davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
If Wind Veers to Northeast, as
Seems Likely, Mercury Will
Tumble a Bit
OUTLOOK TODAY is
FOR LOCAL SHOWERS
Seven Deaths the Toll of Bis
tering Heat Wave Since
Saturday

With Detroit entering upon the
hearted weather man says the best he
can see on the horizon in the way or
relief for sweltering humanity is that
1T may be cooler this evening II the
wind gets around I the northeast, TO
which II is inclined now"
Mark you, MAY BE cooler!
Nothing really positive about 1t.
Yes, indeedy, pretty warm Sun
day, but not quite so warm as Satur-
day and not exactly coolish this morn
ing, said the urbane Mr.. Thompson,
cheerfully, from his weather lair on
the top floor of the Majestic building
1t was 80 degrees by the ojcial Their
moeter as Mr. Thompson talked over
the phone, and the mercury was go
ing up fast
"All through southern and south
eastern Michigan Sunday there were
heavy showers, but the cooling rain
drops successfully side-stepped Detroit
until 10 o'clock in the evening or
thereabouts," said the weather wise
acre. In Detroit, there were plenty
Vi lOtdllllcS Nlitlt ltNs II any, ram
drops came down, olthough the North
Woodward section had a fine little
sample of a shower and am told that
about two miles outside OF the city
on tn eway TO Mt. Clemens, the rain
Was very heavy. A showery condition
viii prevail throughout Monday and
we will get a few cooling pltter- pat
tars before the day is over. 1t looks
as If we might have cooler tempera-
lures tonight"
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock Mr..
Thompson's official thermometer
reached the high figure Of the day, g.
degrees During the morning hours
the kiosk figures were SO degrees.
The humidity was exceedingly high all
Sunday. reaching 80 degrees. Satur-
day the kiosk's high temperature was
l0l egrees, and the weather Office
registration 80 degrees II was our
old friend General Humidity that
caused Sunday TO seem the hottest
day OF the present extreme spell
Five infants died in Detroit In the
last As hours, from the extreme heat,
(Continncd from Page Eight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
Accident Occurs Near Trenton,
When Trolley of Leading Car
Jumps From Wire
SEVERAL INJURED IN
STREET MISHAPS HERE
List of Victims Includes Woman
Hurt When Auto and Car
Collide

Scores of persons were badly
shake-up, and several painfully If not
seriously injured, Sunday night, about
|S:35 o'clock. when the rear section
Of north bound Toledo local inter
urban car crashed into the car ahead
at the foot OF a grade just south OF
Trenton
Those most severely injured are;
Mrs. d. Billinghurst, No. 223 krupp-
St, Detroit, injured internally; w. j..
HILL, No. 321a Charleypix-st., knee
and elbow bruised; F. j. Eichenberg,
No. 80 Elizabeth-st east, lips bruised
and back wrenched: Paul Jowlosky,
Illinois-st.. cut by glass.
The trolley OF the front car
jumped the wire In going down the
hill" said Mr.. Eichenberg. who was
in the rear car. The conductor ran
back to flag us but did not get back
far enough 10 be in sight till we came
over the ridge. The motorman threw
on the brakes, but we had on good
edal of power TO come up the other
slope so that our car slid down the
incline and crashed into the other.
The vestibules in both were broken
in. but through some lucky chance our
motorman escaped without a scratch"
An automobile driven by e. E. Van
Rosen. No 23l Pingree-ave., skidded
into a Baker car at Abbott-st and
Second-ave.. Sunday evening, and
Mrs. A. Krieger. aged 40, OF Louis
Vile. KY, was seriously hurt. The
automobile was swung sidewise into
the street car and Mrs. Krieger was
thrown 10 the pavement. Her son.
Robert. was bruised and Van Rosen
was slightly hurt. Two other women
were in the car but refused TO give
CONTINUED from Page EighD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

