davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09
CITY NEWS
BoseboH Goods-Elite Confectionery 1t

e@@. + a:.aS :. : So s.%=.. !. !. .- 80. . .@ No.. Y: e. ~: !.
BascJaH Goods-Elite Confectionery. 1t
See Hrs. ErGngciiac JorgcRseR at Mrs.
Scriyncr's Millinery store. phone. No. 4G.
4 gull line Of hair goods. etc. Combings
made into switches and transformations.
Old switches dyed. ADV. 5-S10t
4 PIcaiifW SuppIA-A guest at 4 local
hotel last night, desiring 4 few bottles Of
Apollinaris water, asked a porter to
bring 10 his room three bottles Of this
mineral water, together with some ice.
His request was answered in a surprising
manner. Soon the porter appeared with
several other portcrS and aids. bringing
with thcm-thrcc fivc-galln bottles Of
distilled water and Il hundred pounds Of
ice.
appointments Nddc-For Embarrassing
manicuring, Shampooing, scalp treatment
and children's hair cutting. VIII be here
only two weeks. Mrs. JorgcnScn ut Mrs.
ScTivner's Millinery store.-Adv 5-S-lOt
NhriHcrS' ConrCHtj0H.-S0 far two
Brownsville ShrincrS have made arrange
ments to attend the ShrinerS' convention.
which opens ut Dallas Monday. They
are Or. q. II. Thorn. and :. l.. Dw0rman.
president Of the First National Bank.
They will leave for Dallas Saturday. The
convention Of the Shrincrs' Will be one Of
the largest conventions yet held in Dal-
las. and that city expects tn entertain
during mex week at least 10000 stran-
gers.
Oraagc JHicp-Uint JHIcp-try them;
YOU viii can again. Elite Confectionery
Adv.
Thc RjrcT-A further rise Of two feet
has been noted III the Rio Grande. since
yesterday afternoon, and the stream ap-
pears to continue To rise. Driftwood con
tinucs coming down thc stream NV tons.
The total rise in the past two days IN
more than seven feet.
Thc GradHatcx n the hiqh ScEooi
should scc the elegant line If samples w
invitations class pins. programs ana dip
Tomas al Bishops Print shop. They can
W. had steel engraved WI sheep skin If de-
sired ADV.
the Irc Ndp- Who i~ our best friend
during The long. hot summer Everyone
VIII answer. The Ice Man" Wen. the
Zee Man i~ here today. ready w take
care of you. The Peoples Ice Co. nine
wears in continuous service i'll Browns
vile. With prices as low a~ fhc lowest.
and cheaper than in many places, offers
through the columns IF the Herald to
ilclp you keep cool during the summer
la fact. A!r. fuckers low prices viii keep
Won cool even when the bill for he icc
comes around.
u fHc line WI cjgay>- Cigarettes and
tobaccoS. Ellie Confectionery Adv.
Liconecd w We'd The following mar
riago licenses have been issued IN the
county clerk: John Bennett Black and
Miss Nina X. Ballrideo: Andres Albania
0nd Ro>llia Nolcou; Trofilo Naltfaz and
Martina Garcia; Andres Xamora and
Maria Garcia; Cc>ario Trio ana Fran
cisca Reyes; Baltazor Alvarez and Maria
Robes; Fred 4. Thompson and Lille p.
h-I F YIN .-.-..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

j. R. MONROE.

RIO GEANDE CITY. TEXAS.
y. r. MONROE. u. T.. MONROE.
Attorney at Law. Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
y. Il. MONROE < son.
Land agent and abstrac0rs. Have complete abstract Of lands in
Starr county; ana the part Of Brooks taken from Starr county to
The date If its organization, oct II 1917. Also family histories
Jy which we can trace titles to each grant back to original gran
ices; To complete which we have complete record of births. mar
Iiage~ ana deaths from church records of Camargo and Mer.
the homes of the original grantees of these grants. Over twenty
nine wears in business in Starr County
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

The soil is like aman' bank account.
1t can soon be exhausted by withdraw
ing and never depositing-Peter Rad.
ford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

John T.. Lomax of San Benito is a Wis
itOr in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

Il. q. REESE, Supt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Wilson. who has been the guest
Of Mrs. John Gregg the past few months.
leaves this afternoon for Austin. whore
she will visit her son who is in the state
university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

Take the car to West Brownsville: get
off at end of line: our agents will meet
you with automobile and show you this
beautiful property. John j. Harden
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

