davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
WEST nRIDPORT.

Ben H. Wilkinson of Whitehall after
several days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, M. Wilkinson, has returned to
his home at that place.
William McGhee, an old resident of
this place, passed away, aged SO years,
last Saturday. The funeral was held
last Monday fafternoon. He was many
years resident of Washington, N. Y,
and was member of the Masonic
fraternity. He leaves several sons and
daughters, who survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkinson will be
at Whitehall the greater part of this
week, the guests of relatives and friends,
also on their return will make stop at
Ticonderoga, where a reception is to be
given Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson.
Perry w. Wilkinson was an over Sum
day visitor of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Wilkinson.
II. F. Pratt was a guest in the west
part of the town Sunday.
William Smith was a guest of L. E.
Wilkinson and family last Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
NEW HAVEN.

Communion services observed last
Sunday. There were three persons re-
ceived into membership, Miss Elizabeth
Chalmers, preceptress of Beeman acad-
envy, uniting by letter.
Charles Daniels has been confined to
the house with grip, but is out now.
Alfred Adams has taken the place of
Mr.. Talbert on the Bowen thresher.
Mrs. Carroll Bottum is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital and reported as i'm
proving from recent operation.
Mrs. Clyde Hoffnagle has been more
poorly of late and for the most part is
confined to the bed. Mrs. Sarah Elem.
ing is caring for her. DIR. Norton, the
attending physician, advises her to go to
Fittsford sanatorium. She received last
Wednesday post card shower, it being
her twenty fourth birthday.
1t is known that number of non. resi-
dents, as well as townspeople. are be-
coming quite interested in Evergreen
cemetery and would be glad to buy lots 4;
also to invest money for the purpose of
the caring for and the identifying of the
same. Consequently a meeting of the
New Maven Cemetery association was
called for on Wednesday evening of the
present week to re-organize, appoint
trustees and transact whatever other
business was necessary for the matter in
hand
The Ladies' union were delightfully."-
entertained at the pleasant home of Mrs.
7. G. Elmer on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. A large number were pres
ent Plates were laid for nearly forty
persons and fine supper served of hot
hash, salads, pickles, sandwiches, cakes
and tea and coffee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
OFFICIAL EXHIBIT FROM PARKWAY CALIFORNIA

OFFICIAL EXHIBIT FROM PARKWAY CALIFORNIA
T the Pubnc
Wisth
ATTRACTION
INTERESTED moN
s. Secretary Commerce
an of
of
Of
D San Chan # CONNER
e.
d lay AeN canM~n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
SOUTH SIARkSRORO.

Mrs. D. d. Follansbee has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs Roy
Hurlburt, of Monkton.
Rev Richard Nubey of New York
preached in the Friends church Sunday
Mrs. Alvina Shattuck is in Huntington
visiting relatives.
Frank d. and Rollin R. Tracy of
Monkton were guests of their sister, Mrs
w. II. Young, the past week.
w. H. Young is having large piazza
erected this fall. George Barton, who
celebrated his SD birthday by doing the
work of man half his years, is the
carpenter. Mr.. Barton has built several
barns about town besides other work
He resides in Lincoln with his daughter,
Mrs. G. Draper.
Harry Wright and wife of Jericho are
visiting in town and also friends in
Lincoln.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
EAST MIDpLEBURY.

At regular session of Cold Spring
lodge, l. o. G.. t., held on Saturday
evening, November 2, the following Of
ficers were installed by E. NJ. Day, L.
D., assisted by Royce Boardman and
Mrs. E. NJ. Day, as marshals: G. T.,
John Randle; V. t., Pearl Peck; secre-
tary, Muriel Piper; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Elmer Fem; financial secretary,
Georgia Watson; treasurer, Eliza Brad
ley; chaplain, Mrs. w. w. Turner
marshal, Albert Russell; assistant mar
shall. Beatrice Day guard, Rena Peck
sentinel, Leslie Day; organist, Christie
Peck.
Mrs. Archie Gladding and son of Bris'
toll were the guests of her father, Fred
Rock, during the week.
Mr.. Russell, who recently moved &c
the j. p. Champlin residence, has opened
barber shop.
Miss Grady. who teaches in the gra m
mar school, has been obliged to give uI
school ON account of sickness. The
vacancy has been supplied by Mrs. Elmer
Fem.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
COUNTY NEWS
BRAN DON.

