davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
TORONTO FAILURE
IN BANK BUSINESS
Farmers Institution. With
Thlrty-0ne Branches. Is
Forced to the Wall.

Toronto. Dec. 1q.-The Farmers
bank. with head offices iu Toronto and
thirty-oue branches iu various towns
and villages throughout Ontario. has
suspended payment and the doors viii
not open tomorrow morning. The caul-
tai stock is $1,000. 600. with about $500. -
000 paid mp. the SHAREHOLDER number
ing over 1000. principally I'm small
amounts W. t.. Travors is tho gen
eraI manager.
The bank was only organized about
five years ago.
The deposits in the various branch
offices are. roughly speaking. Sl.f0O.-
coo. The suspension was brought about
by the failure Of the bank 20 meet Ire
liabilities OF $4,000 at the clearing
house today.
The bank instituted proceedings
against former manager and clerks
at Lindsay for conspiracy and the cvI-
dencr as Co tho hanks condition
brought ont at the trial caused runs
on the branches am over the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
STATE ENGINEER
WANTS MORE PAY
Makes Recommendations as
to Changes in Laws He
Thinks Needed.

Setting forth that the duties and re-
sponsihilities II the office have in
creased materially since the fixing Of
the annual salary several years ago.
Caleb Tanner. state engineer. in his BIZ
enuisl report filed with the Governor
yesterday. recommends that the lc-is-
lature increase the salary OF this office
Go $500 per annum.
among other recommendat i0ns pro-
posed. is one providing for the ampIi-
fyinG Of the IRRIGATION law. in refer
euCe 90 the features dealing with the
apporttonmcut OF public waters.
Tn this re- pect The state engineer
recommends thc culliue OF tho good
points from the Wyoming and Colo
RADIO statutes. which have already been
tested. several features having been
. tried with marked success.
Declaring that the recent ruling Of
the supreme court TO the effect that
the state engineer has no discretion in
extending time for the completion Of
projects beyond maximum Of five
years. and declaring that a strict ad-
herenCe to this would seriously menace
the success OF the BiUte irrigation pro-
ioct. tho state engineer also recon
WendS the adoption Of an amendment
TO the present state law. making &c pos
~1bIc Tor the state engineer TO make
extensions beyond the time limit In the
case OF works constructed 10y The Uni
ted states reclamation service. the state
or Utah and municipal corporations. II
. -fhn cause DC SHOWN
state Land.
According To- the report much Of the
land being reclaimed by use Of the res
ervoir land grant fund is state
land. selected under some OF
the FEDERAL land grants which were
granted 70 the state under
tho enabling act. Generally lands are
selected from these several grants for
citizens of the state az standard price
. Of f2.5o per acre. When selected lands
arc reclaimed by tho use OF the res
ervoir land grant fund and sold at a
greater sum. 10 b. At the expense OF
I tue reservoir land grant fund. which in
/ as compared with individuals. The
| reservoir land grant fund. In justice.
should receive any increase m value
I over what the lands would bring II
selected Tor private citizens. With this
IN view the state engineer recommend
/ that the statutes read 50 that whenever
Z lands are selected for irrigation and re-
clamatiOn 10y the use or tho reservoir
. land grant fund. said lands be paid for
= from the reservoir land grant fund at
go To tho various grants from which
. the selections are made.
Work Accomplished.
In other divisions of the report the
q accomp OF this depa rtuncnt are
4 eNhauStively set forth. Under the ir-
I ri "a tion projects under way. the work
I to date on the Strawbe Try. the Piute
/ act projects are taken W. N their reg
/ ular order.
! For the first time IN the history Of
I the state. the sum turned into the state
I treasury. during the period covered by
] ~ report. exceeds the appropriation
I f0r the maintenance OF the office Prac-
tically all Of the revenue is derived
J from fees Tor water applications.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY UNIVERSITY CLUB

At meeting OF the members or the
University club held at the club house
last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
j.. J. Harris president, DIT TT. y MAYO
vice president. James a. Hogle. score
tary. George u. kcyser. treasurer. ".
W. Armstrong. chairman OF the finance
committee. r.. IT. Parker. Chairman OF
the house committee. II. *. Masters,
chairman of the social committee. q.
W. Boyd. j. WalcOtt Thompson. James
Tngebretsen W. A. Wilson. T.. B ste
phens and DIR. =. ii. Ralev member
ship committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
BOYS SECURE LIQUOR
AND ACCUMULATE JAGS'

