davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
DETROIT RANKS
AS EIGHTH CITY
OFFICIAL CENSUS FIGURES SHOW
POPULATION TO BE 465,766-
INCREASE LARGEST IN
UNITED STATES.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Detroit can
now be classed as the queen of the
middle east. as result of the stupen-
dous increase in her population dur
ing the last 10 years, evidenced by the
figures given out by the census bureau
here.
Even the most optimistic official at
the bureau expressed the greatest sur
prise today when IL was announced
that Detroit had increased her popula-
ton by 60 per cent during the last
decade, from 1S5.7O4 in 1900 to 1885, 100
i'm 1904 gain of 10000.
Officials of the census bureau at
tribute this large increase in n meas
urc to the automobile industry, which
Gid not figure, however, that even this
would bring anything like the num-
Der of people to the Michigan city.
Increase Largest in the Country.
They calculate today, however, that
the increase shown by Detroit will not
be exceeded by any city in the coun-
try with a population OF 100000 or
over. Detroit's population is regard
ed as OF "A permanent character. that
has come to stay, and, although during
the next 10 years she may not show
such a remarkable increase, neverthe-
less the census officials have no doubt
that the percentage will keep pace
with other cities of her size.
Detroit will probably now rank
eighth among the cities of the coun-
try, going ahead of Cincinnati, San
Francisco, New Orleans Buffalo and
Cleveland, although figures for some
of these cities have not as yet been
made public. She will take her posi-
ton next to Pittsburg which showed
population of $4,000 in round num-
bers.
Wprm praise Is given Supervisor Or
vice Il. Leonard of Detroit for the
manner i'm which he has conducted his
work. IL was only through his com
potency and executive ability as an Of
fetal that the figures for Detroit were
enabled to be tabulatcd and prepared
for publication at this early date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
MANY FATALITIES
IN PAST MONTH
FORTY-SEVEN MICHIGAN RESI-
DENTS LOST LIVES IN WATER
AND HEAT HAS KILLED
TWENTY-FIVE

There were 3,O7S deaths reported
to the department of state as having
occurred during the month of July
This number corresponds to an an
nual death rate of 49, per 1000 es-
timated population. An increase oe
81 deaths is shown over the month
Immediately preceding.
BY ages there were 1903 deaths of
infants under one year OF age; 1917 OF
children aged one to four years in
elusive, and S37 deaths of elderly per-
sons aged 65 and over.
Important causes of deaths were rs
follows: Pulmonary tuberculosis, 1876;
other forms of tuberculosis, Az ty-
phoid fever, 26; diptheria and Group,
26; scarlet fever, IL; measles. 20:
whooping cough, 20; pneumonia and
broncho pneumonia, "A; diarrhca and
entertis under two years of age. 321
meningitis, 40; influenza 4; cancer
1874; violence, 269.
AS compared with the month imme-
diatcly preceding a decrease is noted
i'm the number of deaths from con-
sumption, dipthcria and Group, scar
let fever. measles whooping cough
pneumonia, influenza and cancer. An
increase is noted in the. number of
deaths returned from tuberculosis
other than the lung typhoid fever
menengitis and violence. Included in
the deaths from violence are AZ from
drowning. 22 from heat and five from
lightning. There were also II deaths
from tetanus, the majority of which
however, did not result from Fourth
of July accidents. One death was re-
ported from smallpox as having oc-
Cured in the city of Manistee, Man.
stee county.
There were 1894 certificates of
birth returned to the department as
having occurred during the month OF
July. This corresponds To an annual
rate of 22.2 per 1000 estimated popu-
lation. The number returned was an
increase of 275 over June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
this DATE IN HISTORY"

