davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

The conviction of Mayes ia reg arded as
great victory for the better class of cit
liens of Antelope valley and marks new
era IN that thriving ana growing section.
For the past ten or twelve years there
have been numerous com plants of cattle
stealing throughout the valley, and Mayes
has been suspected of being the leader of
the gang who were dong the stealIn-.
Mayes was constable for ivs years and
was also deputy sheriff under both
Sher ifs Gibson and Cline, and by his
political pull has always heretofore b,en
able to head off any attempt to bring him
to justice, as ne virtually ran things in
the valley and did pretty much as he
pleased. 1t has always been believed that
the Mayes gang and the Kern county
gang OF cattle thieves we're very closely
allied and have always worked together.
Several arrests have been made among
the gang recently, and when the fight was
commenced on stephens and Deb5les re-
Gently it was the entering wedge toward
breaking the CON binatinn with Mayes.
With Mayes convicted and George Vanuer-
car almost sure to follow the same road,
Dick Vandercarr a fugitive from justice
under an indictment for perjury and
young Lawn in jaii on the same charge,
the law.abidine element OF Antelope val.
Icy feel that they have made good be-
ginning toward cleaning out the lawless
crowd that tor so long have kept back
the material progress of that section.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Uncorporated), 212 W. Third st. Tho
oldest, largest best equipped school of
its kind in the city; thorough courses of
study; experienced teachers modern
methods, new and delightful rooms
reached by elevator; success graduates;
day and night sessions. Write or call for
full information.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08
FOR SALE..REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE - AN ELEGANT RESI-
dence on 8. Hope, near Tenth. Can
not be duplicated Tor money.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

Make us an offer for fine lot on Twen-
ty-second st., bet Grand and Figueioa.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

We have 10 is in all parts of the city on
terms I'D some on installments without
interest. Sea lis before buying. List
your properly with us, We do the rest.
F. ETHRIDGE & CO., 4i5 s. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

FOR SALE
$750-50, 1875, Twenty-seventh near Main.
S600-45x150. Hoover near Proc.
$450-40x14O. Pico near Sanford.
$1,000 - 60x10C, Twsnty-seoond near
Grand.
$1,000 -4Sx165. ThIrtieth near Grand.
$l275-60xl35, Twenty third near Grand.
$20O0-45xl5O. cor. Grand near Adams.
$5400-l66x100, cor. on Eighth near
Main.
$l550- 50xl50, Westake ave.
Call AMI see me, l will show you some
bargains.
|. l.. H. Mitchell. 1856 s. Broadway. 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

A rare opportunity. Large corner on
E. Main at sacrifiCial price.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

a snap buy on corner s. Hill. Below
market value.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

MRS. G. A. MAXWELL-DRESS
err specially cutting and fitting good
dresses; prices reasonable. 2163 W..
Sixth st. 11-l3
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

FROEBEL INSTITUTE casa de Rosas);
training schoo! or kindergarten; also
school for boys and girls of all grades;
opens Srptem her 23d. Apply TO
Silly MADAME LOUIS CIAVERIE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