Mrs. Adelaid Cook Wood, who had
been in failing health for some time past,
died at her home on Park street Friday
morning. The funeral was held from
the house Sunday afternoon and the
body was taken to Chester Monday for
burial.
Miss Nora Cameron is confined to the
house with an attack of the grip.
w. H. Williams has rented the store in
the Hastings block, occupied by E. D..
Lamphere, and will occupy it for a
bakery.
B. w. Thrall of Winooski visited his
mother, Mrs. s. E. Thrall, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ripley arrived
here Monday from Geneva, Switzerland,
and are guests of E. S. Marsh
The Rev. Mr.. Beals will exchange with
the Rev. Mr.. Turner Sunday, No
vember 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
Money Back
Remedy for
Dandruff
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch
w. H. Sheldon is Author
lied to Guarantee it.

We will do more; if after using two
bottles of PARTISAN Sage you don't
think it is the finest and most delightful
hair tonic and dressing you ever used
money back. Can you beat that offer?
Young women who neglect their tenn
Piles, grow old before their time. If your
hair is thinning at the temples; if 1t is
losing its natural color, fading or turning
gray, put your faith in PARTISAN Sage
and you won't be disappointed. Large
bottle 90 cents at w. II. Sheldon and
dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn
hair on every package. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08

all sizes. now zoe pair,
Sale 10c pair
Mems Wool Underwear,
double breasted and
double back, now
81 25 garment, Sale 7Sc garment
Mems Socks. now SOC, Sale 35c
now Soc, Sale 19c
Suspenders now SOC, Sale 23c
now 25c, Sale 15c
Mems Sweaters, now 81 so, Sale CSC
now %, Sale 7sc
Sugar 90 lbs. for 10,
Tea, best in market, now 80. h.,
Sale CSC ID.
Coffee in bulk ground, now 80, Sale 24c
10. cans, 4" 40, Sale sec
Id. " " 80, Sale 2Sc
Rice 10, Sale TIC
Naptha Soap, Bars for %.
Tomatoes, now 10, can
Sale l0c can
Cookies. now 1sc and 15c ID.
Sale lOc Id.
Plug Chewing Tobacco
three 10c plugs for 25c
Cigars, all kinds. now sc each,
Sale for 25c
d" 4" now 10c each,
Sale for 25c
Ladies' Underskirts. now 81 90,
Sale 69c
Wagon Grease 10,
Sale &c can
All other goods at proportionately low
prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
PANTON.

Over fifteen dollars were realized from
the Halloween social held at the NJ. E.
parsonage Thursday evening.
Miss Grace Fisher will close her school
on the Sand Road this week, The win
ter term will open on the following
Monday with Miss Florence Rogers as
teacher. Miss Fisher has given general
satisfaction in the school the past two
terms and we regret losing her as a
teacher.
An informal reception to which all are
cordially invited to attend will be held
at the Baptist church Tuesday evening
to greet Rev. and Mrs. s. NJ. Myers, a
former pastor and his wife, who will
make only short stay in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
sRIDPORT.
To the Public:

An apple in the orchard of H. j
Carrier, of red, unknown variety, had
circumference of 151s inches, diameter
of 5 inches and weight of 81 ounces. II
was forwarded to President Taft by Mr.
Carriers son-in law, Stephen Crossman.
Mr.. MCGEE, father of Mrs. w. A
Dukett. passed away November 2
Mrs. Orvile Towner remains seriously
ill.
The Ladies' society will hold their an
nual fair at the vestry on the evenings
of December 10 and 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
SALE OF
Dry Goods, Foot Wear, To-
bacco and Cigars, Groceries,
Etc.