16S2-The Duke of York decided the
town of Newcastle and the contigu-
Gus territory to William Penn.
1S57-First issue OF the Boston
Weekly Advertiser.
17S7-John Fitch's first side wheel
steamboat successfully tried on the
Delaware River.
149-Surrender OF Venice to the
Austrians.
1S5O-A Southern Rights convcn-
tion met in Macon.
1S51-Thc yacht America" won the
famous cup i'm the international re-
gatta at Cowes.
1s67-Fisk University. Tennessee
chartered.
1s72--west virginia adopted n new
constitution.
1s77-Canal at Keokuk on the Mis-
sissippi completed.
1aOs--Canadian Arctic expedition "
the Neptune" sailed from Halifax.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
is A FINE coMEDdE NNE.
Grace Merritt in "The Blue Mouse" is
HiuhIy Praised.

fighly Praised.
A Poughllcepsie. n. ", dispatch 20
the Democratic News says concerning
Grace Merritt, the star i'm The Blue
Mouse which comes to the Calumet
theater next Saturday, matinee and
night:
Grace Merritt made her first appear
ancc under the Shubcrt management
i'm the Collingwood Opera House here
tonight, i'm the title role of The Blue
Mouse The house was large and en-
tllusiastic and Miss Merritt scored an
unmistakable triumph. Her interprc-
tation OF the role possessed n dainty
roguish piquancy that would have de-
lighted the late lamented author, Clyde
Fitch and was received with manifas-
tations of delight by an audience thai
demanded many curtain calls. Miss
Merritt by her artistic comedy work
tonight must Immediately be recog.
nized as one of Americas most prom
Using condolences. other i'm the ex.
cclcnt east were Wilton Taylor, Inds
Palmer, John II. Hyncs. Guy DEN.
merry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
NEW ROAD Is COMPLETED
Connection With New Highway to
Trap Rock Valley is Made

Saturday marked the completion
OF the one-quarter of a mile of new
road that is being built by Calumet
township to connect Laurium with the
new road that has just been complet-
ed by Schoolcraft township, leading
direct to the Trap Rock Valley dis
trict
Today the force of men that have
been employed by the township was
removed to the Lake Shore district,
where a new road is in course of
building. leading from the old milk
shanties to the fiehermen's shantics
on the lake shore. 1t is hoped To
complete this stretch of road this
summer, and every energy is being
directed toward that end.
1t was learned this morning that
the township does not anticipate
starting any more new road work mis-
summer Next summer, however. con-
siderable more highway work will be
done, r-e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
lAURIUM BREYITiEs.

Attilio Castigliano is home from q
visit to Duluth.
daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Elliott OF Laurium.
Miss Rose Cnare of Laurium is
home from visit to Milwaukee.
George Goulette has left for Chica-
go. where he will spend the next three
weeks.
Mrs. j. s. Muncaster of Laurium,
has returned from a visit to Detroit
and other cities.
Mrs. John I.earwell of Tshpeming. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chap
man OF Laurium.
Mrs. William Kehl left Saturday
night for Duluth. having been called
there by the death of her sister.
The family of w. l.. Steckbauer OF
Ahmeek street, Laurium. have re-
turned from their summer home al
Eagle Harbor.
John Griess and family, Harry Her
mann, Mrs. A. Sibilsky, and othe
friends have returned from shor
camping trip 10 the Central location.
Thomas Tregenza suffered a broker
ankle bone recently while at worl
at the 22nd level of No. shaft, Hec.
Ia branch of the c. & IL. mine.
The Laurium band discourscd mu
sic yesterday at Lac La Belle. Larg'
crowds were i'm attendance the X. c
road being well patronized by Calume
and Laurium residents.
The Y. M G, A. Juniors and tn
Playground boys team of Laurium
will play game of baseball tomorrow
afternoon in the Y. NJ. c. a. athlett
park A good contest Is expected.
Mrs. p. Parker and Miss Ma!
Humphrey, mother and niece OF Mrs
w. J. Galbraith. of Iaurium, have re
turned from visit To Hudson, III
They will spend the present week witt
the Galbraith family at Eagle River
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-For con-
tempt of court in the Patrick Cal
houn case, Attorneys A. A. Moore, Sr,
Stanley Moore and j. j. Barrett were
sentenced to serve five days in the
county jail. one week later, in ac-
cordance with agreement made by the
prisoners with Sheriff Finn, they pre-
scented themselves in II high powered
car at the sherir's office, suit cases
in hand, and declared their willing
ness to go to Jail.
1t was an arrest de luxe. After the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
GOOD PROGRESS ON HOMES

