davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
swse, Picked Pears.

Ten pounds OF good. sound pears.
not quite ripe, Wipe them aud re-.
move the blossom end. Peel and
cook In boiling water until tender.
Remove fruit aud strain the water.
Take ! quart OF this water. add 10
u l quart ~ vinegar pounds OF
sugar and = cup Of mixed whole
cloves, allspiec. mace and stick elm.
namou. Put Il ON 90 boil for half
hour then add the pears. and when
well acaided remove them and pack
~ glass Jars hoii syrup down un.
w therc ~ enough 60 cover the
fruiL Pour u over and zeal al
once Tie the cinnamon and mace
10 a muslin bag, but put cloves aud
allaplce In whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
NEWS OFF SPECIAL INTEREST ITO W0NNEM
VOTES FOR WOMEN
MRs. Go. A. sMIrA.

place The officer consented. and
she handled the gun with much
skill snd courage throughout the
battle.
She was presented Co Washing.
ton after the victory. aud he not
only complimented her, but made
her a lieutenant. while congress
Eranted her hair pay for life"
In the city OF Carlisle. Pa, II a
plain stone monument. mounted on
a pedestal bearing this inscription:
MOLLY MCAuLEY
Renowned Ia History as Mollic
Pitcher.
TIE HEROINE OF MONMOUTH.
Died January, iSSa. Aged ~ Years
Erected by the Citizens Of Cumber.
land County
july 4, 1876
This IL only one OF thousands Of
instances IN history OF woman =
ability 10 fight Only the other day
10 Portugal. of the few persons Ain.
eled out Tor special mention and re.
ward fur COURAGEOUS aud valuable
services In action during the battle
of the revolution. two we're women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

cake L hardcns quickly. and
should be put on the cake before ID
stittcns enough 10 drop
Caramel Frostlns.
Three cups OF G. G. sugar Gun
cFcam. heaplng Tablespoonful
butter Boil thum Ia granite
saucepan without stirring until.
when dropped ia cold water. Il is
hard enough 10 b. waxy STIR only
on the bottom Go keep from burn
ms Then set the pan In cold
water As K hardens spread Il ON
the cake while Il u still soft
enough 70 spread II viii settle
into a smooth surface almost In.
stantly
tn Home made candy
Panoeha.
-Four cups brown sugar. tea.
spoon salt. I Tablespoonful butter.
2 tablrspooufnis Vanilla. / cup milk
Z cups chopped wainntN Boil the
sugar. butter. salt and milk until
Il drops hard In cold water. When
done. pour in the vanilla aud milk
and waiuuts and stir constantly
until vel miXed Pour on a but
tered plate and cut into squares
soft caramels.
One pound brown sugar. cup
milk, - tablespooufuia butter
Cook 3 minutes. Take from fire
and so rfur minutes. Turn into
battered pans and cut in squares
Fudge.
Crate nQuarva unAwcessucd
chocolate. "a cups sugar, cup
mslk and stir Put over fire and
add heapinK teaNpoonfui butter
After gt begins 20 boil. boil hard
for minutes Stir an the time
Take from fire and beat whea at
most cool. add teaspoonful vanilla
Pour out on battered dish and cut
I'D squares
ca shades o. brown I'm rough
checked suitluxs is very popular for
both boys and men this fall OF
course dark blue II always good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
ITWYS@0lV}0N


Take peck OF green tomatoes.
slice. put In layer OF salt and layer
of tomatoes and let stand over
night Ia the morning drain into a
colander. put IN a kettle with
quarts OF water and pint Of vine.
gar. Let them boil few minutes
and take off and drain rs before
and put Ia a stone jar.
Now take quarts Of vinegar. ~
pounds of brown sugar. | table.
spoon OF easHia. cloves and ailapice.
] teaspoon pepper and mustard
Put IN a bag aud boil In the vinegar
for about half an hour Pour boil.
ing hot over the tomatoes aud put
the cover on tight-put a piece OF
cloth on first and then the cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
JAIL AROUND
| THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey

Mover pul potatoes on 60 bail In
cold water Tho water should Dc
boiling. to burst n. starch grains
and make the potatoes dy aud
fioury when done. drain and set
back upon the stove a second %
rvapurNte all moisture.
nout throw nway the paraffiue
when opening a can of fruit Save
II in a little box kept for that pnr
pose. and yemelt Il whsu needed.
Use boiling aalted water n cook
meat When you Ssh 10 keep the
uouriBhmsnt and flavor within. 20
serve az bslled meat. use cold wa.
ter and act ca stove 10 simmer
slowly when you Nish 10 draw the
juices out fog soupa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
Harvard W. Brown.

NEW YORK, Oct % Yale will
line up against Vanderbilt unlyer
Hity and Harvard against Brown
this afternoon IN what probably
VIII be the deciding games OF the
Eastern football championship 10.
riea. Princeton VIII meet Carlisle
aud Pennsylvania viii oppose Penn
nylvanIa state az PHILADELPHIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
Sc IT.
Humphreys Seventy seven
Breaks Up Grip and
COLDS


The prevailing Epidemic OF infiu.
enza-cold inths Head IL perfectly
controlled b. tbs use Of Seventy
seven
Taken early. cuts u short prompt
~ Taken during It's prevalence. lt
HFeoeeupieH the system and pro,
vents lts Invasion
Taken while suffering from Il a
relief is speedily realized. which
mas be continued up TO an entire
cure
Seventy seven" IL good for
Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat and Ca
tarrh. AZ all DTuE Stores. Use. or
mailed
Humphreys Hamno Msaicsns Co
Cor william and Ann streets. New
YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22

,Ao.e sccfiers who claim We.
y an asrs, tight. therefore must
y e.a" :, dedicate these limos
= w; STy,,n, Ellis History o' the
-. =. ssu,e o. Molly Pitcher Is in'
y, ~ connected With The battle
s'sis '.s.,o',,h. and the scene which
e's - ,,nu,ortal Is shown Ia has'
~ II ,se monument since erect
=. I. Z, M battlefield
Z $50 who was q woman vs
1 rhysiaue. was ensased IN
49,. sster from a sprlns To her
49, who was q cannoueer. ne
~. 80 X the soldiers vas tor'urins 3.
= Y, I ,sernomc,cF stood az %
3 ~ \ fhe shade. and the pairi'
= =. .s,esa vas kept busy When
,s~aeea she saw her husband
* ran 10 his help hu' be
ssaa when she reached hts
,A.t moment an officer
80 he cannon removed be-
- n could spare 40 one 90
uollv asked that she b.
49, ~. 70 TAKE her dead husband s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
|s7NTHIA GRGYS


rnr Mss Grey VIII you tell
.T,As hooks aFe open for resis'
- scus win they b. before
CONSTANT READER
ne books closed the 18th
u,aslsht. and Will not be ~
Tsa
- rlss Grey VIII you tell
! - aiary Of a house mother
I - soguFlsy houses Of the bui
mnex 4 WASHINGTON Also the
...s : su,y and DO they 20 wear
,~sru' MRS. n J SMITH
l-csusah the dean o. women
Il n missFsity
~. vu Grey. Would you
80 " Ne shat day OF The
ssss sara Is iSss. came ouF
al abs wna simple recipes Ter
ssss huengs g5l Some cheap
rxspss * Acne made candy co
ia ~ 3 the proper color For
gs els al Cor bogs II years old
niw ACoNsTANT READER
i FfslAf
z. fawlng are some staple
ss9ss Er fros,lug
uncccked Frosfing-
nas Of i egg. teaspooafgl of
un hlce and Eeant cap of
Fsnd sugar PIT the rgE and
snn ce In 4 bowi and SER he
VISA i gradually. Then beat. not
& llmssher for five minutes
aa<s Fresslns.
Oh r. 4 formulated sugar IS
aams 4 nlsug water white 81 I
sgg izf lasapcoafni % cream Of
slzK a. Ne sugar aud water
TEsaT EirrsHe uHili 10 win
'1isaf w sfu9e when alluwed
fire Esm q specs. Another test
! . ~ I i wili form Va a soft
a z ED Natsr When Il Ia
saslg a iAas point. beat the eKK
sc az Ne cream q tartar and
Fu sAs boiling syrup over the the
y = fae stream. beating ia
r. EAsa 4 thieksns and Is per
~ smooth. pour q over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
HAPPY THOUGHT.