Goodyear, buckle
Overshoes now SO 20, Sale So 35
Shawmut, buckle
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08

Mems fleece lined
Underwear No.
now SOC garment,
Sale 35c garment
Ladies' Hosiery,
all sizes. now zoe pair,
Sale 10c pair
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08
AUCTION
Nv ill Sell at Public Auction
Thursday, Nov. ID
at I O'Clock p. M,
BridpOrt, VT.

Farm of 15S acres suitably divided into
Meadow and Pasture land, Meadows
smooth and a variety of soils. Pastures
have Never Failing Spring Water, besides
Drove Well with Windmill at barns
Plenty of Wood and over 70 900 #. of A
number one Pine. A large 10 room Two
Story House in good repair, Horse Barns,
Two Big Barns with Cowstabes and Silo,
Granary, Hog House and Hen House.
Pleasantly located IA miles south of
Bridport Village and miles directly
east of Crown Point crossing. Telephone
and Rural Free Delivery; about mile to
cheese factory. 10 Fine Young Cows to
freshen in March. Three 3-year old
Heifers to freshen in March, 2 year-old
Heifers, Is Dandy Calves, most of young
are good blooded Holsteins). Good Work
Team, weigh 2300, 8 and II years old;
a new DeLaval Separator, No -, used only
one season. All Tools to Use on farm be-
sides Wagons, Sleighs, Cutter, Stoves
and many other small articles. About
80 ton of Hay and 10 ton of Straw Guam
tity of Corn Fodder. TERMS made
known day of sale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08

Doan's Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily, with
out gripping and without bad after
efforts. 25c at all drug stores. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-08

For any pain, burn, scald or bruises,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
SOC at all drug stores. adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
AVIATOR
DROPS 300
FEET

DoMiNouEz FIELD. Cal. Jan.
22.--To his presence Of mind and
. prevalent air bank, encountered
In the nick Of time. Fsrnum Fish,
the youngest IIcsnsed aviator IN the
world. today owes his life.
Fish furnished the 10000 apecta-
tors ~ yesterdays aviation events
with a thrill that safiated their SEN
saflon loving appetites when he
plunged earshpard from a height Of
] 900 feet. his blpiane lighting itself
when Jess than 2o0 feet from the
ground. and sailing 10 safe land
Ing In a far corner Of the field.
Tho young flier. who IN but IL searr
Of age, stated that his machine
dropped through hole" In the air.
and that he msnaged by desperate
ciiuGing 10 keep his seat until he
encountered another current that
bore him up.
Albert Elton produced the second
shivcr Of horror OF the day when
he dropped from height of 100
feet. smashing his planes. but es-
Gaping without injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
HEADS
KILLED IN WRECK

killed. their private car being
smashed into nplintefs,
Harahane body was hurled
through the roof OF the car and hor.
ribly manSied.
Pierce's body was found lying
near that of Hafnhan The hodiea
Of Wright and Melcher were pinned
beneath the wreckage. and had 10
be removed by passengers
The regular passengers or both
trains escaped injury
II was reported here today that
the private car OF the railroad Of
ficlais carried no tail lights. and IL
was also stated that the flagman OF
train No. rs failed TO flag No, ,.
Harahnn retired from the presl.
dcncy OF the Illinois Central Jan.
uary H.. 1911. He received pen.
sion OF So 900 annually. under the
rules applying 70 all employees over
20 years OF age. His average sai.
AIRY for the 10 years prior to his
retirement was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
DUKE
ARRIVES At
NEW YORK

