davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

DRACS VICTIM
into BUSHES
Tries TO Kiss Salesgirl, and
Then She Loses
Consciousness
FOUND BY STUDENTS

Daxed after being struck over the
head and dragged into the bushes
by the woman-slugger Molly Paul.
rs. an cmploye Of Rhodes depart.
ment store was foun1 AZ Cheasty
blvd. and Winthrop IT. shortly be.
fore 10 A. m Saturday.
she lives AZ 3ili aist ave s. and
was able 10 tell Capt. of Detectives
TehnRnt that a heavy set. dark man.
In a Ions gray oyercoat dark shoes
and checked cap. had attacked
her.
Il was going down the steps" she
said this man stepped out He
waved something that looked % be
PAPER hag containing something
soft
Tried 90 Kiss Her
"lIe said. ! want your purse. and
tried to kiss me don't remember
anything after that
Aitho no bruises acre found. Miss
Paul vas dared
The attack happened about 80.
hut tho Girl was not found until
more than an hour later School
children notified Assistant Prtnci.
fsl G. h. Fleming. OF Franklin hlgh
school. who summoned an automo-
bile which took the Girl to her
homo.
She said that she had carried n
"slugger stick" for seli.protcciion
every other morning
Tho man I'D not get the kris
purse. and apparently nod shortly
after striking her.
Struck over the head by an
unknown sssaiiant. Mrs. w. r.
Harris. iio5 IAN ave. s.. was
knocked unconscious when she
stepped 70 her rear porch a,
o. m. Friday.
a diamond and emerald ring
wsa stripped from her finger.
Mrs. Aarris husband, who
had gone 10 a near-y store.
was gone only few minutes
and saw no man when he re-
turned. aEtho nj. wife ~as ~
in1 on the Kitchen floor.
Police searched the district. but
failed 10 locate the aEEallant
A man. In womnu's clothes. was
reported by Dr l.. L. stephens. sos
Hamlin s;. lettering near his resi-.
dence \ Watch was maintained
by patrolmen. but they failed TO dis.
cover the impersonator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
CARNIVAL READY
TO OPEN MONDAY
The 1917 Seattle Potlatch'
Is Wha, One Man Calls
Gala Affair
TO HELP SMOKE FUND
Wanted Bands

Three or four more bands are
needed 10 complete the carnival
night programs The Moose
viii play Monday night The
Seattle Pipe band fScotch XII
,iesl will play Wednesday night
The Eagles have offered 20 play
some nlEht also Now. we need
three more bonds The carni.
val will last six nights. Who'll
volunteer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
Gill Says Police Can End Much
of Vice in the Rooming Houses

The police can stop women from congregating in
in hotels and roomng houses They these
women for soliciting the They stop them from
flirting from windows.
And their orders stop women from doing these
things.
After the arrested-what then: The evi-
dence turned the prosecuting attorney. He
the red light law which in my opinion is the most
effective weapon against organized immortality.
instructed the chief OF police to turn written
reports to Prosecutor Lundin il he desires them.
The mayor paused instant and stroked the head OF
his dog Biiken then said;
But III not 90 back the old system of sending police
squads orders break down doors and drag
out men and women--nany OF them married.!
He was referring the days following his recall when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
SEATTLE NOT
BAD D---BETTER
THAN TACOMA"
DECLARES RED-LIGHT PROSECU-
TIONS IRE ONLY EEFECTIVE WAY
TO KEEP HOTELS CLEAN, IND
PROMISES HELP TO LUNDIN; RE-
NEWS PLEDGE TO GEN. GREENE,
COMlfANDER or CAMP LEWIS

