davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

~ ~
was in progress early In jan
uary about thirty-f1ve hun
w dred Mexican Federal SOL
diers under the command of Gen. Mer-
cado ssampeded across the Rio Grande
Into the United States and surrendered
to the border patrol. BY an express pro-
vision Of the Convention Of the Hague
belligerent troops received by q neu-
trail power are to be informed. conse-
Quently, after they had been admitted
the United States Government could
not allow them to leave without vio-
lating the laws of neutrality.
Motley Crowd OF Men, Women And
Children.
The Mexican soldiers were followed
by about fifteen hundred women and
children. many of whom had been
widowed and orphaned during the
battle. They were motley, helpless
crowd of human beings, Ill clad
and half starved. A number of the
soldiers were suffering from serious
wounds and the majority Of the
women and children were Ill from
fright and exhaustion BY order of
President Wilson the refugee soldiers
were disarmed and interned, and ar
rangements were made to send them
to Fort Bliss, the big army post near
Ell Paso, Texas. After day or two
on the border orders were given for
a march to Maria, Texas a town on
the line of the Southern Pacific rail-
road. Then the Mexicans began their
journey to the promised land Of food
and shelter. Nearly every family had
a dog, for the animals, terror stricken
by the noise of the battle, followed
their owners across the river. Those
who saw the march will never forget
the long train of human beings plod-
ding over the dusty roads Of the Lone
Star State. Several stops were made
for rest and meals, and finally Maria
came in sight. There special trains
were in waiting, and after a ride Of
several hours they arrived at Fort
least, are likely to remain until peace
Is declared in Mexico.
The Twentieth United States Infan-
try, which had been doing border pa
troll for several months, accompanied
the refugees and have been in charge
of the camp ever since. A space of
twenty-seven hundred by nine hun
dred feet was set apart for this camp
unique in the annals OF history. 1t
was laid out in streets like the regu-
lation army camp and two thousand
army tents were set up to house the
refugees. A barbed wire fence thir-
teen feet in height encloses the camp.
During the first few days the number
of refugees increased and the sentries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
APen Picture of the Irish
Capital and Of the Fight
of Its Inhabitants for
Home Rule = Its Splen.
did Buildings and Fine
Monuments the Joy Of
the American Traveller.

AN January /, 1901, the Irish
Parliament was abolished and
legislative union established
" between Great Britain and Ire
land. A few days later the fight for
Home Rule began insthe City of Dub
lin and the agitation has continued
along the most strenuous lines ever
since. These scenes have from time
to time been told to the world In song,
story and drama. 1t has both its HUI
morous and its tragic side, and It
seems almost pathetic that Just as
Home Rule was almost within the
Irfshman's grasp the Ulster agitation
broke out and placed It beyond his
reach for some time at least.
Irish Patriots.
The Home Rule movement under
the name of the Nationalist party has
been led by such patriots as Daniel
O'Connell. william Smith O'Brien,
Charles Stewart Parnell. O'Donovan
Rosa and Michael Davitt. At pres
ent the Redmonds and the Healys are
in the forefront of the movement.
Life has not been easy for the Ma
tionalists in Ireland and many times
they have been suppressed by coer-
cion acts passed by the British Par
Lament, but like the proverbial bad
penny the Home Rulers bobbed up In
other and more militant forms such
rs societies like the Molly Maguires,
the Young Ireland Party. the Land
League and the National League, ETC..
all of which were merely political hot
beds of Home Rule. They were al
ways ready for a Hght-either by
word of mouth or blow. and In many
ttQatances tho agitation took on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
The Mexican Refugees
At Close Range why
They Are Held By the
United States Govern
ment, and How They
Live AT the Big Army
Post of the Southwest.

H1LE the battle of Ojinaga
was in progress early In jan
uary about thirty-fve hun
dred Mexican Eederal SOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
If They Can Do 1t in Ohio, Why Can't Same
Thing Be Done in Our State of Washington?

