davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

Ralph r. Stewart and others coming from Seattle predict
the election of Hiram Gill by overwhelming And
they that this result will be largely brought about
of change OF sentiment among the voters They
responsible for the recall of Mayor Gill but after the grand
jury investigation cleared his skirts of any wfu wrongdoing
the suffagettes began to think that possibly they had mis-
judged the Mayor AS result when he recently again be-
candidate the sympathzed with him and lent
their support very largely The primary election in
Seattle Feb 90 under the provisions of charter that
eliminated politics Whoever pleased privileged to
for office on ticket that did not any designate party
affiliations The two persons receiving the highest number
votes for particular office be conestng candidates
the general election March The official returns show
the vote for Mayor the primaries to have follows
H. c. Gill; 24630 George Cotterll IA 231 Thomas A. Par
sh, 1860; FL Wells 10S4 The latter received the sup
port of the Socialists.
They talking Of boycetng potatoes But at the
progress of prices the potatoes will reach the
point of boycotting the consumers.
Colonel Roosevet former reusas of another nomination
resemble chickens in but particular They home
r0ost
This will be Teddy Roosevelt day throughout the country
His that he will again accept the Presidency
will doubt be the subject general discussion and pecua
ton.
The custom cutters convention assembled have resolved
that fat should be made to look thin This might
cessfu in defeating the high prices if the mners had de-
cided to make the other sex fat
--OOOo-
German says he thinks transatlantic flight
possible There danger thinking SO provided he con-
lines himself to thinking 4
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

German says he thinks transatlantic flight
possible There is danger in thinking provided he con-
lines himself to thinking. .
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

Five hundred tons of coal reported have fallen
Pennsylvania without hurting him. I it were the law
that the coal falling belongs recipient very
Aaskans would every effort be handy wherever
the coal liable to fall Ten carloads of coal is desirable
property at present prices.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

Southern states which passing legislation to abolish
tips evidently not within the grip of the Pullman Car Com
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

The custom cutters in convention assembled resolved
that fat should be made to look thin This might be sue
cessfu in defeating the high prices the mners had
cided to make the other sex fat.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

They talking of boycetting potatoes But at thu
progress of prices the potatoes will the
point Of boycotting the consumers.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

This will be Teddy Roosevelt day throughout the country
His announcement that he will again accept the Presidency
will doubt be the subject of general discussion and specua
tion
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

Colonel Roosevelts former refusas of another nomination
resemble chickens in but particular They home
roost
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01

More coal has been found in Alaska More trouble there
fore also, ssSaass H. Klrg - 20 . ~
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1912-03-01
sEATTLE's MAYORALTY CONTEST

10000
The evening world., 1912-08-17
HAMILTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACF--Five and a half fur.
longs, three-year-olds and up. sell.
lng.--Simcoe. los tMcTaggarU. Q to 2
10 2 and to 10. nrst: Salali, l0t
hllenb, 20 TO /. 10 to and s to /
second Salvolat,le. III CMcCahey),
to ., to ana ! 10 2. third. Time
l,0G 2-5, Coremon!ous. Lady sybil
Swsrts i'm. Malatinr. Geo. s. Davis
Planter and Ethel LeBrume also an
SECOND RACE-Fiye and a half fur.
longs; two-year-oids; sell!ng.-Benane.
100 CHopkins). 10 70 10. 7 70 10 and TO
won; Old Coin. 100 (MoCshey), 8 to l. ct;
; and 4 to 3. second Gerard. % Martini
lo1 Is. Loeb Lomoni, Mircosnkeo
Ragusa. Burnt Candle and Tea RIOS,
also ran.
THIRD RACE -Thres-year-o,ds And
upward, fooled IN Canada, $500 added
one and one-eighth miles-Rustlins, 81
Connolly. 10 20 I. 20 and 2 10 q.
won Bursar. 10 (Kocrnerl. ~ TO /, Z
20 and ? 20 l, second. Caper Lance.
JOS (Adams), n 10. 20 3 and ou,
thlrd Time 80 20. Commola. Steam.
boat Columny. Tropaeolum and Hav.
rock slso ran.
FOURTH RACE, --Sir flrloHg,. thrss
vear-D!ds and up-ltuiHhts Diner, 10
MARTIN, I 20 I. even. ana 1 20 O. won
Wintergrcen, lN 'S'huttlrger), ~ ~ I
80 !. and 4 90 . second Count esr
iT CKoernor). even, to and TO .
third Time ~ 3-s hmrli, Janka ~.
ATalf. CNlrg''rprc, Helmet. plhud.
inrro. Whlicwool aud Rolling Ston,
also ran,
The evening world., 1912-08-17
LIVED TO BE 100.
Louise &. Lyon of Family Noted for
Its Longevity.

