davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Sister Susie
Doing Knitting
At the Races
Knick-Knacks for Knapsacks
Puts Nick in Her
Sewing
BY HARRIETTE UNDERHILL

Sister Susie is no longer sewing
shirts for soldiers, but she is knitting
knickknacks for knapsacks. AT least,
that is what she was doing at Belmont
Park yesterday between the races, and
during them sometimes.
Every other woman carries fancy
workbag, and gold knitting boxes have
taken the place of the old and well
known vanity boxes. All sorts of use
full and ornamental sppendages seem
70 be in the process of construction.
We heard one ardent young knitter
declare that what she was making was
going to be a sweater, but we do hope
that the war is not going to last long
enough to have her finish it.
We saw one man holding a skein Of
yarn. If we were he, CONSUMPTION
would have been necessary, but he may
have been doing his bit, and one must
admit that il required courage. Or
perhaps he was married; oftimes the
marital law is quite as exactlng as the
martial.
Travers Buys Winner
Which has nothing to do with the
fact that George Odom had three win
ners yesterday and almost four. The
first was Corydon, in the first race on
the card, which was for -year-olds.
W. Travers Immediately purchased the
gclding, and 0dom seemed pleased, al
though $4,000 didn't seem like much
OF a price to us.
Next came Milkman, the likely chest
nut colt, which John Madden bred.
They do say you have to get up early
to beat the Milkman, and it proved to
be true in this case.
Double Eagle was the third winner
which stuck a feather in the cap of
Odom, and it must have been doubly
sweet to his trainer TO see him win In
such a masterful way.
Ed Roche broke the spell by finish
ing second TO Precise, which is only
as good as winning to the fellow who
plays him for place.
"Yes, sir" said Odom, with enthu-
siasm. at certainly did my heart good
to-day TO watch the fruit of my labors.
But having Precise beat me seems
somehow like the rankest ingratitude.
You know she is the daughter of my
old friend Waterboy, who carried me
20 victory so often. | loved that horse,
ard thought he returned my affec-
ton; but one never can tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Precise Wins the Brentwood
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fairmont A. C.-Young Saylor and
Pete Hartley.
Broadway S. C.-Matt Wells and
Phil Bloom.
Clermont S. C.--Mike O'Dowd and
Zulu Kid.
Greensboro A. C.-Battling Lain
and Johnny Russell.
Pioneer S. C.-Joe Lynch and Willie
Astey.
MONDAY
Harlem S. C.-Benny Leonard and
Johnny Nelson.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Walter Mohr and
Leo Johnson.
Yorkville S. C.-Young Rector and
frankie Burns.
TUESDAY
Broadway S. C.-Tommy Tuohey and
Eddie Wallace.
Harlem 5. c. (HammelsD.-Paddy
Burns and Pete Hartley.
WEDNESDAY
Fairmont 4. C.-Johnny Harvey and
Irish Patsy Cline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

