davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
MRS. MCCUE SAVES
MAN FROM FLAMES
Widow OF California Pioneer
Rescues Neighbor and Valu=
able Animals From Death
Belief Strong That Plot Was
Laid to Drive Woman Away
From C0rte MADEIRA
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

CORTE MADEIRA, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Kitty McCue, widow of the late James
S. McCue, the well known California
pioneer, saved three valuable horses
and man from death early this morn
ing in fire which destroyed the cot
tage of Mrs. Samuel Woods, a neigh
Dor.
Shortly after l o'clock this morning
Mrs. McCue saw flames leaping from
the re ar of the Woods cottage, which
was occupied by Homer Little, local
baker. Slipping a wrapper over her
night dress the courageous woman
leaped through the low window to the
ground and hastened across the garden
and through the stable on her own
ing the front door she found that Lit
tie was asleep in rear room, uncon-
scious of the smoke that clouded the
interior.
She aroused him with difficulty, and
while he alarmed the neighborhood she
gave her attention to the panic
stricken horses confined in her stables.
As the three horses were favorites of
her late husband, who was known as
one of the best judges of horses on the
coast Mrs. McCue priced them highly,
and lost no time in effecting their
rescue.
BY this time William B. Crocker, her
attorney, and Mrs. Julia r. Glysman, an
old friend of the family, who occupied
the McCue home, came to Mrs. McCue's
assistance. Mrs. McCue led the way
into the stable, the roof of which was
afiame, and the others followed. With
great difficulty they bandaged the eyes
of the three horses and led them to
place of safety across the street.
Half the population of the town and
the Larkspur fire department arrived
upon the scene in time to prevent the
flames from spreading. The Larkspur
f1remen did excellent work after run
of more than a mile. The Woods cot
tage, valued at $4,000 and partly COW
cred by insurance, was razed to the
ground.
Mrs. McCue is strong in her belief
that the fire was the result of a deep
laid plot to set fire to her home and
drive her from Corte MADEIRA. Ever
since my husbands DEATH she said,
I'VE have kept night watchman to
guard against just such an attack. We
have ceretain enemies who have long
been scheming to drive us from Corte
MADEIRA. Last night 1 foolishly told the
owatchman he could go to bed. as I
though the danger had passed. The fire
broke out under the Woods cottage on
the side facing my home. 1t was ex-
pected that the flames would spread
from the cottage to our sheds and barn
to the house. but the firemen tore down
the shed and smothered the barn with
chemicals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
JURIST fXCORIATFS
BOARDOf TRUSTEES
Declares Sacramento City Off
Gals to Blame for Permitting
Schools for Crime
Special Dispatch 10 The Call


SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11-Twenty- five
years in Folsom prison was the sem
tence imposed today by Superior Judge
Hughes on Joseph Rossi, convicted by
a jury of looting a boxcar of the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Judge Hughes declared he saw no
chance for reform in the defendant, but
said that the prisoner was a victim
of circumstances that the city trus-
tees could alter.
The only palliation or excuse l can
find in your case.' said the court to
Rossi. lis that you were doubtless
raised in city governed by board
of trustees which is too blind to see the
dance hall, the gambling hell and the
opium joint, but whose ears are at
tuned TO be easily split by the sound
of the curfew whistle that warns the
children of the city of the proper hour
to retire to the privacy and the security
of their homes"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
CHILD TRAVELS MANY
THOUSAND MILES ALONE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. 11.-Charles A. Nc
Cay, aged Is years, arrived here a few
days ago from Belfast, Ireland, having
made the trip alone. He is the nephew
of Rev. N. C. McCay and intends MAX
ing his home here. The lad left Belfast
December 19 and upon his arrival at
New York was taken charge of by the
Southern Pacific agent. From New York
he proceeded to Washington, d. c.. and
came west by the southern route. The
youthful traveller will attend the Stock
ton schools and declares he intends to
become an American.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
FELON HANGS HIMSELF
IN CELL OF PRISON
Tears Strip From Blanket and
Strangles to Death
ISpecidl Dispafch 10 The CdIll