Miss Louise e. Lyon. who on May 10
last celebrated her one Aundredth birth
day, died at the home uf ner niece, MIS-.
Andrew Wallis, No. IS Iewes street.
Brooklyn. late YESTERDAY Her healtn
had bean failing for some months,
though she suffered from no apparent
illness. The body Will be taken 20
Grenwicn, Conn. for burial
Miss Lyon came from family not ID
for it's longevity. Her mother He'd az
the age OF 90 years and many memo r-s
OF her family passed this mark, Her
paterngl grandfather held a grant az
land from George the Third IN that par.
or Brooklyn now known as FlatbIlh.
Her maternal grandfather, Gideon
Ware, was a soldier IN the British army
at the time OF the Revolution. For
sixty-nve years Miss Lyon lived 1t No
A. Essex stree, Manhattan. which q.
that dine was fash. enable reside nee
district. Th'rty-Nvc wears aJo the
m oyed to Rrooklyn where she made hcr
.ome with her niece.
The evening world., 1912-08-17
ENGllSHMEM WIN FROM
YANKEES AT CRICKET,

FoLKEsTONE. Eng. Aug 1.-THE
Philadelphia Cricket Club eleven was
beaten to-day by go runs rs a result
of the two-day match against the Folke.
stone Cricket Club which began yester-
day.
During the first days play Folkestone
scored 10 runs In its first innings and
Philadelphia replied with IO7. Folke-
stone then vent to the wicketa II second
time ana had scored 20 runs for one
wicket at the close OF yesterday's play.
Continuing to-day FoIkestone added
Na runs to Its second innings score.
making total OF 3i with loss of
only four wickets Tho. innings was
then declared closed.
Philadelphia then went IN and the
whole eleven was dismissed for % runs,
the first four wlckets falling for only
10 The top scorer OF the Phlladeip hia
eleven was John Evans. who made a
runs.
The evening world., 1912-08-17

REDLAND PARK. CINCINNATI
o., Aug. 1.-THE Saturday audience at
Readland Field wasn't so much os n
much, for a Saturday. but 1t was at
least u little better than that of Fri
day. when the turnout would hardly
have bought a wrestling Jacket for a
flea. Your wins out Of five starts dur
ing the week have made the Reds look
u little stronger. ana they were out
rcd hot .or the last game o: the Brook
Ign set.
W. Dahlen said he was strong for
Pat Ragon as the days pitcher. as
Don Carlos Patrick II. has shown ex-
cellent stuff when matched aHainst
Cincinnati.
Brooklyn finishes i.s local appearance
with this las; game, and the Reds
really hatei 10 see Dahlens men 20
away. BIZ himself says he doesn't care
where the schedule places his heroes
they always put up n good hard argu-
ment, ana the fact that they generally
lose does not nullify the fact that they
We great satisfaction to the eager fans.
FRS, Inning-Moran struck out Hum
mel Med to Narslns and Smith died
Grant TO HOBBY. NO RUNS.
Bescher famed. Ragan Knocked down
Marsans's bounder ana threw him out
Hobby poked single to centre and
i!ed stealing. Miller to Fisher. nc
RUNS.
Second Inn!ng-Frl.l kept the Dodger.
away from nrs: again. Marsans mad.
fine eaten of flies by Daubert and
Wheat. Frlll leaped high, stabbed Cut,
shaw's grounder and threw him out
NO RUNS.
Mitchell filed to Daubert F!she'
nevprd out Phelan and Grant, nc
RUNS
The evening world., 1912-08-17

Woac
n And ecop to n
Of
~rIERE TENSION the boxing game as ss
,r hand to
We getting aions nnsy .,n s"oa
everybody hppy
sticks Its usl hs" out OF the hole uo nan
$4,000 for havywsh "
Mistah JACK 1ss
como Mistah Joe Jsanse
with but I'll let ~
Mcmahon Napoleon Of Puslism 81
meet IN tho sS
in the Dead March
dull
b.
"Iiurrsyi
Pianoia
II
his handke rchsf
lgo.and ION nr
don't which, didn't
think--at times
But don't
The pug II
The evening world., 1912-08-17
HdShQ Thinks
He'll Win Sure

