davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
GREAT MISSION EDUCATION AD-
 VANCE

Acting together in a way they did not formerly do, home and foreign missionary secretaries have just held a three-day conference upon the in Vitation of the Missionary Education Movement to consider local giving education, summer conferences and national campaign for missionary ed ucatiOn. Twenty-Five secretaries rep resenting eighteen societies attended, siOns, beginning early next fall. the activity ending with a Home Mission Week, November 17th to 24th. During the winter of 1913 it was voted to lay emphasis on Africa and it's need, cul- minating with an observance next Easter Sunday of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of David Liv- ingstOne, the explorer.
 Ten years ago only two mission boards of North America had sys tems of education for the people from whom they expected to get supplies of missionaries and money. In 1912 forty-seven such boards have definite plans for education. with vast literary publications. and a graded series of text books. The plans devised in this country have been adopted in Eng land, Australia and South Africa. This summer, at all of the confer ences under it's charge, the tenth an niversary of the founding of the Mis- siOnary Education Movement will be observed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
HAS AN EYE IN
 TIE NE|GHBORS
Madison School District Interested in Creighton's Experimental Improve ments; Fight Against Johnson Grass

MADISON DISTRICT, May 24- Much interest is being taken, in the coming results of the voting to take place the first of June at the Creigh- ton school house. deciding whether or not the new branches of study will be added and the building remodeled If the methods in mind prove sue cessful several Madison residents will start like movement The summer exodus is already be- ing felt and the outlook at present indicates that 1t will be heavier than ever before
 Many ranchers having studied the methods of cradicatng Johnson grass will make extended experiments. They claim this to be the most destructive of all the valley pests. L. c. Hayes was in this section looking over his interests in the Lin coin place.
 Joseph Hahecker of osborn is bal ing hay in this district
 The revival meetings which are be- ing held at the school house are drawing large crowds. Some good speakers can be heard by attending these meetings. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend Preaching starts at & o'clock
 Eugene Wolfe and Ernest smith are haling hay on the Gordon Tweed ranch, they say it is one of the heaviest ever baled by them.
 Jno Wolty is busy marketing his fine crop of apricots They are draw fancy prices in the market.
 Betl1UN- Homo. Capitgri11,,1 close June lst. The closing year has been the most successful in the in- stitution's history. A full report of the seasons work will be published in the next issue of local news
 Madison district is well represented in the high school graduating class.
 MT. Oden is hauling hay to Phoe- nix markets. which will be shipped to eastern points.
 The habit of bathing in the Grand canal where the Cave Creek road crosses, is becoming a nuisance and several prominent residents will see that this is stopped.
 The second crop of alfalfa is being cut by many ranchers, it has been estimated that there will be three thousand tons cut in this district from the second crop.
 Rev. and Mrs, Philip Hinkey, mis- sionaries from China, who have been spending q few weeks with Mr and Mrs E. P. LugibH left for the mis- sionary convention which is being held in Iowa They will stay in Am erica about one year after which they will again start for their old port in China.
 L. II. Ruhart is expected back from California about the first of June.
 Daniel Bivin is hauling loose hay to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
Palo Verde Precinct-1 delegate.

..........-, -.-'...'
 PaIo Verde Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-SchOOlhOus Elec- ton officials-InspectOr, George Fl. Newton; judges, A L. Nelson, George E. Brunner; clerks, R. Dewitt, Charles T. Baker.
 Peoria Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-SchoOlhous Elec- tion officials-Inspector, R. F. Schaf CT; judges. H. c. Mann. J. w. Os borne; clerks, Del Sturges, H. F. Bart lett.
 Riverside Precnct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-Schoolhous Elec- ton acknowledgements, Ernest Hall; judges, c. A Mcclellan, Peter Nelson; clerks, Oscar Roberts, John MOhland
 ScottsdaIe Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-E. O. Browns store. Election fficials-InspectOr, E. O. Brown; judges, Wm. Wilbur H. J. Serviss; clerks, Charles Caldwell, V. A. NanderhOff
 Wilson Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-SchoolhOus Elec- ton officials-Inspector, A. Schreck. judges, ...'....... ......., ...'.'.'.'..- ClerKS,
 Cavecreek Precinct-1 delegate.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