E. coggins. z. Mott, H: D. Newson. c; ~
Sweazey, W. +. Cahill, W. +. Deet)en' W. 10
Hutchinson.
Sixth Company-Major. D. P. Gardner
captains, +. r. Appleton. tr:, =. ;. haie :
first lieutenants. F. Egan. II. L. Crawford.
]. F. Kenny. II. X. Mount. II. T.. oeiriens'
j. II. Allan, J. F. Boag. w. l.. Hanavan. II.
C. sanborn. II. NJ Graham second lieuten-
ants, c. L. Appleton. L. w. Bacon. II; u
Telford, II. a. Wintjen. A. Eliot, G. T. Par
sons, jr., c. p. Mari. NJ. S. Bowman.
Seventh Company--Majors, F l.; Nelson
n. II. Walker; captains. X. P. Budd, W. r.
Hutchinson, II. Nckerson;. first lieutenants.
II. w. Ralph, D. r. Crook. S. Fahnestock.
J. j. Frank. w. H. Bennett; second lieuten-
ants. E. NJ. Alderman. Z. s.. Bentley. /.
Nichols. P. G. Gates. A. Gluekman, A. f.
Purchas. r. Williams; ); {; Cattus' b.
Brooks. +. J. Knell. c. f. Lovejoy.
Eighth Company-Captains. Harry, F.
Chinner. G. u. Harvey. c. f. Miller. j.
Osborne: first lieutenants. S. Miller. A. Nil
lard. jr. Z. V. Watson. T. A. Byrne. w. j.
Berry. G. NJ. Louvre; second lieutenants.
r. X. Haas. II. A. rockingham. 9. A. Lin
". c. Godfrey. L. Van Wezel. l. Z. Fiery
j. A. Mosely.
Ninth Company-C Captains. H. A. Herrick.
VI. King. jr.. G. II. CASTOR. jr., W. Z. Pay
SON. first lieutenants. o. c. Brown. j: X.
Freeman. n. Whitehouse. J. II. oReilley ;
second lieutenants. T. Berdell. NJ. L. Cole
man, r. j. Hamershlag. II. n. Harcourt.
r. L. Mcdonald. W. &. Peabody. R. R.
Ewerz. w. 3. Given. S. T. Phillips, J. II.
Breinig. V. p. Rail-.
=. First Troop leavalry)-Majors. Robert D.
Fargo. r. f. Ewell. L. G. Wallace. s. Grea-
son. jr.. /. n. Scott P. Cushing. II. B. Per-
rim. f. n. Bangs; first lieutenants. G: A.
Gordon, G. I. Ravenel. T. +. White. W.. G..
sutherland. S. E; Martin; z; B: Twomblyy.
Upton. II, c: Dixie. D. D. streeter. N; J..
Stern. A. E. Foster. W. s. Gordon. jr.. J: j..
SkefTinRton: second lieutenants. L. Selden.
w. d. Van Ingen. j. c. Hughes. F. S. Daw-
son, jr., G. c. Ettleson. a. B. Scanlon, II. II.
Ketcham. j. T. a. Doolittle. r. W. Gilmore
A. S. Rothwell. J. b. Marsh. J. r. Mitchell.
V. p. Ryan. W. F. Clips. Don NJ Kelley. Y.
Cushraan, l.. G. Thomas. p. Downing. W
Sullivan, w. r. Buringame. I. A. Harris.
V. c. Ryder. NJ c. Lightner. c. Z. Hansen.
f. l.. Scarf, F. c. Dessert, b. Won Wetzleben.
J. o. Adler. w. NJ. Carson. jr.. l.. P. II.
Chaplin. w. +. Phillips.
Telegram Delays Departure
The departure of the Engineers and
Coast Artillery for their new stations
was delayed twenty-four hours to-day
on receipt of telegram from Cover
nor's Island, which came when the men
were preparing to entrain.
A consignment of picture and ring
puzzles has been received from a wom-
ans organization for the stated pur-
pose Of safeguarding the morals of the
men in camp. The idea is that the
student officers may while away their
idle moments with the puzzles, instead,
of going off to town and straying into
temptation.
Twelve New Workers and eighteen
New Englanders resigned from camp
to-day. One New England candidate
was sentenced to confinement to the
grounds of the reservation for a month
for violation Of sanitary orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Liberty Golf Journeys

Boston, June l5.-Plans were being
made to-day to hold Liberty golf
tournaments" on July 4 on the links OF
all the golf clubs in this district as
part of nationwide movement, start
ed by the United States Golf Associa-
ton to aid the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Various Breaths

The breath Of onions or Of spirits
Is repulsive in its way,
But we think the breath OF scandal
Has it skinned most any day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
"The Highest Glass Hote! IN the CatskiIls'
New CIR ND HOTEL
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS. Altitude $500