The world e. 50 full Of a number Of
things.
TIM sure we should all be "a happy
a. kings
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-22
Z kEE Bus
HOTEL. BRIGHTON
GRAND UNION HOTEL

All Hsous Newly Furnished
steam Heat. Soc and Upward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

until the association will be called to-
gether again and a little work cut out
for every enthusiastic supporter of the
paving project in the city, whether he
is member of the association or not
Anybody who doesn't belong is invited
TO join. All he has to do is to sign his
name and whOop twice for better
streets. If he can't sign his name he
can make his mark and if his voice is
weak he can get a substitute to do the
whooping. It's moral support the as
ISOLATION is asking for chiefly at this
time.
What the committee proposes to do
cannot be foretold except in a general
way. In general its purposes are to
make a quick but exhaustive study of
paving materials, taking climate. cost
and everything else that affects the
subject into consideration. Next it will
inquire into the matter of ways and
means, or a method of financing pro-
posed operations. Until the commit
tee acts its plans are all combined in
the statement that its purpose is to Sc
cure the paving of the streets in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
.HACKE1T NAMES THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Directing Body of Phoenix Citizens
Street Paving Association Will
Organize Today.

City Councilman Eugene Hackett,
chairman of the executive committee of
the Phoenix Citizens street Paving as
ISOLATION, pursuant to instructions Civ
en- him by the association Tuesday
night, yesterday appointed the eight ci-
tiZens who are 10 labor with him as
members of the executive committee
and whose names are as follows: Roy
S. Goodrich, Dwight b. Heard, Eugene
Brady O'Neill, II. j. McClung, Aaron
Goldberg, Walter Talbot, p. A. Thar
aldson and Charles A. Stauffer.
These gentlemen are all large prop
erty owners and taxpayers. Whatever
is done will dig as deeply into the
pockets of the committee as into those
of anybody else and it cannot be
charged that the project is any enter
prise of the impecunious but we'll
meaning citizen to secure benefits at
the expense of others. That is no re-
Election on the people who have lesser
holdings, or none at all, but merely
an observation concerning a very for
tunate circumstance. More often the
man with little money wants the man
with more money to do something for
with the money, not merely the COM
mitteemen but a large proportion if not
the entire class of large property own
ers in the city, are the most enthusi-
astic in the project and want the aid
of those with less financial interests to
aid in keeping up the paving sentiment.
1t is one project wherein religion, poll
tics. personal interest nor anything
else seems to clash to any marked de-
gree and the committee expects to have
the united support of the city on
matter that has already been long de-
layed.
The committee proposes to make ac
ton its watchwOrd. 1t is only week
since the paving idea was given its
first start and the committee is now
appointed after careful selection. and
is ready for business Its first meet
ing will be held at o'clock this after
noon in the Valley bank. and according
To the decidedly earnest promise of
Chairman Hackett il will not be long
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
To the Fair Visitors

We want all visitors to feel at
home in our store. Make our
cosy Rest Room your rendez-
vous. Here you'll find writing
desk and FREE stationery,
phones, etc. Have your valises
and parcels checked in our De-
livery Office. And, remember,
you are not under obligation to
buy when visiting our store or
making use of our accommoda-
tions. Goldwater's Store is the
only sanitary, daylight store in
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

