davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

Large wings, pheasant's breasts and
mercury wings will also be used on
the small hats. Loops of grosgrain
ribbon either plain or embroidered
with flowers, MORE ribbon or ribbon
with picot edge, will be used ex-
tensively with the stiff loops stand
ing up right, or placed at the back
and extending outwards. 1t will be
absolutely necessary for you to get
a good rear view of your hat as we'll
as a front view. Don't count any
minute wasted that is spent at the
mirror when purchasing hat. Look
at it from every angle. You will gain
much pleasure in wearing hat that
you know is just right, and remem-
Der it's good qualities long after you
have forgotten the bill.
Hats do not match the suits and
gowns, but rather contrast with
them. Bright hats are well liked
with some of the dull shades of suits
now fashionable. Except in red and
white, hats of one color are not very
popular. The trimming in most cases
is in forceful contrast to the hat. The
new shades favored for women's
Ihead-gear are Nell Rose, named after
Eleanor Wilson, and which promises
to be as popular as ever was Alice
Blue and Helen Pink. Magenta, pur-
pies, soft blues, turquoise blue.
browns, grays, new shades of red and
yellow. Some striking combinations
are brown with deep violet, green
with plum, blue with scarlet. pink
with mauve. and gray with primrose.
OF course, black and white is always
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

a good combination. The nasturtium
shades and rose shades are much
used in combination with other col
ors.
A good-looking hat to wear with a
tailored suit is of a green hemp, oval
in shape with a high crown. The
rolling brim is faced in white straw,
a black ribbon with white picot edge
encircles the crown. Right in front
is a military ponpon of black and
white.
Another hat is of tan Milan with
the brim turned up at the left side,
extending out from the left side are
wings of Nell Rose fiecked in black.
The facing of the hat is of the same
shade as the wings.
A blue Balkan turban of hemp is
attractively trimmed with a band OF
velvet about the brim. Under the
velvet is a wreath of small red roses.
Directly in front is a ponpon OF
pleated ruffles of blue maline finished
at the bottom with fat bow-knot
of the flowers.
Many attractive styles are shown
in the maline hats. AS this maline
is guaranteed waterproof, these hats
are not as perishable as they appear.
These hats are mostly draped in short
folds Of the maline. Frequently two
shades are used, one over the other.
The narrow brims are shirred. Only
loops of folded maline, or aigrettes,
are required for trimming.
The larger hats are usually worn
later in the summer and are truly
picturesque with light dresses. Hand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12


~ Hats are no longer made,
they are "built" and orig
fnal models of the hats we see are
designed by those who are really ar
lists In their profession. The value
of a hat does not necessarily consist
of the materials used, but more often
in the skill required in making the
hat.
In no other portion of women's
wear is her individuality so keenly
expressed as in the hat she wears.
No two persons can wear the same
hat with the same degree of becom-
ingness, but tilt here or there, a
slight change in the position of the
trimming will make a vast difference.
The frst-of-the-season hats invari-
ably look odd to us, but therein lies
their greatest charm. In the MILL
merry world the wheel of fashion re-
wolves SO rapidly that many mile
stones of styles are passed within a
short space of time. This Spring
another milestone will be passed
which will be remarkable for the
many new and original features
shown in millinery.
It is safe to assert that the Spring
hats will be elongated in shape, far
ing to the back with hardly any
shadow over the face. The hats will
be small and close fitting with mar
row brims, but what they lack in
circumference will be made. up in
height. The narrow turned uR brim
is often bent in one, two, three or
four points giving jaunty air to the
hat. The rather high crowns are Ell
Their square or round in shape and
there are many suggestions of draped
crowns. The Tam-o'-Shanter crowns
resemble those of last season, but
they are not SO close to the brim and
considerably higher. Whatever the
shape of the hat, the long lines from
front to back will predominant.
When deciding the al1-interesting
question, What style of hat shall I
purchaser" you will not be far from
wrong if you decide upon one of the
small chic toques, a Tam crown hat
with rolling brim, a Balkan shaped
shapes, rolling brim sailor, or an
English walking hat.
The fashionable straws are Milan.
leghorn. chip. tagal. hemp and COM
bination braids.
To trim a hat successfully with as
little trimming as possible seems to
be an all-important feature of the
new Spring millinery.
Aigrettes are costly and therefore
are never ordinary, so to some ex-
tent the aigrette is replacing the win
ter's feathers on the more expensive
hats. The feathers used are fancy In
shape. Some have the appearance
of wet feathers" and though rather
dejected-looking, are very stylish.
Fancy feathers in every shape and
form imaginable are used. The trim
mings on the hats are placed either
directly in front, back or extending
out on the side.~@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