Appointments Wddc-For hairlrcs>inr
manicuring, Sbampooing, scalp treatment
and childrcn's hair cutting. VIII be here
only two weeks. Mrs. %JorgenScn at Mrs.
ScTivner's Millinery store.-.Adv 5-S-l0t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-05-09

Ha5GzF z . TIE ~ = E-N EEETa-ITN-EZu-NT1EI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Rock Greek

VIM. Birdwell returned from the
Valley where he has been picking
and drying prunes for the last
month.
Three teams are engaged in haul
ing lumber from the Radiant mill
to build Mrs. 7. Wigle's house.
j. R. Dickson went to Toledo last
Saturday for visit with his folks.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allan. daughter. Last reports
both mother and babe were doing
nicely.
Henri Zbinden has accepted posi-
tion with Mr.. Radiant for tie
Winter.
J. T. Daily was business visitor
to Toledo last week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Glen

j. E. Crooks painted the school
house door the first Uf the week
This greatly improves the appear
ance of the building.
Jesse Davenport arrived in from
Portland the first of the week for a
short visit with home folks.
Mrs. ]. W. Davenport. went to
Elk City Saturday.
Mr.. Allison and brother of Tur-
ner, Or. came in Saturday to spend
a few weeks in the mountains.
w. R. Moore went to Toledo,
Saturday.
Messrs Ben and Jess Thompson
arrived in from Eastern Oregon
Sunday. They intend to spend the
winter here.
Ezerie Watkins arrived in from
Philomath Sunday for a visit with
relatives here.
Miss Ethel Purseful spent Friday
night at G. W. Browns.
j. E. Crooks went to Elk City
Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Bayviiew

Andrew Simonson took load oil
teachers from Waldport to attend
the grangers and teachers meeting
at Ona Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
children of Lutjens spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Tullock.
John Olsun and wife visited al
E. S. Oakland S Sunday.
Some of the young people of Bay
View spent Sunday at Seal Rocks.
E. E. Dyer is enjoying visit
with a brother who he has not seen
before in twenty three years.
Mrs. M. Tullock left for hel
home in Beaverton after several
weeks visit with relatives at this
place.
Supt. R. P. Coin visited tht
school at this place one day las,
week.
Mrs. Prescott spent a few days
at the fish camp with her husband
this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Tidewater

beautiful weather and CHEEKY
faces these days.
Fish are coming better and
Deople from the Valley are seen
passing to the camp and trolling
grounds with the nope of a good
time.
Dora Buzzard and brother. Tom,
of Albany were in few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oxford of Browns
vile were Tidewater visitors last
week. They went down to Bay
view and spent several days with
George Prescott and family.
We are glad to hear that Erma
Kent is at home again after her
long absence in Dallas.
John Helistad made a trip to
Portland last week. We hope to
have licensed boatman when he
returns.
Bob Videto and family of Cor
wallis spent day or so last Week
with Mrs. Videto's parents. uncle
Rob and aunt Martha Barclay.
Mrs. Eva Morrison also made a
short visit at uncle Robs while her
sister Mrs. Videto was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Ludemann,
Nick Ludemann and Earl Mcmillan
and family spent Sunday in Wald-
port.
Mrs. Lester White and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her cousin, Mrs. N. Lude-
mann.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
()na

The teachers and grange meeting
held at the Ona Grange Hall last
Saturday was decided success. 1t
was we'll attended by the peuple of
the neighborhood. All enjoyed an
excellent dinner. after which the
pupils of the Ona school rendered
a short program. Many subjects Of
interest were discussed by the
teachers and patrons Of the school.
The teachers present were, Prof.
and Mrs. Lovett, Miss Nav Harri-
son and Miss lone Glines of Wald-
port; Miss Elva Rossy of Bay View !;
Miss Gertrude Phelps and Miss
Hester Hill of Ona; Supt. Coin
and r. II. Howell of Toledo were
also present.
The dance at the Grange Hall
Saturday night was well attended.
Mrs. Long of Kansas City is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George
Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Covert de-
parted Tuesday for their home in
California.
S. G. Denny went to Yaquina
Tuesday.
r. W. Ohmart went to Newport
Sunday to play football.
Miss Helen Phelps visited Miss
Jennie Twombly Sunday.
], R. Coovert went to Newport
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Nort,ns
]. P. Hamar was Il passenger t
Corvallis Monday.