FROEBEL INSTITUTE casa de ROsas)
training schoo! or kindergarten; also
opens Srptem Der 23d. Apply TO
Silly MADAME LOUIS CLAVERIE.
BOvNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERS
only; begins Septic N Der 18th; teachers
aided in getting positions; teachers, gov
ernesses ana tutors supplied. Room 525,
Stimso blk. 6-30tf
LOS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL
for kindergartners. Fall term Sep.
TENDER 18TH. MRS. n. ID. MAYHEM,
676 W. Twenty-third st. 6-8tf
MRS. Z. HABERKORN, TEACHER OF
elocutIon and modern languages.
Studio 43, Pirtls bldg, Fourth and Broad.
way. 1919
ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, GRAND
ave. A boarding and day school for
boys anu young men. Fall term begins
Monday. September I'd. lilo
ETON SCHOOL Fog BOYS. NO. 1856 W.
Proc st. HORACE a. BROWN, LII.
DRESSMAKLN0
MRS. HUMPHREYS DREssMAKING
parlors, l25 W. Fourth ST., first floor
Fur garments remodeled and prices
reasonable. 1879
MRS. G. A. MAXWELL-DRE SSMAK-
er; specially cutting and fitting good
dresses; prices reasonable. 216l3 W.
Sixth st. 11-l3
MRS. LA WINNIE ANDERSON
Dressmaker.
Prices reasonable; all work guaranteed.
322 5. Spring ST., room 8. I'LL
MRS. HAMPTON'S NEW DRESSMAK
ing establishment; perfect satistac-
ton guaranteed. 535k s. Spring ST., Lee
grand bldg. 11-27
MRS. SADIE BROWN, THE MOST
fashionable dressmaker in the city,
Characterization Bank bldg, First and
Main SITS. lib
MRS. H. NJ. PERCIvAL, DRES5MAKER,
2l1. W First st, room 16, Los Ange
les. Prices from $3.50 up; fit guaranteed.
2-a6
DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED,
will give satisfaction; So per day or
work at home. 223 S. Hill. 11-lS
FASHIONABLE DREssMAKING PAR.
lors, 2l4: W Sixth ST.; prices reasona-
BILE; room l. on first floor. 1873
WANTED STAMPING AND DRESS
ST., Il. A.. Cal. IL
MRS. A. l.. CARLETON, PARTISAN
modiste; work guaranteed. 139 N.
Spring
DRESSMAK MADE FOR
"a up: open evenings. 1861 S. Spring
st. IS g
DIAMOND DEALERS
DlAMONDS-A LOT OF TIL E FINEST
diamonds. from a to IA carats, at
very low prices. w. A. FkEEBERG,
406 S. Spring st. Ills
BICYCLES
s. LARSEN g. co. HAVE THE AGENCY
for the Relay bicycles, 223 W. Fifth
st. 1919
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08
City Lots

FOR SALE-THE CHEA PEST PROP
erty OF Grand ave.. close in. zoos.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, GRAND
ave. A boarding and day school for
boys ana young men. Fall term begins
Monday, September I'd. lilo
ETON SCHOOL Fog BOYS, NO. 1856 W.
Pico st. HORACE a. BROWN, LII.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

BOYNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERS
only; begins Septem Der 18th; teachers
aided in getting positions; teachers, gov
ernesses and tutors supplied. Room 525,
Stimso blk. 6-30tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

NURSERY
LOS ANGELES NURSERY-TREES,
plants, seeds, bulbs and cacti lowest
prices. $40 s. Broadway
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

LOS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL
for kindergartners. Fall term Sep.
tember 18TH. MRS. n. ID. MAYHEM,
676 W. Twenty-third st. 6-Stf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08
DRESSMAkIN0

MRS. HUMPHREYS DRESSMAKING
parlors, 125 W. Fourth st., first floor.
Fur garments remodeled aid prices
reasonable. 1l-39
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

MRS. i. HABERKORN, TEACHER OF
elocurIon and modern languages.
Studio 43, Pirtls bldg, Fourth and Broad.
way. 1919
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

PLUMBERS
FRANK A. WEINSHANK. PLUMBER
and gas filter. 240 L. Second st. Tel.
1856.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS
II secondhand organs; good makes.
KOHLER Il CHASE. 233 s. Snring Il.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08
FOR RENT--LAND
CHIROPODLSTS

PATENTS, COPY, ETC.
KNIGHT BROS, PATENT SOLICI-
tors; free book on patents, 800 Slim
son blk. 9-22-6
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

FOR SALE LOTS ON PICO ST,
electric car line, for $500 cash.
]. ROBERTS,, 1919 ). Broadway. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

DRESSMAK MADE FOR
"a up; open evenings. 1861 S. Spring
CT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT u SMITH Pomona, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

FOR SALE -INSTAlLMENTS - 500
cash, $40 month, including interest
ON Pico Heights-4-r cottage one
block from car line. j. ROBERTS, 1919 s.
Broadway. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

FOR SALE VERY FINE 7-ROOM
house on Twenty-third ST.. will he
sold for less than $3.50. Gall and let me
l.6 S. Broadway. 10
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-19
TWO WOMEN.


One sanctifed her homely household labor
With patient kindness. and with tender
grace:
: Love set his seal upon her faithful service;
Sweet peace and Joy illumed her placid
face.
Her presence seemed to those for whom she
wrought
With blessing and with benediction fraught
The other toiled with fretful weak repining
Sullen Of visage. cheerless. heavy-eyed
Missing the Joy Of loves unselash labor
weary OF this ceaseless toll" she cried:
hate these narrow walls and dutys chains
And long for broader fields and higher
plains"
One caught the morning sunlight on the
mountain,
The noontide splendor and the twilight's
spell,
And heard with 10y Creations vocal anthem;
The other walked alone where shadows
fell
One face uplifted shone with Heavens own
light,
The other downcast, made of MONDAY night.
Lizzie Clark Hardy, in Good Housekeeping
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-19
In Cooking Spinach.

