davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
cow CAUSES ROW
AMONG NEIGHBORS
MRS. ANNA NAGG CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
She Is Alleged to Have Attacked Boy
Who Was Throwing Corncobs
at Trespassing
Bovine
ISpeclal to The Herald. !

REDONDO BEACH, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Anna Macy of this city is out on $500
bond tonight, after being arraigned to-
day on the charge of attempted as
sault with deadly weapon. The COM
plant against Mrs. Macy was made
by Mrs. G. e. Allen, and she charges
Mrs. Macy with chasing her young
son, Adrian Conn, for some distance
with an AK.
The Macy and Allen families reside
next door to each other in the Redon-
do Villa tract in the north end of the
city. Mrs. Macy owns a fine milch
COW, and it was because of the cow
that the arrest of the owner came
about this morning. The affair prac-
tically amounts to a neighborhood
squabble, which will probably see it's
elimination in the trial of 4urs. Macy
before Justice of the Peace l.. +. Wells
next Wednesday.
The cow was staked out upon the
lot of Mrs. Macy this morning. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Allen, the rope was
too long and the animal trespassed
upon her lot. Young Conn thereupon
attempted to drive the COW on to its
own side of the neighborly boundary
line, hurting corncobs at the bovine to
accelerate her movements. Mrs. Macy,
viewing the pelting of the source of
the family milk supply from pantry
window, hastened out and, selling an
ak, tried to wreak revenge upon the
boy according to Mrs. Allen. The
latter. however, escaped her after an
exciting chase, in which he said he
was badly frightened.
1t is said that the Nagys and Aliens
have not got along in the past few
weeks as good neighbors should. and
consequently there is no love lost be-
tween them. The police say thatefre-
quently family quarrels in this section
of the city are brought to their at
tention, but this is the first time any
of them has ever approached such
serious consequences as this between
the Nagys and the Aliens.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
What Wonderful
Power Has This
Man Over Disease?
EXAMINATION AND ONE
FREE TREATMENT
To All Who Call by February |.

DOCTOR GLASS. at The Clarendon. 404 5.
Hill st.. the Greatest Electro-Magnetic
Healer this country has ever known-curing
people Of all kinds of diseases in re-
malIably short time-with immediate re-
lief
The doctor is fully able and prepared TO
cure and restore to health the most obsti-
nate cases as he has done for thousands Of
others during the last three years, and
should not be cassed with the too common
and interruptions charlatan and quack
Doctor Glass is a graduate of the regular
schools Of medicine and still uses medicine
in some cases. but all of his remarkable
cures are produced by the use of the
MISUNDERSTANDING. ALL CHRONIC
DISEASES treated by him, but the doctor
prefers to treat patients that have been
pronounced incurable by other doctors
After an examination If the doctor finds
your case incurable he viii frankly tell
you So NO INCURABBE CASES TAKEN
FOR TREATMENT. ALL DISEASES AND
DEFORAuTIES TREATED. WOMEN, STAY
THE KNIFE. Nine out of every ten who
submit to the knife can be cured and re-
stored to health in short time and be able
to enjoy health and happiness.
For further information to methods
Of treatment. etc. call at office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
TAkEkAwA FURNISHES BOND

SANTA ANA, Jan. 29.-M. Takekawa,
the cashier of the defunct Japanese
American bank of Los Angeles, and
who has been undergoing his prelim-
mary examination on charge of per-
jury alleged to have been committed in
civil case brought by Takekawa
against w. J. Hole Of Los Angeles to
compel q deed to sixty acres near La
Habra, was held today to appear in
the superior court. His bond was fixed
at $4,000, which was given with Mead
of Hollywood and Willman of Los An
geles as sureties. These men were his
sureties for his preliminary exam
ination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Piles Cured

without drugs, salves or an operation.
Ours is the painless cure and is used
in your own home, combining dilata-
ton and electricity and positively
cures Piles, Hemorrhoids, Nervous De-
hility. Constipation, Sexual and Pro-
static Troubles. Sold under a positive
guarantee, no cure no pay. A trial
will convince. Call at our office and
examine these appliances. Consultation
strictly confidential. If you cannot
call write for free booklet, Electro
Surgical Appliance Co, rooms 407-409
I. w. Hellman Bldg, All So. Main St,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
EIGHT KILLED; 80 INJURED
IN WRECK NEAR LONDON
Train from Brighton Crashes Into Sta
tion While Going at High
Speed