Coffee originally came from the is
land of Mocha, whence in the year 1910
coffee trees We're transported to Hol-
land. This article of diet was first sci
entifically cultivated at Surinam by the
Dutch in IT'S. Though coffee was
not known either to the Greeks or Ro-
mans. it was used as q beverage by the
Persians in early times The first cof-
fee house of which there is any record
was opened In Constantinople In 1911.
and coffee was first brought to France
Ia 1862 by Thevenet. the famous tray-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

The Question Mark" will play an
important part on the hats viewed on
Easter day. 1t is most appropriate
name for the stand-up trimming, as
a woman's hat Is ever an important
question to her. The stick-ups will
be of fancy feathers, pleated maline
ribbon, or small flowers and foliage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

with a fat tailored bow and gun
metal buckle. Chiffon and ratine
motor caps are also shown.
Hat pins are not indispensable
these days. AS some Of the hats are
so close fitting, it is not necessary
to use a bat pin. Hat pins which ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

tend a couple Of inches out Of the
hats are often a source Of danger in
a crowded place. The most stylish
hat pins are those with white or
smoked pearl tops and small jeweled
hat pins, which are just the proper
length for the close fitting hats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
BY Eleda Lednem.

HESE days a hat is not
merely a hat, it is either :.
creation" a stunning az
fair" or a masterpiece"
Hats are no longer made,
they are built" and orig
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
DAUGHTER DIES
In Georgia and Body is Being
Taken TO Morgantown
for Burial.

Mrs. ]. B. MARI, of this city, is
bringing the body of her little daugh-
ter, Vera Louise, back to West viz
ginia from Atlanta, Ca, where the
latter died of appendicitis. They had
been visiting sister of Mrs. Mari
there when the child was stricken
with the disease A surgical operation
was performed last Sunday night and
the little girl died Monday. She was
seven years old and an only child.
The body viii arrive at Fairmont
OH train 90 Saturday evening and ii
will be taken at once to- Morgantown,
where the funeral and burial will take
place Sunday.
Mrs. Mars many friends here will
ssmpathize with her in her bereave-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Not a. Twinge Of
Ri EU.NT Al d s. NJ
Since IaIxir
r I'll E UJ M "A

y suffered from Rheumatism for
six years; tried different doctors, with
no relief. ! saw your advertisement
and decided to'try TtHEtJMlA. 9shave
taken three bottles and am entirely
free from the disease. Iwas 50 bad I
could not sleep nights; now sleep
well, and my kidneys work perfectly,
p, w. Miller, catdwlssa, Pa.
For IA months was SO badly af-
fiicted with Rheumatism that much OF
the time was Obliged to use a cane.
used one bottle of RHEUAfA and
THE CANE IS nv THE CORNER
NOW. Norone could be happieritos he
rid of the pain, swollen knees and
badly swollen ankles. certainly be-
lleve there is no remtdy for the dis
ease like RHTUM Mrs. Daniel s.
Knox, Severance, y. Y. Aug. s, 1912.
wells-FIaynaker Co. guarantees
RHEUMA to cure Rheumatism. Gout.
Lumbago SciatIca, Arthritis, Chronic,
Neuralgia and Kidney Disease or
money hack-and only so cents al bot
tle.-Adv.
- : aH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
BEST 81 he EVER Spent
Bristol, Pa. Man says So in This
Letter.