Opens June 20. Climate Unequalled.
Undoubtedly Mountain Year"
20 degrees cooler than y. Y. City. Perfect
tanitary conditions. Pure spring water.
Superior grill. Ball Room. Symphony or
chestra; dancing afternoon and evening:
instructors. prizes. TSneoiaI .ttrsctIon.
Golf tennis. bill and ,ndncement,
iards. pool, bowling. for IN. Younger set
die horses Of r. 5sth ST.. y. Y. Special rates
for families. Transients IS day and up
HARRISON s. DOWNS. Prop. Tel. Col. 1920
Al Hotel Ansonia. Broadway & 73d St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday, It. Of Christie
pher ST, 6; W. 129th St, $50 J.. NJ LOT
SewburTh Catskill. Hudson, Coxsackle.
'rickets Interchangeable with those OF Day
Line. Tel. 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
HappyBuxtonHappy
As His Horses Win
Belmont Results

FIRST RACE-selling. for tso-year-olds: purse oy
subscription. with sS5l.?5 added; i've furiSnss'
straight. start good. Won ridden out Tine
90 Winner, Oh. T.. by Hamburs-SSNsn. o"h-
cr Rr1Shton sable Trainer U. NJ. Odotn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
The Ulster & Delaware R. r.

operates thu ough trains with parlor car
service from and TO New York in con-
nection with west Shore r. r. The Rip
Van Wrinkle Express from New YORK
leaves Cortlandt Street at l2:s noon.
Yves, 42d street 1855 noon. daily. eI-
cept Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

The many attractions Of this wonder
full mountain section are fully described
In the illustrated book containing list OF
hotels and boarding houses. which will be
mailed free on receipt OF 6 cents postage.
y. A. SIMS. General Passenger Agent,
Kingston. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
LONG ISLAND
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
NEW JERSEY
NEW YORK STATE

BEAcUwooD. NEW JERsEY-lf LOTS 50 ~
100 fee. convenient 20 railroad and seashore VIII
80 eit css,n on account Of owner called into active
.ssrvtc. Apply ED. ARMSTRONG. $50 East Atm
IT. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

SECOND RACE-THE BLACKSTONE HANDICAP;
for -year-olds and upward. purse by subScrp-
ton with 500 added: six furlongs. sIAsnt
start good. Won ridden out Time. II I-,.
Winner. ch. c. 3. Peep o Day-Lucile Is l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

SIXTH RACE-For maiden FLIES. two years old;
purse. sS5l25; four and one-hah iuronss
Winner CHI T. by Star ShOot-Rebound. owner,
j. T. Madden Trainer ". ;. Coslker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

THIRD RACE-For threc-year- olds and upward !;
uoa-winners Of 81. 900 or three races purse Dy
subscription, with s95L2j added. one mile. start
good Won driving Tine. lil Is. Owner
Beyersy,k Stable Trainer c. Zelser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

FIFTH RACE-Selling. for four-year- and up
ward: non-winner az this meeting; purse
S9Jl 20: one mile. Start good. Won handily.
Winner b. h., s. Watercress-Captiyty. Owner.
= i Ling Trainer q. VI. Odom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

Steamers Of the Hudson River Day
Line make direct connection at Kingston
Point with afternoon train for all points
IN the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
RESORTS
The wonderful variety Of scenery In
the high attitudes of
THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

with numerous attractive hotels. board
ing houses and farm houses, makes TINS
the IDEAL region as summer resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

FOURTH RACE-THE BRENTWOOD HANDICAP:
selling; Tor three year ODDS and upward: purse
By subscription. with 500 aided: one mile and
ItS IS Winner, b. l., 5. by Waterboy-
Pnm H. Owner. W. L. Crosby. Trainer, j.
Fitzsimmous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
DIV N LINE
An s,rx,ce Daily Except Sunday.