LONDON, Jan. 29.-One of the most
serious railway accidents in England
since the disaster to the steamer train
at Salisbury in July, 1906, when many
Americans lost their lives, occurred at
Sloats Nest station, near London, on
the London & Brighton railroad, today.
Eight dead and about thirty injured
were taken from the wreck.
Two third-class and Pullman OF a
train from Brighton, travelling forty
miles an hour, crashed into the station.
The third-class cars were completely
wrecked and part of the building was
smashed.
Robert j. Wynne, former American
consul general at London, who was in
the Pullman. escaped uninjured, and
helped to assist the wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MoToRMAN is INJURED

SANTA MONICA, Jan. &C. Moore,
a motorman on a Los Angeles Pacific
car, was badly injured today when his
car was run into by another car at
North Beach station. Two ribs were
broken and he is thought to have been
injured.
The motorman was standing on the
track repairing a fender, when the
other car approached and crushed him
between the two cars. He was taken
to his home at Sherman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
LOS ANGELES DETECTIVE
HEADS SANTA MARIA RAID

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. ga raid
was made at Santa Maria tonight under
direction of Scott Sense, Los Angeles
detective, and nine women and two
men in the Redlight district were ar
rested. For some time complaints have
been received here by District Attor-
ney w. S. Day, and he informed the
Santa Maria citizens that he would
carry out the law if evidence was pro-
cured. Sense was engaged, and upon
laying facts before Day warrants were
issued by Justice of the Peace e. G..
Overman. The persons arrested Will
be brought here in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
CHAMBER ELECTS OFFICERS

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 29.-At the
annual election of the chamber of COM
merce last evening the following were
elected as directors for the year: S. w.
McNabb, A. L. Drew, A. G. Kendall,
Judge B. F. Bledsoe, r. G. HARRISON,
S. S. Draper, ]. B. Gill, II. M; Barton
r S Bright, w. S. Boggs, C. M. Grow,
Joseph Ingersoll, Col. w. L. Vestal,
Judge F. +. Oster. DR.. ]. N. Baylis,
George NJ. Cooley, e. d. Roberts. w.
W Brison, c. L. Allison. a. M. Ham,
Fred T. Perris, w. NJ. Parker, James
II. Boyd, Victor c. Smith and DR.. G. r.
owen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BURGLAR SECURES MUCH
MONEY AND ESCAPES
William James Home Entered at an
Early Hour, and $40
Taken

PASADENA, Jan. 29.-The home of
William James, S54 Stevenson avenue.
was robbed early this morning Of $440'
nearly all in IS gold pieces. Mrs. James
heard the burglar, but thought 1t was
her daughter. James was awakened by
her calling, and he and a nephew gave
chase. The only person seen was
cyclist who rode away when ap-
preached, and they secured but a par
tial description.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PAID HRAkEMEN FOR RIDE

SANTA ANA, Jan. 29.-Six men with
in the last two weeks have declared to
Justice Snlithwick, before whom they
had been hailed, for travelling in freight
cars to San Diego, that they had either
paid or promised to pay money to a
brakeman for the privilege of riding.
After statements of this kind from two
men this morning, Justice Smithwick
telephoned to the local Santa Fe Of
flee and on request of that office, he
notified the Santa Fe office at San
Bernardino, which will investigate the
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ARMY TO TEST AIRsHlPs

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29,-Joint
military maneuvers will be held this
year at Camp Atascadero by the United
States regulars in the department of
California and the National Guard of
California and Arizona, according to
advices received today from the war
department. Unusual interest attaches
to the maneuvers this year on account
of the efforts that will be made to de-
termine the efficiency of aeroplanes,
balloons and dirigibles in time of war.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
EXPECT BATTLE SOON

MONTEROSO, Nicaragua, Jan. 26, by
courier and military telegraph at Blue
fields. ian. 29.-The second decisive bat
tie of the insurrection Is expected in the
next fortnight, probably near La Liber-
tad, according to Gen. Mena, who joined
the provisional troops here today The
end of the week will see Gems. Cha
MORO, Mena and Zeledon, with 1000
troops, facing the enemy. The season
has been dry and the men are in good
health
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ELECTRICITY CLASS ORGANIZES

ONTARIO, Jan. 29.-The Y. M. C. A.
has organized a class in electricity
for this colony. The class met last
evening in the science rooms of the
high school and perfected their or
ganization. The officers elected were:
u. G. Durfee, president, and J. H.
Friend, secretary and treasurer. The
class has a charter membership of
thirty-six. including many prominent
men of this city. E. H. Richardson,
manager of the Pacific Electric Heat
ing company, has volunteered his serv-
ices as instructor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BOY DIES FROM INJURIES
SUSTAINED IN POLE VAULT
RAYMOND Thomas Receives Fractured
Arm, and Complications
Result