Say goodbye to your corns the very
first time you use TIZ. You will
never know you have a corn, buniOn
or callous. or sweaty, tired. swollen.
aching feet any more. It's just won
derful the way the pain vanishes.
Rub the corn-hammer it with your
fist If you wish-nO more pain after
TIZ than If there had never been a
blemish on your feet Doesn't that
sound good to you? Doesn't it?
Then read this:
1.-THE corns on either of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
of corns on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend.-
Sam A. Hoover, Progress, N. C.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything
else for the purpose you ever heard
of. It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the prin-
cipal of drawing out all the poisonous
exudations which cause sore feet.
Powders and other remedies merely
clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them
out and keeps them clean. 1t works
right off You will feel better the very
first time it's used Use it a week
and you can forget you ever had sore
feet There is nothing on earth that
can compare with IL. TIZ is for sale
at all druggists, % cents per box, or
direct. If you wish, from Walter I.u-
Their Dodge & Co. Chicago, Ill. Rec
commended and sold by A. L. Boeh-
mer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03
Why Don't You Try7

Why don't you try to be happy?
That is if you are weak and nervous
why don't you try Sexine Pills They
are the best tonic in the worlds sim
ply because they are the best for any
form of nerve weakness in men and
women. Price 81 a box; six boxes
s., with full guarantee. Address or
call Elvey < Hulett's Drug Store,
where they sell all the principal re-
needles ard do not substitute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

game viii be called at 3 O'Clock
sharp. Superintendent Mitchell of
the Phoenix Street Railway company
is making preparations to provide
adequate street car service. AS there
will be many visitors in the city in
advance of the opening of the fair
it is expected that there win be a
record breaking crowd at the opening
game
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

business district of Phoenix. regardless
of any obstacle that may be conjured
up by the faint hearted or those of lit
tie faith
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

Let us print your butter wrappers
Republican Job Department. ii
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

f. p. Carr. undertaker.and embalmer
Phone 443, Tempe. H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-03

Leave your orders for hay with The
Farmers Exchange, SO w. jefferson
, 1910-04-23
RELATED, BUT HOW DIFFERENTLY

we wish this morning to introduce to the
reader two plant cousins, both in humble
me- one plain the other pretty. TO tell
the whole truth, plainness is moi the only
misfortune Of the former; she is otherwise
ohjectlohal. Glow SO p you ask. Wei, it
VIII hardly bear mentioning, but the painful
truth is hat She always smells of garlic.
Linneus did not scruplo to let this defect
be known, for he called her the "aljaceous
one," that is to say the one that SMELL Of
garlic. What a misfortune! And what p
pameI "She is, Of course quite impossible
in Society" you say. Certainty, bat then,
luckily for her, She is quite content to re-
main outside of Society, You never, by any
chance, see her in a garden amongst the
lilies ard the roses, and if she ever dared
to venture in there she would be quickly
, 1910-04-23
Translation.
Public sion.

n is hereby made known that by virtue Of
%@ Colonial Law 5 80 Government has ap-
pointed the ordinary meetings of the CoIoni-
al Council for st. Croix during the present
session to be held on Monday 9Th May,
Monday 18th July, Monday 18th September
and Monday 7th November 1910 and on
Monday 9Th January and Monday 18th
March 1911.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croiz,
goth April 1910.
BAUMANN.
MntM
, 1910-04-23


The time at our disposal on Thursday
morning permitted of only the briefest kind
OF notice Of the performance given in st.
Johns School House on Wednesday evening
by the "West End Amateurs', but if any
words of ours would encourage them. we
should like to say such for we hope thnt
they Will on some future and not far distant
occasion give us a like opportunity Of en-
Toying the fruits Of their efforts.
The Comedy presented, "Still Waters run
Deep is an excellent one, showing the sue
cesslve situations in a very clear and effec-
tive way, and it was worthiIy presented. The
amateurs were so natural in their action and
s" distinct III their utterance that the alton
ton of the audience was arrested from the
very beginning, and was kept to the end.
All three acts proceeded smoothly and
without any slip or awkwardncss at any
point, and tho amateurs deserve great praise
Tor the t~horoughness with which tLcv had
. evidently studied their parts and the offeo-
1--WE way III which they played them. We
nope That the lady who, we are told, organ
lzed the company, and looked after them
training and other matters that have to be
thought Of III such m Undertaking, VIII be
encouraged by the successful results to con
tluue her sOod work.
, 1910-04-23
n
Oh rIStiansted.