PANIC ON BOAT
FOLLOWS BLAZE
Five Hundred Passengers on
Lake Michigan Craft Start
led by Insane Man

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.--Five hundred
passengers on board the steamer City
Of Holland. nearing Benton Harboy.
Mich, fed TO the deck in a panic
when rumor spread that the ship
was on fire.
Clouds OF smoke, pouring from a
5tateroom. and cries Of Fire" from
a startled passenger caused the panic
Ship officials declared today that a
man who suddenly went insane on
board the ship, dropped lighted
cigarette and started the fire scare.
The man was turned over to the Ben
ton Harbor police when the boat
docked there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Nicinityi Unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday. Cooler
tonight. Moderate northvesteriy winds.
Fer Lower Michigan, Fair except
probably showers I'm west portion late
tonight or Tuesday. Cooler tonight.
For the Upper Lakesi Moderate
northeast 10 east windst probably brisk
ON superfori fair ON Huroni showers
on Michigan and superior tonight or
Tuesday.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate
northeast TO east windsi fair weather
tonight and Tuesday.
One yenr ago todnyi Highest tenn
perature. Sti lowest, 8Ti mean, 20,
partly cloudy skiest no precipitation.
The sun Will set Monday at 6i2~ y.
nn. aud will rise Tuesday NJ tfst n. I'M.
The moon Will rise Monday evening
at Sf2f y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

NEW YORK-New York faces the
predicament OF darkened Great
White Way Mayor Gaynors bill
board commission recommended that
all lights In Broadway signs be ex-
tinguished.
DAYTON, Ky.-A crowd nearly
mobbed q demure maid who appear
ed on the beach here wearing a
green silk slit bathing skirt that ex-
posed a very sheer green silk stock
ing.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COL
Cattle Queen" Anna Bernard, ac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
CAPTAIN WESTCOTT
PASSES AWAY
Veteran Detroit Vesselman and
Marine Reporter Suddenly
Stricken

Captain John w. Westcott, head OF
he frm of j. w. Westcott & Co., ma
rine reporters, and well-known lake
captain and vesselman, died In Ann
Arbor. Sunday. very suddenly OF apo
plexy. while spending the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs G. l. Loos.
Captain Westcott was born in war
nersville. Chippewa county, on an ISL
and In the st. Mary's river, 90 years
ago. As an infant he removed with
mis- parents to Marine City, where he
went TO school until he shipped on
lake boat as cabin boy at the age OF
i3 years. At 2l he was captain OF a
boat, the youngest man at the helm
On the lakes I the time. Five years
later he left the boats to open ma
rine reporting Office in Detroit. winch
has continued uninterruptedly since.
Captain Westcott was Interested In
several lake freighters, and was pres
ident OF the Westcott Wrecking Co
Many stories are told of his courage
and bravery as a rescuer Of drowning
persons. for which heroism he held
many medals.
Captain Westcott Is suvived by his
widow. two daughters. Mrs. Loos and
Miss Mary Louise Westcott. and two
sons, j. Ward Westcott, jr.. and
Charles II. Westcott.
The body was brought TO Detroit
Sunday evening. and funeral services
will be held In the family home, No
li2 Hancock-ave. east Tuesday I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

quilted OF the charge OF cattle steal
ing. leased all the picture shows in
town and invited her friends to eel
ebrate
COLUMBUS. Ohio.--Since the peni-
tentiary orchestra began furnishing
music 20 the convicts az meal times
two weeks ago there has not been a
single infraction OF the rules. reports
Warden Thomas.
MANS FIELD. Ohio.-When the Old
hen jumped her contract TO set" on
rs eggs, Mrs. Lantz placed them In the
oven Of her Kitchen stove. She OBJ
tained 13 chickens from the Is eggs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
ACCUSED MAN SAVED
FROM MOB BY DEPUTIES