Contractor Will Milford Ia making
excellent progress with the erection
of the John Vertin home, corner of
Elm and Eighth streets. All exterior
work has been practically finished,
and interior work is now being con-
Quoted. Work OH the new Mcclure
homes on Seventh street is also being
rushed. Contractor Ulseth has a
large force OF carpenters employed.
IL Is expected that the residences
will be completed for occupancy with
in a month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

Hear my Lolo Maid" California"
watching The Blue Smoke Curl"
"In the Days of 40" and Others as
played by the musical director of
THE Flower of the Ranch" Co. at The
Glass Block store on Tuesday from
$3.50 to 4 u. IN. Free TO all. GAG
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

prisoners had rolled up to the sher-
iif's office in Calhoun's automobile,
Deputy Sheriff Maurice Rapheld and
Attorney Abbott stepped into the car.
short consultation was held and
service of the commitments was adj
United. Then the party whizzed off in
the direction of inglcside, while a
crowd stood watching. After coursing
made at a cafe and q hearty dinner
enjoyed until dusk had settled, when
the sccondg half of the jailward jour
ney was made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
Suicide Was a steepIejack-

More information has been learned
concerning Riley Johnson, the man
who committed suicide by jumping Off
the wireless tower at the 500. A num-
Der OF the crew of the steamer Mer-
lingo, which passed the canal, viewed
the remains and stated that the man
had worked Tor years around Chicago
as a stecplejack. They could not say
whether his relatives resided in Chi
cago or whether he himself called that
city his home While Johnson had
been a sailor some years ago he had
not followed that calling lately. t. w.
Quinn. OF the Lake Seaman's union
at the 500, has been unremitting In
his efforts 10 find some clue TO the
relatives OF the suicide and has writ
ten letters and sent many kilograms
In the hopes Of being able to do so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
UPPER PENINSULA
Killed by a Falling Tree

AS the result of injuries sustained
when he was hit by a falling tree in
the woods near Perkins. Della county,
John Parsseau. twenty eight years of
age, died at the hospital of DIR. A. l..
Laing. at Rapid River. The parents of
the unfortunate young man live at
Escanaba.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

The musical score Of Tho Flower
of the Ranch" will be played ut The
Glass Block store by the musical d.
rector of the company on Tuesday
from $3.50 to y. m. Free TO all. 246
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

Hear the musical director OF THE
Flower of the Ranch" play the mu-
steal score Of the play at The Glass
Block store. Tuesday. 2:s0 to y. m.
Free to everybody. 246
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
BAPTISTS Will
MEET AT 500
REV. G. D. HARGER OF CALUMET
BAPTIST CHURCH ON PRO-
GRAM OF THE v. p.
ASSOCIATION.