AT TEN T|0l q You are hereby notified that the so-called primary to which you were cordially invited to participate" was called by minority vote of the members of the Republican County Cent ral Committee of Maricopa County and is therefore illegal and void.
 q In order that Maricopa Coun- ty may be properl y represented at the State Convention to be held in Tucson June 3rd 1912, you are urgently requested not to take any part H1 said primary, which is being held for the sole purpose of furthering the political aspira- tions of Dwight B. Heard, Roy s. Goodrich, P. H. Hayes, R. s. Fisher and others at the eX- pense of the Republican Party. QThe delegates to the State Convention in Tucson will be chosen by the members of the Republican County Central Committee of Maricopa County in accordance with the action taken by said committee at it's regularly called meeting on May 18th, 1912.
 Cel0ra M. StOddar Secretary of the Republican Coun Oor+uo1 Coxooxo;+0o of Moriooyoo CO,71,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
Murphy Precinct-1 delegate.

Polling place-SchOolhOuse. Flee tion fficials-InspectOr. Frank Park CT; judges, Fred Blackmer, .......... ...........-; clerks. ............
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
Meridian Prec;nct-1 deleoate.

Polling place-SchoOlhOus Elec- ton officials-Inspector, C. c. Hack ett; judges, Bert Amator, Isabelle Malendrez; clerks, Otis Amator, ....
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
orme Precinct-1 deIeqate.

Polling place-West End school house Election acknowledgements F. NJ Wilkinson; judges, s,,...........r ..................; clerks, .......
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25
Johnstone Precinct-1 delegate.

Polling place-SchOOlhouse. Elec- ton Officials-InspectOr, O. A. Rob- erts; judges, J. w. EtteT, C. A. White clerks, Dan Diller, .......... Isaacs
 Liberty Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-Liberty schOOlhOuse Election Officials-InspectOr, w. R. Blackmer; judges, .............., ................ clerks, ..........,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

officials-Inspector, Joseph .E Noble; judges, II. s. Phelps. P. \. Williams; clerks, Donald Mcqueen, Charles Bowers.
 Osborne Precinct-2 delegates.
 Polling place-Osborne schOolhouse. Election officials-Inspector, Fen $. Hildreth; judges. J. M. Creighton, P, R. Ingles; clerks, Wm. Mathey, New Ian Jones.
 Glendale Precinct-2 delegates.
 Polling place-Town Hall. Election officials-Inspector, Harry Cartmel; clerks. C. L. Gillette, J. M. Hotchkiss,
 Arlington Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling plac c. w. Peterson's store. Election officials-Inspector, D. 4. Mollet; judges, J. B. Montgom- cry, L. Anderson; clerks, w. w. Per ry, J. Henry.
 AIhambra Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place - Alhambra store Election officials-Inspector, Harry Vanfeet; judges, George Alkire, .... Weage. clerks, F W. Wilson, George Helm.
 Buckeye Precinct-2 delegates.
 Polling place-Justice Court Room. Election officials-Inspector, George P. Brown; judges, D. P. Jones, A. C. Mcdonald; clerks, H. E. Kell, w. B. Long.
 Broadway Precinct-z delegates.
 Polling place-SchOolhOus Elec- ton officials-Inspector Jesse Eyer; judges, Wm. Gatson, Henry Manz; clerks, J. W. Vandewater. J. W. Eyer. IaIa Polling place-Cartwright school house. Election officials-Inspector, C. E. Cartwright; judges, c. F. Root, .........; clerks. J. w. Cart
 Creighton Precinct-2 delegates.
 Polling place-Creighton school h use Election officials-Inspector, J T. Etter; judges. H. W. Pierson George Vincent; clerks. NJ P. Nun ger, Frank Baum
 CoIdwater Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-W. c. MOOre's store Inspector. J. W Johnson; judges, .................. ..................; clerks ............., ................
 Fowler Precnct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-Schoolhouse. Elec- tiOn officials-Inspector, L. F. Ora ham; judges, George R. Kay, H. J Hanson; clerks, Jim Willis, R. H. Me IlmOil
 Heard Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-SchOolhOus Elec- ton oficials-Inspector, L. L. Lassen; judges, Carl Rose. J. H. Tompkins; clerks, F C. Russe1. .............
 Isaacs Precnct-1 delegate.
 Polling Dlace-ISaaCS SChOOlhOuSe Election officials-Inspector, Oliver Isaacs; judges, CltlhSb
 