Months of suffering and anHiety
over his condition caused Mr., A. a.
Kennedy, of Bristol, Pa. to write this
letter, He says: Grippe and a. bad
cough caused me much suffering and
worry for 1--WE. long months, hut that
Is all over now for have taken yinot
and am perfectly well. 1 took ave,
bottles and itrwas the best FIVE dol
lars ever spent" Y
In health one cannot realize how de-
pressed a person may become after
trying one remedy after another for
such condition as Mr. Kennedy was
in. without benefit. or what d relief IL
IS to find; help and be restored TO
health and strength.
II, Is the combined- action of this
medicinal curative element Of codsa
ltvers without the greasy OIL. aided by
the blood-making and strength-creat-
ing properties of tonic iron. that rifaises
Ninol so efficient 4 Ia overcoming
chronic coughs, colds ana bronchitis
at the same time building up the
weakened rundown system.
We guarantee Vinoi to give you per-
feet satisfaction. Stone a. Mercer.
Druggists, ciarksburg. w. Va,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
GALVANIZED PIPE
Is to Be Used at Town Of
Pennsboro for Transport
ing Gasoline.

PENNsBoRo, Mar. 14.-The Carter
Oil Company, which is establishing
large gasoline manufacturing plant
at Highland, Richie county, is CON
structing galvanized pipe line from
its plant to the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Ellenboro, through which
the finished gasoline will be trans
ported. The experiment is being
being watched with interest as it is
the first attempt to transport gasoline
in that manner. Heretofore II has
had to be hauled in drums overland
by teams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
BACK FROM FLORIDA.

With the intention Of staying here
four weeks to look after building
work he has and will have en- hand,
Contractor Calvin P. Howe1 arrived
home this morning from the central
part of Florida, where he spent the
last four months looking after farm
lands he owns there. He will then
return to Florida. His health is
fine and his spirits are as iovial as
ever 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Duffy's Pure
Malt WInIskev

Is universally Endorsed BY leading
clergymen, doctors, educators, nurses,
lawyers, as well as business men and
women in all walks of life, as one Of the
worlds greatest medicines and tonic
stimulants.
All druggists, gfocers and dealers,
S1.00 a large bottle. Be sure you get
the genuine; substitutes are injurious.
he pat'y uEnll VIhIrkuy ca Roohssssr.A u !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Waller 9. DIsmire. Of Morgantown.

Walter G. Ditmire, of Morgantown,
is guest at the Waldo.
J. d. Mccain is here from Graf
ton.
James O, Watson, of Fairmont, was
a city visitor last night.
Harry B. Clark, of Fairmont, was
ltin the city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil H. Towles, c.
H. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon
and Irwin stealey went to Salem Fri
day and attended the funeral of R. L.
Towles there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
PERSONAL

Joseph R. caraer is here from Ell
kins.
E. D. Talbot, of Elkins, is trans
acting business here.
Russell II. Gist, of Morgantown, is
in tic city
A. A. ]. Gaskill OF Pittsburg, is
here looking after business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14

Of obtaining $4,000 from Abraham
Taught Of this county, under faise
pretense. has waived a preliminary
examination and has been held under
a, bond Of $1,000 for the next grand
jpry. He furnished bond and was fes
leased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
FALSE SWEARING
Is Alleged against Wrightland
He is Arrested on a Fugi-
q Warrant.

FAIRMoNT. Mar. 14.-John D.
Wright, of Washington county, Pa.
arrested on. a fugitive warrant oharg-
ing him With swearing falsely in the
circuitsccurt when tried on a charge
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
WINNERS
CONTINUED from page one.)

