davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23
! TONOPAH MINING.

The total amount of work done by
the Tonopah Mining during the week
amounted to 491 feet. OF this 204
feet was done in the Silver Top,
2471a feet in the Mizpah and thirty
nine and one-half feet in the Red
Plume The work of casing the dia-
mond drill hole has been completed
and sinking was commenced Thurs
day.
In the westerly workings of the
24O level of the Silver Top, the
veins seem to go up against the Bur
TO fault and in the east drift the
ledge is somewhat broken and shows
a tendency to dip to the south. There
is no change in the appearance of
the slopes, however.
On the $40 level of the Mizpah
they have started raising along the
| Mizpah fault in the easterly work
ings and also in the easterly work
ings of a parallel vein which carries
good milling values.
On the third level the crosscut
south from the westerly workings
has cut three or four feet of ore
that seems to run parallel with the
old workings. They are now pros
pecting to a great extent and devel-
opment work will be carried on to
discover the extent of this vein.
/ Another Wine has been started or
the fifth level to connect with a raise
from the next lower level. Thi.
winze is being sunk on a vein of low
grade ore.
! In the west end of the sixth leve
crosscut has been started north OIL
account of the way the fault ha
, come in.
! The work of cutting out for tn
> pump station, which will be installe,
: on the 1900 level, is now under wa
: and the pump should be in operation
by the first of March.
Sinking will be resumed durin
the coming week in the Red Plum
!, shaft and 200 feet additional will b
!, sunk to connect with the 900 work
= ings of the MiZpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23
BELMONT.

On the 500 level the usual amount
of stopping has been done during the
week on the Nevada vein, where
they have about six inches of high
grade milling ore in sight.
The west drift on the Occidental
vein on the 900 level is out 327 feet,
having advanced sixteen feet and
shows twelve inches of good ore.
The slopes along this vein are open
ed up for a distance of 800 feet in
length on vein of good grade ore
that averages between twelve and
eighteen inches in width. There is
no material change in the slopes on
the south vein and they are produc-
ing their usual amount of shipping
ore,
On the 1O00-foot level the west
drift on the Occidental vein is out
seventy-four feet with an advance of
twelve feet for the week. The drift
shows two feet of low grade milling
ore in the face. The west drift on
the south vein is out ITO feet, ad-
vancing sixteen feet and is working
on about five feet of fair grade
milling ore. For the past few weeks
the work of cutting through the
fault has been in progress at this
point and several days ago the fault
was penetrated and the ore body
picked up again. The ore is all oxi
died in character and carries the
same values as it drc before the weir
was lost. The east crosscut from
"A' vein is out 470 feet, having ad
vanced forty-five feet during thu
week. There is no change in the for
nation. This crosscut has abou
fifty feet further to go before |
reaches a point directly under thu
old Belmont shaft, where station
will be dug and the work of up
raising to connect with the shat
started.
Raise No. from the 1908 ives
drift is up forty-nine feet, havin
advanced fourteen feet, and show
punches and stringers of fair grad
ore. Raise No. 2, which was jus
started several days ago. is up 81
feet and shows three seet of goo
ore.
The winze on the 1856 is mo-
down 1877 feet below the 1000 lew
on the dip of the vein and show
stringers and punches Of drag quart
carrying low values. The east dri
from the 125-foot level of this VIM
has advanced eight feet and is no
out sixty-nine feet and shows abol
five feet of low grade milling ore
the face.
On the 1100-foot level, raise N
from the east drift is up eight
three feet, advancing twenty-five fe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23
MCNAMARA.

The shipments for the week from
the MacNamara amounted to five
carload lots or ESQ tons of high
grade. This ore was taken from
slopes Nos. Q, and on the 275-
foot level Slopes Nos. 2 and 6. fur
nished a large amount of good grade
ore, while stope No. produced some
excellent high grade. Considerable
stopping is also being done in stope
No. 8 on the 800 level. Ore is be-
ing extracted from the drift and up
raise where the vein was encounter
ed last week on the 200 level beyond
the fault.
The general condition OF the mine
looks excellent and a large amount
of development work is being done
on the 275 level, on an intermediate
level below the 200 and on the 300
level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23

and now operations in this line are
being done on several places on the
400 and ITO levels. The Lodges re-
main the same and still produce
good values. At the west of the ITO
level the work of developing will be
continued for some time as it is the
desire of the company to thoroughly
explore that portion of the country.
as very little work has been done
there heretofore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23
TONOpAH MINES PROSPEROUS
Current Week Has Proven Good One for onopah Mining
Interests--Deveopment Work Being Pushed-Output OF
Ore Heavy and Values are Most Satisfactory.