Staff Special
COLUMBUS. o, May 23e-In progressive Ohio, the
people have put stop TO public utilities basng their rates
for service watered capitalization.
In precedent making decision, the state public utilities
commission has just held the PHYSICAL VALUATIONS
of utility properties, and stock and bond issues, SHALL
BE THE BASIS FOR RATE MAKING.
The decision will put millions of dollars into the
pockets of the people And it will be done by
squeezing millions upon millions of water out Of the
utility corporations.
all classes OF public utility service bound to come
utility in the state bugng
the Just return on the watered
Ohio passed law giving the state utility commission
valuations of all utility propeieseet
water, electric light telephones. etc
had city council composed of real
To start matters council
Light and Power Co. having
n monopoly o field. had been charging 10 cents
sac
u fair return on its Investment"
The utilities commission about to Determine Just how
much $4,000 capitalization water and how much
When commission. through they found
physical OF tho eompanys plant lneuo
used and useful" In carrying on the business
they $4,000 for by the company in
developing business
engineering and supernendence
$4,000 which the state
mil the base rates for servicel
DECISION WILL DIRECTLY AFFECT EVERY UTILITY
Already the commission has under head
physical Cincinnati Traction which
Cincinnati; the Cleveland
e and the cuyshoga Telephone Co. independent
inventories OF its for
guidance making physical valuations
franchises expire and public utility
franchise, the Ohio utilities commits
Will the water OF the corporations and
permit that based on ACTUAL BEDROCK PHYS
icAl VALUATIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
consumers SEE
TWO Big LOCAL
PlANTSAT WORK

The Home ConsumerS league
visited the plant OF the vittucci I'm
porting Co. at aos Occidental av..
Friday afternoon
This concern lie putting on the
market a cream OF tartar baking
powder. and the process OF manu-
facture, as well as that OF coffee
roasting and manufacture OF mince
meat and syrups was demonstrated.
The plant OF the Lowman a Han
ford Co. was also visited. The Wis
ltors we're first taken to the sew
enth floor. where the engraving ~
done. the entire floor being devoted
10 this.
They we're then conducted
through the various departments OF
the wholesale and retail establish
ment.
Each visitor was presented with
a copy OF the new city charter. just
off the press. with the compliments
Of the concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
SHORT NEWS

Seattle courts close Friday out
OF respect to late Judge Orange
Jacobs.
Elk herd damages crops In sno-
homish county.
Mrs. I. II. Trevelyan speaks at
Fraternal hall Wednesday night.
Mount Baker park Tuesday
Luncheon club meets at the club
house Tuesday.
John Wilson, paymaster OF &C.
ment company. murdered and rob
bed of $4,000 at Calgary.
30 Sweeney confirmed assistant
secretary of the interior.
Fruit crops, except peaches, will
be large all over country.
New receiver ls asked for Frisco
system.
Southern Presbyterian church to
meet next year at Newport News.
Presbyterlans In assembly at CHI
cago demand marriage reforms.
Escavators find statue Of Venus
near Cyrene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
HOME OF SUBLIME BAKING
POWDER A MODERN PLANT
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Importing
obbers manufacturers Since
through constantly Increasing
business seek larger quarters The next move was e occden
located
800 Occidental The location the Home of Sublime
Baking
stories occupied enerprsing
a
and his faith In Seattle eight years has been amply Justified by
occupied by the plant OF the Sublime Baking
minoe
Sublime
a reflect west
n
1t strictly home
your support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
SPEEDS
AUTO; 'P|NCHED'
BY MOTOR COP

TACOMA, May IA John Doc"
warrant is out today for Gov. Ern-
est Lister, charging the states chief
executive with exceeding the auto
mobile speed limit.
To keep an engagement 20 speak
at Puyallup yesterday afternoon,
Gov. Lister and his party were
tearing along the paved county road
at a speed said TO have been con-
siderably better than 20 miles an
hour.
The machines we're halted by
County Motorcycle Policemen Roy
al and Pierce, who "pinched" the
entire party.
II Ia reported that In a collision
yesterday with a milk wagon near
Bellingham, the governor was CIV
en- a milk bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
TAKES CHILDREN
TOBOARD;F|ND5
LIVE IN A ROOM