Found 600 au iut"N seated condition
near tIe corner 81 IuurfI south md
Second taat streets fHE. night tour
sura we're taken iu charge bE PATROL
man Nevc and held 60 police station
until they eobdrcd zap. THE Lows. who
RANGED Boa age from fourteen Co. Sow
cutccu years. claimed they f,uaI a
tue of whisky and drank some of Boz.
THE police arc 20 the opinion they stole
Tho firuur.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

q Az FRANCISCO. pec. Ig.-Tirst
y Lieutenant Paul W. GsCE. United
states army sigma. corps. sta
TONED 60 thc l'fesidiu ri San Fran
cisco. viii direct fre flights of tine
nirdmeu ar the international aviation
meet to Doc he!d iu this c.ty early W
January.
The eSrcutfvg board of Tire cuisines.
Mems .s-Oc.atluu committee appointed
Chairman T.. T. Sc"lfyrd. Leopold
Michel. and Lieuttu@1f Book COM
Wittee t1 dcai vifr Row EuahcusEuc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

90 The Wright company. and accord
iustE contract CsIliuE for Che ape
u.Fraur. of three of The Wright gVI-
stOrs and three machines. including a
Baby Wright racer were drawn up
last evening. Walter Brcokiu-. Arch
lloNScy and Philip rarmsiee were tho
men decided uuon to- represents the
SIS .i'-.fs brothers.
In addition. contracts were made with
-ts.-. .,. uIcE. .t member OF fIe Royal
E-iti-i Aero society. To- appear with
his Elcric, Wououla.-. and vitH HUI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
MEETING or sHEEPMEN.

9. 3. Stewart. secretary Of the Utaf
WOolgrowers- association. has just re-
turned from kamas. where he held q
successful meeting with sheepmen an
that district. All Of the sheepmeu
from Kamas and the immediate viCiu
ity were in attendance and many mat
ters Of interest to the wool growers
were discussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
BURGLARs PLEAD GT-TLTY.

Charles Meyer and Ed. Anderson. ar
rested while in the act Of ransaclting
the residence OF n. johnson on Novem-
her II. entered pleas Of guilty 90
charges OF burglary in the third de-
gree before Judge Lewis or the Grim
ina1 division or the Third district court
Yesterday and were sentenced To serve
eighteen months in the state prison.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

A private safe may De rented IN the
fire AMI burglar proof vault Of the SaH
Lake Security & Trust Co. % Up. Main
street. s3O6 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

A private safe may be rented IN the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, % Up. Main
street. 800 per year and upwardz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
FORT DE RUSSY ITEMS
u aauu n u u Il II y un u u q n u .su 81 n u q

The survey detachment from Wal.
maIalo arrived at this post yester-
day and will leave for their new
camp at Wahiawa tomorrow. The
survey work at Waimanalo has been
completed, and the detachments
working In the mountains will close
In on the map OF that detachment.
The detachment will work from the
Aiea survey and be divided into a
number Of smaller detachments.
Handball.
The handball games were con-
tinued yesterday, and the singles
are very nearly completed. The
doubles will be started the last OF
this week. First Sergeant Spencer
has a large lead In the singles and
should win on the present form
shown by the leaders. The first
game yesterday was won by Graf
from Babel by score Of 81 to IL.
Graf kept up his driving play and
returned many very hard balls OF
Bahel's. Spencer won from Dykes
In the next game; score. II TO IA,
Dykes has gone backward In his
play since the early part Of the
tournament, while Spencer continues
to play fine game. In the third
game Babel got his stroke back and
won from Presske by a score OF 81
to 10. This game was fast In the
beginning, and with little more
care Presske could have made a
much better score,
Second Games.
In the first Of the second games,
Babel won from Dykes by score
of u to 8. This game was very
slow and the sergeant did not have
to play his best ball to win. After
a short rest. Babel again went into
the court against Higgins. and won
81 to II. His play now is such that
he will be the hardest contender,
with Graf and Spencer. for the
championship OF the tournament
The next game was won by Grai
from Higgins by a score OF 81 to II
going thirty innings. Higgins play
ed the best game for many day
and Graf had to extend himself to
win. The following Is the standing
of the players to date: Spencer
1000; Graf. 500; Joyce, $50; Hig-
gins, 500; Babel, 500; Presske, 30O'
Dykes, 1916; and WIS, 900.
To Duty. y
Corporal White OF Company q
has been returned to duty, from the
post hospital, with his company
Corporal White will remain ut the
home camp. Cook Jaeger, who has
been on detached service at Wanna
nalo, has been returned to duty a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