 Johnstone Precinct-1 delegate.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-25

publican candidates, whose names ap- pear on the ballot at the next general election in Arizona.
 r. H. HAYES, Chairman Maricopa Co. Central
 Committee. Dated May 15, 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

~ d = little kInk OF great
= . smaferr photographers.
- A ordinary TN can and a
\ = ~ cloth that is not ltnty
= y last a. vide az the can.
~ IL prints face downward on
= t'eta and roll the whole baaf.
y % the ear. psnnlng the end Of
tiefa when the roll il com
I'd Then ses the can In q draft
q 'ns pictures will dry quickly.
nizing been placed on a
HHsd surface with the curve
z'e7sesinz The tendency Of the
= nal emulsion on the face u
Miatto cause the paper to curl
WI ee found that the dried
fpns Tlll Ne perfectly fiat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
A LIBERAL OFFER
Anyone Can Try Samose, the
Remarkable Flesh-Form-
ing Food

When one OF the leading drug
gIsts in Seattle tells you that they
have preparation which they 50
thoroughly believe In that they viii
refund your money n II does not
do all that IL claimed for H. Il shows
that the article must have unusual
merits. II is In this way that Bar
tell Drug Co. IA selling Samose, the
remarkable flesh-bullding food.
samose Is In reality eoncentrat.
cd food, and restores life and vi.
tally at once 10 the blood. II
mixes with the ordinary foods and
aids digestion: Il extracts from ve
food that sou eat the flesh-forming
and strength giving elements. build.
ing up the Tissues and the general
health.
Anyone can get a 50.cent box of
this remarkable flesh-forming food,
knowing that Sheir money VIII be
refunded II II does not Increase
weight and restore the system TO
health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
THE ADOPTED CHILD


Dear Miss when I was a
small child | was adopted by tho
people whose name | bear. and al.
though I have grown 20 manhood
and tFeat them az father aud
mother. they have not told me Of
my childhood or that | waa not
their flesh and blood
fully realize the obligation I
an under 10 them and tfy 20 act
accordingly. but there "a something
that forbida. and a. result ! do
not have tho confidence one should
have IN a parent. and am sceetiye.
AZ nav work I have mentioned
Father" and Mother" and some
one would say. Why. ] thought
your father and mother we're dead
and you were adopted You see
ain placed Ia rather embarras
alng position.
Now all ! know IL what | rcmem-
Der as a child. and after guarding
my secret all these years 60 have
some one ask about Il IL more than
l can stand. Would you advise nae
20 AJAX the people who have taken
the In In my hour OF need and
cared for me all these years. 10 tell
me Of my childhood and also OF
my parentaKc. for II would DO a
great deal off my mind
PUZZLED.
Any boy. " yon arc willing 70
bear whatever you may hear. 80 70
your adopted parents and ask of
your pareataxe nut remember u
does not matter In the least shat
your father or mother "a. or waa.
you are shat you are yourself.
DO not think u yourself ~ q Do
pendent. taken In pity. You have
probably given an much. or more.
than you have taken from those
who have cared for you. You have
no doubt been the means of thair
greater Development. and brought
out the best good their natures
confaln. II that not worth thu
money.
On tho other hand. thcy have
done their best by you and ron
o~s them a aons' love and con.
alteration. Lave above what the
worid--whtch one day lawns. The
neat condemns about a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
nmAL TABLE IN
WIIOW AND WHITE