April l5th-per schnr "Yigilant" for St,
Thomas Maria Charles.
April 20th-per $. $. "Korona" for New
York-Rosalin jackson.
April 20th-per schnr. "yikipg" from St.
Ihomas-L F. Aggerholm, H. Bagger, Mrs.
Bryan and child, Mrs. Plasket.
, 1910-04-23

Fi'R tlA' ~ NlINA Nv {Ci''J IN N0 lIi'i}
there MS fhe hapt4. beugar whose shirt WA
wanted for his Sovereign, bur could not be
got, Simply because he had none.
In spite of her gavkv plainnoss. ana f.at
other uufttuuafe q1gUty. We wautd ike y9u
10 make the laay'5 acquaintance, for, Ike
the slirticss begaar. she il n aEqrantoyu.
her Wv aud worth k4owilg Permit as
therefore IL pro.aut her un.ler her SaattC.uz
name Of CONGO Root. for such. We are toId
is the name She is gcneraIT known bv here
Sne appear. T., have other names however
tor Buou Eggers snvs 1t Is G3Iy root.
while Gri4ebacn. in his list OF coIoaaI Dam.,
gives .sStr0ng-mau's-weed" MISC uIIlnoa-
mems weeI.' Aud there mas be vet more
local nlnrs. 50 porhlps nfter all va cannot
do b tier thlu follow Linnmu,. who calls
the pAlnt PetiDerj0 uLIiucea. that il to saw
the gar!icv Petiee1iu. this last beiDo the
ntno Of tile genus to which it belongs. How
does ii get that name? Henderson tells us
that the genus was ramed after james Pc
tvnr, II distinguished botauIst Of London
(IOG5 to 17I8) Liuu5en5 himself was a boy
Of IL when this botaaist died, bat later in
lifo he was perhaps indebted to Petiver'5
writings, and we find that a large number
Of the names he gave to his gnnera were
given in honour Of contemporary or earlier
workers il that field of labour in which he
was himself 50 sigually successful.
Let us now look more particularly at the
plant. 1t is a rather stout stemmed herb,
with eilipticaI, pointed leaves, dark green in
colour and growing alternately on the stem,
that is 10 say not opposite in pairs. The
plant varies IN height a good deal according
TO the quality OF the soil III which it grows
and tho season, bun is ordinarily about
4 #. high, if we include the flower spikes.
, 1910-04-23