All Service Dally IANept
MI, pau Connections to all points IN
the CatskiHs. Saratoga. the Adirondacksi;
the west and North. All through ran ran
ticl-ots between New York and Albany a0-
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
Desbrosses St, $40 a. NJ; W. t2d 81. .
A. M: ". i29th St. $40 A; ~ f9 9s,sb
qc45 A. NJ; landing at NewbuTgh, fo1eh-
Isensie Kingston Point Catskill, Hudson
and Albany
Also Desbrosses ST.. $40 A. NJ: West t2nd
St. 1000 A NJ; West l2sth 81, "; $50, a.
NJ: Yonkers. 1880 A NJ for Bear Noun
tain. West Point. Cornwall, Newburgh ana
Poughkeepsie and return
AFTERNOON BOAT. daily except sun
day for Bear Mountain, West POINT, Ne~-
burgh. Poughkeepsie. Kingston and way
landings leaves Desbrosses st, 40 r. 81
West 42nd St. 200 =. NJ; West lZsth o.
2:20 2. NJ: Yonkers 2;45 F. NJ. lGeSI ou'-
one-Dav Outings to Poughkeepsle, New
burgh, West Point or Bear Mountain 1000
For information telephone Canal eSoV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

WANTED A petition a. mstron. housekeeper or
house mother. fourteen yesrs experience In
ROsnn private school will consider aly position IN
private family school institution. Address letter
w ~, Box w. Tribune pna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

Female
WAITRESS. -EIcep,ionauy neat,
competent Finnish srl good references. Irvine
Agency. S25 sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
HELP WANTED

SOL.DERERS on milk and leo cream cans. good
pay. steady work Dsirymen's Manufacturing
Company. Warren and Morgan SITS. Jersey City y J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES

toxicated condition shall drive any
vehicle upon any street.
1s. No vehicle or street car shall
so occupy any street as to interfere
with or interrupt the passage or
other cars or vehicles.
IL. Excepting as provided in
Rule 22, street railway cars shall
be entitled to the track, and In all
cases where any vehicle on street
car track. shall be overtaken by a
street car, the driver of such vehi-
Gle shall give way TO said car as
soon as possible; and in no event
shall any vehicle oYertaken by such
car proceed on the car track for
greater distance than one block. or
after arriving at any street inter
section; nor shall any person will
fully or purposely obstruct. hinder,
delay or In any way interfere with
the operation of any street car or
the passage OF any vehicle. Before
moving, street car standing on
public street the motorman shall
give a signal of his intention with
a gong or bell.
is. No person riding a bicycle or
any other vehicle shall take hold of
any street car or other vehicle for
the purpose of being drawn along
by such car or vehicle.
10. No person shall use. drive or
stand any vehicle tother than a
motor vehicle) upon any street or
alley between the hours of sunset
and sunrise without having at
tached thereto in conspicuous
place. at least one light on the
left side of the vehicle showing
white In front and red behind, of
sufficient candle power to be clear
ly visible for distance of one hun
dred feet.
20 The driver of any vehicle
shall not permit the same to stand
4 IL. o.
any fire hydrant or safety zone.
nor within twenty-five feet of the
curb intersection at any street cor
ner, nor at a greater distance than
eighteen inches from the curb; nor
shall he permit such vehicle to
stand in any position other than
parallel to the curb except while
being loaded or unloaded or while
taking on or letting off passengers.
II. Drivers of vehicles and street
ears shall at all times comply with
any direction by voice or hand, or
other signal, of any member of the
police force as to stopping, start
ing, approaching or departing from
any place; the manner of taking or
discharging passengers, or loading
or unloading goods.
22. The following vehicles shall
have right of way on any street.
| viz:
Apparatus of the Fire Depart
ment:
! Police Patrol wagons and vehi-
cles of the Police Department;
Ambulances responding to emer-
| gency calls;
Emergency repair wagons of
| street railway companies; and
| United States mail wagons.
23. Pedestrians shall cross
| streets only at street intersections
and places designated as cross
! walks, and at such points they shall
| have the right of way over all vehi-
! Giles except those named in rule %.
Between street intersections and
crossings vehicles shall have the
right of way. At street intersec-
| tions vehicles to the right shall
have the right of way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