Corporal Curran. Company n,
Goth Infantry, acting signal SER
geant at Fort Shafter. was repairing
telephone lines on the target range
Monday. Private Niece, who Is de-
tailed on special duty as telephone
operator, was helping him do the
work. There Is yet a great deal OF
work to do on the target range tel
ephone system. as the lines have not
been kept In the best condition since
last target season.
Private G0ngOl, Company G, goth
Infantry, was honorably discharged
from the army of the United States
Monday, March 2S. Private Gongol
has been In Company G. Goth In
fantry, for three years, and has
spent more than two years at Fort
Shafter. He is one of Fort Shat
ter's best baseball players, and 1t
will be a disappointment to the fans
when they see the team turn out to
play without Gongol on the field.
acquisitions are being fled for
issue of clothing for the quarter
ending April 1.
Bowling Games.
There were three good. fast games
rolled at the post bowling alleys
Monday afternoon, the best score be-
Ing 203. The bowling alleys are
not being used at present as much
as before the handball court was
laid out.
New Telegraphy.
Corporal Nicholas, Private McCar-
thy and Private Bodenhimer. Com
pany q. 10th Infantry. have Install
ed set of telegraph instruments
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

this post and will be on duty as
cook In the company. Sergeant
Foard. from the same detachment
will remain at this post, not .leav-
Ing with his detachment for Wa
hiawa.
To Survey. ..
Cook Backer OF Company q has
been detailed TO accompany the de-
tachment which leaves for Wahiawa,
and will be on survey duty there.
Privates Morrow and Swartz, both
Of the same company, leave this post
with that detachment for duty.
These men were both on survey duty
at Kahana when the detachment
was at that point. Sergeants Bor-
ger and Biilsborough both accom-
pany the detachment to Its new sta
ton. Sergeant Berger to be In
charge OF the instrument work and
Sergeant Billsborough In charge OF
the camp.
New Details.
Private Williamson OF Company q
has been detailed to relieve Private
Swartz AZ post guard in the lower
camp. Private Ludman has also
been detailed on that duty. Cor
poral Harper has been detailed
under Corporal Higgins, as overseer
OF the guard and prisoners at this
post. Private James Smith has been
detailed In the quartermaster de-
partment on special duty. A num-
Der OF changes In the extra and spe'
cial duty men In that department
are to be- given out the last OF the
present month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
CONGRESS WILL
INVESTIGATE MEXICO

resolution the Representatives
nection vlarea
guilty conspng violating
the
Nichols the belief
allowing punish political
the status of
the United States
is being a
magazine articles publication under
republic caused considerable talk 1t
is which Nichols introduce
and err a
against the
socastic
released
enows
of three effort by
MIA authorities o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

American Widow. and will be given
the support Of the full company. in
GLIDING a singing chorus OF eight girls
and band of twelve pieces. "A Milk
White Flag" will be without doubt
the biggest production of any 80 far
produced The usual matinee will be
given on Saturday afternoon for the
ladies' and children.
"The Lion and the Mouse" and The
House of a Thousand Candles" will
receive attention In the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

Tonight will be the laAt night Of
Shore Acres" closing one Of the most
successful half weeks OF the season.
Tomorrow evening the company will
have n chance to display their ability
In Chas. Hoyt's semimusical comedy
"A Milk White Flag" This play Is
one Of the best known and most sue.
cessful OF the famous Hoyt comedies.
and Mr.. McRae will give It an elabor-
ate production.
Miss Oswald will be seen as the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
MANILA EXCITED OVER JAPANESE SPY.

MANILA 29t said that Of the
Monday while trying sketch the Notifications Coegdor Island Is
the a colonel the Japanese
The of the three alleged the confsaOn OF their
wild stories
drifting attempts foreign service
Coegidor Most Of the stories papab
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED.

CINCINNATI Mar 2st is believed here that nothing short OF
employed
which
fields miners
a
will which they taken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
THOMAS LYMAN CooGAN can

THOMAS LYMAN COOGAN came
to San Francisco a passenger on the
army transport Thomas. He was
accompanied by his mother. the wife
of Quartermaster-Sergeant Joshua
Coogan of the Fourteenth Cavalry.
Thomas Lyman Coogan has yet to
make the acquaintance Of his father,
for the son only came into this
world week ago, says the Exam
liner, when the army transport
Thomas was on the high seas. bound
from Honolulu to this city, and the
father is In the Philippines. Thomas
yell was great, but both yell and
youngster tipped the scales at only
five pounds. In honor of both ship
and captain, the Coogan baby was
named Thomas Lyman. Fellow pas
sengers made up purse of money
for the baby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
, BODY AT LEAvENwoRTH.