about forty feet and are working in
five feet of ore.
On the 200-foot level the slopes
on the north vein east and west of
the shaft are looking fine. They
are working on a vein averaging five
feet in width from which good ores
are being extracted. On the inter
mediate level the vein in the slopes
is about four feet in width and also
of an excellent quality of ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
To PIONEER BULLFROG

''Alkali Bilr' Brong has establish
ed fast passenger and freight auto
mobile service between Springdale,
on Tonopah and Tidewater line, and
the famous Pioneer-Bullfrog and
Mayfiower mines. Fifteen minute
service. All trains met. Auto fare.
81 each way. 1-12-1Ot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23

and shows five feet of good milling
ore in the top. IN the west stope
there is about ten feet of high grade
milling ore being worked, with
streaks of high grade ore through
out the vein.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23
WEST END.

The West End shipped $50 tons OF
high grade ore to the mills at Mil
lers during the week. The slopes on
the intermediate level west of No. 2
shaft show no change since the last
report.
The west drift on the 200 level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23
HARD TIMES SOCIAL

A hard times social will be given
Friday evening, January 20, at the
Presbyterian church. Everybody is
cordially invited. Come dressed in
your worst and prepared for fun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-23

The Bonanza has complete bind
cry in operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
TAINTED NEWS" To MAKE
YOU LIKE TAINTED FOOD

her Of copies Of statement and on
one Of them appeared the 20. h" of
pr } Ritchoy Horner OF Cleveland.
secretary OF the board. lie con,
veycd the idea that he was Or. llor.
uer, and ON the strength OF this
dispatch was sent out. which bo.
san;
"Charactcrlxlng the action OF the
American Institute OF Homeopathy
recently IN eondemning the uae Of
henHoato OF soda as q preservRtlve
as having been too 'hasty. the trus.
tees of the association. which met
here today. adopted resolution
recommending that the Institute AZ
It's next annual meeting reconsider
It's step"
AZ the office OF Washington
newspaper the same party showed
up. and MS result ot his yiait an
article appeared the next morning
stating that the trustees took a
hand IN the benxoate of aoda con
troversy by unanimously adopting n
resolution asking the next annual
mee.sng o. che institute TO recon.
ider the action OF the national gath.
ering In Detroit last June condemn
ms the use OF hcnxoate as a pro.
sentative
IA a matter Of fact. a resolution
asking the institute To reopen the
question for further consideration
was presented 20 the board. but In
stead OF being adopted unanimous
~" or any other way, as was repre-
scented by the party conveying the
information 90 the press. Il was re-
forred 10 the committee on resolu.
tons, a point of order having been
made against .. by DF. J. II. Gregg
Curtis Of Washington. that the trus.
tees had met to consider other mat.
tera. and that the benzoate OF soda
controversy had no place In their
deliberations This was confirmed
By the stenographer who reported
the meeting. DIR. W O. Forbes OF
Hot Springs. ARK. and DR. Curtis.
Or Horner denied over the long
distance telephone that he had Wis.
tied the newspaper offices or given
anyone the right to use hts name an
authority for a statement that the
board had adopted" che resolution.
which. he said. was referred 10 the
committee on resolutions
DIR. Curtis is the chairman OF the
committee designated by the lnsfi.
tute 10 present the condemnatory
resolutions to President Taft, He
has done 80. and viii see Preaidsn,
Tafs about them on the latter's re-
turn 20 the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct. as.-As a ransom
for two kidnapped children. stolen by
the Black Hand in Sc. Louis. pietro
Nlviano. rich Italian. Paid the
ploisers the weight of tho children
IN gold
Capt sehoppo. o. the 81 f.ouia
police force. who came here to run
down the plo'ters declares 10 IA
positive $4,000 was given 20 tho
Black Hand before iittle Tommy aud
Grace Niyiano. tho rnnaori~d ehii.
dEen. wcre released.
Tommy u I years old aud Grace.
hir little cousin. h aged p Their
combined weight 10 lrss than the
weight ~ the gold. which. ~ piled
upau the scales. would make So
pounds
When they were stolen from their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
MAINLY ABOUT
WOMEN

A Womanls neai Ane.