n. s.nplsst home 4 Nreu.ae
2 ~ @an be given that Tor
se.,.s~s and hospitality can com.
- those upon Which fnonss
20, rslh reckless abandon !.
=. wishes TO have q small
= ,nilmate friends and she
- 4 ,hs bride and Eroofn. ono
-, me bridal table IN ION
yel,o~ 10 tho popular color
-, sna this lovely flower Is
.rssr 70 carry out the color
- foancrs OF crepe paper
4 substituted FOR the consrn.
- liner cloth. the lover one OF
.sr1av ,he upper one Of white.
S.nse by p4llinx ont the lower
- "a nsate q fiuted ruftle.
- ~ too Of the table with
~ srepe PAPER over yellow and
- a. edge With a braided pa
80 onehaIs Inch IN diameter.
Il. oocs<allng the beading Of the
- Thsn dFape smsiax
- a. table ia BIG tesioons.
~ csrtsrplece may 30 a giided
~ haskss nlled with ionauils
nxsSsn.hsir fern. It's high
49, decorated With n bow OF
- nbbos Crepe pager napkins
prs.el vtth tosquils can BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
THE poTLATcH QUEEN


Dear Miss 0rey--I like you. Miss
Grey. because think you are just.
| am not fiattering you. but Just
telling what everyone knows. and
what n tho truth.
And want 10 ask Yon. Miss GREY.
Why we are not going to vote for
tho Pofiatch queen this year as we
did last Hasn't everybody a right
to sota for her. or do Juat a few
have that rlghtf II 40. let those
few spend all the money. Tho PEG
pie this year are going 10 spend nc.
oordgns 10 how the queen 10 elected.
The people voted for The queen last
yesr, and we eouldn't find a
HNester. prettier queen than hhe
Was. Why should the young lady
be voted for last year and not this
People como here from all osar
and spend lots Of money al the Pot.
latch. ! am not saying things are
not done on the sauAr~-hnt II they
are not Seattle viii Do 50 hurt that
u will be better N abe had never
started the rotlatch.
iNouIsfUvE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
Letters to Cynthia Grey
tttts ttttt ttAtttttt
FRIENDSHIP


Dear Maa friend OF ninp me my ac-
baby park
the friend found Der indIspoed
she wished the baby or course pleased
short time after reaching the park this
and
wouldn't toll HIS wi know would break her heart she fully
mans safety, n he knew
II friend do for
haaha
should
husbandg How should meet9
TRUE WIFE.
ANow IL opportunity show strong you
be You under no obligation 10 tell either
the
o breaking OF a
~ hs ID
duanty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
! A Boy DISCUSSES
! The QUESTION

Dear Mins Crey--i have been
reading the .Funnlea.~ and think
the one who thinks man better than
woman fool"
or course God wished man TO
protect women because no knew
her value Look AZ one Of the Is
story buildings and you AJAX, What
can be greater than thatg" ] re-
ply the man who designed II and
the makers. The maker IA always
greater than the thing made. And
who made tho mang Hs IL 70 a
great extcut made by his mothers
training Mt home.
Abraham Lincoln. whom We all
love as one OF the greatest men
that ever lived. once said. "All ] attn
I owe 10 my mother" In the homes
all over our land women are busy
training boys and girls. bringing
them up 20 be good men and
women. Can you think Of any
thing greater ever said than this
By Herbert. "A wife either weavos
mems fortunes and embroiders
them. or feed upon them and bring
them to decay" You see. he makes
the mans success depend upon the
woman. and | think he 10 right
A mans business ability depends
largely upon his health. bis health
depends TO n large measure upon
his wife's cooking. ! have read
that the battle OF Waterloo was lost
because of A badly cooked dinner
and consequent indigestion. Hns-
bands. thlnki What Is nicer than
to come home and find WHEY with
a nice hot support Mother. why
not teach your daughters 10 cooki
ONLY A SCHOOL BOY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

