davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

LONDON. May liking Georges
first row. In the opinion OF the best
informed churchmen and politicians
OF England. will result from his OBJ
lection 10 the anti-Catholic character
Of the oath that he will be required
to take when he opens his first par
lament. Already the anti-CAtholics
who form an overwhelming part OF
the population, are opposing any
change In the oath and are Emporium
ing members OF parliament not ia
carry out the suggestion that a few
OF the offending sentences" be modi'
fed.
1t is admitted that majority OF
the members OF parliament favor q
change in the oath, which question, IN
fact has been under consideration
since the Eucharistic Congress In
London. Owing to the tremendous
popular sentiment against change,
however, parliament has deferred
action.
Now King George has brought the
issue TO a head. The declaration to
which King George Is opposed reads
IL do solemnly and sincerely. In
the presence OF God, profess, testify
and declare that do believe that In the
sacrament of the Lords supper there
10 not any trans-subtantiation OF the
clements of bread and wine into the
body and blood of Christ, at or after
the conservation thereof, by any per.
son: and that the invocation or ador.
alton OF the Virgin Mary or any other
saint, and the sacrifice of the mass a.
now used In the Church OF Rome, are
superstitious and idolaorous; and do
solemnly. In the presence Of God. pro-
fess, testify and declare that do
make this declaration. and every part
thereof, I'm the plain. ordinary sense
OF words as commonly understood by
English protestants, without any eva
sion, eQuivocation or mental reserva-
ticn whatever, and without any dis
pensation already granted me for this
purpose by the Pope or any other
authority or person whatsoever"
John Redmond, the Nationalist
leader. and the Duke OF Norfolk. the
foremost Catholics In England, are
lending their aid to the new king In
his EFFORT to have this declaration mod.
ified,. The proposals suggested are to
change the words "are superetitious
and idolatrous," to ARE contrary "a
my belief" and to omit the reference
to the pope. The Orangemen and
Protestant extremists say they VII
fight even these changes.
There Is the liveliest speculation
(COnftnued ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
HEAVY AUTO VAN GRINDs
OUT W0RKMAN's LIFE
Birmingham M4d IL. Crushed To Death
While Repairing Detroit
United Tracks.

United Tracks.
BIRMINGHAM, Mich, May H.
While bending over rail joint on
the Detroit United Railway track this
morning, Edward Bookbinder, 40
father OF Ave children, was run down
by q big auto van loaded with house.
hold furniture, and his head was
crushed, causing instant death.
Bookbinder was a track repairer.
The auto van Is a Detroit vehicle. 1t
was manned by men giving the names
OF Nelson G. Taylor, No. 347 Euclid
ave-. Detroit. and David Turner, No.
80 Henry-st, Detroit. It was headed
for the Tremper farm, near here.
Spectators say that the van came
along the street on the east side,
swerved to the left, back to the east,
and then again to the west The west
side Is the wrong side OF the street
for q vehicle to bee. Bookbinder's
back was turned to the van, and he
did not look up. First a wheel hub
struck him, then his body was drawn
under the wheels.
After the accident men ran after
the van, calling out to the driver that
he had killed q man. The machine
drew up at the side OF the road and
stood there till Coroner Orfa Farmer
came down from Pontiac.
I'VE were going eight miles an
hour" said one of the van men.
The coroner allowed the load TO
proceed, with orders to the men to
stop here on their way back. The vic
TINS body this morning lay beside
the highway, cloth drawn over II.
There was pitiful scene when the
widow reached the spot.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
.BABEDEAD. mother
DYING. v|CIIMs0F
GAR ACCIDENT
Mrs. Mary sliwinski's Three. Yeas.
Old Child Torn From Arms and
Hurled To Instant Death When
Trolley Strikes Her.
wOman's Husband Serving Term 4
wOrkhouss Fatality Occurs a
Oakland and belmont Avea.

