davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Bromley. and was very nervous. Kid
ney and Whitney had no counsel. but
said they would have some one 10
represent them when the case was
taken up.
They took the arraignment cody
and were unmoved by the courts
questions.
Mrs. Watson kept a stolid silence
after her arrest yesterday but sheriff
Harris stated this morning that she
was weakening.
Her husband and several friends
called at the jail last night to see
her, but were not admitted. Whitney
and Kinney are kept in separate cells.
When Mrs. Watson came into the
court room this morning. she glanced
at Kinney and smiled. He did not re-
turn the salutations.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

w. ID. Burgan, real estate; l.. C. JUS
tus, general manager, Bluffton. Gen.
eva & Celina Traction line; Ernest
don; Lloyd Brown, newspaperman;
William Beers. policeman; Joseph
Sawyer, Harold Nelson, Ralph Walser,
Pearl Saylor, Mrs. Hirma Falk. Myrtle
Falk, Joe -, Greek piano polisher.
F. A. Parkhurst. Miss Margaret Tri-
bolet, whose father was killed, and
Mrs. w. A. Burgan, whose husband
was instantly killed. are in hospitals
at Fort Wayne. Parkhurst and Miss
Tribolet are dying.
II Is not known yet whether there
will be a joint funeral of the victims.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
FIREMEN WITH HOSE BOWL
OVER WOULD-BE-SUICIDE
Up-End the Man With a Razor and
Mix Him Up With Old Truck
Stored In a Shed.

CLAREMONT. N. H., Sept. 21.-
Made low-spirited by his long contin.
ued illness, Dwight II. Johnson, re-
tired manufacturer, got a razor and
went into small shed behind a store.
He was seen by several persons and
soon a large crowd gathered.
Chief-ofPolice ODER and his officers
tried to reach Johnson, but every time
any one went near, Johnson raised the
razor to his throat. While the chief
engaged him in talk a policeman went
after hose company. Quietly the
fremen stretched 400 feet of hose
from the nearest hydrant, and when
the connection was made a stream
with an eighty-pound pressure was
directed at Johnson's chest.
The stream appended him among
several dozer empty vinegar bottles
stored in the shed. and for the next
two minutes there was a mix-up OF
Johnson, police and hosemen. John
son managed to cash his throat and
one hand, Lut he was overpowered
before he Was seriously hur
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

the plncky girl made her start from
San Francisco for New York.
The real test of her pluck and en-.
durance will come when she faces the
heat and desolation OF the deserts
With towns far apart and compelled
to depend on what she carries for
food and water the girl will face
many dangers.
Miss Aspinwall is an expert rider
She has handled horses all her life
broken broncos, and ridden in Buffalo
Bits" circus. But the hardest thing
she has ever attempted is the ride
from San Francisco to New York.
She carries letters from Mayor Nc
Carthy OF San Francisco to Mayor
Gaynor OF New York. She expects
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

mass of wreckage. The big limited
car, like an angry monster, seemed
to climb upon the heavier loaded car
and from its pilot to within six feet
OF the rear swept over the crowded
coach, raking II almost clean. That
anybody could have survived that ter
rible sweep OF splintered wood and
twisted steel Is a miracle. Following
the crash there was period of ap-
palling stiffness and then the shrieks
and groans of the wounded and dying
roae upOn the air"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
WOMAN AND TWO MEN
REMANDED FOR TRIAL
MRS. Emma Watson and Companions
are Charged With Plot to Muir
der Her Husband

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 22.-(Spe-
cial)-Mrs. Emma Watson, Fred Kin
ney and Lewis Whitney were ar
raigned before Justice North this fore
noon on a charge OF conspiracy to
murder Charles II. Watson, the wo-
mans husband, by the use OF poison.
All three respondents asked for ex.
aminations and the case was set for
Sept. 2S. Bail was fixed at $1,000
each, which has not been furnished.
They were returned to the jail Mrs.
Watson appeared with Attorney
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid smile.