Harry Smith. OF Leesville was sur
rounde by mob Of men and boys
Saturday. when he had been accused
of an attack upon a 19-yearold girl,
and was saved from violence by the
Intervention OF a posse OF deputies
from the county Jail
George Smith, 81 years old, No. 2S2
Third-ave.. was arrested Sunay night
on a similar charge made by five
year-old girl, living In the neighbor-
hood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

LENOX, Mass.--Although her col
larbone was fractured when she was
tripped In a hobble skirt. Miss Dor
othy Sherman attended a dance and
went boating.
CHICAGO-Two policemen dom
ned bathing suits and arrested six
youths who annoyed girls at the
beach by diving and grabbing them
by the ankles.
NEW YORK-When Thomas Nc
Cam, fire engine driver. was thrown
under the wagon, he grabbed a wheel
and flung himself to safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. lS-The next
"a hours will decide whether the con.
fusion OF dual governor system, with
consequent indescribable confusion In
the states business, is TO continue. or
whether there is 10 be iull pending
The impeachment trial OF William Sui
ger. The elected governor and Lieu
ienant-Governor Glynn, who claims to
be acting governor under the constitu.
lion, were insistent they would stand
on their rights" But outsiders, who
have business requiring for it's sue
cess knowledge OF who really is gov
ernor under the constitution. had al
ready tired OF present conditions.
IL was expected that a taxpayers
action OF some sort would be started
which would get the SulZer and Glynn
qualifications before the court. One OF
the methods under consideration was
10 have one OF the local banks refuse
10 honer check signed by one OF The
9wo men, and then have application
made to the court to compel II TO.
The resultant action would raise ex-
actyl the question now In dispute, just
who Is head of the state government.
Following the over-Sunday period
neither Of the executives did anything
in the early hours today. Glynn re-
inained al bis downtown ojiice ultll
nearly noon, while Sulzer. Following
custom, was to walk over 10 the capt.
tol building at IL. They retained their
reticent manner, insisting that under
the advice OF their counsel they would
refuse TO talk.
A report that the Frawley commit
tee, of which Senator Frawley Is the
head and the dominant spirit, plans to
probe the rumor of Mrs. Slzer 5 STOCK
speculative deals in advance OF the
impeachment trial. has resulted III
adding TO the bitterness among Sui
zers friends. They today denounced
such a plan, insisting that its adoption
would mean that Tammany wanted 10
Get a line on the Sulzer defense to lay
plans to impeach IT.
The position Of the Sulzcr camp has
been tina; the entire matter was plot
ON the part OF Tammany hal Legal
advisers Of the governor, chief OF
them Lynn J. Arnold publicly charged
that Boss Charles F. Murphy, OF ram
many, plotted to get hold on the gov
crnor from the very moment he per
United his nomination at Syracuse,
last September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
HALF MILLION IS
LOSS FROM FIRE
Twelve Linseed Oil Tanks EX-
plOde, Firing Houses and
Cars In Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.--Fire that en-
veloped the big plant OF the Midland
Linseed Oily company in flames to-
day, had caused loss approximately
$4,000 at . a. m, and score OF
fire companies were seeking 10 pre-
vent its spread. Twelve tanks, con-
tanning 40 gallons OF oil each, ex-
ploded. and set fire to 10 residences
adjoining, and string Of eight
freight ears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