What will Mayor Iii Gill do rid Seattle OF vice!
Can he clean house the satisfaction OF authors
ties who threaten keep soldiers away the theory that
Seattle is a safe place for them:
What does Hi Gill himself think OF the situation?
The age old problem staring him in the iace-and the
Northwest is looking interested spectator.
So The Star to learn the mayors attitude.
Friday Columbus day City hall offices were closed
reporter found Hi Gill in shirt sleeves hoe in hand work
ing in his garden
In philosophical mood. the stopped work and sat
down his front porch steps, out at 90 S5th ave
How bad is Scatter" he mused Il don't know Just
how bad.
There immoral here, and druggists bootleg
alcohol.
Soldiers coming here to Tacoma or sailors IN Brem-
will find these womenand don't think they'll ever
be entirely stopped Under the law ii is, druggists can
alcohol make records Of their sales, and can't use an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

McMullin. Robertson beat out an
infield hit to the box Holke fan.
ned. No runs. two hits. one error.
AcMullin lew 20
Robertson. r. Collins walked
Jackson flew to Robertson Felsch
doubled against the left field wall.
scoring r. Collins. Gandil flied to
Kauff. one run. one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
NEW YORk-Rariden singled 20
right. Sallee sacrificed. Gandil IN
assisted Burns singled 10 right
and took second on J. Collins er.
ror. Rariden scored Collins tried
to take the ball on the hop and
dropped Il. Herzog safe on Weav-
er's error Burns going to third.
Kauff safe on Gandil's error. Burns
scored. Herzog reaching third. Zlm-
norman forced Kauff. McMulliu 10
r. Collins. who doubled thinner.
man 10 Gandll Two runs. two
hits. three errors.
CHICAGO-Weaver out. thinner
man 10 Holke Schalk out. Holke
unassisted Cicotte flied 10 Burns.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
NEW YORK-F1etcher lined to
Jackson. Robertson singled 10
right for his third straight hit
Holke popped 10 Weaver. Robert.
son stole second. and Rariden was
Durposely passed. Sallee famed
No runs. one hit. no errors
CHICAGO-J Collins famed
McMulin flew 10 Kauff. who made
a running catch r. Collins lined
a single over Fletcher's head Jack.
son singled off Sallee's knee. T.
Collins going 10 second. Felsch
out, Sallee to Holke. No runs. two
hits. no errors
SIXTH INNING
NEW YORK-Burns flew 10
Jackson. Herzog out. f. Collins to
Gandil. Kauff singled TO left. Kauff
stole second Zimmerman out. r.
Collins to Gandil. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
CHICAGO-Gandil out. Sallee 10
Holke. Weaver singled past third
Schalk singled TO center, Weaver
going TO third Risberg. batting for
Cicotte. singled TO right. scoring
Weaver. 5chalk going 10 second
]. Collins out. Holke unassisted.
Schalk going to third and Rlsberg
TO second McMullin out, Herzog
20 Holke. One run. three hits. no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
NEW Williams pitching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
CHICAGO BEATS
GIANTS 8 TO )


United Press starr Correspondent
c oMl SKEW PAR *.
CHICAGO. Oct. fs.-overeosss
and surs took the place Of ouns-
ing and flags here today as the
Giants and White sos met In
!, the fifth game Of what started
out 20 be star spansled
worlds series.
Stars and spsnoles blended
this afternoon. Snow ard rain
did Il. 5leaehers, Grandstands
and pavlliors lost their flame
of red In a composite Of red
and washed-ous blue.
In brown sweaters the nev'fount
eroes OF baseball took healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
Seattle Better Morally Than Tacoma;
Dance Halls Poorly Handled There

Tacoma" ne continued would OF be glad have
soldiers kept away Seattle And don't doubt that
worthless OF that city have been doing what they bring
about Just such a situation
But ] do know that Tacoma does not regulate her
dance halls as we'll Seattle does and that effort
!, made there suppress bootegging is here
Whisky understand sells for 50 quart there for So
a quart here That difference shows that it is easier
operate there.
"Dry squad fines here average $1,000 month since
Sergeant took charge OF things We and have
been. the job.
"Thev tell me that Chester Thornc Tacoma capitalist
i hacking dance hall will accommodate several thou
sand soldiers Dance hall going from here
Tacoma every day, I'm told.
Here the dance halls regulated carefully.
"I think the biggest problem in Seattle is the roomug
house problem Pike street from reports get IS in bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
Dance at X. p. Hall
Tonight for Fund