Annie Kingston has a sign out
side her house a, 1922 Howard st..
advertising the fact that she takes
babies and little children to board.
Because somebody complained,
the juvenile department sent Po-
licewomAn De Han up there yester-
day.
She found Annie keeping house
In q room 10 feet square. with q
cook stove on one side and bed on
the other. She had four children
there. There was Just the one bed.
Four plus Annie equals the number
that must have slept in that bed.
Neighbors say she beats the chill.
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

Owe are two girls w>Ro always
chur together and have decided to
write and ask your advice about a
subject which greatly puzzles us.
We are In the habit OF going TO all
OF the dances In this part OF the
country. and we wish 70 know II II
10 proper 70 rag" and walk" the
two-step. Several Of our friends do
so. but other people talk about them
and say they are cough" Now, We
don't think 80, for these girls never
90 toSany dances but those that are
perfectly proper, az there 10 always
a policeman present 70 settle dis
Please don't put this into the
stove, rs we are really In earnest.
MOLLY AND POLLY.
Al don't care for Tagging" but
the walking" dances, II properly
done, seem to me preferable to
some others, as they give the dane
ers a rest. and are graceful.
Girls often do things quite limo
Gently about which others make re-
marks. II isn't what people say
that counts, but what a girl really
ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
HORSEWHIPPED
BY IRATE Wife;
FACES ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.--A
citation was issued by District At
torney F1ckert here today. ordering
Supervisors D. u. Blackburn OF San
Mateo and Miss Birdie Walsh. a
stenographer, to appear here Mon
day and show cause why warrants
should not be issued for their ar
rest on statutory charge.
The citation followed visit TO
Fickert's office by Mrs. Blackburn,
the latter alleging that she horse
whipped her husband and Miss
Walsh when she found them togeth-
or Wednesday night in Iarkin St
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
DISCUSS OFFER

Scott Calhoun. receiver for the
Seattle, ReDton a. Southern. met
the finance and city utilities com
mittees OF the council yesterday aft
ernoon, TO discuss his offer OF sale
for 2b per cent Of the gross receipts
for % years. No definite conclu-
sion was reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

Monday at ] o'clock, the annual
assembly OF the alumni OF the
Franklin high school will be held
in the auditorium OF the New
Franklin high.
The school will be turned over
to the has beens." and speeches
OF Then Were the Happy Days"
will be In order.
A section OF the lunch room In
reserved for those who can come
In time for lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
TRIAL
NEXT FRIDAY

u. +. Ivy. manager OF the Troy
laundry, will come up before JUS
tice Fred Brown next Friday TO ex-
plain why Miss Johanna Hits, an
employe, was fired" after her re-
turn from Olympia. where she told
the minimum wage commission
some striking truths about laundry
girls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

stalls if.it, fancy solid pack tomatoes
Toe can. sliced pineapple. Toe cam cans
corn. asc stall ~. lib pkg corn
starch. Sc; fancy English wainuts. ibs
fsc. stall 1875. saurfkrRgt Sc ~ lem
ons. Toe doA stall ~. am pickles. zoe
dos Queen olives. ser % stalls aia1,
santa Clara pfunrs Sc ih large can
fresh crab itc stall 1903. pork roast.
iic lbs pot roast. tahe n stall 1900.
eVaporAtcd apples. lbs $50. zoe bottle
olives. goel use hottie stuffed olives itc
stall 1917, good STEAK. itc 10 lamb
chops igAe ID Eastern bacon. zoe 10
stalls st-sB T-h8ns steak. tie ~. sifinin
steal ace u. STAN. e9-si. lamb shoui-
der lie 10 leaf Lard tgAc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