The driver of a vehicle before
stopping, crossing from one side of
street to the other, or turning
into another street, shall give warn
Ing of his intention so to do by a
proper signal with his arm.
3. No vehicle shall stand backed
up to the curb except when actually
loading or unloading, and IL said
vehicle Is horse-drawn and has four
wheels, the horse or horses must
stand as nearly parallel to the curb
as is possible and faced in the di-
rection OF traffic, but no vehicle
shall stand so backed up IL IL in
terferes with or interrupts the pas
sage OF other vehicles or street cars
10. Before backing ample warn
ing shall be given, and while back
ing unceasing vigilance must be ex-
ercised so as not to injure those
behind.
il. No horse shall be inhibited or
left unattended In any street unless
IL is securely fastened.
IL. No one shall drive a vehicle
that Is so covered or constructed
as to prevent the driver thereof
from having a sufficient view of
the traffic at the sides of such We
hicle
10. No oil or grease shall be
permitted to drop from any vehicle
driven on paved street.
II. No person shall engage In
any sport, amusement or occupa-
ton upon any street likely to
brighten horses or embarrass the
passage of vehicles.
10. No person who Is In an tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14
Church Topics
for I onorr0uU

st. Luke's Notwithstanding,
THE War: A Battle Of Creeds";
Rev. F. I. Webb.
Associated Bible Students
Discourse, 3 p. m., 1.-THE Desire
of All Nations"
Seamen's Institute-U. S. sail
ors and soldiers invited to SER
vices, 1880 and II a. M, and to
enjoy privileges of the home.
Pencil Mission-Meetings every
night, 1906 "a Pacific.
o o o
Our Savior's Lutheran-Rev.
Malmin and Rev. Fosso, mission
aries to Teller, Alaska, speak in
evening.
First Methodist - Morning,
How to Get Along Well With
other Folks" evening, "Christ's
Coming to Germany in the War;
Rev. ID. II. Trimble.
o O O
Park Universalist-Henry Har-
rison Brown, editor of Now" and
former president of Worlds New
Thought alliance, speaks morning
and evening.
q o O
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Morn-
ing, Freedom by the Truth;
evening service Wright park, Rev.
H. p. Williams preaching.
East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
1.-THE Secret of Courage; even
ing, Jesus Only; Rev. o. A.
Stillman.
O q O
First Christian Morning,
Gospel Energy; evening, THE
Stranger at the Door," At Gao
Rev. Williams speaks in Wright
park.
Church Of the Holy Commun-
ion-Morning, "A Good Soldier;
evening, Our Hindrances"; Rev.
r. II. McGinnis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NO. 6626.-AN ORDI-
NANCE regulating travel and
traffic on the streets in the City
of Tacoma; providing penalties. for
the violation hereof; and repeating
Ordinances Nos. 5007 and 5912. and
all ordinances and parts OF ordi-
nances in conflict herewith.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA:
Section /. The word street"
wherever used in this ordinance
hall be held and construed to mean
boulevards, drives, highways, al
leys, and all places open to the
public for the use of vehicles; the
word vehicle shall be held and
construed to mean and include
everything on wheels or runners
drawn by animals or propelled by
any motive power except street cars
and steam railway locomotives and
cars; the word driver" shall be
held and construed to mean and in
elude the driver of a horse or
horses, the rider of a bicycle, and
the driver or operator of an auto
mobile or motor vehicle.
Section 2. Whenever the driver
Of any. vehicle is required under
this ordinance to give a signal with
the arm for any purpose, the signal
for that purpose shall be the one
adopted in the Emo system of Sig
nails.
For illustrations: For right hand
drive cars-When stopping or in
tending to turn a corner to the
right. extend the right arm in a
horizontal position. When intend
ing to turn a corner to the left,
extend the right arm at an angle
of approximately 30 degrees and
swing II slowly In a circle three or
four times as a wheel moving in
the same direction
For left hand drive csrs-When
stopping or intending to turn a
corner to the left, extend the left
arm in a horizontal position. When
intending to turn corner to the
right. extend the left ORR - on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

