Have the above estimate
mailed at once and at least within
three days. Absolute definite in
III tIiC AidttCi VIII idlCi VIC
called for, 10 days before the con-
vention.
The above information is necessary
in order that the Convention Com
mittee of the George n. Bourque
Post, No. 5, of Waterville may make
plans accordingly. A hall OF proper
size must be contracted for, antici-
pated hotel accommodations must be
arranged, the outings, parties and
entertainments must be planned ac-
cording to the numbers that are to be
present.
So, get the above data right away.
call a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee, interview the Women'S
Auxiliary or in places where there is
no Auxiliary, consult with those in
terested in forming one, and shove
along the dope as fast as Uncle Sam
can bring it.
We want to make the convention
big one and it all depends on posts
officers. Waterville wants d crowd
there and the bigger the crowd the
better the citizens will like it. The
local organizations, Chamber of Com
merce, Retail Merchants Association,
the Rotary Club, all will join i'll
carrying out the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Mary Sophia Keene

There has passed from our midst
"a friend. One whose presence will
be greatly missed, and whose mem
DRY will be ever blessed. A rare
woman, delightful companion. a
loyal Unitarian, and q lover of good
causes.
| Mary Sophia Keene was born in
Augusta. Me, of Colonial ancestry.
Icing lineal descendant of Gov
ernor Bradford. She inherited the
sterling characteristics of her New
England forefathers
Her family had much to do with
the history of Maine, and it is said
that portions of it's early history
could not have been written accu-
fately without recourse to records of
her family.
In 1876 she came to California to
make her home with her beloved
brother, Charles w. Keene, pi-
oneer. and from that time till her
death she was a devoted lover of
the State of her adoption.
For many years she served on the
Board of the Ladies' Relief Society
of Oakland and gave it her intelli-
gent and diligent service.
The cause OF woman was dear to
her heart, and early and late she
helped in every way she could to
secure her equality as a citizen-and
she lived to see it happily accom-
plished
She had a fine classical and Eng
jcf OF Pm
delight. and books her beloved COM
panions. Poetry was her especial
pleasure. and Wordsworth, whose
poetic philosophy gave her hours of
keenest enjoyment, was her favor
ite poet.
1t had been her lifelong habit to
collect beautiful quotations. and she
seemed to live by them. She named
the little volume called Borrow
ings." and had much to do with
gathering the hopeful and helpful
lines in that and its companion.
More Borrowings" whose circula-
ton has been widespread and whose
uplifting thoughts have been solace
to many.
A line from Tennyson seems to
express her life and character
1.-THE white flower of blameless
life"-The Pacific Unitarian.
Miss Keene died in Berkeley.
Calf. April .. 1921. at the age of
81. Born in Augusta. she taught
for time in the public schools here.
The old Keene homestead was on
Winthrop street. now torn down.
Her grandfather was Ephraim Bal
lard. Her ashes were brought from
California and placed in the same
grave with those of her brother,
Charles keene, in Mt. Pleasant Gem
etery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
Words Of Praise
For Master Rouse

Augusta folks recall with pleasure
the appearance of Master Winslow
Rouse, the boy soprano who was
here last winter. The Boston Her.
aid of recent date has most inter-
esting article concerning this youth.
Master Winslow Monroe Rouse,
now Is years old, was placed in All
Saints. Episcopal Church in Dorches-
ter when 10 years of age. The choir
master noticed the beautiful quality
of his voice and made him the So
prano soloist and also predicted that
he would be u star in a short time.
His prediction came true, as the
last three years he has been soloiSt of
Trinity Church. Copley Square, under
Ernest Mitchell. weIl-known organist
and choirmaster. The lads singing
has attracted much attention, both
his beautiful soprano voice and the
gskillful method in which he handles
it coming in for praise. This salts
factory result has been pronounced a
combination of natural ability and
and his vocal teacher. Nine. Marie
Delano of the kensington Building.
He is in great demand at con-
certs. During the past season he
filled 6S engagements in Boston and
New England. The Boston ones in
Guided the Chamber Of Commerce
banquet at Symphony Hall, the Bos-
ton City Club, the Music Publishers
Association. the Canadian Club, the
womans auxiliary of the Canadian
Club. etc.
Outside of Boston he has sung
especially for women's clubs. also
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Bridgeport, CT;
the Masons in Albany, n. Y; in Au-
gusta Me-; Bath, Me-; the Chopin
Club in Providence, r. l.. etc.
For the past two summers he has
been soloist in the church at Breton
Woods, n. H. This summer he has
been engaged by the Community
Chautauqua of New Haven, CT. to
tour New England. going into Can
ada and New York. The tour COM
mences June IA. and will last 10
weeks, covering 20 cities and towns.
Master Rouse is an English High
School boy and had been engaged to
sing centennial night at the Pops"
but was obliged to cancel it. as the
Chautauqua date was advanced sew
eral days.
THE secrets Of Master Rouse's
success are two: First, rare So
prano voice of marvellous richness,
and second, stage presence and
knowledge Of singing seldom &C
uuired by one SO young"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
FLOWERS KEEP
ON HOT OVEN