Many cases OF piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
1t proves its value to you, get more
from your druggist at soc a box and
be sure you get the kind you ask for.
Simply fll out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and Its torture. the
doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
Thankful For That.

indignity they'll never put upon us"
The second horse; What's that?"
The first horse: They'll never call
on us to drag a stalled airship out Of
soggy cloud. Plain
Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

as she likes to be called, Is on her
way to New York from this city.
She started week or more ago
astride a magnificent little broncho
capable OF making the trip II his
game little rider can stand It,
Miss Aspinwall had hard time
securing a proper mount. Finally, by
half an hours pleading with a cow
puncher" she finally persuaded him
to let her have his horse.
While on the long overland trip
Miss Aspinwall will make her ex-
penses by selling postcards OF her
self taken on horseback. With only
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN ON HORSEBACK
is FEAT ATTEMPTED BY PLUCKY GIRL RIDER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-It
takes nerve TO ride horseback all the
way from the Pacific ocean to the
Atlantic. II takes a whole lot more
nerve II you are a woman.
But Miss Nan Aspinwall, cowgirl"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

A reception Will be rendered ne r
by Calvary Presbyterian conT16<
ton, Tuesday evening. Sept Az
honor OF the tenth anniversary
Mr. Sutherland's passionate and
silver wedding anniversary %
popular pastor and his wife, both
which happen TO fall upon the q
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Vaccine virus is rendered abso-
lutely pure by radium emanations, ac
cording to an Italian scientist.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

Elaborate tests have shown that
the left leg Is stronger than the right
In about 81 Of every 100 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
So Fashionable Black Neap0litan
Untrimned Hats
at $1.48.

What woman wouldn't welcome the
the chance to buy one of these Black Nea-
poIitan Hats at saving of half price?
The styles most extensively worn this
season-superior quality. with chip edge. The
best shapes, too--in medium and large size
hats that every one is calling for. including
the popular Countess, in medium and large
shapes; also large hats OF black straw faced
with white.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
INNOCENT MAN HANGED and
ANOTHER SENT TO PRISON
FOR MURDER OF S. ]. FERGUSON
A Sensational
Confession Made
tRY Limited preSH.l


WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. 3.-The
Investigator OF the murder of Sam.
ucI T. Ferguson, contractor at Wash
,gton. Fa., in 1908, will be re-opcncd
Joseph VRstclIo. convict at Inc
ErundsvfIlc pcnitentfary. have con.
fessrd to tho murder. He told the
captain of the prison guards that he
couldn't keep the secret any longer
He said tle two men convicted of the
murder were innocent, he and 4 ccIn
Panion having killed Ferguson. He
knew all the detaiIt of the crime and
told Of getting 5000 in Fcrguson's
buggy and escaping. He waH la.er
convlctcd of another crime. Ferguson
war dynaHn;tcd while driving over i
bridge.
Mioyar Kovivie was hanged and
MiIovar Patrovic was sentenced to &C
ycara fer the crime
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
Fight Opened On Tobacco Trust
Fine Shouting
IS MADE BY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FAfRMoNT IN YEARS
BUSINESS.

The accounts OF the stock holders OF
the First National Bank OF Fairmont
have been credited with three per
cent dividend for the quarter ending
on December 31st, 1909. During the
year just closed this financial instltu'
tIon ut the end of each quarter de
clared three per cene dividends. Be.
sides this showing the bank added ten
per cent of all net earnings to the sur.
plus fund. Tho First National is ono
OF the strongest financial institutions
in the State. The annual stockholders
meeting will be held ON January II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
Mr.. loree j! Speaks Quickly
But What Does He klloNl
MONEY MAKER
1. Local Fair.
GREAT RECORD FOR SECOND
YEAR AND STOCKHOLDERS
ARE MUCH ENcouR. e
AGEr. Y. s..5,ii

AT the meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Falrr,ont Fair Association sec.
retary John s. Scott stated that tho
association cleared up -thlrty.five hum
dred dollars last year. This swas n:
very neat sum and shows that the
proposirien viii be paying one. Tho
stockholders feel that they have an
Investment that besides giving enter
tainmcnt will be dividend maker for
Tho investors.
Tho initial meeting last fall one
year ago and the spring meeting h.lt
last June were not money makers for
the reason that none OF The fair men
had had any experience along that
line. Many things ear1e up that had
to be disposed of that did Enut come
mp at the meeting last fall. Tho man
anement Is constantly " making frr,.s
rrovements of permanent character.
All the money used is spent iJudlcious.
Iy. =
At this meeting the old directors
were reelected. The directors did
not organize on Saturday as was the !
former custom but will meet later for
that purpose. The directors are: itss
Messrs: s. {. Watson, George t.
J. A.. Clark, "A. D. Simon, M
|. Hutchinson. r m. Meredith, Clyde
S. Holt, George e. Amos, c. e. Man,
ley. Harry r. Smith, John Kennedy
Of BoethsvilIe; w. G. Canoe, Of Anios,
and F. w. Bartlett, ann .atgon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
Jail Contract
WILL NOT BE LET FOR SOME
TIME YET-JANuARY 20
DATE SET.