SACRAMENTO, Jan. lie. L. Kay
meyer. arrested last night for making
an unsuccessful attempt to murder his
WIFE committed suicide in the county
Jail this afternoon by hanging himself
in his cell.
He>tore strip from his blanket sew
eral inches wide, and, attaching one
end to the steel grating of the cell roof,
securely tied the other around his
neck. and. stepping off chair, died by
strangulation.
Kaymeyer was awaiting sentence OF
two years in Folsom to be imposed
today for breaking his parole. He was
the father of five children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
LARGELY ATTENDED
Remains of Peter Music Sr.
Laid to Rest
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of
the late Peter Music Sr. took place at
s:15 o'clock this morning from the fam
lily residence, 70S North Sutter street.
Hundreds of friends attended the serv-
ices, held at st. Mary's church. where a
requiem mass was celebrated by Father
Murphy, Father Powers and Father
Bertola. The remains were placed in
the vault at Rural cemetery, the Elks
having charge of the services
The honorary pail bearers were d. A.
Guernsey, Harry Dawson. Walter f. Sib-
ley, Richard LauXen, Joseph Gianelli
Sr., Frank ID. Cobb, J. S. Silva, w. NJ.
Smith, Judge w. B. Nutter, r. B. Teefy.
Andrea Sbarboro of San Francisco and
Captain ID. W. Brooks
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM THE OCEAN SHORE

Trial of an action for $40 900 dam
ages brought by Kate C. Putnam
against the Ocean Shore railroad COM
Hunts court yesterday. The plaintiff
is the widow of Fred G. Putnam. a
train conductor, who was killed July
Ia, 1907, near Ocean View. The com
plaint states that the death of Putnam
was due to the weak and unsafe brake
appliances of freight car that had
been in use more than 10 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
INSANE PATIENT JUMPS
THROUGH GLASS DOOR

Lambros Joseph X. Murtos, an insane
patient at the detention ward of the
central emergency hospital, made his
escape yesterday by jumping through
the glass door of a cab in which he
was being taken to the Home sani-
tarium for treatment. Murtos ran
down Cough street from Golden Gate
avenue to McAl,ister street, where he
boarded a car bound for the ferry. He
was caught later by policeman. who
noticed his strange antics, and was
returned to the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
CaIifornians on Travels
I Especial Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.-Californians are regis
tered here as follows:
From San Francisco-L. +. Deyine. Waldorf;
r; NJ. Louder. knlckerpocker; L; e.. Atwood.
J. W. Heisner, King Edward; G.. p. Moore.
Holland house: G.. r. Baughman, Breslin; F.
HAYS Jr Hotel Albany; II. L. Latz Hotel
wellington: j. c. Munger. Hotel Churchill: w.
LordweIl Grand hotel; A. Ronenshine, Hon.
man; NJ wallheim, Cumberland: l. Cohn, wei
llngton; J. Swift, s. J. Warren, Hotel Flanders:
Mrs f. Frazer, darlington; C. j. StoveII, Hotel
Belmont; Miss G. F, West, Grand Union; C. L.
Weymouth, Hotel Wolcott; the Misses Ham
A. Waggstaif Mrs. A. Waggstan, Continental.
Los AngeIesnL ]. Hook Hotel Plaza; F: H.
Flanders; E. E. Kaudet, York; G. H. Maussenies
Park Avenue; G. L. Marshall Astor; c. w.
Penoyer. Holland; A. L. Perkins, Hoffman house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
SOCIETY WOMEN MUST
PROVIDE FOR BROTHER
Court Orders Sisters of Charles
Lux to Advance $1,000
I TSpeoiaI Dispotch 10 The Cali