Frank r. Moore and H, Il. Corr
members of the executive committee
and named the following delegates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
0 the city convention:

W 49, Wy NNHhfSAIOh.
Frank r. Moore. Jay Refer, IA
E. Cork, w. c, Morrison, w. q.
Osborn, George A. Murray, j. W.
Williams, \. E. Gore, H. w. Stuck,
r J Galley, Frank Duffy, Rock
Bell, Clay Hamrlck Michael Milan,
Lloyd Duff, T. L. Harper, Patrick
Higgins, Henry, Nethling, Frank
Cavella, Meyer, Rosenshine, NJ. q.
sperry, T. j. Bryan, Thomas
Jones, stephen Lassiter and Thomas
3. Waldo.
Fourth Ward.
Committeeman Leonard Peck
called the Fourth ward convention
to order; Justice Harry Gordon
was chosen chairman and B. w.
!Boggess secretary. Charles L. Pat
ten was renominated for city coun-
Gilman by unanimous vote. G. H.
Gordon and Leonard Peck were
elected members OF the executive
committee. The following city con-
ve,ation delegates were chosen:
j. y. cranwell, O. D. Mccloud,
Brooks Patton, DR.. j. B. Smith,
WIN EsMorris, G. H. Gordon, W.
&C.. Jackson. l.. D. Griffin, A. G..
villers, A. B. Borgess., N. NJ.
,Whyte, Harry Windon, w. F. Crit
fifth, J. N. Hess, Charles B John
son, Leoaard Peck, James Dunkley,
Hooper Smith, X. N. sappington,
Clyde sturm, q. F. Goodwin, John
Up. Parrill, U. G. shope, j. F. clo-
Wis, B f. Wamsley, Ed Elliott, b.
Merle. g. A. Duckworth, Richard
Brooks and w. L.. Cole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14

MRS. D. EVANS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (Speciai).--s'It Is
with pleasure that recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, which can con-
scientiously say restored me to perfect
health. was,unsuecessfully doctoring
for bronchitis when was recommended
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
This remarkable medicine promptly
effected a cure. Mrs. D. Evans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-14
Fiji Ward.

Firth ward voters at police head
quarters renominated Thomas Boehm
for councilman, Endorsed Truman j
Lynch for .member of the water
works and sewerage board, renomi-
mated Scott Highland and 70. w.
Moore for city executive committee
men and selected delegates to the
city convention as follows:
Harry Brown, l.. NJ. Bird, A. G..
Davis, Edward iLaubenstein. r e.
Groves, S. C. Hess, George NJ.
West, Hiram Post, W. y. DAWSON,
Truman j. Lynch, Lucius Hoge. Jr.,
Clarence waldeck, A. F. Combs, Y
l.. Keyes, o. R. sartor, Edward
Cottrill, ". G. Nicewarner, H. c..
Golf, Cooley vanner, Theodore
,Relchert, Ben. Delbridge, Dr.. j.. F.
Williams, DR.. W. B. Conway, G..
l.. ellis, James A. Jenkins, Thomas
Boehn. DIR. w. p !. Con, John Hick-
enbottom, Aaron wilson, John Elan
igan, Alex Isenhart. w. L. Geppert,
Frank a. Wilson. A. A. Gather
and James IRensahw
Joseph Cohen presided as chair
man and Clarence waldeck was the
sscrstary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
MARKET WILL
HAVE BUG DAY
Merchants o. Wes,lssc Market VIII
Make March rs Big Boos, for
potiatch.