POMONA, Jan. 29.-Raymond Thom-
as, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w.
Thomas, now of San Dimas, IS dead
at the family home. The lad, 10 years
old, broke his arm Tuesday while pole
yaulting at the Bonita high school,
which, with complications, resulted in
his death. The boy was nephew of
Mrs. A. c. Abbott of this city and Earl
Cowan of Los Angeles. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the family home, San
DimaS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
poRPoIsEs GO ON BEACH

VENICE, Jan. ga school of por-
noises for the second time in a week
came close in shore here today. Some
of them came In so close that they
entered the breakers and were thrown
high and dry on the beach. They man
aged to escape to the water before any
could be captured. Old mariners de-
clare it a sign of a deep sea storm
when porpoises head for the beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
WIFE pEsERTIoN Is CHARGED

LONG BEACH, Jan. 29.-Harry
Shields, arrested in Omaha, Neb., on
a warrant charging him with desert
ing and failing to support his wife
and twin babies, was brought back
last night by T. w. Williams, chief of
police. His hearing was set for Feb
ruary and he was released on bonds
of $3500, furnished by relatives.
Shields is we'll known here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Medals for Committeeman
WOMAN FINALLY KILLS HERSELF

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Florence Mcdonald, said to be the
daughter of a wealthy Australian. who
made an effort to kill herself last
wednesday night by swallowing sew
eral articles of her jewelry, and who
threw herself in front of a street car
last night, died of her injuries today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ElemAN WEEDS LEADING LADY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Max
Figman, the we'll known theatrical star,
was married quietly this afternoon here
TO Lolita Robertson, who was his lead
ing woman last season in the produc-
ton of "The Substitute"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
puELlsr HELD FoR MURDER

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan "a
murder charge has grown out of the
desperate duel which resulted in the
death of Manual Casia at the hands of
Juan Enriquez, near Cotton. Enriquez
is at the county hospital with a num-
ber of bullet wounds in his body and
is to be held for murder. Casia was
buried yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SANTA BARBARA DEBATERs WIN

LONG BEACH, Jan. 29.-The Santa
Barbara high school debaters defeated
Long Beach last night. The debaters
were: For Long Beach, Howard Ber-
ryman and Harry Riley; for Santa
Barbara, Misses Heartwell and Shir-
reu. The subject discussed was the
ship subsidy plan, Santa Barbara high
debating against 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
10000 FACE STARVATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Eighty thou
sand Armenian Christians are facing
starvation in Cecilia, according to an
appeal just issued by Bishop David IL.
Greer in behalf of the Armenian Relief
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
THEATER TO BE ERECTED

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. Gar
rangements have been made for the
erection of q building for a theater to
be situated on e street, north of the
proposed chamber of commerce build
ing. 1t is to cost $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

THE EARLE INSTITUTE are the
only people in the United States doing.
this high-class work. For number
of years the EARLE INSTITUTES
Chief Doctor was head doctor for the
celebrated Woodbury. Institutes, and
this fact alone means that he is skilled
in these lines. Just think of it, Over
Sc 900 patients, men, women and chill
dren from every section of the United
States and Canada, were treated in
their offices in 1909, with no loss of
time from home or business. Send
stamps for booklet or, better still, call
and see this great doctor and talk it
over. Address THE EARLE INSTI-
TUTES, Suite S01-2 Broadway Central
Bldg, 424 So Broadway. Phone Main
93S. Los Angeles, Cal. Denver office:
4O1-2 Syms Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

DON'T simply allow It to die-that plan oi
yours Find little capital through advertis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
FASHIONS

Either banding. piping or feather
stitching IN color ia effective Tor the
small boys Russian suit
aurah silk. such a fayorlie ~ a
generation or more ago. 10 again
seen,
wide mesh figures are entirely
replacing the heavy lace designs 10
wells
nows on the hat this season may
be worn AT the side. the back, or
the front,
Pearls in many eolorn are used 20
emhfolder inffota suits instead Of
braid
The general trend iH toward the
short skirt clearing the ground not
less than three aud not more than
five inches.
BLACK satin garments trimmed
wiih helfmnicrial are perhaps the
smnfteaf and most appropriate
things for cool days 81 spring aud
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
PERFECT TEETH