SAN JOSE, Jan. 11.-Another chap
ter was added to the tale of the set
tIement Of the Lux estate today when
the matter was taken up before Supe-
rior Judge Gosbey by B. +. Kell, guar
dian for Charles Lux, an incompetent
The suggestion of the court at pre-
vious hearing that Lux's sisters, Mrs.
l. Potts and Mrs. L. MacBride, promi-
nent society women, pay their unfortu-
nate brother 81 600 for his immediate
needs was made binding by the issu-
ance Of an order TO this effect. The
trustees Of the diminishing estate were
given five days in which to comply
with the order of the court
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
S. p. SURVEYING FOR
NEW BRANCH LINE
Proposed Road Will Connect
Several Towns
~. TT n m

ARBUCkLE, Jan. 1.-THE surveyors
who have been making a survey be-
TWEEN Colusa, Princeton, Arbuckle, ia
cinto and Hamilton city are evidently
employed by the Southern Pacific rail-
road company. 1t was thought at first
they were making a survey for an
electric line, but it has been learned
that supplies We're purchased in the
name of the Southern Pacific, and it
is believed now that the Southern Pa
cifc contemplates a branch line to con-
meet these towns, all of which are in
the sugar beet belt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
COUNCIL APPOINTS
new POLICE CHIEF
Passes Ordinance Requiring All
Dogs in Stockton to
Wear Muzzles
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Jan. 11.-The city coun-
ell last night appointed Captain Ben
Walters police and fire commissioner to
succeed z. c. Wagner, resigned Wal
ters is captain of the steamer II. E.
Wright.
City Engineer Tumelty was author
lied to prepare plans and specifications
for proposals for furnishing street
signs. Signs are to be placed at the in
tersections of all thoroughfares, the
cost being estimated at about So 900.
The ordinance providing for the muz-
zling of dogs was finally passed and
today muzzles have been much in de-
mand
Charles Moreing was awarded the
contract for removing the debris from
the Boggs tract, his bid being $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
SOLD FARM LANDS" ON
FARALLON ISLANDS
Victims Complain of Actions of
Real Estate SwindIer
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.-Rich farm
lands" and fine orchards" on the rocky
Farallon islands have been unloaded
upon unsuspecting Swedes in the state
of washington by real estate sharks,
according to a letter written to Secre-
tary of State Curry today by justice
of the peace at Port Angeles.
The letter asks for information con-
cerning the islands and states that the
victims have brought suit in his court.
The salesman told his buyers the
islands belonged to California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
OIL WELL CONTROLLED
Flames in CoaIinga Fields Ex-
tinguished After Two DAYS

FRESNO, Jan. 11.-After raging furi-
ously for two days the largest fire in
the history of the Coalinga oil fields
was extihguished today.
The fire started Sunday night, when
great volume of natural gas was
found at the $50 foot level of the oil
well No. of the United oil company.
The gas escaped from a chamber where
it had been generated through the drill
hole and was ignited by the hot steel
Drills, tools. derrick and shops were
blown up and caught fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
BOY WHO ESCAPED FROM
REFORM SCHOOL CAUGHT

lone, Jan. 11.-One of the boys who
escaped from the Preston school of in
dustry was captured today at Clay sta
ton, between this city and Gait. The
lads are Harry Stewart and Ernest Nc
Weigh. A colored boy started off with
the couple, but returned. The escape
was made Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
WILL HOLD GREAT
CARNIVAL OF ROSES
5000 Pounds of Flower Seed
Donated
SGD Dl.paleh o a. CaRl

SAN JOSE. Jan. 1.-THE chamber of
commerce of this city today received
the last shipment of 5000 pounds Of
flower seed that has been donated by
two seed concerns for the great carni-
val Of roses which is to be held in this
city some time in May.
This seed is being distributed TO cit
izens throughout the county who are
pleding their support TO the celebra-
tion and who have agreed to raise
flowers for the same.
The chamber Of commerce has or
ganized a large celebration committee,
and a couple Of days ago started a
campaign 10 raise $4,000 to .defray
part Of the expenses of the fair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR MUNICIPAL PLANT
San Francisco Firms Will Install
CoIusa Water System
TSbecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
COLUSA, Jan. 11.-Colusa is to have
new municipal water system. The
contract has been let by the town
trustees TO the F. c. Roberts company
of San Francisco for installation of
pumping plant to cost $16,078. The
contract for construction of the sys-
tenn and laying of pipes was given to
the Standard engineering company for
$31.S57, making the cost of the entire
system $47,935
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
CATTLE RUSTLER KILLED
IN DUEL WITH POLICE
Dutch" Henry Slain by Bullets
of PurSuerS