NV anita 80 smart
per- ' !. - the wei tailos .', ),
y shn neesence Ia the Ne l..'
- yer .,s 10 two circuth'
FesAs,sSs growing iadspe ~. ~
pfss .as shoaght and me IN. IN
soran .sssey 10 exercise tnr
ssss ..ass Of utility. .,o,,s
wsih .,lx a bride shoulo
frsd'ss'a.''sissra wrdding arvss
sssf ~ e's -, and all the doscn
a 90 .,'' business Of = bride .,l Is
~ ~ nest. And While Some
~ 'es'a h ~ and taresio~ -
~ = naturally adapted u
.'u,pser styles :. - equally
~ - married IN a taii 10Y,
A "a lat. A. ne is'a ..sa,,er ~
~ 80 shoaia Be = matter ~ ~
80 and thankfalness q
uqq'n<s "a Is prepArsns her 'l
- g. ~ ne sumner 81 1919.
- bslnx cxssseFated or
NV he charming cos
~ $1,000 would be an Ideal
~ssalnr sown, because %
attractive smariness-
0NxA s halrllned with
' - he lArgc. carefully
- 49, s..ss Of black shoNinx
4 ,hs llxhs fabric. -
~ uc.sl might BE-. Pc ss, s,r,e.,,I
~ snd whit. nle s.,a s sas
~ blue aad white no'a''
Sns taffs'a IN. eh,, with
- = , ~ trimmings. The para
slsek and white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
cRgpE ON DOOR FoR HER poo

MARION. o.. june zb.--~Ihe HtuIy
OF a woman dog owner putting
crepe on her front door and hold
Ing a song and prayer service for
her dead bull terrier. while scores
~ nelghbors looked on. was reveal
ed in police court here. when John
II. Warner was found guilty and
fined 81 for dischargiDg firearms
within the city Unite. Mrs. Clara
Murray's bull terrier bit Warmers
child. Warner shot the dog. Later
Mrs. Murray upbraided Mrs. War
ner for Warmers action. Mrs.
Warner tainted when Mrs Murray
conducted the prayer and song
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
CAN YOU POUR LIQUID FROM
CUP INTO BOTTLE WITH
OUT SpiLLiNG III

Can you pour a liquid from
glass lumber into a bottle without
splitting most OF the contents Of the
tumbier down the sides Of the bot
sle7 Here's how 10 do Il easily.
The end OF a straight stick or glass
rod Is inserted in the opening
through which the liquid IL TO DO
poured and the edge Of the lumber
or cup IN simply held against the
rod and the LIQUID allowed to tricke
down into whatever Is to be filled.
Not a single drop will 10 outside.
II is necessary to pour slowly, bnt
the fact remains the trick can be
done and the hands saved from be
ing smeared with oil or other sucn
liquid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

10 give him the best possible care.
NO that the body can do It's very
best ia tho battle for supremacy
over the poison. And the most Inn
portant thing that can DO done 10
conserve the strength OF the body
for the fight Is to give II air.
The old idea that a pneumonia
patient should be shut up In a her
medically sealed room and half
roasted IL exploded. A well ventli-
aied. cool room is the place for a
pneumonia patient. For oxygen Is
really the only medicine that can
be given for pneumonia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

These little Riddles look cool.
don't they7
They are. too. for they are Seat
tie children.
What has the city Of Seattle 70
do with II. did you say
Everything in the world. for they
arc wading la one OF the pools 10 .
city piayfleld This one happens
10 DO In the largest playfield 10 the
city. Hiawa'ha. West Seattle. And
the best OF Il IL that every child
In Seattle. rich or poor, has an
equal chance for summer outing
every day In the week. for Seattle
supports a plsyfield In every dis.
triet within its limits.
sun moro. II is a safe outing.
for the city has provided two super.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