J. P. Hamar was passenger te
Corvallis Monday.
H. S. Porter returned from New
port Monday after a few days visit
with his family at that place.
Sam Chintel who has been work.
ing on the railroad here for the
past five months has returned tc
his home in Southern Oregon.
Ed Hamar is busily engaged al
plowing.
Several from this place attended
the meeting of the Citizens Club
at Nashville Saturday evening and
report as having a fine time. The
club is undoubtedly starting out
right and is doing a good thing for
the country-getting the farmers
organized and in a position to get
the best prices for their products
as we'll as finding a market for
them. The club has been given the
name of being a bunch of hot air
peddlers but it appears that the
knockers are some back woods fel-
lows who do not believe in prosper
ity which we find all over the
country. The club has been argu.
ing on the berry question for some
time and are now talking of putting
in about twenty acres. This is
sure a good thing. for Lincoln
county can raise as good berries as
the Willamette Valley and they
make good money at this and why
not do as well here for we have the
same market.
Rudolph Ruprecht has purchased
bunch of goats of j. o. Davis
of Nashville.
Art Fendall has been buying a
lot of hogs which he will fatten
and expects to ship car of them
to Portland in the Spring.
j. F. Rhoads and Tracey Newman
were passengers to Toledo Monday
evening,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Waldport

John Hillstad made a trip to
Portland last week to secure d
license as operator of gasoline
motors, and is now prepared to
carry passengers on the mail route
from Tidewater to Waldpurt.
The mail service between Ocean
View and Waldport has been in
creased permanently to six trips
per week. beginning November 1st.
Bids have been submitted for a
mail route between Ocean View and
Heceta with good prospects for the
establishment of the service.
The Mirene left Saturday after
dischareing a general cargo.
Soundings taken coming in showed
fourteen feet of water on the bar
at half tide. With jetty to hold
the channel in a permanent position
our bar troubles would cease.
Henry Howell. county clerk. paid
us a visit last week and informed
the city council that the city would
have to conduct the liquor election
which had been ordered by the
county court. Therefore the City
is getting busy and the election
will be held.
Dick Kiger and Grant Elgin of
Corvallis were Waldport visitors
last week enjoying the fishing near
Tidewater and the lower bay.
Considerable excitement was
caused by the discovery of some
bear tracks down in Keady's field.
These were later identified as the
tracks made last Summer by DR..
Hanford of Corvallis. who visited
this section in company with j. H.
Harris and sons. The Doctor spent
several sleepless nights scouting
around camp to keep the wild
animals away.
Rev. Mr.. Hutton of Portland
will occupy the pulpit Of the local
church Sunday evening. November
I'd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Elk City and Big Elk

Ed Gillespie is repairing his
barn.
Frank Lang's logging camp will
close down for the winter in a few
days,
Miss Whitfield left Saturday
morning for short stay in Port
land.
L. V. Calkins shipped fifty boxes
of apples to Newport Tuesday
morning on the Transit.
Mrs. Barnes from Portland has
been staying with Mrs. Lane for a
few days.
Mr.. Yoder of Philomath passed
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Chitwood

j. E. Davis came in from Cor
wallis Thursday. He brought his
horse and COW along. Mrs. Davis
will; follow in a few days. They
will spend the winter on their ranch
on Simpson creek.
Mr.. West is hauling his hay to
the depot and storing it there SO he
can fill all orders promptly. He
has fine lot Of oat hay.
Fred Rowe returned from Philo-
math Monday where he had been
working. He had to give up his
job on account of oak poisoning.
The Simpson Creek school opened
Monday with Prof j. E. Davis at
the head.
Chas Olsen left the last of the
week for Eastern Washington where
he will spend the winter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Newport