(Uy United Press xeAsed Wxel
NEW YORK. Jan. 22--Arrisira
In New York = quarter Of an hour
ahead Of schedule time. the Duke Of
|connauohs, governor general Of Can
ada and uncle Of the King George
o. England. the Duchess Of Con-
nsught and Princess Patricia, their
daughter. today avoided . huge
crowd waiting TO welcome them at
the Grand Central station.
Welcomed by WhltelAv Reid.
American ambassador 10 England.
the royal party were Immediately
hustled into private automobiles.
and. guarded hy Gordon Of secret
service men aud police. they were
rushed 10 the Reid mansion for
breakfast.
when the Canadian express
pulled into the Grand Central sta
ton the crowd was not aware OF
It's arrival. as II was expected that
the dukes party would travel By a
special train.
The railroad company took ea.
traordinary precautions against pos
sible mishap. and special track
walkers were assigned TO duty TO
see that the route into The metrop-
offs was entirely safe.
Big Preparations.
The arrival OF the party marked
the first visit Of British royalty TO
the United States In more than half
century, since the late King Ed
ward. then Prince OF Wales. was
here lncognito.
Although their visit IL announced
as entirely unofficial. and they
wished II to be Informal. New
York's elite prepared a fitting round
OF social affairs for their entertain.
mont The party will be guests OF
the Reds during their stay. which
lasts until Thursday.
At noon today luncheon WAS given
in honor OF the party and a few
Intimate friends of the Reid family,
and later the entire party went on
an automobile sightseeing tour over
New York City. Tonight there will
be an informal dinner at the Reid
home. with Cardinal Farley as one
OF the honor guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

PApEETE. TAHITI. Jan. a.
Civilization seems to be bringing
nothing but curses on the simple
people OF Tahiti.
When Robert Louis Stevenson
lived on the island so years ago
the Tahitans we're fine specimens
of manhood. Now they are weak
and puny. When the island was
discovered Its population was es-
timated at 100000 but today the
Tahitans number about II 900
In the days before civilization
tho natives lived on sun-cooked
food. but the white man came with
his canned goods, tobacco and
liquors and the natives began to
degenerate.
Consumption is common. The
religion that has been taught to
the natives by missionaries has
caused tho natives to fear ghosts
and now these simple folk. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

ny NNtt<A EAN~S A<s@<8 ~ Nt<t
kiNMuNpy. Ills. Jan. "a
James Y. Hsrahan, former president
Of the Illinois Central railroad. and
three other prominent railroad Of.
ficials met instant death here early
today In q railroad wreck. The
other vietims OF the wreck were:
+. O. Moicher. second vice prcsi.
dent OF the Rock island foad. +. u.
Pierce. general solicitor for the
Illinois Central railroad. r. r.
Wright. OF the legal department OF
the Illinois Central. son OF Gen.
Luke T.. Wright OF Tennessee. for.
mcr governor Of the Philippine
Islands.
The party was travelling In a
Rock Island private car attached TO
Illinois Central train No. Is. Train
No. Is had stopped at kinmundy
when No. crashed into the prt.
vafe car At the rear Of the train.
The railroad officials we're Instantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
ADMITS ROBBINC
HIS OWN MOTHER

Charley Wright. but the charge was
dropped al her request. He gave
bis age As "a AZ that time. but lasi
night he said he was "a His pic
tnre and Hertillon measurements
were taken al the time OF his pre-
yious arrest
The robbing Of Mrs. Cramer was
a bold one. and indicated. as she re-
marked nj the finr. that II was the
work Of someone who knew that
she wore her jewels constantly. A
young man asked TO rent n room.
and held gun at Mrs Cramer's
head, after being escorted to the
upper floor.
Concerning the whereabouts or
identity OF his accomplish young
cramer refuses to talk. other than
10 say that he has left the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

n Mrs. lostIe crsmer. who had
. thousand dollars worth Of Jewels
picked from her person by . daring
burglar issf Wednesday night.
wishes 10 avenas tho theft she
must send her own son 10 jail. City
detectives last NIGHT arrested L. IA.
Cramer and found part OF the
missing jewels In his possession.
and while a daring accomplish es-
eeuted the hoid-up. the son Of the
victim admits Il was he who
planned the robbery. He admitted
this to Captain Of Detectives Ten.
nsnt last night. saying that his
mothers Jewels had tempted him TO
commit the crime.
Ton years ago young Kramer was
arrested for the theft of valuable
articles from his sister. Mira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
CASE REELECTED