Eddie Hasha, the Texas Flyer, who
holds the one-mile worlds motorcycle
record, will make his second appear
ance tonight at the Brighton Beach
Motordroms. lie viii meet Mike Cos
teuo, the Italian champion, In p special
match race at four miles
at have never been In better shape
than 1 an to-day" said Ha sha, after o
workout yesterday afternoon. and Co.'S
tello will get the beating OF his life.
New York fans have been waiting for
me To show here for some time. and
this 10 the opportunity 70 give them an
account OF what am able to do"
Chapple. who races the italian spesder
on Sunday night In the star event. IL
iunproving rapidly after being treated
BIZ . specialist, and. while he viii not
be ready 20 ride In worlds record time.
Ne y anxious to get back into the game
~ WV tsks 4 chance With ceAtsls.
The evening world., 1912-08-17
Make Sensational Rally of
Nine Runs in One
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, NEW
YORK. Aug. l1.-E!ght thousand peopl .
saw the double header getwcen tho
browns and the IIlghlanders this aftor-
noon and the fans were hardly in their
seats before the ST. Louis batters cut
loose ON PITCHER Davis and drove hlm
from the box In the second inning.
FISHER was sent to the rescue, but cou al
not stem the tide. when two innings
were played the desplsed tallenders
mad lead OF seven runs and Pitcher
Baunsartner had the Hlghlaniers eat
ing out IF his hand.
In the seventh inning of the first game
OF to-diy's double header the Highland
erS made the most remarkable rally of
the season. scoring nine runs and prac-
ticaliy cinCh!ng n Victory. When the
rally started 81. Louis was six runs in
the lead and BaumRardncr was pitching
beautiful ball, Dut after Fisher had
gone out In the seventh, ne suddenly
went Wild and hit Daniels. From then
on II was "A procession around the
bases. He walked Chase Iiun and SIM
mons, forcing In IL run. Har zrll should
have been out ut first. but Kutina
dropped an easy chance ana another
run was scored Baumgarinor was
then taken out OF the box, and Allison
pu, In his place. The newcomer was
also Wild and walked stump and
Sweeney. forcing IN Two nor" runs
with the bases fun. Mcconnell batted
for Fisher. and singled to lrft. driving
n two runs That tied the score. Dan
ie.s followed with a three-basc smasi
to left, scoring Sweeney and Fisher
Chase then pumped ~ beautiful sing
into right. which scored Daniels and
c!nchlng the pasttime. That ended the
rally as Paddock was an easy out
The evening world., 1912-08-17
LAWYERS WIFE SUICIDE.

Mrs Msthllds Klein. AGED :orty-three.
committed suicide this afternoon ny
inhallns illuminating gas IN her nome.
No, 253 Ess: seventy-sscond street. Her
body was found In her bedroom by her
ten-yesr-,li son, August. who rushed
20 the hone 81 Or. Goodfr.snd at No,
~ East 4evcnty-second street. The
physician said sh. had hson dead for
some time. Peter Klein. an attorney.
husband % the dead woman. could as
cribs no reason Tor her act
The evening world., 1912-08-17
WILLIAM LARNED OUT OF
NATIONAL TENNIS MEET.

NEWPORT. X, l., Aug. l7.-Cpon
the opening OF the entries for the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Championship to-
day. IT was found thaI there were 50
aspirants for the championship which
begins on the Casino courts next Mon
day.
last year
II was also discovered that the tour
namcnt this year would be productive
of new champion, as William A.
La med. the present THO holder, failed
TO enter. Under the new rules u
champion liz required to play through
the entire tournament.
The evening world., 1912-08-17
No Lights; No Boxing
At the Olympic A. c.