In cooking spinach for any dish DO
not boil in large quantity of water,
or the vegetable will lose both its fla
vor and color. This vegetable is also
usually boiled too long. so that the
juicy tender green part is destroyed
and water-soaked in order to cook the
woody part of the stems until tender.
When these are old and tough it is
better economy not to use them at all.
The best way Of cleansing spinach be-
fore cooking is looking the leaves care
fully over and washing them in plenty
of cold water. Some housewives req
ommend letting the vegetable stand in
cold salted water an hour before cook
ing.-N. Y. Post.
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-19

Are you fond of etching?" asked the
young man who had taken the hostess
pretty niece from the country down to
supper.
AS a general thing, yes" she an
swered. looking up into his eyes with
an engaging frankness that threatened
havoc to his heart; but" she added,
hastily, as he started to say something
pretty, mot any tonight, thank YOU
it is rather late A very little sherbet
is all care for. "-Sp1re Moments
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-19
HORNS OF THE BRONZE AGE.
The Finding of Battle Trumpets Of Old
Denmark.

Among the masterpieces of the
bronze worker which have come from
that olden time to us are great bronze
battle-horns, called by the Danes lur.
These are truly gigantic. Twenty
three specimens have been found in
Denmark, all in peat hogs, and most
of them in pairs. For years dozen
of these lurs hung in the museum
silent. Recently Dr. A. Hammerich
secured permission to study them as
musical instruments and to test them.
Finally, these were played upon be-
fore large and enthusiastic audience,
the king himself being present. Only
few times since have these old horns
been sounded, but on one of these oc-
casions we had the good fortune to be
present. Two players from the opera
were the performers; the court
of the museum was filled with
hearers. Wonderful. is it not, that
horns two thousand years old, buried
for long centuries in peat bogs, should,
after this long silence, still be capable
of giving out clear, ringing-even
sweet-toDes?
The conditions in which these lurs
are found are most suggestive-always
in peat bogs, usually in pairs. This
could not be the result of accident.
Other objects are found purposely laid
away in the same manner; thus ten
bronze hemispherical plates were found
at one spot; nine fine bronze axes, all
of one form, at another. Similar clus-
ters OF celts, spears, etc. are not un-
common. On one occasion about one
hundred miniature boats of thin
beaten gold We're placed in a vessel
and buried; such occurrences are not
completely understood. - Prof Fred
erick Starr, in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-19
A NEGRO'S GRATITUDE.
An Instance of Rare Faithfuiness on the
Part of an Ex-Siave.

Part of AN Ex-siave.
A wealthy slave owner of the cotton
belt entered the southern army,
fought bravely and brilliantly, and
died in one of the closing battles of
the war. His widow was left penni.i
less, with large plantations incum-
bered with mortgages, and a hundred
or more emancipated negroes who had
ceased to be her property.
Her business affairs were misman-
aged by agents and lawyers, and she
lost one plantation after another. Her
health failed. and in her old age she
became wholly dependent upon one of
her former slaves.
This negro was grateful to her for
having given him start after the war.
Learning from experience that she
could not manage her plantations sue
cessfully, she had rewarded the fideli-
ty of small group of emancipated
right small farms. This negro received
in this way farm of twenty-six acres
with a cabin.
He prospered from the outset. He
made living out of his ground, and
saved every year little money. In
the course of few years he bought
another farm and doubled his re-
sources. Other purchases followed,
until he was truck farmer with con-
siderable wealth
He did not forget his old plantation
mistress in his prosperity. When she
had lost all her property, and there
was no other friend to take care of her
in her old age, this negro rescued her
from destitution. He became her most
faithful friend
Both are still living. On the first
day of every month the negro farmer
draws check for one hundred dol
lars, and sends it to the aged lady
whose slave he was in boyhood. At
first she was unwilling to become his
pensioner, but he pressed help upon
her with tears in his eyes, telling her
that he would never have got on in the
world ii she had not generously aided
him by giving him the first farm.
His bounty is now her only recourse,
and no millionaire in the land is hap
pier than he is when payday" comes
around, and he can send his check to
his kind-hearted ''old misses"
The other negroes whom she be-
friended after the war have been either
improvident or ungrateful, but one at
least had the energy and thrift re-
quired for making him well-to-do
farmer, and the heart to take compass
sion on a friendless and unfortunate
woman who had once been kind to
him.
This is true story. which illustrates
the tender feeling sometimes existing
between the negro and his former mas
ter, and the gratitude which good
treatment may inspire even in de-
spised race.-Youth's Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-19
Unnecessary Prescription.