After all has been said pro and
con. the fact remains that whom
one speaks Of the attractiveness Of
women. one really means the at.
tractiyeness Of woman.
Not 40 long ago woman was con
sldered most attractive between
the ages OF l6 and 20. Many hero
ines Of classical fiction are mere
children.
But the modern man prefers
something more sophisticated than
10. Almost all young women are
more or less attractive. for unfor
tunate indeed Is the woman who
has no charm or fresh. rosy cheeks
and glossy hair between the ages
Of i6 and IS. s
For the average woman who
lives 70 enjoy life and 20 make 9TH
ers happy. 20 Is the ideal age. She
In In the first flush OF having Just
arrived. The full beauty OF her
womanhood has been realized from
the slim promises OF her girlhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

,su.xaToN. d G. oct So.
NAsss's,me past Il has been ev'-
N sea. .s,se Who have followed the
- y s'' Il soda CONTROVERSY lhat
Nassa ~ advocate lis use as a
~ 's'. 80 we're rcsorting TO
81 49, - 'msthods 10 mlslead the
n, 4 regard to the tae1s IN the
- ne methods utilised Is for
80 ageal IN New YORK 20 VT, write !.
ifs \ ne newspapers under a
.ss. s name. rosins as q scien'
h's ss,s,.sssd 10 TIE matter from a
y ls's .rlsnslfic standpoint
.s,Aer scheme was editoriaily
49, 80 4 he Outlook as follows
~ - nsaaasaesurers who believe
s m i he right and propriesy
$500 ]. 49, vse q henzoate Of soda are
= -. ...,,s solnx their cause good by
- ~. 80 Z sAsir methods Of creating
raAle cplalnn -.
~ .Itie Of the National As
-. - soF the Promotion OF Pub
scam. and purporting to be a
s..asstsuplc and public spirited so
- { really maintained as an ad'
.',.,rs ~ press agency By some
!, 80 4 the manufacturing group
.,srs - henxo&ie OF soda
vslx prsss agency recently sub
..,s..s y the Outlook for pablica.
- 4 article by = physician which.
sss>r he sniss OF a charitable ap-
80 ,er poor children suffering
rsn !aiantsle paralysis. vas = thin
\ A.xsisea advocacy Of the use OF
h.rs,a.a IL soda In preserved foods.
M fsssiook. OF course. declined the
uf3<ie
1 nv days ago Washington bad
: demonstration Of how FAR they
~ 20 "a attempting to nalslead
y sublie throagh the press. On
~ / ne trustees OF the American
& hnisase Of Homeopathy met In
YssnlzKtoa- They adjourned tha,
sssrinx and most OF them left the
rsr that night a man of emil
sctiy respectable appearance call
Il at 4 number Of newspaper Off.
~ sszonr others the Washington
m.ics Of a morning press Rssocia-
,,ou. Ii bis hard he carried nun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

homes m August. their mothers ask
ed 100. 900 mothers all over the
United States % help find them. II
was dac to this appeal that Mrs.
Anna vcnzcg. who found them hers
shiverinE IN the street. know they
wsre the lost boy and girl.
The children. who arr cousins, are
aon and daughter q two brothers
- the same name. fietro Niviano'
IN 81. Louis
Tho photograph II $4,000 worth
~ hahla. was taken Just after thay
wcre put IA charge II a police ma.
trmn al th~ Chicago av station.
Their return shows tina; the
money was paid 10 the Black Hand.
an charged by the police.
Il Ia the first tims IN the history
~ crime tn this great city that such
ransom was demanded and paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
HATS SPARE NO TREE

EVANSTON. H.. Oct. zs.-Thia
is a beautiful little city. ~ith lie
beautiful shade treea. but It's mil
linery u even more beautiful. e
Tho town council has formally
decided this The result; Where
foliage intarferes with the head
gear ~ the fair EvanatonlAna. thfc
foliage must go. The "lefe poliolo.
or police chief. has appointed
a trimming squad. With dis
eretionAry powers and pruning
hook.
Complaints had been coming ID
that penduionH arboreal Krowths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
The REo ROOM.

so many hotels. public places and
even private families are decorating
their principal rooms In red that Il
n becoming noticeable From the
standard OF the artist and the train
cd decorator. this Is poor judgment
because. says the London Globe,
red is the most irritating and un4
satisfying color that could be used
IN decorating a big room. In a room
where there Is red paper, red cur
tains. red carpet. and even red up
holstery, there IL nothing restful
No person can take comfort IN such
room. The color Is bad for the
eyes. It initiates the optic nerve.
absorbs the Hight and contributes 10
the general air OF nervousness that
exists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
Dolly Varden cake.