Tonight the Knights OF Pyth.
las will be hosts at n dance and
card party to be given for the
benefit of The Star smoke fund
for the boys in France. The af-
fair will take place at the x. +.
hall. First ave. ami Pike 1T. Two
halls have been reserved. one
for tho dancers, the other for
the card players. The entire
proceeds go TO buy tobacco for
the Sammles at the front Are
you going? You bet. The ad-
mission IL 30 cents couple for
dancing and 20 cents for card
playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

for Chicago. Fletcher doubled 10
left over Jackson's head. Robert.
son safe on Williams error F1otch.
or was held NJ second Holke WAS
hit by a pitched ball and laid out
The players gathered around him
a. he lay stretched NJ the home
plate He was trying 10 hunt. and
stood with his head over the plate
In a crouching position. He famed
Rariden singled TO right. scoring
Fletcher Robertson went 10 sec.
Ond Sallee famed. Burns famed
when Williams dropped Robert
sons pop hunt. he lost an easy
double Play on Fletcher at second
The players gathered around I'm.
pire OLoughlin and wrangled over
the play.
CHICAGO Il. Collins popped to
Fletcher Jackson and Felseh sin
gled 10 left. Gandil doubled 10
center. scoring Jackson and Felsch
Weaver out. Fletcher 10 Holke.
Gandii going to third. Schalk
walked Lynn batting for Williams
Gandil scored and Schalk took sec.
ond when Fletcher let Rarlden's
throw get by Schalk took third on
Fletchers throw 10 the plate. II
was a smart play BY Schalk. who
crossed Rlriden as he threw back
to the box. Fletcher was given an
error Lynn famed. Three runs.
three hits. one error
EIGHTH INNING
NEW YORK Faber now pitch
ing for Chicago. Herzog famed
Kauff out. Faber 10 Gandll Zim-
norman flied TO j. Collins No
runs. no hits. no errors.
CHICAGO Collins singled to
right McMullin sacrificed. Zim.
norman 10 Holke f.. Collins sin.
gled to center. scoring J. Collins.
putting the White Sox In the lead.
The crowd and the White Sox
cheered like wild men. Jackson
singled TO right. Il. Collins going
TO third and Jackson going 10 sec.
ond on the throw. T.. Collins
scored when Zimmerman threw
wild TO catch Jackson at second,
and Jackson went 10 third. Perritt
replaced Sallee. Felsch singled to
center. scoring Jackson. Gandil
flied to Burns Felsch out steal.
ing. Rariden to Fletcher. Three
runs, -four hits, one error.
NINTH INNING
NEW YORK -- Fletcher out.
Weaver to Gandll. Robertson flied
TO Jackson. Ilolke out MeMulln
To GandIi No runs. no hits. no
errors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
ODD GAME IN NEW YORK

COMiSkEf PARk. Oct IL
The seventh game Of the
worlds serieS.-if seventh
game Is necessary 90 decide the
tiile-wili be PLAYED IN New
York. Garry Hermann Tipped
a coin and President Comiskey
called tails Il came up heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