Crossing the street car tracks 81
Oakland-ave.. at Belmontsse.. We4<
nesday morning. Mrs. Mary eliwin.li.
IS years old. living At Superior $50
Orleans-sts-, was struck and probably
fatally injured by q south-bound Fp11<
teenth car, while her throeyearQi1
girl baby was torn from her arms and
instantly killed
The chiid's body was picked up efy<
eral feet from the spot where TIA
accident occurred and was carried i1><1
q neighboring house. The mother. ~
an unconscious condition. was r4-
moved to Grace hospital. where 4 ~
said she cannot recover
Mrs. Siiwinski was on her WAC 81
wash for Mrs. Langley. at John H-3t
and Oakland-ave. Closely folioWi1H
the north-bound car from which s|e
|alighted at Oakland and Belmont was
another north-bound car, and she h<r~
ried across the tracks TO get ahead
Of the latter. unmindful Of the ap-
proach Of south-hound car on The
west track.
The motormair Of the south-bcnnd
car IL held blameless by witnesses %
the accident. They say he WIS rum
ming at moderate speed, rang his gonE
az he approached the crossing and nad
his car so well under control that be-
stopped within 10 feet after the cur
struck Mrs. sliwinslxi and her child
Coroner Burgess II investigating the
case.
Stanislaus Sliwinslsi, the wornnfla
husband, was committed to the House
OF Correction for 80 days, Feb. 26. for
disturbing the peace Because Of the
tragedy, In his home circle he Will
probably be released. There nre 10
other children In the family. SiiwIn-
ski has not been told OF the accident.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
NARY MORGAN Furnishes eaH,

Mary Morgan, woman OF mary llias-
"a. who was arrested last Saturday
for alleged shoplifting and whose bail
was made exceptionally high. surprls-
ed Police Justice Stein, Wednesday
morning, by producing the required
bonds with the two sureties. Louis
orosslight and Frank Sheehan, con.
tractor. went on her bail. which was
fixed at $4,000 The woman, whose
examination Is hxed for May "a. was
released from the county jail Inn
mediatsly.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
GUILD PLEADS FOR
NATURALIZATION
OF LAWS
Says Divorce, Child Labor and Cor
porations Should Be Regulated by
Federal Statute, Insuring UNI
formity Throughout Land.
Declares Gibbering Ghost Of Doctrine
Of State Rights Fails To Prevent
Glass Privilege. -

About 200 members OF the Detroit
Board OF Commerce heard Curtis
Guild. Jr.. thrice governor OF Massa-
chusetts. speaks on THE nationalist
ton OF law" at the boards acquaint-
ance luncheon In the Hotel Cadillac.
Wednesday noon. President Abner
r.. Larned presided and In very com
plimentary manner introduced the
distinguished guest. who has gained
no little popularity as a trust tighter
I'm the east.
Mr.. Guilds address was In the main
an argument for uniformity Of all Inn
portant laws. He took the position
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Hubby Asks Divorce.

In q bill for divorce filed Wednes.
day, Bruno Zielinski charges that
about once q month his wife, Mary
Zielinski would fly into. a rage with.
out provocation, and go home to her
father, remaining for several days
On May 10 she packed up her clothes
took SIS in cash and part of the fur
niture and went home again, the hus'
hand alleges.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
TO LAY CORNER STONE.

Rev. e. n. Pence TO oNelste at Inn.
manuel Church Ceremony.
The corner stone OF the new Imman-
uol Presbyterian church will be laid
Thursday afternoon. at O'Clock. the
Rev T.. II. Pence, ID. d., of the Fort
st. Presbyterian. church, officiating.
The Rev. John s. Boyd, OF the First
Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. NJ.
Barley, moderator OF the general as
sembly, and the Rev A. II. Cameron,
pastor Of the church, WIN deliver ad-
dresses.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Refuses To Stay Inquiry.

SPRINGFIELD III, May, 11.--Judge
Shirley, OF the Sangamon county cir
cult court, today refused to grant the
motion of Acknowledgement Stead that
the court order the local grand jury Go
postpone the investigation Of alleged
legislative corruption and bribery as
revealed in the confessions of Repre-.
Link. Beckmeyer and
White, States Attorney Burke ex
planned that he would give States
Attorney Wayman. of Cook county, all
assistance possible and would not in
any way interfere with the Cook
county grand jury.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
WAR VETERANS PROTEST.
Survivors OF Mexican Conflict Want
Tax Exemption.