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. lin a duel
with Canadian mounted police south OF
Moosejaw today Dutch Henry. a no
torious cattle rustler. was shot dead.
He had been source of great trouble
to the border officials for years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
ON TRIAL FOR TRYING. TO
SLAY HIS SWEETHEART
Tilted Sacramento Contractor Is
Arraigned in Court
TSosr,oI D;so,,eL IL I'll. Gill

MARYSVILLE, Jan. 11-Harry w.
Vaughn, a Sacramento contractor, was
placed on trial in the superior court
today. charged with attempting TO mur-
der Miss Cecilia Shehan, his former
sweetheart, because she Tilted him
Vaughn's defense will be insanity. A
sister came here recently from Aus
tralia and will bare the family skeleton
in an effort to save her brother from
jan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
ONE EARED PIG EXHIBIT
"a" IN JUSTICE COURT
Porker Is Dragged Before Judge
to Decide Ownership
/ Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

SACRAMENTO, Jan. IA pig with
one ear gone and the remaining ear
badly mutilated by numerous marks of
ownership was dragged into the justice
court of Yolo township in Broderick to-
day at the trial of the case of A. A.
Merkeley against Charles Silva to de-
termine its ownership. 1t was marked
exhibit A. The pig bore the marks
Merkeley alleged and was awarded to
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
YOUNG WOMAN ATTACKED
IN STREET BY FOOTPAD

OAKLAND, Jan. 11.--Miss r. E.
Rogers, living at 1915 Webster street,
was struck on the head by highway
man i'm front of her home tonight at
IL O'Clock and knocked to the side
walk. The assailant escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
81 WINERIES JOIN
new COMBINATION
Wine Growers Jubilant Over
Prospect of Higher Prices
Through Competition

FRESNO, Jan. IA corporation.
known as the California cooperative
wineries, is to be shortly launched
whose purpose is to enter the field in
competition with the California wine
association.
There have been 81 wineries signed
up that will enter into the new com
bine and the new corporation will buy
grapes from Lodi south. Wine grape
growers are jubilant over the proposed
corporation. as it will mean a rise in
the prices of wine grapes.
M. F. Tarpey and l.. r. Rogers are
said to be the movers of the new en-
terprise, but Rogers when asked would
neither affirm nor deny the report
Wine Production Increases
This year shows a heavy increase
in the production of sweet wines in
California, according to the figures
given out yesterday by the internal
revenue Office. The district with head
quarters here covers the main sweet
wine sections of the state Last wear
1T produced 12,490,770 gallons of
port, sherry, angelica and other for
titled wines, while this year ii pressed
15,1S1,345 gallons, or 2,69o575 gallons
more than last year. The total state
sweet wine production for this year is
17,SS3,465 gallons. the gain for the
state being in the same proportion as
shown in this district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
KILLING OF JAPANESE
ACCIDENTAL, SAYS JURY

MARYSvILLE. Jan. 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury in the case of the two Jap
anese who were killed by being struck
by a Southern Pacific engine below
this city Friday exonerated the COM
pany and crew from all blame last
night. The Japanese are considering
suit
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

WILL BOOST WEST OF POWELL mass
meeting of the West of Powell Street Property
Owners association has been called for Thurs
day afternoon January 49, at o'clock. In the
red room of the st. Francis hotel. The asso-
citation will be permanently organized, and a
program for the improvement of the district
west Of Powell street will be formulated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