Postponed on account OF dark
ness Is tho latest reason for .
clubs failure to conduct "a boxing
show AS scheduled. There have
been all sorts OF reasons given
before. such as ono OF the star
boxers being III. Interference by
police. bankruptcy. but the excuse
given By the olympic A. C.. which
~ now run ny others than tho
McMahon brothers. takes the
palm for novelty. II seems that
the new owners neglected to
pay tho light bill. with tho
result that the power company
decided to turn OF the juice. Con-
seduenily the bout scheduled last
night between iiilly Cramer OF
ST. Paul and Jim Jarvis OF Har-
lem wasn't held. The show has
been postponed until Friday night,
when tho manaaement promises
u. blu VIII be paid and the r,ns
furnished with plenty OF llght TO
see the stars perform.
The evening world., 1912-08-17
-). MORROW OUR warm and grim


OF Eccenrc
I.
TINS
Every ouuns soee
Celtic ensus ~
. o rIneOy
the Paper notice
Ecencs
Ia the
each a of ana.
pull will have teur including
for
Jump of srs
for all
of hope .
and agility will
A DorE trann
Hoboken Turtle ciub-hat
Of
of
full Of 3sS daysthere OF
a
hell
figure yourself
JAMES no, ....
In a Philadelphia
- Ono mor-.no
.A
brains
w Jim
He's Of American birth. n
from A parish is In a far w..,ru
~ a friendly a
and BuN Mooss
tho Doubt
boys
Cuba andPo wanted a war"
and dearsi
Will consa ionsa N
OF
kai out
The evening world., 1912-08-17
Cpagin Wins Mt Tennis.

SPRING LAEi" Aug, is,-To- morrow
IS championship day N the North Jer-
sew coast tennis tournament, which has
been IN progress this week on tho courts
OF the Spring Lake Casino. The fnsl
stASss we're arrived 81 yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-08-17
Wf,RRA KURRAi

WrRRA wURPA,
VIII you Kindly advise me how to
secure a permit 20 carry q rovolverr
Also. what reasons must | give for
wanting TO do sof | need II very
hadiy, IENrfELD j. CuRTlA.
Judging from your apparent anSi-ty
TO secure u permit 10 carry gun. Ne
Curtis. you rust DO . New yorK,r
The evening world., 1912-08-17
THE CHANCES OF CLARKE AND
THE PIRATES.

While McGraw ana Chance are In
these mental squaboles Fred Clarke Is
plugging away with the Pirates and. al d.
most unnoticed, ho has gained four or
i've games on the leaders In the last
four or n"e weeks. lie is now but
nine games behind the Giants an~ ,nly
four behind the Cubs. lie has as good
IL not better chance OF overha uling
the Cubs than the Cubs have OF over
hauling the Giants. The Pirates are all
natural hitters. and CLARKE has been
devot!ng his time to getting his pitch
Ing stafr in shape for the home stretch.
These three managers know exactly
what each other Is doing. They ere the
smart men OF the games. They all
have good hands. and from now on the
final pot Is going to depend on the ~ay
they play them.
The evening world., 1912-08-17

A VISITOR WAS LOOKING at one of
the wondrour monotype machines In The
Evening World composing room. "Thsts
the most wonderful mechanical artihce
I ever saw" no said. II guess II must
represent tho ingenuity OF q score OF
men"
The evening world., 1912-08-17
Pennant Race Now a Battle
Of Basebal|'s Brainy Trio,
McGraw, Chance, Clarke
Managerial Joksyns All Important at This Stage Of National
Leagues Season Method. Each Employ, in Keeping
Teams Up Front

.n mo "eN as IL In serious conference.
cue catcher goes back to tho bench TO
IN something that probably does not
"eea nhins. and the shortstop goes out
.uu aaihs TO the pitcher earnestly. All
ous - Tor effect. When tho game Is
showed to proceed tho excitemen, Aa,
died down and with IL goes the sur,t
OF the opponents.
ne GIANTS. on the contrary, being
nervous and anxious, plug away from
the start to the finish. They appear to
De lighting in desperation, while the
cuDs are taking things easy. The cool
delberate spirit as rule wins Chance
works this for all it's worth and Me-
uraw knows what Is going on. but can
not help II.
The evening world., 1912-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. MoreIand.
American League Batting Av.rnx..

teen ~. % sh sisSefs "nJ paJ,i 80 al.
n,-oay "s .a""S w ~ aud mciiiing Wei.
The evening world., 1912-08-17
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