Have ready cup chopped rails
ina. teaspoon each cloves, cassla
and nutmeg. tablespoon molasses
stand aside until needed. Beat 10
cream 2 cups sugar with % cup
butter, add slowly / cup sweet
milk. yoIks OF eggs. beaten light,
3 cups flour, Il teaspoon soda.
teaspoon cream tartar, teaspoon
lemon or vanilla extract Add
whites Of 2 eggs beaten stiff. Di.
vide batter In two parts, bake two
white layers. To other half add
molasses and fruit mentioned
above. Bake In same sized tins.
Take one white of egg, beat a 1T
tie, then add sugar. tablespoon,
TO stick cakes together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
salad DRESSING.

Three eggs, tablespoon corn
starch, l tablespoon salt, table
spoons sugar, 2-3 teaspoon mus
tard, / cup milk. 1 cup vinegar. but.
ter size OF an egg. Cook In dou-
Bile boiler TIL thick. Put In jelly
tumblers and keep In cool place. II
will keep quite a while More mus
lard may be added II liked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

"Iiooaisr hash Ia made by chop
ping fine any loft over cold meat
first removing the fat, gristle and
bone. Add one cupfnl % mashed
potato 20 every two euDfaiA Of meat
Season with pepper. salt and little
herb. Set a trying pan on the stove
with a cupful % beef gravy or clear
soup. Add the meat and potato.
stirring until the mixture has be
come q stiff mass. Serve on a hot
platter and garnlsh with small
slices Of lemon. should any OF the
hash remain from one dag TO the
other. II may be nodded into rolls
or eroquets. with the addition 81 a
little -four. and fried in boiling
lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
rHE sERVANT's CHARACTER.

A lady once gave the following.
when questioned as 20 the character
ooher former servant; MARY has
been In my house two years--minus
one year and eleven months; she has
been very frugal--in work; mindful
of herself. prompi-in excuses;
friendly--to men. faithful--to her
lovers; and honest--when everything
has vanished. "--Llppinoott's Magu-
zine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
New Joe for slals cak,.

Cut into small squares. then with
tiny round cutter cut. not quite
through. a piece from the center and
oil with ielI Replace the piece
taken ont. and frost the top and
sides. Nice for dessert or chill
dren's parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
nounhnuts WItheut Eaaa.

Put on stove one good sized po-
tato. when done mash and add
IN cups sugar. ! "A cups sour milk,
1 tablespoon lard or butter. " cup
granulated meal, teaspoon soda.
1 teaspoon lemon. nutmeg. Fry In
hot lard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

~as srNxoArE or SODA
w y ralsp TO MAKE The
salcAN tNsTlrurs OF
s..rnpArAv STAND FOR
s''s,s CAMS. AND HOW THsF
essr CAUGHT AT II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

lar Miss Grey. ] recently met
syx1x nan | like very much. but
y Ases In another town. Could
Una to him firsts Can anything
u sns % make me tallerg | am
a1t nh five feet tall. =. II.
I--rse yDung man should write
fs 4 could DO no harm for you
D est him a picture postal with
ypar nzze signed. as a gentle hint
TAT yca are wiling 10 keep up the
srssainsance. but IL be does not
s1ssee 4. drop the matter right
3sre.
Netting tan make you taller ex.
~; nature Itself. You probably
VI grow a little taller. since you
~ % younz Any way. don't woF-
y about Il. Cor many Of the worlds
most fancuA and most beautiful
scnen hsve been little women.
Dear Hiss GREY: VIII you please
~ ne some simple decorations for
. aome wedding In November. and
~ 70 serve for supper
DOLLY.
LIS cut flowers bring a high
~ d November. l suggest palms.
- and other house plants. A
esE<l banked With pretty green's
flghted with many candles
- attractive background for
'ifA company during the cere.
4 dainty supper would be
- salad. sandwiches. coffee.
tssam and cake.
lisae and *. I. D. would Ike
kaav nome games appropriate
. boTs and girls OF rs to play.
MT both ask II kissing games are
EsSer Charades are old. bat ever
= ~ mind kissing games are
ss proper. They breed too much
similarity between boys and girls.
"a Mss Grey: How shall I
- Finesar for picked onions7
J. A. r.
A--boll In the vinegar, cloves.
.szfd. celery seed and mace to
Al The last. add brown sugar.
~ CO 70 q gallon Of vinegar.
lS4f Miss Grey: WIN you kindly
~ What the distance IL from
~s1le % Mount Rainier. aud also
q olympic mountalns7
MISS =. r. n.
The distance from Seattle 20
ap&as Rainier IL about 65 miles. as
eFow files. TO the Olympic
1'h'slns Il would BE- about so
~ass bHt 10 go 70 the Own pic
'n'ains via Port Crescent. az
s would be obliged to travel. is
Noat l4o miles.
.haE Miss Grey: How can I get
~ y Granddaddy Long Legs" 4?
"'ass u oyerFun with them.
SUBSCRIBER
~. - can't help you. don't know
snaps some reader VIII tell US.
80 Miss Grey: want to send
ins present, as I am unable
..,snd the wedding. How shall
Az Tbs groom Is my friend
&C., 49, md Il 70 his homer Shall /
notef X Y. n.
M oend By mail or express.
r..a ~ ,oaF card, not necessarily a
WI '1eioaed, 70 the home OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
Mutton Chops s,e~sd IN MIX.