BREWERS BODY AT LEAvENW0RTH
WASHINGTON, c. Mar ssThe remains of the late Justice
will be inferred at
Leavenwoh The Supreme court will attend The body
NOV to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
= observation-disclosures" aua"#uaH1a#aaaHa
!. FORT SEIAFTER NEWS !
d y . y y y = . y . . y . q y y !. = . !. . !. . . !

and are taking few lessons In the
system from Musician Lewis. who Ia
a telegrapher with practical expe-
rience. This is a pastime for the
boys and also may become useful at
any time.
There were several good games OF
handball at the gymnasium court
Sunday afternoon.
Anil Johnson OF Honolulu was a
pleasant visitor at the post Monday.
Range Practise.
Preliminary range practise will
probably begin some time during
next week. The drills for this week
will continue as usual-position and
aiming drills and gallery practise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30


WIRELESS MESSAGES received
from the cruisers OF the Pacific fleet.
on Santa Barbara channel, report
that target practise Is proceeding
with regularity, and good scores are
being made. The absence of the
Washington, Tennessee and South
Dakota is felt by the officers and
men OF the California, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland. Colorado and Penn
sylvania, the detachment OF those
vessels cutting down the feet to Ave
eighths of its ordinary size. But
the eagerness of the bluejackets to
win the trophy is said to be Just AZ
keen as though all eight cruisers
were competing. The ships will not
return to port for about two weeks
THE BARK Andrew Welch was TAX
en- In tow by the Matson Tug Intrepid
at o'clock this morning for Pear
Harbor, where quantity OF materia
for the now docks Will be DISCHARGED
The windjammcr viii remain down
there for about week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
PIANOLA RECITAL
ElLERs nth CONCERT TO BE
GIVEN IN RECITAL HALL
NEXT THURSDAY
Miases Cooper and d. Bots seloists
for the Evenings Entertainment
Secure Tickets Free AZ
Eilers Music House

The last but one Of the season 3
PianOla Kecltals viii be- given next
Thursday evening March 18th. nc
Eilers Recital Han
These free concerts have been un.
usually enjoyed during the present
season and the high order ri enter.
taiumeut given az each recital has
been the means Of bringing ont en-.
thusiastic audience which have
taxed ihe capacity Of the hall each
time
Miss Merrill Louise Cooper. Mez
20 COntralfO and Miss Georgia du
Bots Vi0liniafe. both genuine IA
voritos among seattles music lov
ers. viii appear ia several numbers
each
Aside from The solos win be- re-.
lecFpna upon the Pianola and fho
Orchegtrellc
Those recitals are given rralu.
ltously by the Eilefa Music House
and every one ls cordially welcome.
heserved seat uckeia mas b. ge
cured Tor the asking bg applying an
me Eilers Store Third aud Uni
veTgity
Shc 8eaaOn'a last recital viii b.
given April 7th Al The Boylston Ave.
nue. Unitarian Church. ae which
time. owing to 80 many urgent re-
quests Miss Margaret Olson. Of tho
Columbia College Of Music. viii
again read Tennysons "Enoch Ar
zen more extended notice oi
which win appear later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Green and white will be the color
combination on the ~ pAtrioks day
luncheon table a basket ~ maiden
hair ferns and fow white carna
lions Or white roses viii make an
attractive csnierplecs and tiny pots
- ahhHhooks viii serve 60 mark the
covers 81 luncheon that honnrs 81
Patrick
ror the first course az her iunCh-
con the ~ ratficks hustesa might
serve grape ffnii With a white frost
Ing made II sugar and eggs on top
over which swe0tonlnE is scattered
uiatnrhio nuts Cream Of celery. Or
pea soup may be- SERVED in huuiii0n
cups with thy bread sticks tied with
green ribbon. Dreamed fish in rreen
pa p1r cases with spriEs ~ parsley on
top - good. and the one may have "a
choicc ~ rreameG hfoilrd chicken.
potatoes served In balls with pare-
iet spinach. and a Rrorn salad Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
STOMACH GAS, HEARTBURN %
INDIGESTION SIMPLY VaN M