X to the most interesting ex-
- hibition Of managerial Jockey
,,. ,.., ~. 80. .,,rr.a ,hs mas.
-,
Inc NATIONAL League pennaht III
going TO be decided by the brains or
John McCrav Frank Chance or Fred
c,.-,. .,, :, ro tho
'"'o ''1eo
INDIVIDUALITY OF the players IL sec
ondary. There Is little chance FOR
cb.pvs In nersopnel with the
,,., -, u.rs r,,s,
""'e''a' VII nan" wv
send them TO the front OF allow 'neW
TO drop back into the ruck.
M.or.w ev,aen,iv fore,aw the
troubles that were to face him to-
v.rd On. end Of tho season. and It
, was for that reason that he drove his
man m hard In the spring and the
.arix ~ummer. Hut for the lead they
.u.a as, ,,h,io ho,ny driven at top
80, vhu. the other club. were get
H.. ,,.,r h.a,i,gs the Giants. to-day.
~o,,a n. .ran,,ry nj the heels OF the
C,,h. ana pirate. instead Of clinslng
,o tho ton NJ the ladder by the skin
-, ,h.,r ,.o,h
oiANra sTAIE FROM EARLY
eroA,N
,-,..,
WINS ,"s' .,,o,,
srea. e"oAe :" ,,,o
mas o'oush, soo'
'o W a.. no Adv The
seIy STRAIN mas D'oes =" 49,, "a
nus. .,..,s. A, ,o.., ,our
~. i'n'' VI % nhv.,cal.
"f the Ne" 4,
~ stale that .hey ~ no
carrying miies.o"e a'ou
neck. Inc men who nav =,
perie"eeu VIC a. ,r,h-
esily stale cannot appreciase 'ne prop a.",
lem WIN wn'en ~, n ,,ho finds himself
,,s,,.,,,, ,,rod ont and gets little
-. .,,s- n,yhts sleep is IN very
'e"e .h,r. n. the hail
49, -. n,u.c,e. have lost their
.n.n and v,sor. The only cure for
'nsp ~"N T.. 90, and change
.sswrs, hut that 1, the very thin 2
% '"ou arro, afford lust now.
."' -. 90 ,,rouvh al they are.
'ne' "u' 49, n.,,.r than Nc.
40 ""e ..,.,.,rg nj. men in
or~~' GU" 80 "a brace Nd those
-. r,,us the others are keep
VINO are s'.e ,.,.,,,n.,.,v Nisrk,e.
ms w '. "a Devore the men
Mey 80. ~ h.-as., nv the staleness,
~. -, ,,a same time. II
cannot oe ~ .nrnr,.,nu during
wou'o Nv. vccraw withdraw
IN. me- "a ncvors and put
Do'" 'no. ga ,.rnorarily. He 4.
ou'"' ~ - It. yusou or Hart
aiso ." -. %. chief Movers rested up
w. -, v,h,ch Will come when
ie' ~ ,.,n, coma East for the
.ne
nr-EnTe nus TO POOR pEFEN.
s,ve WORK,
,..rv wei, axed in the
IT, ro,hw,h.tandlng the gen
-. =, ,h. contrary. The recent
-. h.or tho result OF stale
49, a,.r.,y. f,sldlns and the bat
W.,cuara Ames. Tesreau,
me, "a Wiltse are in very good
~. a., ha ed TO hold their
=. ,.c, thu cubs would like very
-. a string Of pitchers H..
"u." -, q, tho defensive while
"~. 1900 h,,t.rs ars knocking tn.a
- ,hs hail
S" wnsrs h. vans 4, 40 far a.
The evening world., 1912-08-17

lie oids of al piaJrrs WiiO ha,e i'iSed IA hi.e.S
or moe gaines a. " aud ineiudin. NtdhesuA''
The evening world., 1912-08-17

HAROLD W. BRApLEY-Jim Fynn's right name Is And
Is IL of Ir.shGerma an American birth. He's good.
The evening world., 1912-08-17

Yes" said the operator You knew
Il takes ten men to make PIN"
And nne tailors TO make . man." ~
terjected spike" the galley boy.
"And one cop to maze n Million" seso
o'Sulllvan tho correction man ~ ne
ducked to avoid n clout.
The evening world., 1912-08-17

JAMES McREEDy-YounE corbett and Terry Mcoover
In a regular nght In Philadelphia
The evening world., 1912-08-17
DODGERS TRY RACON
IN FAREWELL GAME
AGAINST THE REDS
Brooklyn Team Makes Final
Appearance of the Season
at Cincinnati.
BATTING ORDER.