Police Commissioner John Gillespie
has begun a thorough investigation
of the system which permits alder
men, Judges and other men OF infiu
ence 10 release, on written request
persons arrested for minor offenses
by guaranteeing their appearance
when wanted.
The investigation comes as the re-
suit of revelations made when Aid.
Eddie" Barnett who signs many re-
lease slips, secured the release OF two
women OF the tenderloin district, Fri
day night Barnett, Commissioner Gil
lespie was informed by one of his
men. was supposed TO enjoy special
privileges from the police depart
ment.
Barnett owns the City pharmacy
on Jefferson-ave. Jack Gordon, for
mer salesman for the drug stores, de-
clares that Barnett went with him
10 disorderly resorts and told the
keepers they must buy merchandise
from his store or be denied police
protection. Barnett boosted the daily
receipts OF the drug store from $40 to
500 by his method of soliciting trade,
says Gordon
Commissioner Gillespie is going TO
look back over the police records for
several years 10 find out who has
been favored" in the matter OF re-
leases. The commissioner says that
the releasing OF prisoners has been
very profitable business for several
people in Detroit. and that thousands
f,f l<Nl1 a
ing the release of persons charged
with minor offenses. Barnett has re-
leased prisoners In large numbers,
many OF the release orders being
verbal SO that the records will not
show exactly how many people Bar
nett has "befriended" with his So
called pull with the police depart
ment.
When Barnett opened HIS drug
store, Capt. Robert Palmer, chief OF
the detective bureau, asked the COM
missioner what he should do about
Jack Gordon, who as Eddie" Bar
nett's representative, was soliciting
business for the drug store In the ten
derloin. contrary TO police regulation.
The chief of detectives told the COM
mIssloneT lndl heretofore the ponce
had always laid light" hand on
Barnett. Commissioner Gillespie i'm
mediately notified Palmer that here
after the police would lay a heavy
hand on Barnett. and Gordon was or
dered 10 stop soliciting business.
Barnett visited the police commits
sioner with an appeal. The result
was that Eddie" secured 10 days
grace to give his agent time to ar
range for the denizens OF the red light
district TO order goods by telephone.
Gordon says Barnett promised 10
give him an interest In the drug
store, but that after he worked up a
good trade In the red light district.
Barnett broke faith with him. When
Gordon threatened to make trouble
for the alderman. Barnett laughed at
| MIN and related how close" he was
to the police commissioner, according
to Gordon.
Lieut.. OF Detectives Jack" Buhr
was indefinitely suspended. Saturday
night, because he misinterpreted or.
ders regarding the release OF women
OF the tenderloin by Barnett June
| 80. 1913. Commissioner Gillespie is
(Continued from Page EighD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
A City of Honest Advertising

1.-TWO LAWS that register the growing demand for COM
nercial integrity in Michigan went into effect Au-
gust 15
One is the law protect the public from dishonest
advertisements the other is TO protect the puohc from
worthless securities in the sale of which false and msead
ing advertisements have played pernicous part, lN
On Wednesday. August 27 The Detroit Times Will print
"etrot-A Million in 1920 edition, one section OF when
will ne devoted to these important laws including review
of The Times long campaign for honest advertising and
legitimate investments of which these measures are the
happy elimination.
Nothing could do to enable Detroit to realize
worthy its goal a Million in 1920 than the rigid en-
these laws to the end that no Detroit buyer
shall ever be betrayed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
Alleged Thief Taken.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 1S.-
Henry Ennis, suspected as one OF two
bandits who held up and robbed train
No. on the New Orleans q North.
EASTERN near Hattiesburg,
Miss, the night OF May IL, 1912, and
obtained $92, 900 from the Southern
Express company's safe. was captured
by detectives yesterday near Carbon
Hill, Ala He was brought here and
placed IN jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
Friends, With High-POwered
Auto, Make Possible His Spec
tacular Dash Over N. Y.
State Line to Liberty
ELUDES PITTSFIELD, MASS,
POLICE BY EARLY START
Possible Escape From Country
BY an-GOing Yacht Be-
ing Watched