Died. at Agate Beach. October
9th Mrs. Ida May Chance aged 4S
years. Mrs. Chance came to this
place about a year ago for the
benefit of her health. but the
change was made too late to be Of
benefit. She is survived by her
husband. three sons and one daugh-
ter. The interrment took place in
Eureka cemetery, Rev. Charles T.
Hurd officiating.
At a special schoul meeting held
at the public school building%Satur-
day evening, the 18th. a five mill
school tax was levied for the pur-
pose of maintaining the school.
payment of warrants and other in
debtedness. The school has ten
teachers and two hundred aud
twenty pupils. The high school has
thirty pupils. A number of famil-
les have moved to Newport for the
purpose of schooling their children
A good public school is a great ad-
vertisement and is worth all it
costs. Education is the thing that
civilizes and enlightens the world.
The train brough in rs excur-
sionists Sunday. who spent most
delightful day at the seashore.
A greater number of cottages
are occupied this Fall than usual
by people who wish to spend the
Winter here. Newport is getting
to be a winter as well as a Summer
Resort.
Mrs. F. H. Sawtell of Pendleton
and Mrs. F. N. Stenslaff of Salem.
both nieces of Mrs. j. Fl. Blair and
Mrs. Skipton. spent several days
visiting at Newport.
Guy Satterlee. Paul Black and
Mr.. Ginger have gone to Otter
Rock to have hunt among the big
game that is said to be there-bear
and deer. The bear is out after
the sheep. goats and sallal berries
that are so abundant along the
coast. Several of the bruin have
already been seen in that section.
The football game played here
Sunday on the Baker square was
very interesting and closely con-
tested by both teams. The score
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
leach


stood z to 9 in favor of Toledo. A
number of Toledo and Elk City
people were present to witness the
game.
Wednesday morning Frances Ferr
in lighting his gasoline stove on his
fish boat the gas took fire and
burned his face and hands quite
badly. Moral: be more careful
handling fire about gasoline.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24

later under went an operation at
Seattle. has returned home, but has
not fully recuperated, but is con-
valescent.
Edward Brady of Seattle was a
guest over Sunday with his old
friend. j. L. Brown. of this place.
Mr.. Brady is LAWYER. and thinks
few places in the state offers
greater inducement for homes than
does Lincoln cuonty, Oregon.
J. H. Lewis is seeding the Lester
j. West place to fall oats. Lynn
O. DeVaney is doing the work.
School is gliding along quite
: serenely and all seems to be we'll
! satisfied and the young folks are
applying themselves as if they de-
sired to succeed.
John Berreth is preparing to
move to Portland. and his wife and
her son. Herman Theurekauf, in
tends to 90 to California to spend
the Winter.
The Brown girls are attending
the Summit schools, as are also Guy
Gillett and Miss Ethel Stanton.
The Nashville Citizens Club
meets every week from now on the
rest of the Winter. The public
school is to furnish the program
for the meeting on Halloween, and
general good time is anticipated {.
The last meeting of the Club a
supper was served by the lady men,
bers.
The Mesdames Davis and De-
Vaney, who have been on the sick
list for some weeks past, are con-
valescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covert are stopping
with Mrs. Covert's parents, the Gill
lett's. They are to remain over
Sunday, then 20 to their home in
Portland.
| Spoielde & Thompson failed to
get the tie contract that they ex-
pected and the mill is not running.
But they expect to start again soon.
c. F. Chamberlain expects to 60
to Philomath soon to see what
chances there offered to open
meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berreth were in
Portland the middle of the week.
visiting their friends and relatives.
The DeVaney Bros. are picking
and boxing their apples, and ex-
pect to have carload of one var
iety. the Stayman Winesap. and
some three hundred boxes of other
varieties. They are classifying
them closely and find that they
have about une box of 4-tier to
two of Sitter.
The DeVaney Brothers have one
large horse and heavy wagon for
sale; also one set of heavy harness
and COW and calf for sale.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24

here Monday on his way to New
port where he is going to spend the
winter.
Mr.. Windella moved his family
in Sunday.
Mr. nda Mrs. Rinaman and Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison had a pleasure
ride up Big Elk Sunday,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24

G. L. Green of Newport was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Fred Russell re eturned Tuesday
evening from a couple Of weeks
visit at Roseburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dickinson arrived
down from the state Of Washington
Wednesday evening to look after
their property on Olalla, and to re-
new acquaintance with old friends.
County Judge Fcgarty and
County Clerk and Mrs. r. H. How
ell drove to Eddyvile last Sunday,
where the Judge officiated at the
wedding of Mr.. Arthur A. Sparks
and Miss Alice Juanita Hoover.
Miss Queen Lynn has resigned
her position as teacher in the Tc.
l,do schools. same to take effect
the first of the coming month.
Miss Lynn has been rendered a
position in the Portland schools at
an advanced salary. which she has
accepted.
Having taken charge of the
rooming department of the Com
mercial Hotel, | would solicit a
share of your patronage. am
prepared to give you a clean. we'll
furnished room by either the day
or week.
Mrs. Margaret Fremery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24