jmpires-Rigler and Finneran.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16
Jilts Philosopher for Man With Money

u HILADELPHIA.-Gu Carlton Lee.
I widely known throughout the
country as a lecturer and philoso-
pher, sat in the st. James hotel the
other day contemplating marriage
license which he had procured. think
ing he was to marry DR.. Hildegarde
H. Langsdorf Of Carlisle. Pa
He was taking one last look at the
marriage license prior to returning 1t
to the bureau with the notation: Mot
used. She married another"
DR.. Langsdorf became the bride of
John L. Aver OF Chester. Pa. a
wealthy young man who doesn't have
to do anything but spend his money.
They were married the day before at
Media after a race between the two
men for the hand of the bride.
In his downcast way Lee told all
about It, He said he had lost and he
felt grieved.
81 love DR.. Langsdorf. dearly" he
said, land thought she was going to
marry me. She seemed to doubt 1t.
but wouldn't take no for an answer.
Il came to Philadelphia with the
understanding that DR.. Langsdorf
would follow me. She did. went to
the marriage license office and obtain
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16
RICH CUP Of CHOCOLATE
New Way Of Preparing Beverage That
Up-to-Date Housewife Should
TRY,

Az both tea and chocolate are serv-
ed. 1t is we'll to know Of new ways to
make the chocolate. Four tablespoon
fuls of very rich cocoa or chocolate or
two bars of sweet chocolate: add to
this proportion one quart Of hot milk.
one-inch stick Of cinnamon. one
tablespoonful of arrowroot or corn
starch and three tablespoonfuls of
sugar; pour the hot milk over the
cinnamon. cocoa. sugar and arrow
root. and simmer for fully ten min
utes. then add one tablespoonful of
sherry one of vanilla and a dash Of
salt. and beat 1t for i've minutes with
Dover egg beater; to this may be
added. for those who like coffee. one
cup OF very strong. clear coffee. and
top the cocoa with whipped cream.
To make Vienna chocolatet. scald
three cups of milk and one of cream:
add three heaping tablespoonfuls Of
grated chocolate. two Of sugar and
two Of cornstarch, and one teaspoon
full Of vanilla; stir until smooth. then
cook for FIVE minutes more. Beat
the whites Of two eggs stiff. with one
tablespoonful of sugar. and add a
spoonful of this meringue to each cup
of hocolate.-Vogue.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16
With 1888 Letters He Finds Brother

NNINNEAPOLIS.-T meet his broth
Vl err, whom he had never seen. In
order to find whom he had written
1898 letters, addressing every man
named Lundy that he learned OF any
where in the world, C. A. Lundy. 434l
Twelfth avenue s., left the other day
for Ferryville. Wis. where he Will
spend some time.
twenty-five years ago John Lundy
and wife and the little boy. who is
now G. A. Lundy, 81 years old, came
from near Bergen. Norway, and set
tied near Lanesboro. Fillmore county
Minnesota There Mrs. Lundy died
shortly after.
4 John Lundy married again. after
time. c. A. Lundy went to live with
another family who brought him up
Martin Lundy came into the world
John Lundy died and his widow mar
ried again and became Mrs. E. Ander'
son. c. A. Lundy knew there had
been a little child born to his father
and stepmother. but his stepmotnei
had left Minnesota and had married
somewhere out of the state and ne
neither knew where, or WHAT ne'
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1912-02-16
HOW TO WASH EIDERDoWN
Must Be RInsed Thoroughly and Dried
Out Of Doors on Sunny,
Breezy Day.

Silk or sateen covered eiderdown
quilts can without difficulty be washed
at home. r
Two things, however. are necessary
to perfect success. First. the quilt
must be dried out of doors on sunny.
breezy day. and second. 1t must be
rinsed through several clear, clean wa
tiers.
Make strong suds Of good white
soap shaved into boiling water. Add
teaspoonful OF household ammonia
to every gallon Of water. and let the
quilt soak for half an hour in a tub
half full u water.
Squeeze don't rub) the dirt out:
then change the water. using tepid
water for the first rinsing and cold
water to which a handful Of salt has
been added for at least two other rims
ings. Squeeze the water out. hang
between two lines in the bright sun.
stretching the quilt as nearly fiat as
possible. Shake 1t occasionally during
the drying process. and turn over once
or twice. 30 that every bit Of down
will be dry and fuzzy.