Doctor should prescribe for you q
walk before breakfast.
Mr.. Popleigh-Good heavens, doctorr
That's what's the matter with me now.
have to take too many walks before
breakfast-Puck.
The Forrest City times., 1895-07-19

This is true story. which illustrates
the tender feeling sometimes existing
between the negro and his former mas
ter, and the gratitude which good
treatment may inspire even in de-
spised race.-Youth's Companion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
A Bull Defeats a Grizzly Bear.

Laredo. Tex, April ia fght between
the California grizzly Ramldan and the
Mexican fighting bull Panther took place
today as advertised. IN the bull ring in
New Laredo, Mexico. but. though IL
pleased the crowd, IL was not much Of
fight after all. Great CONSERVATION was
caused once when the bear Ramidan, be-
ing pursued in one Of the corners by mad
PUSHES. proceeded 10 climb out over the
top OF the cage. The people made rush
for the top OF the railing and had not
uhe bear. failing to get over the barsed
top OF the cage, quietly gone down the
way he went up. many would have jump
ed down twenty five feet to the outside.
The bull was a fine animal. and was the
aggressive party throughout. When the
bear was first let through the trap door
the bull immediately made a terrific as
Sault and the bear was completely dunn
founded. took sneak several times
around the ring. Finally the bull made a
plunge on the bears short ribs, greatly
embarrassing the grizzly. Though the
bull. under much prodding. renewed the
attack some dozen times. the bear failed
10 put up his margin excepting in three
instances The crowd seemed to enjoy
II. and their cries could be heard for a
nile. Still, as a fight, IL was no good.
The style OF the combatants was entirely
different. The bear Is the same that
fought the lion Parnell on April /. but
the cage was much enlarged for this
event, being thirty feet In diameter, per-
fectly round and fifteen feet high. Any
thing with a buil i'm IL pieases the Mex
leans, and fight OF great interest will
probably take place I'm Monterey, Mex
leo. next Sunday, when one OF the best
lighting bulls is going against a lion in
the same cage. After the fight the bull.
Panther. was very lively. IL Is reported
that the bear died an hour after, as a
result of his punishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16

won by Fandango-Two Track Records
Broken at Memphis.

memphis. April r.-The Tennessee DERBY
a. Sosssgosnery park this afternoon was
contested IL the presence of i0.geo people.
ne winner OF the event. the richest Of
the sieTnphis spring meeting and the one
doout which was the greatest interest
was randango. By Favorable, ont OF
lacle. he was never pushed nor headed
AFTER the first quarter. winning In l.ses..
the fastest tine for this race that has
been recorded In a number of years.
Sorrigans colt, q. p. Morris, ran second.
Inc race was worth $3.50 TO the win
ner The time, while faster than is
usual for the DERBY, was not
up TO expectations. considering the
performance o< Sister Mary and fsey III
santa Anna. Ia the opening six fur
long dash, d track record was smashed.
Since lsSs the mark has TODD al I:Is, but
SisteI Mary cut IL - i:l5iz, winning the
race with great ease. The track record
vas also broken in the last race at seven
furiongs. the record being reduced a quar-
ter second 10 LIS by Rey FL Santa Anita,
who looked equal 10 second faster If he
had been pushed.
Six furlongs. Sister Mary iI5iz: four
furiongs. selling, two-year-olds Fred
Barr. .5ll2, Tennessee derby, three-year-
oias. S.oD0 added. nine furlongs. Fan
dango. i.59h, four fUrlongs. two-year-oId
Niles. Lady Inez. :52aa; ten fuloags. My
Luck, 3.Zz&&: seven furlongs, Rey Il
Santa Anita. I.z9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
Prizeflght at Halter City,

Halter City. April 15.-Special.-A box
Ing contest took place before the Twin
city Athletic Club. OF Halter City. Satur-
day night between James w. Barbour,
instructor of the club. and George Linz,
of Seattle. In which Barbour knocked his
man out in the third round. The light
was for 800 a size and receipts and as
the receipts were light Lnz refused 10 go
ON, but as the people clamored for a fight
he finally agreed 10 go on. Barbour
knocked him out in the second round. but
picked him from the floor, and about ff-
teen seconds expired before he was able
to continue. Barbour refused TO accept
the decision, as he wanted to give the
people something for their money. II was
evident from the start that Linz was not
In II. and he was knocked out again In
the third round, when Barbour again
picked him from the floor and carried him
TO his chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
THE SILVER LEADERS
Colorado Welcomes Mr.. Sibley
and Gen. Warner.
A REPLY TO MR.. CLEVELAND,
Chairman of Executive Committee OF
Bimetallic League Points Out Err
ors In Presidents Argument.