SOLDIER WOUNDED IN FIGHT-George NJ
Brown of company Thirtieth infantry, and
Guy Butler. Company 10. coast artillery, quar-
relied at Pacific street and Bartlett alley early
yesterday morning and during the fight Butler
was severely cut the neck and bled pro-
fusey. Brown arrested
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
Notable Deaths

BROTHER HERMEs, EDUCATOR Fe.
n NJ. Jan 11.-Brother Hermes. president
OF ST Michael Christian Brothers college at
"a years His family name was William
Rowe.
HIRAM H. ROSE, BANKER-Chicago. Jan. II.
Hiram Holbrook Rose. founder and president
of fine Colonial trust and savings bank died
here today Rose was born in La Porte IND. i.
in 1856, and graduated from Harvard in
1879.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
PORTLAND and seattIe in a NIght

Take Shasta Limited from Southern
Pacific's San Francisco ferry depot
daily 11:20 a. M See agents, Flood
building. Market street ferry depot,
Broadway and Thirteenth street, Oak
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
STABS SUGAR WORKER
IN BRAWL IN SALOON
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

CHICO, Jan. 11.-According to word
received here today from st. John,
Glenn county, Zachary Roberts an en-
ploye of the Hamilton beet factory, was
stabbed and possibly fatally wounded
by an Indian in a saloon fight there.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

GROCER FINED UNDER LIQUOR LAw-paul
/. r. Theron, grocer. 1858 Sixth avenue south.
was fined $500 by Police Judge Conan yester-
dav for selling liquor without license and
gave notice Of appeal. He was fined 5000 by
Judge sDeasy Thursday and also appealed that
case.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
WELFARE LEAGUE
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Selects Seven Trustees and Will
Nominate Others at Next
Meeting
Advance Subscriptions to Cause
of Good Government Ag-
gregate $4,000

The organization of San Francisco's
public welfare fund viii be completed
early next week. when the committee
of so is expected to name four trus-
tees, elect a president and treasurer
and formally launch the canvass for
subscriptions.
Seven of the II trustees were chosen
yesterday at a meeting of the tenn
poraly organization held in the assem-
bly, room OF the Pacific building. The
nominating committee, consisting of
Rolla Y. Watt. Isidor Jacobs and
Thomas 5. Williams, presented the
names of 2 citizens from which to Sc
lect II trustees and list of so names
from which a general committee of so
Is TO be chosen. The nominators an
nouncad that seven of the men sug
gested for trustees had agreed to ac-
cept the places. These were Charles H
Bently, Colonel J. g. Giesting, James ID.
Phelan, Barclay Henley, r. E. Hough
ton, Samuel ". Backus and Edgar A.
Mathews, who were Immediately
elected.
The nominating committee also an
noHnced that over 50 of the men sug
Sested for the cOmmitte of so had sig
nihed their willingness to work. Bar
clay Henley was substituted for Rolla
y. Watt on the nominating committee,
which was instructed TO secure accept
ances from so men on the list sub
mitted and call a final preliminary
meeting at the earliest practica Bile mo-
ment
lsidor Jacobs. who presided. declined
10 accept place on the board of trus-
tees. lie insisted that it would be i'm
proper for him as an officer of the good
government lea que to accept a place
IN which he would be compelled to
pass upon good government league ap-
phcations for funds. He also told the
meeting that advance subscriptions in
sured the fund starting with a nest
egg Of $1,000 and he advised the selec-
Jon Of 2 temporary treasurer. Thomas
:. Williams, one of the pioneer reform
republicans Of the forty first district,
was chosen as custodian of the $4,000,
which had been subscribed within the
week
Immediately upon the completion of
its organization the officers of the pub
lie welfare fund viii solicit the mem
bership of 10000 san Franciscans. The
minimum subscription for members viii
be $40 year, or 81 a month if paid
I'm installments The organizers ex-
pect a large number of minimum SUBJ
scription members. but they also ex-
pect a considera Bile number of sub
scriptons ranging from $50 to $500 a
year and an aggregate annual contri-
buttons of a least $4,000 for the cause
Of good government campaigns char
ter amendments. direct legisla ton and
advanced thought in civics generally.
For the remaining places on the
board Of trustees the nominating COM
mitlee has suggested the following
names: Raphael We'll. Charles c.
Moore. Alex Goldstein, Frank s Britt
tain. Dr. +. r. Taylor. Frank w Mar
win, Selah Chamberlain. f W Dohr-
mann. Walter Macarthur. William Den
man. John Henderson, George w. Lane,
Harris WeinstOck and J. J. Pratt
For the committee Of so the nom
mating committee has submitted the
following names:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12
FORMER SAN FRANCISCO
DENTIST PASSES. AWAY
DIR. L. j. Kerwin Succumbs After
Lingering Illness
{ speeial Dispaleh . The CaIIl