ny our Method teeth are fitted
on the gums permanently. and any
one having two Or more teeth. loose
or tight decayed or sound. can
poa6caa thom They NJ once be.
come part Of the mouth. have no
dluagrecable features. comfort and
satisfaction are their important
points The woaror Of Our Method
teeth can cat with pleasure.
RlEgs disease. pronounced incur
able hY old method dentists IL per.
mancntly cured by OUT Method.
Ioose teeth are made snuud and
firm. and every disease % the teeth
or gums is corrected n pour
gums are sore or bleed easily. oar
system of treatment never falls 60
effect a cure
Every phase % advanced den.
tiaiFy is pFacticed here daily. and
many people residing in Seattle and
vicinity have been successfully
treated. pceAyed teeth are filled.
irregular teeth and malioFmaiiona
on All kinds are corrected. every
Ailmrnt ~ tho teeth o. gums D.
quickly and permanently remealeG
Why iufo the teeth you have
when they car be- naturally -.
st0r.dg Don't allow any dentist 10
extract your teeth uutli you come
aud consult ua We give a written
guarantee With an work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
taos Third A.. n. W. Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

By varying the method ~ cook.
Ing. eggs can be made an accept
able dish Tor every morning. Here
IA a dellghtful way of serving them
Have ready six slices o. thickened
milk or cream toast and arrange on
hot platter Beat SIX eggs slight.
teaspoon of salt and rs Of tea
spoon % pepper Put the mixture
into a heated omelet pan. iu which
has been melted two tablespoons
of butter Cook until 81 d creamy
consistency. scrapinE and stirring
an the time Pour eggs over toast
and sprinkle With four tablespoons
Of grated cheese Put IN the oven
20 melt the cheese and serve la.
medlateiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

higher. bat causing tho ipaa ~ much
Of the original flavor
II IL not enough Tor enc % cat
each day the exact quantity n food
needed % sustain iife ard strength
A certain amount uf bulk is needed
10 keep one Ia coed health. and fruit
furnishes this without nvsrrrawd
inE the body with nutrient matter
In hot weather ths amount ~
moisture sxuded from the body ~
greater than In cooler weather. and
more liquid ~ required % maintain
a right temperature So we resort
to cooling beverages When these
coataln citric ar similar fruit acids
they arr found 90 be- mote cooling
than clear water
Tomorrow recipes VIII b. given
Tor number ~ refreshing and dee
liei0u# Ices and driukn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
lees.

Frozen dainties are delightful at
any time. but it IL when the Their
mometer scars and days are humid
and sulsry and appetites faded that
they are most welcome.
Trouble TO prepare? Not much
when you consider how much pleas
anter Il Il to turn the wheel 81 an
up-to-date freezer or chop a bag Of
ice than to stand over a hot stove
cooking a dessert or making coffee
Plain Ice cream, favored with va
nilla- lemon. cocoa, coffee. almond or
chocolate, II excellent. but the most
delicious creams are those made with
the addition Of one or more fruits.
Strawberry and pineapple are prime
favorites. but raspberry. peach and
orange are nourishing and refresh
ing. and different combinations may
be tried until particular favorito Is
discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Fruits. containing as they do. a
variety of sugars acids 1avors
potash. soda salts and other minerals
easily asslmllatod. should form a
large part u our diet all the year.
Fresh fruit If cooling. stimulating.
refreshing and one Of the greatest
aids 20 digestion. and. like nuts. Is
"a necessary luxury.
When cooked. sugar f. usually
added making the nutrltive value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
CHILLED DESSERTS.

lee cream and lees are well ,
. known frozen desserts bui the
= distinction between others H. ,
= not always easily made. ,
. A frRppo - a water Ice frozen I
. soft. about the consistency ~ ,
. mush. Il should BE- served r. I
a ahoFhet glasses
4 A parfait is a rich Ice cream I
q frozen without stirring
Sundass are ice creams with
= syrups poured over them. I
a mousse contains Esiatino. ,
. II IL frozen without stirring I
y Punches contain crushed
y fruits. lemon. ginger. pineapple.
= and are strained
Mulied drinks contain spices +,
= and eggs
= Tutti frutti creams and ices ,
n contain a mixture ~ fruits
. the proportion e. ono pint 81
= Juice or fruit 10 one quart ~ ,
\ cream or water.
4 Sorbets or sherbets are ,
. drinks ~ fruit Juices sweetened. I
= diluted and chilled. The pro- /,
= portion of water 20 fruit Juice
= r. smaller IN shcrbets than In ,
= water ices. and the Juices are I
= varied at convenience. Two ,
= cups 81 water. two cups II
. sugar. one cup Of fruit Juice Is ,
= the average proportion. I
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
Beefs,eak cbs,,,1..