After celebrating over two hourr
in executive session thi= afternoon the
county court extended the time fur
Lifting the contract for the new j7il
until January 20. The plans and spec
fficatfonr are not altogether what the
county court desires. These will be
revised tomorrow and the bidders
will have chance to put new bids
for the structure. All the checks put
up by the bidters will be returneI
There were many firms that placed
bids for thu jail.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
UGLY CHARGE
AGAINST THEM
DYNAMITE q. AND
c. BRIDGE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1-With the ar.
rest Of Charles w. Grutcr and John 2.
kenney, there are now lin custody sew.
en- men charged with completely in
attempts to destroy last Friday night
q bridge of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company In this city. The
ether five ntcn under arrest are W. II.
Zimmerman. William q. Shipiey, H. W.
Leiehtner. William H. Ames and Har.
~ D. Madden. Zimmerman, ShipIcy.
Le,Jhtner and Ames are held under
bail of $4,000 each and the othera
will have hearing to-day.
G-ubcr is the man in whose house
detectives found quantity of dJna-
taken there
kenncY is d youth of II years. and
from his stcry. appears 10 have bern
the cheap tool of the others. He IS
said to have told detectives that it
sag he who. dur:lg the more active
days Of the recent strike OF the rail.
road machnists threw a brick that
fractured tire skull Of Frank w. VIII
Ger, a watehman In the employ of the
ccnpany. kenney sayH zimr7ernian
EAid hin, fifty cents to throw tho
brick =nd afterWard congratulated
hin or doing good job"
Ames. who Is one of -1c vice presi-
dents of the strikers union, is said to
tc Chicauoan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
FAIRMONT, WEST vIRGINlA.I MONDAY, JANUARY 81 1910
Ice Goes Our
GAUGE SHOWS 22 FOOT STAGE ON
THE RIVER WITH NO DAM.
AGE RE5uLTlNG.

The Ice went out OF the river today
without damaging any property. The
Parxern Run Coal Company feared
that ito tippIe would oe taken out
Ahen the ice broke up but the greater
Fart of the flow passed that point be.
tween nine and ten o'clock. The
gauge orr tf1er iver shows twenty
two foet stage. The ice was abou.
five inches thick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
DIRECTORS OF 8. AND @.

VIII Meet in New York on January
f3-ln:P1rtaat Action Expected.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 3.-Thc
beard of directors Of the e4ltImore
md Orir railroad will meet January
1a In New York City. At that time
action is expected to be taken in the
matter Of the presidency and the
promised election Of Daniel Willard to
succeed oscir G. Murray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03

PROMINENT COAL MEN HERE.
iere n. Wheciwrigrt, 4iee prcsfden:
OF tho Consolidation Coal Company
and w. /. Andrews, superintendent
of transportation for this Same corn.
rany, ware here to-day looking over
Eriyatr interests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
R. R. OFFICIALS
SEE PRESIDENT
EuT FAIL. TO GET MODIFICATION
OF SPECIAL MESSAGE ON
RAILROAD CONTROL.
tIty Uritcd I'rcS;.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. s.
The preside nts of the Hartman lines
New YorL. Central, Pennsylvania, New
Haven and Hartford conferred witt,
President Taft this morning rcgaroiin i
the special message on railroad con.
trol to 90 to Congress- shortly. They
suit Of the conference but their oblcc.
tionI failed.
Hrs. NJ. S. Steele, who had been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. T. w. Boyus.
ton, ha1 returned to MorgantoWn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03

Mothers Club Meeting.
The Mothers Club of the w. C. T.
G.r will meet Tomorrow at 2:3C al the
homo OF Mrs. II. r. Johnson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
Special "EIInI D'art" 1T the
DIXIE
To-day. Monday. To-day.


DEATH OF THE DUKE D'ENGHlEN
An exceedingly we'll acted and pho
tographcd picture OF historical cp;.
Eode in French History which occurred
during 1e03-1an4, wien Napoleon"
"aa first consul. This incident is an
eternal bio: en- the reputation of Ma.
roIenn. The characters do their work
in the spirit OF The piece and occasion
and one in,zuines for Inc i..nr lhat
The Actual ete,,e /. Transporting before
ones eyes. Tie entire film is deeply
impressive and is one OF Pathc' Mas
lrrricccs. \ CONVINCING "cLhs
Sic
SonC--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL, ! 4 ] |! L. . !. ]. J.
VACA7l0N.O
WORK BEGAN THIS MORNING. IN 1
ALL THE SCHOOLS oF,THE
CITY.