LANSING, Mich, May 11.-=(Spe.
cial)--In the act passed at the last
session OF the legislature providing
for the exemption of taxing certain
properties owned by veterans Of the
civil war, nothing was said about sur
yivors OF the Mexican war and the
attorney-generars department is re-
ceiving complaints from a number or
the old veterans on this point
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
HARoLp JARVIS SON ML.
Singer Leaves for europe In Respose
to Urgent Message.

Harold Jarvis, Detroit's popular
tenor, has been called TO Europe BY
the serious illness OF his son. who has
been studying music I'm the foreig1
capitals. Mrs. Jarvis was already IN
Europe with her son and her request
that Mr.. Jarvis come was most urgent
Mr.. Jarvis sudden departure inter
fered with several programs planned
for the month. He was TO have sung
in the Church of Our Father last
Thursday evening. but was OBLIGED 20
cancel the engagement.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
EXPLOSION ON wARsHIP.
Meager Report says AeoIdent Q
Cured on British Vessel.

LONDON, May IA sorioun
cylinder explosion aboard Admirai
Keppels battleship London, now ~
Norwegian waters, was reported 20
the admiralty today. No details were
given.
The London IL OF $4,000 tons dis
placement and was commissioned Ia
1902. She cost $5.1S9,s75. She car
ries four l2-inch guns, ~ 6-inch, 1e IL
Founders and eight 3-pounders.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
TO DECIDE PRIMARY FIGHT.
ohio Supreme Court VIII Settle Cues
tlon on SenatorshIp.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1.-THE gu.
preme court of Ohio will decide next
Friday whether the name OF United
States Senator Charles Dick shall go
on the ballots to be used in the pri-
mary May IL.
The circuit court, by agreement
among attorneys, late yesterday, sus-
tanned the decision OF Judge Babcock
which upheld the constitutionality OF
the section OF the primary law permit
ting the printing OF the names OF SEN
atorial candidates on the ballots.
The printing of Senator Dicks name
is opposed by former County Commits
sioner r. r. Mathews.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
SELL SOFT DRINKS.
Former SaIoonkeepers start Thirst
Emporiums In Gladwln.

SAGINAW. Mich, May 11.--(Spe-
ciaD-Three out of four former
ssloons in Gladwin. which went dry,
have started business as restaurants
and soft drink emporiums
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
DUcHENE JURY OUT.
Best That DEPENDENT Now Expects ls
Disagreement.

The jury in whose hands rests the
fate of Irving Duchene, charged with
attacking Cora Ludeman, aged IA, re-
tired at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. At noon the Jurors announced
that they had not arrived at verdict,
and were taken to dinner.
AS time passed the prisoner and his
attorneys lost hope of an acquttal,
and the best they looked for was a
ieaereement
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

essential TO the future welfare OF the
nation. He said In part
That uniformity OF legislation, that
q steadily broadening scope of ma
ticnal as distinguished from state leg
islation should follow the rise OF po-
lltical party under Lincoln. upholding
the principles OF national unity Is not
only Historically logical but Inherently
ii il the fashion OF those who criti-
else the Republican party Of today 20
.refer to the early days OF the party
American AM ideals then were dinsrent
from American ideals now, as II the
weakness in the body polite and the
found them were somehow different
from the weakness and remedies that
lie at hand today.
msmnoh. so the struggle OF the public
against privilege was not begun with
Calhoun's speeches NOR ended with
way and on different issues, but the
struggle Is still the same, the refuge
OF the privileged class Is the same, the
provisions OF state law, and the rem
eGy must be the same. the strong right
arm of the nation.
state Laws Protect Privilege.
The so-called doctrine OF states
rights died at Appamattox. IL failed
iection OF it's gibbering ghost will fall
10 rave class privilege.
The work OF Lincoln If incomplete
SO long as In any phase of human life
the local laws OF some OF the people
OF the United States can be appealed
to as shelter for public action In
furious to a majority of all OF the
PEOPLE OF the United States.
Lincoln. like Mckinley, tried at hrst
20 avoid the inevitable conflict between
Justice equity and right on one side
and constitutional technicality on the
other. Lincoln's first address promised
no Interference with slavery In the
slave states and pledged support 10
the Fugitive slave law. The iron logic
Of history was too strong even for MIN.
Rarely two months after the address
had been delivered the fugitive slave
had become the contraband OF war.
Tess than two years after the promisc
TO protect the local institution of slav-
cry, the defense by state law OF ma
(Continued ON Page seyenJ
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Warrant for o'NeII, Probably.