cuts at the ball as second-string
Fingers served them.
McGraw was cocky at second
base In the practice. His players
footed around in the sun and gave
the impression that only the Giants
ARE due TO win
II seemed a practical certainty
that the crowd would not even ap-
Hcroxlmate the $4,000 mark set in
Me first two games. Half an
hour before game time Il was
doubtful " half that number were
In the park and the feeding line
was slim. Outside tho gate, scalp
ers had been stopping probable pa.
irons. offering to buy or sell tick
cts.
FIRST INNING
NEW YoRK--Burns walked. Her
zog singled TO center. Burns TAX
ing third. II was a deep line drive
that Felsch barely fielded Kauif
doubled to tight. scoring Burns and
placing Herzog on third. The ball
hit the fence in front Of the
bleachers. Russell was recalled
from the box and Cicotte replaced
him. Herzog out at plate. Weaver
20 Schalk. on Zimmerman's ground.
er. kanff took third and thinner.
man was safe at first. Weaver
made a dazzling play on the bali.
which was hard hit. Kaun was
out at plate. McMullin TO Schalk
on F1efcher's grounder thinner.
man went 20 second and Fletcher
DDhfe at first McMulliu duplicated
Weayer's brilliant play Robertson
replaced Thorpe. who started the
game In right. and singled to cen
ter. scoring Zimmerman. Fletcher
going 10 third. Robertson took
second on throw to the plate.
HoIke out. Cicotte 10 Gandil. Two
runs. three hits. no errors.
CHICAGO Collins popped to
Zimmerman. He hit the first ball
pitched. McMullin walked. The
crowd began 10 roar +. Collins
singled 10 center. McMullin going TO
second. II was a line drive over
second that Kauff had TO field
quickly 10 hold McMullin. Jackson
flew TO Burns
The New York players gathered
around Sallee for conference.
Felsch safe on F1etcher's error. Nc
NuIlin going to third and r.. Collins
10 second. The ball hit F1etcher's
hands and bounded toward second
base.
Gandil popped to Holke. No runs.
one hit. one error.
SECOND INNING
NEW YORK Rarlden singled TO
center. The ball was Just out Of
= Collins reach. sallee forced
Harden. Gandli 10 Weaver. lie
tried TO sacrifice Burns famed.
Herzog safe on Weavers error. Sal.
lee going 10 second Weaver made
a bad tumble when he had plenty
OF time to catch Sallee at second.
Ksuff out. +. Collins TO Gandil. No
runs. one hit, one error.
CHICAGO-Weayer out, Fletcher
to HoIke. Fletcher made a magnif.
icent play. knocking down a hard
smash and throwing out Weaver.
5chalk out, Fletcher 10 Holke.
Cicotte walked. J. Collins fouled
70 Rariden. No runs. no hits, no
srrors
THIRD INNING
NEW YORK-Zimmerman sin.
gled high 10 center. Ciootte tried
TO catch Zimmerman off first, and
had him, but Weaver dropped Gan.
DIS throw and Zimmerman got
back Weaver was given an error.
Ieetcher lined TO McMullin, who
doubled Zimmerman Off first It
was most sensational play by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

its size.
He does not hold 10 the theory
that unfortunate women must hs
headed out OF town. and dumped
upon another community.
He thinks that the mobilization
Of soldiers and sailors In the North
west. however. has no doubt at
tracted immoral women to the
Northwest
He expects his police TO report
and prevent flagrant street.walk-
ing
And he depends upon enforce
ment of the red-light slaw against
rooming houses " complete the OPP
GRAFTON against immortality in ROOM
ing houses.
Resting his case. the mayor
arose Iii HIS corn-cob pipe. spat on
his hands and started hoeing out
the weeds that never have been,
and he thinks never will be, COM
pletely eradicated from his garden
OF green things and flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
PICKED MIN FOR 81

c. B. Root. 407 nth ave, told the
police Saturday that some unbidden
guest had entercl his room in the
/ Bybee hotel and stolen 81 from his
] trousers while he slept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
SOLDIER KILLS
HIMSELF HERE

Longing for home and sweet.
heart drove Millard Goldberg,
22, OF Company 9. f66th depot
brigade, Camp Lewis, to com
NIT suicide by shooting him
self thru the head early Satur-
day at the Seward hotel, 51f
Third ave.
He left n note. evidently written
just before he took his life. which
read.
The past week has unbal-
anced my mind. This military
hell. and longing for home and
sweetheart, has craxed me.
Please see that the lookct on
the table Is sent to Miss 3.
Roman. San Francisco, also
the case. Goodbye"
He had registered Friday after
noon. His home was In San Fran
cisco. The body was found by hotel
attendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
SpRkGuE WOMAN is
KILLED BY TRAM