Tho High School and the different,
ward schools of galrmont independent
distinct resumed work this morning,
after two weeks holiday vacation
With few exceptions the teachers
were all in their places and the enroll
ment was large. e a
Miss Addie Ireland. OF the High
School faculty, who was detained from
her work for several weeks previous
to the holidays, reported for work this
morning. Y.
Prof. Harry Griffith who has been
Ill with typaoid feer at YhIs home at
Belington. will not be able to- resume
his work for several weeks. His place
in the High School faculty Is being
filled during his absence by Miss Lou
Use Cook.
Miss Amy Elason, OF the Second
ward school. is out on account 9ot ilI-y
ness. and her place Is being filled by
Mrs. Bell West. 81
"Thc Pennsylvania dies moi: get: :intos
the West Virginia coal fields at all ex.;;
cept in the Northern Panhandle. It.
has a branch, though, which touches
the coal fields near West Virginia near.
Cumberland. Md. I. t- n
'If there is any Discrimination at all,
which do not think, 1t WOULD also
extend ito other RAIDS in the State as,
well rs to the Baltimore and Ohio.H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN OIL FIELD
Several ne" Wells Arc Due Th.a
4 Week and New Locations
VIII b. Made.
PRODUCTION OF FIELD OVER
4 10000 BARRELS PER DAY

The oil industry In the Shinrston
field eontinuer to hold up and while
there is a little ease up in the situa
: tion because of the closing up che
! business of the big companies the new
year will bring greater activity than
har ever been experienced in thir
field.
sIn tho e. e. swieer we'll No. 8. the
hole has filled up seventeen hundred
\ feet and tire Indications are that it
: will be a good producer. Mr.. c. B.
! Highland, q local merchant = inter.
csted In this we'll, az we'll as the big
I well that can1e in some time ago and
attracted the attention OF the oiI
{ woriL. 5 s
\ The A.. o. James well No. drilled
by the Philadelphia Company, is sho:y'
! Ing oil and the lndleat!,ns arc that 1t
I viii be "a light pumper. Mrs. C. q.
Z Highland has an interest In this well
In the, Ashcraft we'll on Horn IS
run. gas mas been struck but there Ia
no showing for oil.
Er3Ps J. he f.mlHer Ion1pany has ThhlhG
job In The fiafnsIii Nuzum we'll No. 2
The, South Penn Company har fish
inn job in theSJ, e, james we'll No. z.
weiIr@-being drilled by the
,seuth Penn Company are duo this
{ week. They are:
u. q. Martin No. 3.
!. S. Whiteman Mo. I.
]. e. James No. 2.
No new loo catIon5 have been made
within the last few days. 5everaI 10
cations viii be made by the first OF
rext week. After the business of tho
big companies haE been determined FOR
the year just closed there will be re.
ncwed activity in the shlnnston field.
The comparier have ample pipe lines
TO carry several thousand barrels
more per week than the tieId now pro-
duto..
Tho gaugee en- the flowing wells
show the following production:
La1 1-L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
We are
Satisfied;

We know that we have given to the
people OF Falrmont and vicinity mer.
chandise for Men and Boys that has
we'll pleased them. We know this be-
cause they come repeatedly to our
store for what they want.
This alone Is sure proof #9sl :St
Our experience enables Us TO- know
the best-and ready casa always buysl
the best. for that reason you win ais
ways get the best here at reasonable
prices. Y !; "a s-,ss,s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
ARGUMENT IN
UNITED STATES !.
SUPREME COURT
Government t Seeks
To Destroy so
Corporations
tBy United rress.)

40 \ 10y lHlLHu l'TesS+l
| WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Argumen.
Hae begun to-day in the Supreme
Court Of the United States against the
Tobacco Trust,'' ono of the govern
mcn:'a biggest trust busting suits.
The government seeks the destruc-
ticr CT SIXTY cdd corporations now par
t.:t. to the combination. to restore
Icnmpetition in the tobacco trust. spe-
eial Attorney McRcynoIds opened the
arauemnt. He will be assisted BY
Wade Ellis. The government desires
tho Supreme Court to 90 further tan
tic court Of New York.
II wants the Sherman antitrust law
strengthened by sweeping decision.
MeReynoIds traced the history of the
truss, showing how completely eor.-
troIIed trade, declaring sixty corpora
tlono representing a capital Of four
hundred million were parties to the
lcombiration with tcnta=Ies extending
over rhc world. He sad they eser-
cised unfair methcdr and used power
/ in appress:Ie ways to destroy compc.
titien. He held that the dismissal OF
the bill against the united cigar stores
Ey the Circuit Court was an error.
He said The trust controlled all cigar
cites. exrort snuff. little cigars and
tkreefcurths Of the totllceo, cigar
cites and tiie domestic sale Q! prac-
tieaITy all nrsducts OF the trade.
WASHINGTON. o. c., Jan. s.
J1mcs N. Huston. former Treasurer Of
the United States. wa; Indicted BY
the federal grand jury thiE afternoon
on charge OF conspiracy and fraudu-
lent use cf the malls resulting from
hiE cnnrrc!icn with the ha..,nlI
Trust Co. With Huston were also i'm
dlietcd Samuel Graham. broker, OF
Montreal, Everett puFour- Of Wash
inGton, and Harvey NJ. Lewis. con.
nceted with the same concern
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03