Cut slice n salt pork into swsn
lots. with J onion minced flbe Co.
until a nice brown Add / oa.r, :
boiling water lei simmer ~.
utea then add ] pound round s,sss
cut into strips hair inch thlek ~
2 Inches long Bring this oaIrels
10 a boil. then simmer until mssi /.
tender Add 4 or s pared and slIrss
potatoes. season With salt and -
per add more boiling water ~
when potatoes are tender ADD n
cups o. good rich milk CT cfs.n
Split 6 or crackers. put ifio Co
dish and pour chowder over Ten
serving al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Stir ~ teaspoon % salt into
cup Of flour and alft three times.
Beat the yolks ~ 3 eggs until light.
add ] cup Of sweet milk. stir the
liquid into the flour. beat hard un-
tii very light then fold In the
ailfny beaten whites Bake on a
smoking hot grlddle and serve two
10 each person with softened but.
ter and crushed and aweetencd
strawberries between and powder.
ed sugar hprinkled over the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Always keep bicarbonafe q sea-
IN the house for burns and seaks
as u Is an excellent remedy. :
also relieves pain caused BY hs.a
or stings Of insects A small Al
spoonful 10 a hall tnmblef q "
ter viii relieve heartburn and lna
gestion, and Il is said that II Vi
induce sleep II taken with ieyf
water just before retiring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Water tees cannot be made with
cooked fruit. but should have the ex-
pressed Juice % the raw fruit mixed
with water and sugar. Some kinds
% fruit, especially grapes, cherries
and peaches have a gummy property
that causes them 70 become light and
white In the freezer n beaten too
much. as II eggs or gelatin had been
added. Consequently. when water
Ices are desired. they are made bot
ter IN an old fashioned freezer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
WORTH KNOWING.


Take out apiintora In the hands
with steam. Nearly nll wide
mouthed bottle with hot water.
place the part containing the spin.
ter over the mouth Of the bottle
and press lightly The suction viii
draw the fioHh down, and soon the
steam VIII oxtricate the splinter
and take out the Inflammation,
n tho skin of pork ia well rubbed
with olive oil before putting IL 10
the oven Il Ii much more crisp,
a red.hot poker will soften old
putty 30 "a can be- easily removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
Nnthia6reyo
.1ottors

Dear Miss Grey: | neglected put
ting my furs away for the summer
and the moths got into them a little
Now ! am afraid 10 put them away
for fear they are not entirely out
Can you please advise me what 10
do7 MERRY.
Alt would hardly be safe for
You 10 put them away. even with the
usual precautions Of moth balls,
camphor. etc. Keep ms much as pos
sible in the open air and sun them
occasionally. II possible. take them
10 some furrier. who will put them
in cold storage. The usual method
is 10 expose the furs TO n thorough
chilling In cold storage. then allow
them to remain In warm atmos-
phere for day. After this they
should be put In cold storage agaln
and allowed 90 remain there until
fall This procedure is said 10 alb
solutely kill all moth life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Three or four pounds OF round or
fump beef. Ia each o. a carrot, a
turflp. an onion and a head OF Gel.
cry. cut into small pieces A few
pepper corun Fry out a slice q
salt pork Brown the meat on both
sides In the fat Put Ia a casserole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Mrs Housekecper has been very
busy the last few days fixing up
her menu. as Is shown by the many
excellent ones received.
Only one mere man has been
brave enough SO far to submit his
ideas Of an economical aud salts
fyiag dinner. and surely no one
would starve on the diet. even e
the salad and dessert are con
spieuous By their absence. Here
Is Mfr. Mans 50cent dinner.
4 am cook and dandy.
Though don't belong TO the calico
class I can get up dinner for 80
cents that viii flll the stomaehs OF
four men who have missed three
meals Here's the dope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
REMNANTS
Carpets, Oil 0oths end hsilings

An the short ends Of an
kinds OF floor covering have
been collected and measured
up The lengths vary from
~ 20 ~ yards. the qualities
from the lowest up 10 the
very finest All are marked
At very little more than half
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

This uadfpfoadlng hat ~ black
straw IL faced gilh black satin aud
turned ~ sharply in the back II rs
mounted with deep shaded gray
feathers. which are fastened al the
back and droop forward over the
crown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
Tomalo ana Omen 80

Take one half dozen lomsIoe, -,
cut into thin pieces Take -
Bermuda onions aud cni q ~ !.
you can Sprinkle the oalfns -, !.
ne tomato slices, use sal, pee,..
vinegar and oli and you bs, ~
most appetlzing relish