SPOKANE, Jan. z2.--The Wash
ington State Federation OF Labor
has elected the following officers
for 1912:
President. Charles n. Case. Seat
tie: secretary. Charles Perry Tay-
Tor, Tacoma; vice presidents, First
district, Charles 8. Hall. BellIng.
ham; Second district, w. J. Coates.
Spokane; Third district, Lee r.
Clarke. walla Walla; Fourth dis
trict. l.. Alexander. Aberdeen:
Fifth district, Peter Henrotty;
Sixth district, T. II. Bolton, Seat
tie; Seventh district, J. IL. Camp
bell. Everett
Delegate to the Seattle Minis
terial Federation and the Puget
Sound Methodist Episcopal confer
ence. George T. McNamara, OF Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

rExrl.AkE MAnGEr.

Eight herring. rs cents. aalied
trout. for Is cents. Haltcd salmon
pounds rs cents, fresh salmon. ~
cents pound lutcfish. , pounds 81
cents. smelts. : pounds IS cents,
haiibut. pounds 20 cents. trcut.
pounds rs cents. herring. cents
pound. founders. cents pound,
CLANS IN shell. cents quart. CLANS
out OF shell. 20 cents quart. eoies
2 pounds i5 cents. red snapper,
pounds 20 cents. crabs for 20
cents. shrimps. pounds rs cents
Eastern oysters. so cents can. bacon
i2is cents pound; picnic hams, II
cents pound; ib-cent can Rakers
cocoa. 10 cents; Jersey Queen milk,
Z cans 30 cents. bars Babhift'a
Naptha soap, rs cents. a0-cenS ca n
asparagus, 20 cents: aO-ccnt can
pears, 2 for 2b cents. onions. rs
pounds rs cents; grape fruit. for
ob cents. Snow apples. 10 cents per
dozen: ounces. Tor rs cents. iapa :
nese oranges, 10 cents dozen,
bananas. 10 cents dozen. Winter
Ncliis pears, 30 cents dozen: cook
ing apples 2 dozen rs cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
INCOME $4,000;
SCRUBS FLOORS

tBy unttsd Prsss LEASED Wirsl
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--AishouQh
she has an income o. $4,000
yearly. Miss xeiis Emerson. .
beautiful young settlement
worker. 10 serubblro floors for
10 and ~ hours . day In a cheap
restaurant. Her income kept u
from being tragedy when she
was discharged from . higher
priced restaurant for lneffi.
cheney.
Miss Emerson put In the
Christmas holidays - . Gales
girl IN . department store. shs
10 seeking 70 ascertain the real
conditions under which women
work In Chicago. and 70 find out
" the sen-hour law is beirg VIC
lated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

SPOKANE. Jan. 22.--one thing ~
sure, President Case OF the State
Federation Of Labor, has the conf
dence and respect OF the big major
ny OF the delegates at the conyen.
tion this year.
On the last day Of the convention
II looked stormy for the president
when several influential delegates
charged him with being unduly
Interested In the attack on the
governor. and even with wire pull.
Ing methods. but when AT the close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.---If Isl.
dor Wulfson, city inspector OF
weights and measures, can have his
way, short count on matches is go
ing to cease In indianapolis. All
over the country. from San Diego.
Cal, to Portland, Me, says Wulfson,
consumers are paying cents for
boxes supposed to contain 500
matches. when in reality they only
hold anywhere from 300 to 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
CASE STANDS HIGH
WITH THE WORKERS