Your furnished rooms are renrnlble
IL You are a classified advertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS


ny this nee method sou can Sc
cure new teeth that are beautiful
In appearance and as satisfactory
aud sorvlccabic as your natural
teeth.
All that is necessary IL that you
have al least two teeth or two
roots 10 each Jaw.
II your teeth are loose. We tighten
them by the NEW METHOD and
save them. while the other dentists
will tell you they must b. pulled
gu, and cannot be saved
We are prepared 10 show you. In
actual existence. work In the
mouths OF thousands Of our pa
TENTS that ~ revelation to the
ordinary dentist. and in fact. work
that he stated was impossible to
perform.
N you will visit our offices we
will send you TO as many patients
here In this city as you may care
TO viait We give you guarantee
that we VIII do everything we say
We can do.
We invite you TO come and allow
US TO make a complete and careful
examination Of your mouth This
will cost you nothing but your
time.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
f4o5 Third Az. N. W. Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
THE HOTEL SHERMAN

Centrally located. steam heated
rooms, soc and up, Special terms by
the week
Phone--Ind. a2Sst sunset Gfpa
Corner First Az and seneca ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

require the very best quality in
their yiands and drinks and who
want superior service. And. 70 al
lay any mlsgiyings on this score.
Il might be added that the manage
ment does not sell 5-cent beer. No.
sir. beer costs 10 cents at the
Breakers. but then It's the class
OF people who would rather pay 10
cents for beer in congenlal sur
roundlngs than buy II for a nickel
elsewhere. 80 eyerybody's happy.
For an evenings entertainment
the Breakers offers an atmosphere
that is congenial. program that
Is excellent, a service that Is su-
perior. and. head and shoulders
above an else. the inimltable. awe
Inspiring. meteorie and thoroughly
dazzling May Yohe. once Lady
Hope, nee Putnam Bradlee Strong.
now as before a songbird par cx-
cellenee. or something like that.
Anyway. II you don't like Mays
songs. It's really worth while to
get a peep at this onee-quality lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
Zine Football wsnth.r

CHICAGO. Oct 20. Perfect
weather greeted the football en-.
tnnHlasts today for the game be.
tween Northwestern university and
me university OF Chicago here this
AFTERNOON. The University OF wis.
conHln has been installed favoritoa
over Indiana university Iowa and
PURDUE VIII meet at Iowa city. aud
Michigan aud Ohio State university
VIII play az Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
GsAHs1AHsS@2ifgEg3aHiiIERHE'fjt


May Yohe. whose theatrical sue.
coHaos and matrimonial tangles
made her one Of the liyest news
items" IN the past decade. Monday
night opened an engagement at the
Breakers cafe, First ay and Cherry
st.. 20 an audience which displayed
considerable enthusiasm and IN.
bounded curiosity.
For May Yohe. as the world now
knows. believes she can come
back" once. be- Il known. this
Yohe lady dragged $1,000 week
out Of theatrical managers for her
warbllng on this latest essay
back into the road Of public favor
she gets the coin az the rate Of 5000
per week. And even N these days
Of high food prices that 1900 win
help some.
May Yohe, whose marriage 10
Lord Hope. and later elopement
with Capt Putnam Bradlee Strong.
gave her some little notoriety.
made biz bit with the crowd az
the Breakers last night, and
graciously responded with several
sncofes. or course. the s. H. o.
sign was out what would you ex.
pcct7 II isn't every day that cafe
diners get chance at such a
celebrity
Outside Of this notable entertain
er the Breakers cafe management
offers a splendid program Of vocal
and instrumental amusement fea.
lures All are exceptionally worth
while.
And then the cafe itself Is some
lassy' --decorationa and equip
nent offering a combination Of har-
mony and design and detail that Is
distinctly pleasing. Specially note.
worthy features are the Turkish
corners. fitted to insure sumptuous
ease.
The Breakers appeals 20 those
persons Of discriminating taste who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

All baked meat ard fab should
b. aalted and Toured all over Salt
draws out the juices. bat the flour
unltcs with them. making paste.
which soon hardsns. and keeps them
within. Basic often. and dredgs
wlth salt and flour after hABting