Free the chops from fat and put
into saucepan. cover with milk
and an onion cut fine and simmer
slowly hours. Season with pepper
aud salt and thlcken with little
flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

One cup sugar. two tablespoons
butter or lard. cup sour milk. /
teaspoon soda. ? tablespoons cocoa.
\ teaspoon cloves. 2 cups flour III.
tie salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
MoIasses pouahnu.s.

One cup molasses. cup cold WA.
ter, 2 teaspoons soda. ] tablespoon
vinegar. salt. ginger. all kinds OF
spices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
IRON MARY%
BOOK

Cinnamon rolls are excellent
when served with coffee. Take
enough dough TO make a common
slxsd loaf Of bread and either roll
II out or pound Il until u IL quits
thin: then sprinkle cinnamon and
a cupfil OF sugar over II and
spread on threeauarters of a cup
ful Of butter Roll aA you would
for roll Jelly cakes and cut cross
wise Into pieces abou, haif an lAoh
thick. Let rise until light and bake
In about the same temperature you
wonld use for bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

Tricorn hats simply trimmed are
the prettiest hats school girls can
wear And the one-plece dress with
princess bodice and pleated skirt.
trimmed to suit the taste. Ia the
most practical and comfortable
dress of the present fashion One
can Jump INTO dress Of this kind
and be dressed In less than half the
time Il takes to put on a shirt waist
and skirt. On this account it's safe
to say II viii be popular with the
high school girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

over the aiaswnlks had been having
a disastrous low.bridge effect upon
tho headgear % the maids and
matrons Hence gn order that any
foliage hanging within eight feet
of the sidewalk should be- ruthless
" shipped Off. This permits Of a
fiye.fout woman wearing a three.
foot hat " she wants to--and most
often she wants To.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
PAID KIDNAPERS THESE
BABIES WEIGHT IN GOLD

TOMMY AND GRACE AS THEY
LOOKED WHEN MpNAPERS
TURNED THEM LOOSE IN CHI
cAeo AFTER SEVEN WEEKS
CAPTIVITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25
Out 9he wisdom Of
CYHTHIAGREY

Meat loaf or chopped veal or
beef Is made much more moist II
three or four tablespoonfuls Of
cream are added at the last Just be-
fore baking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

Shoes may be kept In good con.
ditlon after becoming wet or water
soaked by rubbing a little vaseline
into the leather. This should be
done before the shoe is dry, 10 pre-
vent the leather from hardening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

The odor that clings SO often TO
a utensii in which. fish or onions
have been cooked. may be dispolled
by placing the dish in a hot oven
for 10 or rs minutes after washing
and drying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

Soap purchased At the stores Is
usually newly made. and therefore
soft. II is much better to purchase
a large quantity at a time and lay
It away TO harden and ripen. which
will make II last much longer
Save small pieces OF soap that
are left over: place In a saucepan
with warm water and boil until II
IL melted. Pour in a Jar and use
when cold 10 make suds With.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

var Miss Grey: How can get
~ y Granddaddy Long Legs?
'" house is oyerrun with them.
SUBSCRIBER.
-. - can't help you. I don't know.
SNAPS some reader VIII tell Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-25

eas Miss Grey: How shall I
~ Finesar for picked onions7
J. A. r.
s-boil In the vinegar. cloves.
-tard. celery seed and mace to
ss At the last. add brown sugar.
~ CO 70 q gallon Of vinegar.