OF the debate on the Blanche nau
question President Case toot ~
floor and gave bis side ,f III =
briefly and inpreaaIvely. BE- r X
one biz ovation Of the sessjor 4
delegates applauded. every NJ ~
woman Of them. for two misx~I
and then repeated the dose.
Case stands higher wi(k y
representatives OF state orrna|c
labor at the close Of the mdrf ~
citing convention In recent -
than he did at lis opening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
FEDERAL PROBE

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22.-~Whsn
the federal grand Jury resumed 10.
day its probe into the alleged coun.
fry-wide dynamite plots. witnesses
from Clinton. la. Grand Rapids.
Mich. Salt Lake City and Los An.
geies were on hand to testify.
The witnesses from Clinton were
questioned first by the probers re-
garding an attempt 60 dynamite the
bridge over the Mississippi river at
that point The Los Angeles wit.
nesses may be called later In the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
FOR INDIGESTION

remedy your bad--ce =
certain harmful yaiuabe s
njure IL with drastic
Papes Dapepsn giving relief IT. -
N
millions
other stomach trouble has famous world
Keep this perfect your
large nfcen from then should =
something which
ermens and
eructations OF acid and undigeed food-remember -
Papes Diapepsin the such t
yanshcs Its TIE
stomach disorders revelation tried T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
NO QUORUM

Friends OF W f. Humphrey are
stili inconsolable. so far. at least.
as the Young Mems Republican club
is concerned. They had hoped that
the popular verdict against Hum.
phrey AT the dinner. and later at the
mass meeting held under the clubs
auspices, would be offset by the
rigid. official action OF the club
members themselves last Friday
night. But Friday night had come
and that was all The members
did not come--not even enough of
them TO make quorum. so the
club still stands committed against
the standpat congressman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
GIRL CANDIDATE
FOR ASSESSOR

fHT Unfted EfNds LfnEfd Wtre1
ABERDEEN. Jan ~. For the
first time In the history of ChshaIis
county. tho voters viii have the
pleasure OF voting for or against a
female candidate for county office.
Miss Ruth Townsend. for years a
deputy assessor. II r. learned. IL In
the field and viii make q definite
statement OF her candidacy as soon
as Assessor Jones comes out with q
statement that he will not run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH MURDER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22.--Detec-
tiyes are searching today for Or.
Chas. II. Carleton, who is charged
In a warrant with the murder of
Miss Sadie Jones, 81, upon whom he
Is alleged 10 have performed an IL.
legal operation. The police OF all
Pacific coast cities have been asked
to search for Carleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
PIKE PLACE MAuI<ET,

Sirloin steak. ie cents pound. r.
bone steak. is cents pound; dry salt
pork. III cents pound, bacon. IA
cents pound, sauer kraut. , pounds
40 cents; mince meat. 10 cents
pound: loin lamb chops. pounds
e6 cents. pot roast. 10 cents pound
pork roast, i2ia cents pound. eggs
not over , days old. ? dozen AZ
cents. Iowa creamery butter. sc
cents pound; celery, 10 cents stalk
cauliflower. 9 to ~ cents head; or.
nnges. dozen. rs cents. cocoanuts
10 cents each: grape fruit. 9 for q
cents. Delaware Red apples, I'LL
box. delivered: lemons, rs cents
dozen. Missouri Pippins, 81 box, de.
livercd. onions. pounds 10 cents
Yakima Burbank potatoes. NJ
pounds 2b cents sugar. \ pounds a,
cents. Muscatel raisins. pounds 2l
cents; White Mission figs pounds
10 cents. goldfish. 10 cents brick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-22
Hang This Up, Il Have Nothing,
Saw" Remarks Teddy

jan. 22--Tei OF country to
phrase. HAVE NOTHING SAY. Whenever
quote political subiectss they nay
nothing any other -
President Theodore
office
asked his OF the Cummns presidential candidacy =
Told that reported he intended accompany
European trip Roosevelt grinnsd said
Why do the cruelty excite meg What
] Of