Tuesday.
Mrs. Simonson and son. Elmer.
of Bay View visited at the w. C.
Weber ranch Sunday.
George Selby and daughter,
Charlotte. made q trip tu Yaquina
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Phelps closed
very successful term of school in
District 35 Friday, and is spending
a short vacation at her home in
this place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
nj 49, y
1zA1Az zgAAzI 7zs'g'I
Toledo Captures
Game, 9 to 7

Toledo. as usual, came off victor
ious in the football game at New
port Sunday by the score of 9 to Z.
Toledo outplayed Newport through
out the game and made their score
through hard playing. Newport's
score was made by the recovery of
a drop kick by Daugherty. which
had bounced off to one side, giving
him clear field for touchdown.
The lineun folloWs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24
Nashville

Phillip Brady, who was hurt re.
Gently at Chehalis, Washington, and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24

Referee. w. E. Gwynn; umpire.
G. B. McCluskey; timekeeper. |. r.
Wishart: linemen, Crosno. Simpson
and Gurney.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-24

Ice cream and cake at the Bon
boniere every Saturday and Sunday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
PRACTICAL HINTS.

After making sandwiches place
them in an earthen crock and cover
tightly; set the crock In pan of cold
water, and the sandwiches will keep
moist for hours.
To render boots and shoes water
proof, rub little mutton TAT around
the edges Of the soles. Beeswax ts
just as good.
Save all the tissue paper TO put into
sleeves and under folds to keep
dresses from becoming creased.
Rhubarb is rich in oxalic acid, which
is a good tonic. Spinach is a good
blood purifier. Celery and lettuce 10
good for the nerves.
A piece Of garden hose makes fine
rug beater. 1t may be split at the
end to make the beating more effec-
tive.
When cooking fowl of any kind.
turn the breast down, as the white
meat needs the flavor of the juice
which will then pass into it.
Raisins are easily stoned If boiling
water is poured on them and they are
left in it for q short time.
Waxed paper should be saved to
wrap about bread or any food that one
wishes to keep from drying.
Bits of moistened newspaper thrown
over rug or carpet before sweeping
saves much dust Tea leaves well
moistened are also good.
Asparagus, cabbage and caulifower
are chiefly valued because of the bulk
and variety they give to the diet.
Rhubarb cut in very thin slices and
combined with desiccated cocoanut.
served on lettuce leaves with French
dressing is not well known salad.
Use the radiator from the freless
cooker for the iron stand on ironing
day; the irons will keep hot much
longer.
When buying napkins on the bar
gain counter, see that they are square
or you will regret your bargain when
they come to be laundered.
Cheese balls made Of either cream
or cotton cheese make effective garn-
ishes for salads. They may be rolled
in chopped chives, parsley OF decoratT
ed with half nut meats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-01
CHERRY TIM e.

Cherry time will soon be with us,
80 it is well to look up the good
things we intend to prepare. If you
are a cherry lover, don't fail to put
up a few quarts of the rich dark red
cherries for the winter dinner table.
Cherry oIives.-Cover the pitted
cherries with good vinegar and let
stand over night In the morning
drain off the vinegar and weigh the
cherries, adding an equal weight OF
sugar, stirring until it is all dissolved.
Cover the jar with a plate and cloth
and set away in the fruit cellar. The
vinegar and sugar preserves them
sufficiently without sugar. The vino
gar may be used with sugar to pre-
pare shrub for summer drink.
Cherry Pudding.-A simple little
pudding which may be prepared by
using the fresh or canned fruit: Sift
a cup Of -four with two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, half teaspoonfnul
Of salt, and stir in a half to three
fourths OF a cup OF milk; Butter
small cups and drop in little of the
batter, then a tablespoonful Of cher
ries, juice and all, and another spoon
full Of the batter. Set the cups into
sauce pan of boiling water, cover
closely and cook without uncovering
the dish for fifteen minutes. Serve
with cream and sugar. II cream Is
hard to get, thicken the cherry Juice,
add a bit Of butter and serve hot
A cherry roly poly Is dessert that
the youngsters are especially fond of,
and this may be served with the
cherry sauce.
Cherry Ple.-Line a pie plate with
rich crust, fill with carefully seeded
fruit, sweeten to taste, sprinkle with
a little -four, then add few bits of
butter scattered over it. Wet the
edge Of the crust and cover with the
upper crust, being careful to provide
holes for the escape Of the steam.
The real secret Of successful
cherry pie is the crust and seasoning,
as well as careful baking.