~ - ptuiEti lDil. l. ~ 71AbLJ Il pI6SSt3J VIII
er feels indignant, for he we'll remembers
his first meeting with this pretty little
lady ON the narglu ut copse in q neigh
bouring island, and he thought he had sell
dom seen so attruchve a specimen of wild
nature. He is a little afraid of describing
her, however, for fear the reader, after be-
ing led by the sketch to expect great thinga,
should say on m4etjrg the lady in real life,
ooh is that alp" It is true that yAt may
often see her by he roadside, or
on q 4%rayeFy soil spoiled by thought, lust
and the TRAPPING Of passing creatures,
so please remember that the fol- 'WIn de
scription refers TO her under like favourable
conditions to those which surrounded her
on the writer's first interview, Perhaps it
would be well to introduce her bv the name
which Liun5eus gave her, RiUina Ie0jS.
That is soft ana pretty, like the little lady
herself. Gri@ebach, inderd, calls the Pl ut
Il shrub and says it grows to s or 10 #.
III height, but that must be in Jama'ca or
some other we'll wltered place; the present
writer cannot remember seeing them much
over a yard ut he IN Dst. Gris4bnch Qdds"with
lelbao,o GUS delicate branches" and there he
describes the plant us we know it. FROM
these branches, full Of neat oYate leaves, on
long .eaf-stalk3 petloIes), there spring out "a
GENES of small white fowera. AS in PetjUeri8
these flowers have no corolln, but you only miss
the cOr0lla when you carefully examine the
flower. There are 4 divisions Of the
calyx, as in the Petiveria, but they are
much wider and much prettier in colour,
being pure white, with in some cases a pink
tint. There are 4 8tamens, whose anthers are
oval III form and turn inrurd8. The pistil
differs very much from that Of Petive-
ria the oyary aries q style (absent in the
otheripIant) and this is surrounded, not by u
brush-Ike, but by d rounded, stigma. Per
haps the flower is visited by insects, but it
seems particularly adapted for self-fertlliza-
ton, for the four stamens bend over to meet
each other and SO form a little group just
over the stigma, which by the growth Of the
ovary is forced up among the anthers gather
ed overhead. Whatever may be the meth
cd of fertilization, it is certainly effective
for the ovaries grow into perfect little fruits.
How different they are from the fruits of
Pett00rja; instead Of growing into green,
and ultimately brown, achenes, they grow
into the ~prettiest little red berries magma
bic. Where q plant has grown under ia
vourable conditions, and Ii is full partly Of the
bending racemes of white flowers, and part.
ly Of the strings Of bright scarlet berries.
it IS one Of the p~rettie8t of sights. How
good it would be if it could be christened
CoruI- Berry. That would be q truly de-
scriptive name and ut the same time q
pleasant one. Either that or Linnaeus's name
RjUjn0 l@8jS, which means, according to
Asa Gray, the smooth Rivina, the latter
name being given after a Saxon botanist, Rivl-
nus, Henderson says. of the plant that
it IS commonly grown in greenhouses for
its beautiful racemes of little bright scarlet
berries. For the Ike of younger readers
u
, 1910-04-23
Damsk GudsGjeneste.

C~hrjsdo"Sted hjrhe, ingon dansk Guds-
tjeneste Sonda9 den 24de April.
FTedertISted hiyhe i dansk Gudstjenoste
Sondag den 24de April Kl. 10. Pastor
Richard Thomson prndlker.
, 1910-04-23

The S. S. Payina left New York at 3
o'clock P, m. on Wednesday having 1000
packages for st. Thomas, 1900 for Freder-
listed and 700 for Christiansted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06
J. B. Perry Appointed.

On last Monday night the city coun
Gil appointed Mr.. J. B. Perry a mem
ber of the board of trustees of the cit,
schools to succeed T. E. Moody wht
had just been elected alderman. The
appointment is good one. Mr.. Perry
is an intelligent man and one of nc
small breadth of thought. He is always
identified with that which is best in So
ciety and is useful citizen. The large
number of little Perry's at his home
indicates that he shares with Roosevelt
in his crusade against race suicide.
Mr.. Perry is one of the most success
full oil men in Mississippi and could 10
doubt at any time largely increase the
salary he is receiving as manager of
the Grenada Oil Mil by going else
where.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-05-06
Miss Waiter B Allen Led TC
Marriage Altar.

On Sunday, last, at Charleston, Miss
Walter 3 Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". S. Allen of Grenada, was led
to the marriage altar by Mr.. Philip
Adams, prosperous farmer of TalIa-
hatchie county.
Mrs. Adams was a typo in this office
Tor mo- -.un year and it gives the
Sentinel pleasure to state that she is a
lady Of extraordinary worth. She was
among the most rapid and most accurate
straight matter printers ever employed
here. She is LADY of many attractions
and the Sentinel congratulates MIR.
Adams and joins their many friends in
wishing them a life of happiness.