very glad to hear, having sat
watching upon the shore for 1t till
near two of the clock in the morn
ing.
Having thus heard the signal
plainly, | laid me down; and 1t
having been day of great fatigue
to me, l slept very sound, till
was somewhat surprised with the
noise of a gun; and presently,
starting up, l heard man call me
by the name of Governor, gov
ernor;" and presently | knew the
captains voice, when, climbing up
to the top Of the. hill, there he
stood, and pointing to the ship,
he embraced me in his arms.
"My dear friend and deliverer,"
says he, there's your ship; for
she is all yours, and SO are we and
all that belongs to her."
I cast my eyes to the ship, and
there she rode within a. little more
than a mile of the shore.
| was at first ready to sink
down with surprise, for | saw my
deliverance indeed visibly put into
my hands, all things easy, and a
large ship just ready to carry me
away whittier | pleased to go. AT
first, for some time, was not able
to answer him one word; but as he
had taken me in his arms, held
fast by him, or | should have
fallen to the ground.
The captain brought me six
clean, new shirts, six very good
neckcloths, two pairs of gloves.
one pair of shoes, hat and one
pair of stockings and very good
suit of clothes of his own, which
had been worn but very little. In
word he clothed me from head
to foot.
1t was a very kind and agreea-
BILE present, as any one may imag-
inc, to one in my circumstances.
But never was anything In the
world of that kind so unpleasant,
awkward, and uneasy as 1t was to
me to wear such clothes at their
| first putting on.
Next morning I went on board
the ship, accompanied by my man
Friday. carried with me for
relics the great goat-skin cap l had
made, my umbrella, and my par
rot; also l forgot to take the
money I formerly mentioned,
which had lain by me so long
useless that it was grown rusty or
furnished, and could hardly pass
for silver till It had been a little
rubbed and handled.
And thus I left the island the
10th of December, as I found by
the ships account, in the year
1885, after I had been upon IL
eight-and-twenty years, two
months and nineteen days. In this
vessel. after a long voyage. / ar
rived In England the 18th OF June,
In the year 1887, having been
thirty-and-five years absent.
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14

cupful water. IL cherries are
stoned, save all juice. Put the
sugar and water in the preserving
kettle, and stir over the fire until
the sugar Is dissolved. Put in the
cherries and heat slowly to the
boiling point. Boil 10 minutes,
skimming carefully. Turn into
sterilized fruit jars, using new
rubbers. After serewing on tops.
invert the jars. Next morning, If
there is no leakage, tighten tops
again, and cover edges of rubbers
and tops with melted parrafin.
Picked Cherries
Heat 3 cupfuls vinegar mixed
with l2 cupful brown sugar, l
ia tablespoonful whole cloves, a
dozen blades of mace, or other
preferred spices. Boil 5 minutes
and cool. Wash and stem but do
not stone quarts of fine, firm
cherries. Pack into glass jars or
small crooks. Strain the vinegar
and pour over the fruit. Seal i'm
mediately.
Spiced Cherries
Stone the cherries and save the
juice. Allow 3 pounds of sugar
to pounds of cherries. Mix one
pint of vinegar with the sugar, add
the cherry juice, one tablespoon
full each of ground cloves and all
spice and tablespoonfuls CHINA
mon. Boil up and add the cher
ries, cook 10 minutes, Swimming
as required. Seal hot in sterillzed
containers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14
Robinson Crusoe''
By Daniel Defoe

each man a piece in his hand.
The two men, going In front,
made some noise. at which one OF
the seamen awoke and cried to the
others.
The moment he cried out they
fired, and so well aimed their
shot at the men that one Of them
was killed on the spot and another
very much wounded. There were
three more In the company, and
one of them was also slightly
wounded.
BY this time | was come; and
when they saw their danger, and
that 1t was In vain to resist, they
begged for mercy.