SAN JOSE, Jan. l1.-Dr. Louis Jo-
seph Kerwin, who was a practicing
dentist in san Francisco until his
health was broken by his experiences
in the disaster of 1906, died last night
at the home of his father in Cupertino.
an orchard district 10 miles west of the
city. He was native of this state. He
was 80 years old and is survived by a
widow and three children. The funeral
is 10 take place tomorrow morning
from st. Joseph's church in Cupertino.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

PRISONER DIES IN FIRE-Pierre. S. d. Jan.
U-Willism Whslen Of Blunt: 5. D. pris-
oner "a the city jail here. perished last night
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Colonel J. G. Giesting
Barclay Henley -
Samuel ". Bsekus
Raphael Well
Rclla V Watt
Frank :. Britain
Z. ". Marvin
F. W. Dohrmsun
Olin L. Berry
Henry COlombat
Alfred Greenebsum
Edwin Z. Grant
John Henderson
Clarence Henning
George ". Lane
Byron Mauzy
Warren 0lney Jf.
J. ". Treadwen
/ George Uhi
Thomas $. Williams
+. r. Zion
Thomas F. Hayden
". W. Ssnderson
r. z. Stewart
Emanuel Lewis
(. II. Levy
Frank L. Richmond
p. r. Banning
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-12

Charles II. Bentley
James d. Phelan
r. T. loughton
Edgar A. Mathews
Charles g.. Moore
Dr. i. r. Taylor
Selah Chamberlain
ISid0r Jacobs
James =. Booth
William Denmau
Walter Macarthur
~. ,. Fcnnimore
Hiram ". johnson
Max i. kubl
X. A. Laurin
T. G.. McAfee
Emil pshli
Milton T. TRen
Charles !. Wheeler
sydney N. Van Wycb
William Kent
7. C.. AStredo
J 7. Pratt
IH. q. De Wolfe a
a.. W MarweGel
b. p. Tpham
Francis " Smith
a. 81. de VAN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

Hair Goods
Silk Hair Nets, tied ends, &c
Toe Silk Hair Nets or
with elastic, 4 for. nc
Puffs and curls in all cOlors
and shades.
$3.50 cluster of 90
u to 10 puffs ........ JOG
1913 cluster Of GO 10
20 to % puffs QZ' IL
81 cluster of GO 40
puffs and curls .pA'TO
Center Aisle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Sanitation In the Bathroom

In the bathroom the closet requires
constant attention and frequent, thor
ough serubbing. Rinse the seat and flush
freely. Put into the bowl of the closet
q handful OF Gold Dust washing powder
and let the solution stand for some time.
Then take an old broom and scrub all
abe parts that can be reached, especially
into the traps as far as possible Flush
again, and add more OF the washing
powder and wash under the flushing rim
and all parts inside and out. Stains of
iron from the water if not removed by
the securing, may be removed with a
Jew drops OF hydroehloric acid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

At a meeting of the board of the
Utah Congress of Mothers yesterday
morning at the home of the president,
Mrs. c. f. Allen, it was decided TO
help support a library in the Free
kindergarten rooms.