The police probably will ask for an
arson warrant for Charles O'Neil,
locked up on suspicion of starting
small fires in the downtown district.
The police say that O'Neil formerly
studied for the priesthood.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
D. u. r. Wins Another

Yettie HICKMAN, who claims 20
have been thrown from a Crosstown
car by the closing of the door, lost
her suit In Judge Hosmer's court,
Tuesday afternoon, the jury return
ing q verdict of no cause for action.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
WILL REPRESENT
j. S. At FUNERAL
Roosevelt To Attend Services for
Late King Edward Catholics Want
New Rulers Oath Changed.

WARRINGTON. May H.
President Taft today appointed
Theodore Roosevelt special am
bassador Of the United States 70
attend the funeral Of King Ed
ward. Col. Roosevelt accepted the
commission In cable message.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Detroit aad virinityt Wednesday,
TSsr-asy. partly siesdss nedernis se@t
Lower mirhIxani lenrtiy eIt41v g.
Thursaay sernia6 A. noFtA Do<t,4HI
Thur. ~ac I. s ~ x,..,rn >rrnrn
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Freshly cut bark Of the cork tree
W heated, gives on gae 'tnAt can pe
used as an illuminant
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
QUAKE SPREADS PANIC.
Costa RIea Is Again Jared by slight
Shocks.

SAN JOSE. May 11.--Slight earth
quake shocks we're again felt through
ont Costa RIGA today, adding to the
terror OF the survivors OF the stricken
CITY OF Cartago and others OF the
Paraiso district. The volcanoes Of
Peas and Erazu are also In eruption.
Volcano dust Is rapidly settling over
most of the country while pestiience
reigns In the camps established for the
survivors OF the quake.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Busines--Ifke Printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
loaks right. Times Printing Co.. IS
John n est Main 14ss, or City S3ss
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

MKssF~trr-rsH" ~ MAIN $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

an acre. The national fund has also
established the Herzwaid. Three
dollars will buy an olive tree la this
forest. Each tree Is named after
its owner.
The national fund has organized
cooperative Commuucs with a yiew
70 bettsrinE the condition Of the
Jewish iahorers Ia Palestine. aud
has established q number Of schools
tn Jerusalem aud elsewhere. chiefly
technical but the acquisition OF
.snd. principally farm lands. seems
% be- tbs maln object OF the Zion.
lists
Hitherto the laws Of the Turkish
empire have made Il impossible for
forelguers 20 hold ihnd there Ia Zee
simple. and thus g has been impns
slbio for other than native born
Jews TO hold such lard But within
few days this has besn changed.
A. the recent ptftaburw couven.
floa there was read cahiegTnm
stating that the PaAha % Jerusalem
had announced that heneeforth FOR.
giKnors viii b. allowed 10 uWn real
estate IN Palestine
Only another obstacle removed !.
only another step toward the at,
tainmeni ~ our goal" said PreAl.
dent Friedenwald.
Thus. u would appear that AZ last
the way IA open for tho Jews Of the
world 20 20 INTO CanaAn and pos
sess the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