GRAM OF THE U. p.
ASSOCIATION.
The twenty Fourth annual meeting
ton will be held at the 500, commence
ing August 80. and will continue i'm
session until and including Sept. l.
Rev. G. ID. Harger, pastor of the Cal
umet Baptist church, is on the pro-
gram, and will deliver an address ON
"The Laymens Missionary Move
ment."
Tho program for the meeting fol-
lows:
Program.
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 3O-Wo-
mans Session.
2:O0-Devotional Exercises.
2:15-Reports from Circles.
2:45-Address by Mrs. ii. r.. Whit
S. of Mich.
3:05-Address by Mrs. A. Moore
Detroit. Pres. of w. b. II. NJ. S. of
Mich.
S:25-Address by Miss Ellen Priest
India, Missionary TO the Telugus.
Tuesday Evening--General Session.
7:3O-Prayer and Praise Service, LED
by Rev. Ira Smith. Sault Ste Ma
rie.
S:00-Addrcss on Foreign Missions
by Miss Ellen Priest, for Ia years
Missionary to the Telugus.
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 31-Asso'
ciationaI Session.
9:0O-Devotional Exercises.
9:15-Buslness Session.
Appointment of Nominating Com.
mittee.
Report of Nominating Com
mittee and Election of Officers.
Reading of Constitution and By.
Laws.
Reading of Letters from the
Churches.
11:15-Annual Sermon. "Christ's
Vision of the Church." by Rev. +. w
Ainslie, Escanaba.
Wednesday Afternoon-Missionary
Session.
2:00-Devotional Exercises.
2:15-Business Session.
Report of Committee on Reception
of Churches and Credentials.
Appointment of Standing Commit.
fees.
2:30-Address, "The Laymen's Mis-.
sonary Movement" by Rev. G.. ID
Harger Calumet.
Discussion led by Rev. A. X. Scott
Iron Mountain.
3:15-Paper, "How to Cultivate tho
Spirit of Giving to Missions" by
Rev. r. w. Kamm. Ishpeming.
Discussion led by Rev. w. J. Mead
Ishpeming.
4:00-Doctrinal Sermon. "The
Strongest Argument for Immortality
by Rev. w. r. Shoemaker, Phi. d..
Manistique.
Wednesday Evening-General SEES
7:30-Prayer and Praise Service LED
by Rev. a. X Scott Iron Mountain
S:OO--Address on Home and For
eign Missions by Rev. Frank Peter
son, ID. d., Minneapolis.
Thursday Morning, Sept. 1.-BibIe
School Session.
7:30-Motor boat ride on the river
1O:0O-Devotional Exercises.
10:15-Paper. "The Graded Lessons
for the Sunday School," by Prof
Leonard L. RICHTER, Sault Ste. Ma
ric.
Discussion of the subject
11:0O-Address, "The Mems Bible
Class" by Rev. Alex. White, Sault
ste. Marie. Canada.
Discussion of S. S. work among
adults.
Thursday Afternoon - Conference
Session.
2:O0-Devotional Exercises.
2:15-Address, "The Commission
and Michigan" by Rev. Joshua Rob
crts, Detroit. Mich.
8: O0-Report of Committee on For
ward Movement.
Discussion of new work possible n
the Northern Peninsula. led by Rev
Ira Smith, Sault ste. Marie.
3:3O-Closing Business Session.
Reading of the minutes.
Report of Committees.
Associational Business.
Thursday Evening - Young People
Session.
| ~ 30-Prayer and Praise Service 10,
| by Rev. w. j. Meade. Ishpeming.
S:0O-Address. college Training
Preparation for Service" by Pres. A
| Gaylord Slocum, l.. l.. ID. of kalama
zoo College. Mich.
| - -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

Fall term begins August 80. Laurium
Commercial School. 253
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
RAILROAD MEN
ENDORSE KERR
THIS ACTION TAKEN AT CLOSE
OF ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
ING YESTERDAY MR..
KERR TALKS.