BUTTE. Oct. Ia Mrs. Mary Pat.
terson, of Sprague. Wash. was kill.
ed and four other pe"sons We're in
jured early today. when an Oregon
Short Line train struck an automo-
bile near Dell. Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
NAVAL TRAINING
STATION SHOWN
nv STAR WEEKLY

The first motion pictures
ever taken at the United States
naval training station at the
university are featured In The
Star-Llberty film weekly which
forms part of the new bill nj
the Liberty theatre. opening
Sunday.
The pictures show the sdllors
at battalion drill. at cutter
drill. nt gun practice. and In the
other activities of camp life.
Roland Morris. new United
States ambassador to japan.
who was entertained in Seat
tie this week. and Seattle's Lib.
erty loan campaign. are also
pictured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

Scores BY Innings.
New York 90 0 0 ? o o o O--5
Chicago .....0 0 90 l J , 0--s
SUMMARY
Two-baae hits--kauff. Felsch.
Fletcher. Candli.
Sacrifice hits-Sallee, McMullin.
Double plays McMullin 20 p.
Collins 10 Gandil.
Stolen ses--Robertson. Kauff.
Schaik
Struck out-By Cicotte. ,. by
Sallee. ?. by Williams. ?.
Bases on bails-OH Russell. /;
off Cicottte 2. of Sallee. {.
One run and hits Of Russell with
no outs In first inning. three runs
and : hits off Cicotte In six innings
One run and one hit off Williams
In one inning. : runs and 10 hits
off sallee In 10 innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
"rhs 1917 Seattle pous,eh. :"

"rhe 1917 Seattle po,isteh."
That's what one man calls
the carnival 20 be staged AZ the
Bon mareho park all os next
week. beginning Monday mat,
inee. for the benefit of The
Stars Smoke fund for the boys
In France.
And. indeed. u 10 fitting
description.
For the carnival. like the Pot.
latch. 10 bull, for amusement
Already the gala atmosphere 10
apparent. with the pennsn,s
and decorations ths, have gone
UP a, Fourth ave. ard Pine st
TN Ferris wheel 10 being
placed in shape today. There
will be a rerry-oo.round for the
siddies--ard the aro~n-ups,
too. There will be a "eraxy
house" submarine show.
fat girl show. the mysterious
"spidora": other side shows.
the siauese Twin girls. ard an
Army csr,cen dance.
There will be no lack OF enter.
iainmcnt features Besides these.
there II TO be an aerial exhibition
OF Acrobatlcs By "Iiigh-Up" Knowles
This will be a FREQ attraction. and
will be performed % feet In the air
Admission 10 Cents
Various bands have volunteered
10 play The Moose will play Mon.
day night the opening night. The
carnival will be open both after
noon and evening The admission
viii be only 10 cent?
Harry Hargraye. well.known
Snowman. Is In charge of the car.
nival Arrangements. Some 25 10
80 concessions have been let out.
and these viii help out In the fun.
for what is carnival without the
chance to ring the canes and win
priest
No more wonderful attraction
could be Offered than the Slamese
Twin girls. They we're born in Ha.
yana. Cuba. November 10. 1912
They are Joined together by a band
of flesh az the abdominal walls OF
their stomachs. Within the next
year. they will be operated on By
a Seattle physician. Or Harry
shaw. one OF the best known sur.
geons of the city.
Seven In Queen Race
For those who like 90 dance. tho
Army Canteen will be Just the
place Everything AT tho carnival
will be conducted In refined style
A TAT percentage of the receipts
NJ all the amusements and the con.
cessiona will go to "Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund" for which
The Star is collector In the Seat.
tie district
Seven candidates are in tho race
for carnival queen as follows: Miss
Peggy Doffoe. OF Frederick q Mel.
sons. Miss Olive Dolphin. 1919
Alaska building. daughter Of Lieut..
Dolphin. Of the police department:
Miss Violet Anderson. OF the Mel.
ody shop; Miss Florence Larson. of
the Bon Marche Miss Elsie
Wright. 722 2Sth ave. s.. Miss Bil.
lie Gardner. 1928 Alki: Miss Mar.
garet Wales. els Queen Anne.
A voting booth will be establish.
ed at the carnival grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