subdivisions. the Zlonssss divide 10.
70 tao great divisions The -
llglous xionis;a and the practical
zionists
The religious Lionlsts stlil believe
In 3 miraculous restoration 81 Is
rael as a nation However. they
admit that work q preparation Ia
necessary. and 50 they heartily join
wlsh The practical xiunists iu wcrk.
lng and MAKING sacrifices. that
Palestine may again blossom Ike
the ross
The practical xlouisfs are work.
ing like beavers with that eud IN
view. The Jeulsh national fund ia
. part % the Coloaiai Trust. which
has 4 capital stock % 1000 900
pounds sterling. $40 600 900 Il has
loo 600 asee holders. she price per
share being S.. This trust also In
clades the Anglo. t.syangine com.
pany.
The cblecs III the Jewish national
fund il the acquisition OF land In
Palestine. There "a already a paid
IN capital u $500 900. secured
through the sale 81 stamps. and Of
places On the pages of thu Golden
BOOK. through which the names Of
donors all be handed down TO pos.
tsrity.
There Is also provision for the a.
rect redemption Of Palestine from
non-Jexish control BY the purchase
Of land Al s. per dunam. a third OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
Ban Is Raised! Milk and Honey Will
Flow Again i'm Once Barren Palestine

Reform Judaism This branch no
longer believes tn Eiou Their Zion
"A America. OF some other liberal
established the tlerzlwaid. Three
looks for the Messiah Tho Reform
Jew believes Ia a Messianic aFe. In.
stead Of q personal rodcemer.
Since Or Heral OF Vienna wrote
his "ludenstaat. there has been a
marked revival IN the longing to
return 30 Jerusalem aud re-estab.
lish the Jewish nation This book
marked the beginning OF modern
zlonism. which has spread over the
civilized globe. but which 10 com.
narativciy weak Ia Minds where
Jews have civil and religious llber.
". and strong Ia such countries as
Russia and Roumaaie. where the
Jews are prosecuted aud oppressed
There are Xionista and xionists.
L Is hard 10 find two opinions alike.
However, though there arc many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
RENEW FIGHT
ON The LORDS

LONDON. July i4--Although
they anticipate some outcry over
the alleged lack Of respect for the
memory OF the late King Edward,
the liberals are preparing to force
Premier Asquith into definite ac-
ton respecting the adjustment Of
the house OF lords.
The progressive liberals were
willing for brief respite out Of
respect 10 tho late kings memory.
but they cannot see the necessity
OF a continued truce
The progressiyes have the sup
port Of the Irish and Labor league.
The fight for reforms In the house
OF lords. therefore, will be re-
sumed at the autumn session of
parliament. and by January. Il rs
predicted, another general election
will be called. on the definite issue
OF the lords determination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
THIEF'S VICTIM
WELL REPAID

CINCINNATI. o.. July IA Miss
Irene Tcdcsche. sister II kirs. r
A. Phiilipson. today has q letter
whose writer she would like 10
know
The communication came from
Louisville. and was written by a
girl. who said she was Miss
Tedesche'a classmate two years ago
az the University Of Chicago. She
said ahe had taken 1870 from
Miss Tedeacho's pocketbook during
her university career. So much
has her conscience troubled her
since that she enclosed $500 to
make restitution.
The theft 80 preyed on the mind
Of the writer. the letter said. that
she was unable 10 sleep. Since she
bad invested the purloinsd money
and the returns had been great.
she asked that Miss Tedesche &C.
cept the 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
WHOSE is THE THRONE OF DAVID?
.ho D Ihe nrlnee % the honae oi nnyId Ioday9

who Is the prince Of the house OF today
There are In the world thousands OF
dah and OF these claim David
he shepherd king aud thus eligible
iiahed Ia Zion. The question Who prince
house OF David
he The Russian immisaut who landed Ia New
~ poor and dependent the labor OF hla
hood yet With family going back
the OF Jeaseq
Or "a the prince princess. the sprEhty
na Aharhane erstshe widow" Chicago production
OF The Merry Widow Miss Abat Danel be
" descended from King
II Is possible. will b.
prince the dream the there
Is strong fceng In wealth or re
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
BABE DIES-MOTHER
THINKS 1T SLEEPS