Electric lights in a henhouse in
winter will increase the productivity
of the Great American Hen At least,
| that is the claim made by some who
have tried it.
Electricity is wonderful all right,
but now it has pulled another feature
that makes the electrically lighted
hennery really dim.
The electric stove will bake bread
or cook roast or do anything else
and at the same time the housewife
who is a lover of flowers may have
bouquet right on top of the oven
and it will not wilt. Henceforth, the
drabness of the kitchen may be
transformed into a riot of color that
will make it one of the most attrac-
tiye rooms i'll the house.
At the Electric Shop of the Cen
tral Maine Power Co. an electric
range is being demonstrated by Miss
Marion Zemer of Boston. The fact
that flowers may be kept fresh right
on the oven while dinner is being
prepared is but one of the interesting
features Miss Zemer brings out.
Or course. there may be some who
would never care to have bouquet
around, but the fact that it can be
done is demonstration of the real
worth Wilderness of the electric
range. The oven of the one at the
Electric Shop. Universal product
mas thick packing of asbestos be-
tween the inner and outer shells so
that none of the heat generated is
ever lost.
In terms of cookery, this means that
after having the current on for -
minutes to heat the oven, sufficient
stored heat is generated to haka
bread in 40 minutes more. In otbar
words by IL minutes of actual heat
ing bread is cooked to the delicious
color one likes
water may be taken right from the
faucet. teakettlc filled and placed
ever the electric plate. In from Ave
20 seven minutes it will be boiling
Inc current may then be turned off
and the water will continue to hoil
for Is minutes.
But these two things are inc;d.r
tai in the real efficiency Of the CO..
one Is struck at first glance by the
smoothness and cleanness of tho
whole continuance. Turn a switch
ana low. medium or high heat NAV
Dc obtained. Heating plates are 60
arranged that 1t is impossible for anv
liquid boiling or spilled over To Get
into the works" The top is SO
smooth that it can be cleaned without
the least difficulty.
Anything that can be done on an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
country, and by Fl. E. Humphrey Of

country, and by II. E. Humphrey Of
the Western Union. A megaphone
was attached to the telephone trans
mitter to magnify the voice.
Among the listeners to this concert
was large audience at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. where receiving phones
were IN use; other large audiences
were at the Navy Yard and on ships
in nearby waters.
Augusta people who have been
privileged to hear young Dufail sing
since bis last public appearance in
Augusta say that his voice has i'm
proved wonderfully in volume and
beauty AT a concert given this week
at Bates College Dufail carried his
large audience by storm. AS the re-
suit of a recent visit to Washington
where the young singer had the I'M
usual privilege of personally meeting
Pres. Harding and his entire Cabinet,
it is rumored that an invitation to
sing at the White House will be fol-
lowing. Dufail has finished three
years of study under Whitney of New
York, one of Americas most famous
teachers, and is planning to complete
his musical education in Europe
where he hopes to go in the early
fall Augusta, his former home, and
Lewiston, where he now resides with
his mother, have great faith in this
likable boy and believe he has Bright
prospects for q brilliant musical ca
reer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23
EATS ARE WANTED
Military Festival Will
Be Held Here to
Provide Them

Eats and lots of them are wanted
!, by the mem bers of the two National
Qua. d organizations in Augusta: Co
, + OF the 3rd Maine Infantry and
, the Maine Quartermaster Corps.
Both of these outfits will go into
camp for their annual tour of duty
in August and their officers are
anxious that sufficient company
funds be provided SO that the mer
may have something different from
the usual camp fare.
, A Military Festival will. accord
ingiy. be held to secure the much
/ wanted money. This will be staged
at Capital park on the evening OF
Thursday, July 21. The first annual
reunion of veterans of the old Sec
ond Maine and the 1O3rd L. S. In
fantry will be held at the Muster
field at the same time so that there
will be a military air about the city
that 1t hasn't had since the last an
nuai encampment was held here.
A general committee made up. oil
officers and men from both + Co
and the Q. NJ. C. has been appoint
the latter organization is chairman
Capt Raymond Swift of L Co. is
treasurer and Lieut.. Frank Sprague
of F Co. is secretary. This general
committee has been divided into
subcommittee to look after the
booths. the music, dancing. adNer-
Using and all the other things that
will be necessary to make the affair
successful.
One OF the most satisfying things
about the Military Festival is the
fact that the men of the two Or
CARNATIONS will do all the work
themselves. They will have no out
side carnival or other travelling show
to help them. OF course the music
will not come from the organlza-
ton, but the National Guardsmen
will prepare the grounds, preside at
the various attractions, look after
all the arrangements and see to 1t
that the crowd is on hand to help
swell the company fund.
A unique feature of the festival
will be a big open-air dancing floor
in the center of the park. This will
he not less than 50 feet wide and
4S feet long, an absolutely clear
space. with the orchestra placed
outside.
Although the festival will be held
only one night. the park will be bril-
liantly Illuminated and booths of all
kinds will be arranged. A prize post
err contest is to be held for amateu
and the three best posters submitted
for the event will be awarded big
cash prizes. 1t is expected a large
number of High school students VIII
compete for these.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-23

ordinary range can be done on an
electric range, but the electric range
does it better" says Miss Zemer
"Uh-huh," said the inquirer. But
what is the comparative cost of oper-
atom"
1t was then that Miss Zemer deliv-
cred an argument that was a real
broadsidc.
Exhaustive tests of this type of
range. she said, show that the cost
of operation is really less than a coal
range when coal is ten dollars tom
The electric range has proved an
object of interest to hundreds and
EXPLANATIONS of satisfaction have
been general over the way pies.
bread, turnovers. cream puffs and
other good things have been cooked.