Denver. April IAN immense thronx
tonight congregated at the Brown Palace
hotel TO greet the two champions OF sill
Yer, ex-Cong j. :. SibIey and
Gen. a j. Warner. and TO extend 20 them
a hearty welcome TO the, state The ro-
tinda of the hotel had been prorusely
decorated with flags and plants. while
over the entrance where the guests of the
evening stood had been draped with two
larg American flags, joined at the ton
by large shield made iii imitation OF the
silver dollar. Each gallery OF the seven
floors was crowded, while the floor of the
rotunda was packed by eager people of
both sexes. ali anxious to do homage 20
the veterans OF the silver cause AT Sic
.. m the First regiment band of the
Colorado National Guard announced the
approach OF the guests. Their appearance
was greeted by burst OF applause.
Gov. Mcintyre introduced tine two gem
flemen whose coming had caused
such an out-pouring. Ex-Congress-
man Ssbley was the first TO re-
spond to the introduction, and
while. as he said, It was not an occasion
for speechmaking. still he could not re-
frain from saying few words In regard
~ silver. He stopped, however before
he had fairly entered into the subject,
and invited all his hearers to attend the
great meeting TO be held tomorrow.
Gen. warner followed In a lev words,
thanking the audience for the reception
and enthusiasm displayed. Both speakers
seemed so fun OF their subject that II
was with difficulty they refrained from
making lengthy addresses. After the In
PRODUCTION. a line was formed and the
crowd FLED before the two gentlemen to
shake their hands. There was such jam
that a single line could not be maintain
ed, and the people blocked up three and
Faur daen "a Mr. Gfbiey reTuar
"Eyerthing tina: Colorado does she does
with a rush.. For over two hours the
Handwriting was continued, and before
the exhausted statesmen retired every
one who had the patience TO wait had
the pleasure OF pressing their hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
Per
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Nashville races Monday the
winners were Five feiriongs Dora Wood,
f.0s. six furiongs. Lottie Mills l;2sis
climax handicap, eight furlongs. Melody.
f:st. four furlongs. Helena Belle. .49i4
selling. eight furiongs. Pittsburg. i:iS.
At the St A<aF,h races Monday the
winners were. Six and a half furaongs,
WIN Fonso. .2Sit: eight furlonEs Logan.
Lax: ST Asaph stakes. $2.0a. four fur
longs Fforetta. SPA five fiulOngs, TraN-
esty. I.a6, four furlongs Hernia. :5l's
i've furlongs. Hoey. ltoSa.
At the San Francisco races Monday the
winners were: Six furlongs. selling. Clau-
tiius lis: four ard A half furlongs sell
ting . yss4r-ofds, Suffrage. SO. eight fur
aorszys selling MclA4cat l:l2A short six
furhongs. Charmer. I;i4s short six fur
longs. selling Empress Of Norfolk. lis,
shor; six furioHgs. Mollia r.. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
Deciding Game postnonaa

This evening was 10 have witnessed the
final championship games in the church
basket ball league at the Y. NJ c. A.
between the Plymouth and United Pres
bytersan teams. However. the absence Of
Cathcart. captain of the l.. r. team, from
the city has necesSitated postponing the
game for a month, and the championship
will remain unsettled until them Fol-
lowing are tho teams and their percent
ages:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-16
SfaI,lesi by Boiling fnt.

Mrs Nancy Edwaris. an old lady resid-
ing near Ravenna PARK, scaltied her arms
aud the upper part % her holy vest eriay
by upSetfing a pot Of grease on the
kitchen stove Mrs. Edwards AMI her
daughter were trying out a large kettle
ful 90 fat on the stove and as Mrs. Ed
wards Was stopping down 60 gather up
some wood she fell against the stove and
rh,a boiling fat upset over her body.
Prompt action on the part Of her dsIsgh-
ter saved her from geutflE the stun on
her face. and she win recover