There was a largely attended meet
Ing OF local railroad men yesterday i'm
the Finnish hall, to hear Angus w.
Kerr, candidate for Congress. and 9TH
er local speakers, and at the close of
the meeting the railroad men en-
dorsed the candidacy of Mr.. Kerr,
and pledged themselves to use every
legitimate means TO bring about his
nomination.
The meeting was a most enthu-
siastic one. Mr.. Kerr spoke of the
platform he would follow If elected
congressman. promising To do every
thing in his power to better the con-
ditions OF the workingman and to
work for the good of his community
He referred To Cannonism, and pledg-
ed himself IL elected to help put a
man in the Speakers chair who would
be more responsive to the peoples
will. He was greeted with applause
at the conclusion of his remarks.
In response to question as to
who were eligible to vote at the pri-
maries on September 6, Mr.. Kerr said
that i'm addition to the enrolled voter,
all those who have come of age since
April 4, and those who have become
citizens since that date. as well as
those who were unaVoidably absent
from their, precinct on enrolment day.
or were confined to their home by ILL
ness, are eligible TO vote.
James Il. Fisher spoke of the en-
thusiastic reception accorded Mr..
Kerr at Ishpeming Saturday night.
'1shpemingites are taking Mr.. Kerr's
candidacy very seriously" said Mr..
Fisher, "and he won hundreds Of
votes in the Hematlte city during his
visit there. Mr.. Kerr is on the pro-
gresslve side, and IL elected To Con-
gress will represent this district fairly
and squarely."
Has Met Many Voters
The Marquette Mining Journal
says:
Mr. Kerr said yesterday that he
feels much encouraged by the recep-
ton he is receiving in this county
and he believes that he will pull a
substantial vote here. He said he
has been promised the support of the
leading men of the county, and that
considerable work will be done in
his interest between now and Sept.
6.
Mr. Kerr has shown himself to be
an effective worker since he has been
in Marquette county. and he has met
hundreds of voters daily. He has
called 'on nearly every business man
i'm all of the cities and towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

Fan term begins August 20. Lauriun
Commercial School 253
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
NAVY REFUSES
To ENLIST SON
Of COAL BARON

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Ton
the ground that his enlistment
would bring about too much pub.
licity. Daniel Palmer 80, Prince.
ton %, has been turned down by
the naval recruiting station here.
Palmer IL staying al the ST. Francis
hotel. moditating on what further
course he can pursue 20 gain ad'
mission TO the navy
Back OF palmer'a desire 20 enlist
there n a story Palmer says his
parents wish him to marry an heir.
esa. and that the girl OF his choice
il q chorus lady Tie will not men.
ton the name Of either
Palmer says his father n y. II.
Palmer. n millionaire coal dealer Of
the Atlantic gaaboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
GOT UP TOO LATE, SO
WIFE WANTS FREEDOM

when Frederick " Smith would
fail 20 get up early In the morning
20 build the fire, Ars. Frederick
". Smith never kicked very siren.
uously.
hut when Frederick failed 10 get
up. even after the fire was built
and the alarm clock and factory
whistle had sounded. and break
fast WAS ready. Maud Lost patience
when Frederick ioat bis job sew.
erai times because he came 90
work too late. and Maud had 20
go out hunting for job. while
Smith smoked cigarettes, aud
grabbed her about the neck and
choked her. Mrs Smith filed suit
for divorce
This is the wife's story, denied
In part BY Frederick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
ARABIAN
NIGHTS
THE SECOND VOYAGE
OF SINBAD-PART 2

ION his second voyage sinbad Is
left by hts comrades on desert
island. from which he Ia carried by
a large bird 10 a rocky place GOV
cred with diamonds. While he Is
picking these up a piece OF raw
meat falls close beside him-l
Now I reccllected a tale | had
heard some time ago about dia.
mond hunters--a tale that I had
always thought not true. but that
here proved itself TO BE- so. Mer.
chants come 70 diamond valleys
like these when the eagles have
young ones for whom they must
provide They throw these great
pieces Of meat into the valley and
the diamonds. on whose points they
fall. stick to them. Then the great
eagles pounce down and carry the
meat up to the tops OF the preci.
pieces 10 their nests. The merchants
run to the nests, drive away the
eagles. and take away the diamonds
that stick 10 the meat ! saw this
would be the means Of saving my
life.
First I collected the largest dia
monds that I could find and put
them In my leather bag Then I
tied myself - the largest piece Of
meat. placing the latter on top OF
me. In very little time one Of the
eagles picked up the meat TO which
was fastened and carried me to
hts nest. The merchants began
their shouting. drove away the
birds and. coming to the nest where
] lay. were much surprised to see
a man inside H. The other mer-
chants came erowding about me.
and were all amazed to hear my
tale. To each one I gave large
diamond.
Next morning the merchants
made ready to depart and took me
with them. On our way We came
TO an island where grew a tree from
which camphOr was made. The
trees were so large that 100 men
could easily SIT under the shade OF
one Of them. In fact. families often
used them as homes instead Of
building houses, for the branches
grew down into the ground again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
TACOMA MAN TO
FIGHT GIRLS SUIT