.Batted for Cicotte In sixth.
''Batted for Williams In seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
NINTH INNING

NEW YORK Fletcher out.
Weaver to Gandll Robertson flied
10 Jackson. lIolke out. MeMullin
to Gandt. No runs. no hits. no
errors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13
SECOND INNING

NEW YORK-Zimmerman sin.
eled high 10 center. Cicotte tried
to catch Zimmerman off first, and
had him. but Weaver dropped Gan
DIS throw and Zimmerman got
back Weaver was given an error
Ieetcher lined TO McMullin, who
doubled Zimmerman Off first. II
was a most sensational play by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

New York 400 s00i0 o.
ChicaEo ....0 0 00i ] , o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-13

'EATuEH FoItB' AsTi Tonight and
day. generally cloudy or fOggy. Moderate
rIa Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-10
:Choice Navel Oranges
Nice Large Lemons

Excellent QuaIty-Right Prices.
Me can fit your order in frst-class
shape for whatever you need in
;Oranses, Lemons or Grape Fruit.
All Round F,cur, per barrel, warrant
: ed 60 IN e S10.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-10
ORANGES AND LEMONS
ARE HEALTHFUL FRUIT

Two things about oranges and lemons
should be emphasized:
First, they arc very healthy fruits
10 which fact your physician will tes-
tify
Second, oranges are Il fresh fruit the
year round. They are picked from the
trees every day throughout the year,
and ere shipped by fast freight TO all
the markets of the land. They come to
YOU sealed in Natures germproof
package. They are ripened on the
trees. and you can get them fresh ev-
cry month of the year. Some people
are surprised to learn this fact anout
oranges. It is very important fact to
the thousands of housewives who re
alize the standpoint of flavor, but also
of healthfulness.
NOTE:-In these recipes all meas
urements are made level. Measuring
cups. divided into thirds and quarters.
are used. and tea and table measuring
spoons. Cups of dry material are
filled to overlooking, by putting the
material into the cup with a tablespoon
and are then leveled off with a knife
Tea and tablespoons are filled heaping
with dry material, and then leveled off
with a knife.
Most of the following recipes are pro-
portioned to serve four people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-10
'DR. HARVEY w. WILEY
SAYS "EAT ORANGES"

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, former chief
of the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture, and unver-
sally admitted to be one of the great
est authorities on pure foods and
GieteticS in the world says:
Eat oranges; eat them in winter,
eat them in summer; eat as many as
you can afford to buy; they are better
FOR you than physic."
In an interview, DR.. Wiley says:
'oranges are excellent for people. 1t
is good tc eat oranges for breakfast,
and also for dlrner-nOt from a med
zeal. but an antimedical standpoint
Both oranges. and lemons ought to be
used as freely as the financial ability
or the consumer may permit. labor
ing man may rot be able always to
eat oranges at breakfast, yet the fruit
is usually very cheap. and the con-
sumption Of it will obviate the need of
phvSic ard save many doctors bill.
Note that 1 60 not say eat an or
ange Tor breakfast but rather EAT
ORANGES.' Even if in Strengthened
circumstances, people should eat plenty
OF oranges, not only in the summer
time, but all the time. ! don't think
anything L have said in praise of a
frult diet is too strong to say about or
anges and lemCrs. The abundant pro-
auction OF oranges and lemons in Cal
ltornia. their excellent quality and the
cheap transportation across the coun-
try, nave put these blessings to man
kind within the reach Of every person
or moderate circumstances
People ask, sometimes, whether or
anges should be eaten at the beginning
or end OF meal. 1t is better to eat
oranges first; the effect cannot he so
good after one has partaken of other
food