PH1LADELPHfA, July l4f-FeaT'
ing the effect the news OF her
baby's death might have upon bis
wife. Louis Deininger came BY
train from Egg Harbor. y. j.. 70
tbls city with the dead child In
his arms, It's mother sitting along
side him, thinking her baby was
aleepinR peacefully Not lill the
Deinlngers reached their home IN
this city did the husband tell his
wife that their baby had died before
ne had stepped aboard the train at
Egg Harbor.
Mrs. Delnlnger tainted when told
The father was nearly proatrated
by the ordeal he had endured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

n,fE MttuA"'
- wears aeo ~ men
s,',s 10 the wilder
sssrrylng . big bunch Z.
~. sflek This q "ha'
~ place they came
80, ,he land whittier
Nv. y Ana surely q flow
"A and honey eea '''s
y 40 some latter dal
I.,e Canaan to spy oe ..
..s,rsl eeiorc a l, ven
..,sr gionlsts a. pitts'
..slen n They dide {
.l.,.s q grapes from "a
..s,sr they had snndFf
"a
y elooA Of the grapes
-. ~ had. NarthermeFe;
4 ssslss Of olive oil and Ok
~, "a the spies "mllk ;.
-~s,n m Palestine
III. ~ mllsf" was asked
,,s,v We were unable
Il. IN ana the goat was
ssl tAerc Is plenty of
L. Il the spies = true
rs.s,s II milk and honey
Il. m ~ n Palestine these
n, IA Il Palestine. for cen
'..rsaae.Ive. Is being r..
n uaasrn agricultural
1 hlas lair 70 rival the
4 : "a gar produetlveness
,.~slns lor ire zionisis 20
4 ~ later dsy Hl,lites sud
4 ~ and SO IN and possess
: sssly What the Zion
= ao Indeed they
~, olax III For s. any
- tsy ! third q an scre
h nsstina There are
= p,snistd Land real e.
h - ~ wcrldr For 81 ans
4. .sse glsnsed and named
sa an olive tree IN the
|,,a a alive forest that Is
,..a d pases.iue
|. NJ anamers and ldealists.
thtsss.
Y AZ destruction o. the lem
,rssassm. and The dlsper
ness sxm Ne globe, II has
~ II thw Jewish fslsh 20
\ ,ss rrssoTafion Of Israel a.
a Thk ye&r 10 exile next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
THE MARKETS

The geiiasFinr ars tnr asernxn pFfs~.
aWHtFd ~ the las@l whairs@ssfa em leeai
asndnr~. Vsset4 asa fse1s frffrs ~ nii
Fa@s~ srv auhlrsf ~ surtafi@n. ars@Fains
- freshasae aad 4wmeval ~scei1rnfe. agt
fhra4 pgsreN. wninss "a hsr@k loo inateNtsd
are Ter STRICTLY fires 2Faaes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

| y IsHslsn has been for
~ ~ lnrertant phrase in
(ru
'eara'nx shia longinE. Is
pr II tie Orthodox jewish
~ ~ expression has been
~ ;un the prayerbook Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Another nature faker has been
discovered. In o magazine article
he csassifies suffragettes as mem.
beers Of the gentle sex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
zoe White Goods for

One great lot Of White Dress
Madras Cloths. Dot.
ted aud Cross barred Lawns
suitable for waists and dress
"a: AL fresh. clean goods:
regularly zoe. Choice Friday.
at iz,ac a yard.
--~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
Csc Linen SuiiingS at

27-Ineh Striped Linen Suit.
lngs. part cotton. looks and -.
wears Ike linen. Ia shades Of
blue. brown. pink. tan and other
grounds. with stripes Ia har-
mnnirlnK eoloFH. regular price
25c. Friday tsc yard.
--Thir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Oyster shells 100 ibs . Ice
Clam shells. ICE lba ..sss. %
Granulafad Bspss. 100 ibn. oe
Bone Msat 100 he ~ see
Scratch Food ao-ih sack. tTk
Common hsnse Egg Food.
F0-ib sack s...4.s....s f.U
In les. tGob per ton
hiGher
Timothy seed ..s...s..s. .eI'
nius Atana ..44.sassss.... 90
chick feed. a ton ....ss 20 %
uurhwhaat ......s. 90. 90