Every yeaf regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers III the
United States. England aud Canada
take Pape's Diapcpsln and realize
not ally immediate but lasting re-
lief
This harmless preparation viii ri
gcst anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gaesy or OutofUrdor atum
nch five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't III comfort.
ably. Or what you eat iiee like &
lump oi had Ia your stomach. o. "
you have heartburn. that b. a sign
~ Indigestion
Get from your Pharmacist Il 90
cent case of papes DiapepalH and
take q dose just az soon a. you can
There VIII be no sour rlslnRH. no
belchlng ~ undigested food mixed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

Fl'h ncld no stomach -.
burn iullncag Or beav q. !, q hs's
~" stomach Nausea f,a .s,sllhs /.
hcoa"ches DlzzInese 4, ",ul'l'alll
f1pinR This win an = 'als.llsi
sides there viii b. u ~ IA. ~ 4
lefl over 10 The slomass ~, y, Nj
'l' Dream With haaseou1 ~.
Fapce Dlapepain /, ''
cure iof outoforder slo,'s. eesii'Il
cause % lakes hold n yon ,'. !, y
diEeata - just the sam M = Va a
stomach wasn't there. :" y ~
Relief IN five minute,
stomach misery IL wal,l.s , ", 4
sc any drug store. ~ u
These large s0.ceni ea...
more than sufficient 10 49, j.
cure almost any case a f,.'..s9
INDIGESTION or any oite y' ~.
disorder sfzla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

two. A potato salad with green
mayonunlae dressing ~ new and
pretty olives. almonds and pickles,
with mint punch. plHtachio Ice or
Ice cream, coffee and green frosted
cakes. complete the menu spinach
or green vegetable coioring ia safo
10 use for Uniting froatlng or mayor
nalHe The lees are preitier served
10 the form Of haFpa. shamrocks
potatoes. etc. and white china cDn-
hines better with the grren and
white scheme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

whether the person selling sou the
land owns o. or has tltlc 90 the
same A reliable real estate DEALER
would not BE- selling you a lot 10
which he has not right or title Get
description of The lot and take u
20 any abstract company and have
the abstract brought down ta she
present owner ANY lawyer By ~.
amlning tho abstract ga. ten sou
whether or NOT the iiils ia clear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

and beat for minutes AGA y cup
u flour mixod and siftod with
teaspoon 81 baking powder ana J
saitaponn ~ salt, Flavor with tea
spoon Of lemon Juice add y cup o.
finely chopped English walnuts. drop
from teaspoon on unbuttorcd tins
place y walnut on each aud bake
la "a moderate oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

Beat the yolka ~ . eggs until light
add cups ~ sranulhfea sugar grad
uailf and beat 10 minutes. then sid
cap ~ boiling water neat well
again. add cupH ~ 8lffea flouf
mixed and riftcd with teaspoons o.
baking power ana 4 teaspoon Of
salt. flavor with the juice ~ 4
lemon fold in The stifuy beaten
whites of 9 egga ana bake ! hour IN
q mnderaln oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

The French people have thia way
or cooking eEKa Pour yeHr syrup
into the FRYING pan and heat " bot
then drnp an e8K into 81 and copk 10
exactly the same az you would 10
dropped n water A dish ~ eggs
cooked ln this way for dessert not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

Tear into tiny shredn enough dried
beef g. make cup add 1 cup % to-
mate PURGE 4 tablespoons u grated
cheesc. faw drops - onion Jlics
and dash each pf cinnamon and
cayenne Melt large tablespoon -
butter. pour w the mixture. bsins
TO the boiling point then add I
beaten eEss and siir and cook until
tho egga are set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

wash 2 lunches OF celery, trim the
root ends 20 point cat enough from
the tops % leave the punches about
q inches long boil Ia sailed acid
uiated water minutes and drain
Malt y cup Of butter blend m =
cup " flour. add slowly ~ cups ~
the water IN which the celery waa
cooked aud stir until smooth AID
The celery season with pepper, salt
and table sauce. cover and simmer
until tender Place the celery on a
hot dish. strain the saucc over u and
earniHh with chopped plmsnio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
FASHIONS

shcrherdess hats will he worn
poised Tow and over one ear
Box paitlnFs On thr lower edHe az
skirts are among Paris reyivnis
A uew lac b ttc handbag ~ cloth
like the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
sfufans

Cream = cup % butter. add Ia
hiespaon ~ sugar ard ] beaten egF
and beat thurauxhly Mlx and sift
Z cups ~ flonr with . teaspoons ~
baking paNder and : teaspoon 81