ALBANY, NJ. ", Aug. ia
sweeping investigation OF the e.
Cape of Harry X. Thaw from Mat
teawan, was ordered, today, by Su-
perintendent of Prisons Riley. In
addition, he planned to leave here
about o'clock, this afternoon,
personally TO examine all OF the
officials of the asylum. A report
that bribery had been used to free
Thaw attracted most of the atten-
tion Of the superintendent.
SGiELD, Mass, Aug. 19.-
Harry x. Thaw eluded the police
here, early today, after he had
stayed at the Lenox hotel, Lenox,
last night. haw scooted out OF
tcwn in ar automobile before 8
o'clock this morning, but his iden-
tifcation was positive, according
to the local police, who set out i'm
mediately In pursuit after notify
ing the police of all surrounding
towns.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. "a
Atty.-Gen. Swift, Of Massachu-
setts, when questioned today re-
garding Thaw's extradItion, de-
cIared he knew of no Precedent
for the case.
~ doubt II IL would be a case
for extradition," he said. at
looks to me as though II could be
handled in practical manner.
That Is. Thaw would b. taken to
the state line and turned over to
the New York authorities"
1T looks to me az though we
should recognize Glynn," said
Swift, when asked whether Sulz-
er or 0Aynn would be recognized
II extradition was demanded.
DANBURY, Conn. Aug. 1-S.-Whe
ever Harry X Thaw is, today, he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
Gillespie investigates the Story
That Alderman Makes Un-
derwOrld Pay Tribute
RELEASES PRISONERS AT
$40 EACH, ONE CHARGE
Accused SOlOn Vigorously De-
nies AccusatiOn-Result of
WOman's Grudge He Says

Police Commissioners Gillespie
has asked all the desk men" Of
the department to meet with him
this afternoon In connection with
his investigation Of the abuse Of
the privilege of releasing prison
ers arrested for minor offenses.
There have undoubtedly been
abuses and I'm going to find out
Just where the blame dies and
frame regulations that will put a
stop to improper practices" said
the commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

probably taking his time. and travel
ing leisurely.
Thaw is not speeding at 80 miles
an hour" TO escape pursuers. He knew
he was safe as soon as he crossed the
Connecticut state line. When he
stopped here 70 buy cigar at hotel,
Continued from Page Eighp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
Pressure of Official Business
Makes Speed Toward Such a
Verdict Necessary Both
to Stand on Rights"
TAXPAYERS ACTION is
POSSIBLE SOLUTION
'lFrawley Committee Plans to
robe Mrs. Suffers "COnfes-
sion" Previous to Trial
BY JOHN &. NEVIN,
(Staff Correspondent of The
United Prcss.1

ALBANY, N. T., Aug. Estate
superintendent of Prisons Riley,
Intimate friend and appointee of
Governor Sulxer, today recognized
lieutenant-GoVernor Martin n.
Glynn as acting governor Of the
state. Riley. telegraphine from
Plattsbur9, reported to Glynn the
facts in connection with the es-
cape Of Harry x. Thaw from Mat
tea~an. Shortly afterward Dr..
kieb, superintendent Of Mattae.
wan, called oIynn on the phone
with a similar report. Both Off
'cials simply related the already
known facts In the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
MARKET OPENS
ACTIVE and STRONG

NEW YORK, Ag 1S-The sock
market opened moderately active and
strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

Almost one million tourists visit the
Alps each year, Of whom about "a
meet with fatal accidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

st. Louis recently bought 29 auto
mobiles for the use Of cpnicipal de.
partments,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18
MATTEA " AN
THE WEATHER

UNSETTLED MONDAY NIGHT AND
TUESDAY, COOLERS MONDAY
NIGHT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

DANBURY, Conn, Aug. 1-S.-Wher-
ever Harry X Thaw is, today, he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
VETERANS MEET

Between 500 and 600 persons. rep.
resenting three generations. partici.
paied In the ninth annual reunion
and outing OF the King County Vet.
Grams association mt Woodland
park Thursday afternoon and even
INK. Speech making. a basket pie
mic, selections By the Port Orchard
fife and drum corps and the cleo
ton OF officers were the principal
events during the day. In the even.
Ing the celebration was concluded
with large and picturesque camp
fire
One OF the principal speakers Of
the day was Mayor George p. Cot.
tcrill. He delivered a stirring adj
dress. In which he landed the grir-
xied survivors OF the Civil war. Mrs.
Cotterili. the mayors wife. rccited
a poem. Relief for Chicago"
Officers elected were: X. A. Lea.
veil. president: A. NJ. Kent. first
vice president: @. W. Lincoln, sec.
ond vice president: Mrs. Minnie II.
Dahnken. reelected secretary: Mrs.
Lois X. Appleton. reelected treas
urer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
TO CALL GRAND JURY
Following a conference botwe,