Every seattlcitc from Mayor
Coiterill down 20 the crossing
sweeper b. * ttinE In the harness
Ca make the third annual Potlaich
a season Of furious frulic and
further fame for che Queen City
The "a club and the Tilikums are
bending their splendid energy and
originality to the success OF the
fiesta and loyal citizens generally
are rapidly falling In line
The two hundred odd merchants
at the Wcstlake Public Market want
TO be right up In the front line in
this effort and on March Is Big
BuE Day will be celebrated at this
popular marketing institution. Bugs
will be In evidence eyerywhere-
picture bugs and real live bugs all
Of them nice clean bugs that will
gingorize and optimize the as
scmblcd populnce
Bug day has become a fixture at
the Wcstlake. the coming celebra.
ton being the second Shoppers
well remember the success OF the
affair a year ago. when Wagner
footed his horn. the merchant
footed his wares and the buyers
footed the praises Of the institution
and the idea that gave the cele-
bration birth. This years Bug day
will be bigger. better and 'buggier"
than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
WOMAN DOCTOR FIGHTS TO
KEEP OUT OF PENlTENTIARY

Al Olympia today 10 being fought
out. before the supreme court. the
issues which are to determine
whether Dr. Linda Hazard. the
noted fast doctor ls 20 spend two
years ia the psnitcntiary.
Her appeal iH being argued and
bitterly contested hy both sides.
Dr Hazard. who operated fast.
cure aanltanum Ia kiisap county.
WAS tried for the murder Of Miss
Claire Williamson. whom II was
charged she starved TO death Ia get
her money The jury brought ia a
verdict OF granddaughter and the
sentence VAS two years
Then Dr Hazard appealed to the
supreme court
Following her conviction. an ef
fort was made % prove the brnsfl-
cent results OF the fast cure Ia In
Thence public opinion Dr HaE
kard easaycd 90 fast 80 days her.
self pr Tanner. the noted faster.
Who made the first go days fast ia
history several years ago came up
from Los Angeles and icctured ia
Tacoma and Seattle TO create sen.
tlmcnt ia favor uf Dr Hazard.
who he said. was heinz pcrsccuted
by the medical profession because
~ her ability 20 heal The llla % life
without their assistance.
The argument NJ Olympia today
Is on the legal phase 81 the case II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
REAL ESTATE DEPT.


Black, rich soil fine Cor berries. Garden
or poultry thlcSly settled nrlghbor-
hood ne overflow. Price siUs an
acre, very easy terms W Perkins
owner. III AnoII.an nNnE nIlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
A REAL SMAP

For sale De-, owner seNloe ~ I,
houses worth s. 400. our Price -.
5000 cash balance 20 suit inS'
53ts Ballard aN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
BRINGS WORD OF
MURDER IN ALASKA

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Feb - -
Word was brought here To-day by
ArehdcAcun stuck. Episcopal mis-
slonary. 81 the murder. by drunken
Indians. Of Victor EkeuFren. wood
dealer and mining man. az Stevens
village. 100 miles below Fort Yukon
EkenErcn body wHE buried near
bis cabin. Stuck holding the sorv-
ices vhile the thermometer marked
SO deg below zero 4 warrant has
been issued for the murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
FISH WASTED In
NORTH, IS CHARGE

Hundreds ~ tons 81 fish are
wasted through careless handling
and failure ~ Alaskan fishermen
10 ship direct 10 the markets. ac.
cording 20 charges which are today
being investigated by a committee
from the Commercial club The
club is on record az opposing Sen
Joacs' bin relating % Ala Kan fish.
ing industry Hallhut from the
northern waters has been selling
at .beefstcak prices" for several
weeks owing TO the strike. and the
Investigation Of conditions In this
trade is the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

militant suffragettca are rcspon-
sihlc for the outrage.
A bomb placed In servants
room shattered the wallis ON one
side OF the house Another uneN.
plodcd bomb was found In a front
room
Fresh automobile marks ON the
driveway caused detectives Co be
llevc that suffragettrs are respon.
sihlo for the explosion, knowing
that NO lives would be endangered
Paper which had been soaked In
oil WAS found Ia every room OF the
house. Some of this was blazing
when the wurkmeu arrived. The
house had never been occupied, As
the workmen We're Just putting on
the finishing touches. Il was bad
~ damaged and probably will have
to ho entirely rebuilt.
Mrs Emmclluc pankhurst. lead
or ot the militant suffragcttos, flat.
ly denied that women were rcspon-
glhle for the wrecklnE 81 the resi-.
dcncc. Plenty # persons besides
the women. snapped Mrs, Pank.
hurst have grudges against Lloyd.
George. and some OF these may
have avenged themselves
COINS CAUSE uEtDaCur a cnIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
LANCFORD WOULD
CHANGE SESSIONS