TACOMA. Sept Charles v.
Helm. a wealthy restaurant man %
Tacoma. said TO-DAY that he would
fight the $50 600 damage sui, filed
against him by bis danghter.lu.iAN
Mrs. Oscar HeiIn. for alleged alien.
alton Of her husbands affections
In her complaint. which Ia on
file here. Mrs Oscar Helm alleges
that her fatherinfaw persuaded
her husband 70 desert her Mrs
Helm recently became a mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

and divided the spaces beneath thu
trees into different parts like rooms.
Also on this island we saw a
strange animal with one long white
horn on its head fighting with an
elephant, and as they were fight.
Ing. strange to relate. roc came
along and carried them both off TO
her nest.
] sold my diamonds and set sail
for home. Ny friends had ali
mourued me for dead and great
was the rejoicing and many were
the feasts when they found that
had actually returned 70 Bagdad IN
safety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

Get 2 pounds thick shin beef and
small bone. Try out : slices salt
pork and put In meat rolled IN
flour and Try brown Cut up a
small onion and Try With meat.
Pour ON one cup OF boiling water
and simmer until tender Take out
meat on platter and add one table.
spoon cateup and thiekon gravy
Boil one quart Of string beans. also
one quart OF potatoes. mash the
potatoes. adding butter and milk
To serve A portion OF potatoes.
one OF string beans. q slice Of meat
and gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
ITlRES@0lyY0Hl


This should stand In cold place
two days or more before using Mlx
together pint sugar syrup. Two
lahleepoonfuls ground ginger two
gallons sol, water and one cake
Yeast softenod Ia "A little topld
water when well mixed stand In
a cool place for two days. then bot,
tie. tylng the eorks firmly Keep
IN cold place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
STARBUcKS WILL
LEAVE OLD HOME

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Tn.
due publicity IN connection with the
recent murder Of the keaaAli fam.
ily Of Santa Rosa has led Henry
= ssaTback's family 20 seek ob.
livloa in a change Of residence
Their home IN Oakland hAa b~eu
advertised fog sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

Butter pudding mold and flll
two,thirdR full with alternate layers
OF bread crumbs and thiniy sliced
peeled tomatoes seasoned with salt,
pepper. sugar and little minced
onion. Cover the top with buttcrcd
bread crumbs and bake Serve
warm or cold as preferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

Pare and halvc large ripe peach
Is Into each half put a tablespoon.
ful whipped cream which has been
sSeotenca. and decorate the top OF
each with candied or maraachino
cherries This Is not expensive. az
a pint OF cream will serve a dozen
people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07
70 vorg on eonps.

TACOMA. sept : October IA
tbs day set for tho people 90 vote
on the 81 900. 900 bond issue which
is required for the building ~ fir.
sug. tvo bridges and a municipal
dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-07

Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
give me recipe for blackberry
winef A. N NJ
Al have been asked for this
recipe before. but have none You
car prepare blackberry Juice By
picking over the fruit washing ".
and putting In porcelain os gran.
tie kettle Cook half an hour or
longer strain through = bag. return
TO the kettle, add sugar or not. a.
desired heat VERY hot and put into
air.tlKht inFN