/ ylsora for each playfield--one for
the boys and one for the girls. A
part Of she play IL organized and
regulated by hours: other portions
OF time are given to free. natural
play.
Take a summer junket 10 these
playfields yourself this summer.
Just the happy raees or the chill
dren will repay you. In one cor
nerg under the shade OF tree. sits
the girls supervisor. telling the
children grouped around her, a
story. In the pool are children.
holding their Tiny skirts and wad-
ing In the cool water 10 their
hearts content. another group Is
doing bar, or ladder work, and
stan another dozen swinging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
! tsststSstssst Sc 4
! OXYGEN FOR PNEUMONIA 4


Pneumonia IL one disease that
stnl defiea medical science. No spe-
clitc for pneumonia has yet been
found. II is a germ disease. and
there has yet been found no anti
toxin for pneumoccoceue except
such AZ the body secrcsss In ils ef-
fort TO kin the disease.
80 the only thing that can be
done for the pneumonia patient IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
SAYS WOMAN IS MANS
SUPERIOR.


Dear Miss Crey--fn n paper OF
recent date Is letter signed mo
Name" In which the writer scores
''Dr. J. W." for assuming that WON
an is mans equal. and says Doc.
therefore. Is disgusting" II either
OF the aforesaid writer's is dis
gushing" to the majority OF readers
II Is mo Name" himself. He says.
mo woman OF average Intelligence
would try 10 equal her brother"
Did "No Name" ever notice that
in our schools the girls are far in
advance OF the boys who enter
school at the same timer Did he
ever notice that whenever man
has 80 far forgotten himself as TO
allow woman 10 act In any vocation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

<tttt 49, ~ = T.
Dear Miss Grey-Will you please
tell me II there is something to put
In rose petals after they are ground
20 make them stick together7 II
80. will you please tell me what II
ISL When get through grinding
them they were just like dust.
G. N. ".
A.-To grind the fresh petals
eight times daily for eight days ~
the general rule. One must use
judgment and mold the beads when
the consistency OF putty.
Yours are too dry. Did you dry
the petals first? You VIII have to
try again, and n they get little
dry add few drops OF glyccrino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
pS FOR BRIDES
OTHERS

When you marry. love him
After you marry him. study him.
N he be honest, honor him.
II he be generous. appreciate him.
When he IL sad. cheer him.
when he II cross. anuse him.
When he IL sccrctiye. trust him.
when he II laxative. listen 10 him.
When he is quarrelsome. ignore
him.
N ha be confidential. encourage him.
n he be siothfni. spur him.
10 he be noble. praise him.
IL he be Jealous. cure him.
II be cares not for pleasure. coax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26

that required practical hard sense.
intuition and Intelligence. she
has always shown herself bis equal
ana often timeA hia SUPERIOR
When II comes 10 the loveahle,
sentimental side of woman'a nature,
the purity and sweetness Of the
uuo feminine spirit. man Is out
elassed 20 far that be really hasn't
any right 10 argue tho question.
Survival OF the fittest." refer.
ring to brute strength. Ia not Ia the
least 20 be considered. II Il only a
relic Of barbarism.
A divine intelligence has created
woman her brothers superior. VINO
can deny the wisdom and foresight
81 old Mother Nature when We con.
slider woman'E appointment IN per.
petuAting mankind.
NuFF sED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
SOME STRAWBERRY RECIPES
CANNED STRAWBERRIES.

lusaa mnchd
berries the brand there between nc hand made
IL
nesdie~ork
them in the
and in Tits an the
The
berries viii settle and OF the must be d from others whe
onn
where they placed upside down and allowed steam another bali
RON IRE ande
viii AID
ffreshfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-26
SUNSHINE STRAWBERRIES

weish strawberries and for each pound add one pound OF
carefully each Will
whole Let them stand bali an hour then pick out sasberriss
another wideop
Jelly glasses and Juice
put IL hours II made carefully
barbecue and de-
cacy CANE sugar MUST be usedf for recipe