OLYMPIA. Feb. t9-With about
600 bills introduced In the legis-
lature. and with only nine bills
paaged by both houses after five
weeks of the session. and no Op.
portunity possible TO consider most
OF the bills now pending, Rep.
Iangford OF Pierce county, pro
gressive. has devised plan to
conduct the legislative work with
greater efficiency. He introduced
a bin providing for 3O.day sessions
every year. one 20 commence in
June. when the business viii be
limited merely TO introduction Of
bills and memorials. The second
session. TO begin the following Jan.
uary. is TO take up the considera.
ton OF the bills so introduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19

20 rs sugar ~ fnas mlih. 25e ""
10 corn meal 200 SO 10 seek flour goo
z0e FRUITS. TOO Zoe corn starch tc. hFHi
baking poWdor tpc 90 tahl" Hftup. r
sat SOC. pure honey zoe 1af. fhll cream
cheese zoe 10 best HNisH cheese A4r 10
prtfn .ost itr 10. fef stf local fanfh
sFas soc dna peanut butter zoe ih
hssf renovated butter a1f lh fnr 90
sweet unahited butter &tr ih.i Funfhh.
tsed rgFs. etf daf comb hnnef. zoe
each sugar coated peanuts. iAf IT, rfifh
fancy apples ttf hos dff onions Ihs
TO-, best cooking ard eating apples. from
t0r Co . bun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
FIND RUNAWAY
WIFE IN N. Y.
WITH VIOLlNlST

PORTLAND. or. Feb 10 --
Word Waa received today from
Sew York OF the finding ~
Jack Rigo. Jr. son ~ the gypsy
vlollnist. and Mrs Hannah
Tsut1ff bohnsky. with whom
he is alleged TO have elopcd
Mrs kohusky d. the wife Of
a Portland musician. and her
mother Mrs nautof. has
been searching for her several
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
PUBLIC MARKETS


soc cans peaches ar apfirata Zoo can
ihr rnn corn syrup Zoe Ahr can GOO
dried nppisa. Zoe 10 beans bt 10 PASS
uarafuui 100. ace hottie extract. zoe
14 ibs 300 coffee. ~ pkFH hf flrs RI.
navel oranges 100 dos Jonathan applies.
o. dos chicken pie mtth entf'' ana
bread aud butter soc spare fiiH . tH
~. salt pork tEat lh hons rhfrh
hams iit No. summer sauHaEe TO- ih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
lnrnoyl1 10 -AlliE rAnn

a TT fikAAl T HNh fhNH IT y
o acres black non suil all cleared 2
acres ploafh Hil kinds ffuit trees ana
tnfe berries planted mes trfnnfn Duo
Eaina alth uareh ana closets Dol tsd
rooms chicken huuhs fahtit house
wood shrd house fast $50. ONLY half
mile lUHn live fnMH az Junction ~ 2
railroads has graded sraanA hiaI Nnf
hiFh rfnnoI AH mHsf fatHe money af
once nlu sacrifice all fHf ~. 500 ii. hNN
sasn tsfsuer ehsH SEE Nj thin o.
Downs fHaF fpB Second as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
HOME
BLOWN UP BY BOMB;
BLAME SUFFRACETTES

LONDON. Feb. 70 The resi-
deuco OF David tloyd-Georec. chan.
eellor OF the eNcheQuer at Walton.
on-thc,Hiu. was wrecked bt bomb
some time durng last night Scot
land Yard mon are convinced that