Following a conference between
Nudge Neterer and Assistant United
States Attorney Earl II. Brockway,
the Judge has decided to call the
May grand jury for September ?.
The Judge was informed that there
were number OF defendants con
fined In the county jail. awaiting
trial. who had been unable to pro-
cure bail. Contrary TO the belief
that the cases had been dropped.
the defendants In the navy yard al
legged pay fraud case will also be
PUT on trial shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
PUBLIC MARKETS


boxes serdinea. CSC. largo cans
mustard sardines. Csc. = cans peas.
bottle grape juice. Toe. Quaker oats,
Ice Pkg. corn flakes. for fsc.
cans salmon. iic. cans milk. tsc. all
kinds OF spices. &c pkg. rolls toilet
paper, Csc. assorted toilet soap. for
s5c bottle ketchup. isc. Heinz wax
sweet pickles. f5c pit. plain sour
pickles. sc at, 2 for ssc. plain
sweet pickles. use pt.. use at: india
relish. zoe ct. round steak. iTae
ID. slrioin steak. lie IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

lbs. zoe coffee. 81. good coffee.
1sc 10. ? lbs. coffee compound. ssc.
7-oz bottle, zoe: pure spices, s-or.
can. &C. fO0-lb. sack pure cane sugar,
sS.7s; lbs. cottolene. soc. 3 Tbs.
Domino sugar. ssc: soc tea. 3sc 10
lba- fancy rice. use. fancy peaches.
t5c box. fancy tomatoes. f5c box
new potatoes. 20 lbs. abc: seedies-
grapes. Sc ID. pears. isc doz.. crab =
apples. zoe crate, cream cheese. gee
ID. roasting chickens. 22c ID. frying
chickens, soc ID. s lbs. Silver Gloss
go rrN rr<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
BRING HIM BACK

The government authorities here
have been notified OF the capture OF
Albert Avery. who escaped from the
King county Jail May 20. at Colfax,
Thursday. Avery was serving n
sentence OF ten months In the coun.
~ Jail. having been convicted for
violation OF the Mann act. A coun-
try-wide search was instituted for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
LARGE LOTS

sox1z5. North End: good car SER
terms
WEST a WHEELER
900 Colman Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

100 lbs, sugar. s.. cans boat milk
lees Ice corn starch. Sc. rmok ed
oloaters , for Toe. imported spiced
anehoviea. sBc gal. ground cherries
toc III. black figs. 5 lbs 75c. white
mission figs, lbs iSc. .vaporAtsd
pears. isc ID. Malaga grapes. TN.
basket ace Eastern bacon. g0c 10.
loin roast Of lamb. ~ NC H.. shoui.
pork. lie ID. Eastern hams. Toe 10.
pot roast. IL y c n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
PIKE

Sugar. 9 lbs. Gee: lsxs Of lamb. ise
lamb chops. lie ID. shoulders 81
lamb. Sc ID. pure lard, isc 10. pot
roast Of beef. itc 10: T-bone roast
or steak. 20c H.. peanut butter. fsc
H.. full at. Jars OF cider vinegar. zoe
each. coffee and doughnuts, &c. ]
don doughnuts, 7sc: navy beans. 4
lbs. Csc, Gold Dust. tsc pkg. fancy
canning peaches. soc crate 9erma n
diiI pickles. 4 for &C. sweet potatoes,
SC III fancy lemons 1yc d0x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

MODERN GROOM COTTAGES,
sleeping porch; large attic; easy
terms. Owner. is2 ID. b2nd. North
eo3s.