s,sns st.ss ID beet tea. isci room
sack best cane sugar. ttfQt SD. pail
pure lard. ste. stalls ft-tA. legs 81 nut
ton. ise 10 lamb shoulder. Toe ~ pork
or veal roast itc III Stall Ill home
grown peas lbs tecs rev uuFhhnh
potatoes ihs she. stalls itt.tgi. fresh
crlsp spinach. Z lha fec q banehaE green
aninns Sc. Red ahisih bee, fresh churnsd
butter. zoe 10 fresh tuftsrniik, Zoe sal
stall o. pork saasf. tekc M freah
dressed hens tfe 70 cius sausage. Toe
10 stall RS. hot house tomatoes. zoe
ID. nov green peas. lhs Zee, cabbage.
&c ID green eueamh@fs. g each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
EXCHANGES


tHsad the last lines OF this al
svANTED--BOOD 2 or b-passsnRsr hu.
tomoblis. MISSOURI. IDAHO, CALL.
FORNfA. EASTERN STATES. Seattle
WESTERN WABHfNGTOS property.
Hf0rks mortgages or contracts. In Elk.
CHANGE for all or any part Of follow
ing
10 Acres upland near Duvait. east u
Lake Washington. $4,000 equity. 100
acres, northsastern Oregon; 40 acres.
White Pine. Kootenai County. Idaho
80 acres Irrigated. Twin Fails. 20 or
60 acres. Msyfisid, Michigan. 13s acres
with water rights for 500 acres and
100 lots. upper Columbia Valley. $40. 900
~ acres and lake, north Of Seattle. and
acres. improved. Silver Lake. on Inter.
urban; business lots IN EVERETT
one two-fiat bulldings six-room mod.
ern bungalow; b0xf20 broom cottage
IN EVERETT; Groom house and 2
great lots IN Snohomiah; 2-stary store
and lodging house IN AarYsviiie Wash
inEton. and SOS lots IN sound towns
The several owners will trade all for
one property or each property sep
srately ~ strictly low prices offer
what you have. Give legal and details
in first letter
W. y. Robson,
/ Mutual Life Bldg. Seattle. Main tsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stalls soo-gie Florida pineapfisa. each
seci English walhuts Use 10 stall agf,
Valencia oranges dof Zee dun zoe
goc bananas. ike dos, stall see, new
radiahcs punches Sc. wax beans. tte
10 Stall a. slayer eRkea see g-iaycr
cakes zoe STAN res. Washington Cream
ety butter. zoe 10 cream cheese. 200 10. /.
spasu cheese. z FOR iso Stall iop. eel.
cry stalks J Tor Sc cucumhsrs. each 81.
stall so. head cheese. ise 10. ham
loaf SOC 10 veal loaf zoe 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
WOMAN TALKS
ON COLORADO

A woman's version OF tho terrible
conditions during the civil war In
Colorado will be given by Kate
Richards O'Hare. the wellknown
socialist speaker, ut Dreamland
Sunday night. Her subject will be
"The Colorado War" Miss O'Hare
was in Colorado after the recent
trouble,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
COPS on GUARD

At the instigation of Harry w.
Bringhurst, fire marshal. Chief
Griffiths has posted general order
relating to fires. and has warned
all policemen to keep vigilant
watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
NgNz[ MNI U1k
GmMM2Aw-

II parents would attend dances
with their children, the policeman
woulg be- unnecessary. Respect
able dances do not require an Of
ficer'a presence. and ! would advise
you girls 10 seek your pleasure
some other place.
al am In love with q handsane
young man. I arm Just crazy about
him. Al times he seems TO like me
and again he doesn't. What shall
dot am very anxious to know,
because all my future depends on II.
! hope you will print the answer,
as Will watch your column every
day. HlLDA X.
Alt is too bad that you think
your future depends on n handsome
mans whims Why don't you take
the responsibility OF your present
Into your own hands and fiil IL with
some good and useful work. Then
the future will take care OF itself
al am a reader OF your column
and arm coming TO you for advice. I
arm respectable Girl and ! arm ~
years OF age. have always worked
a, hovsework and lived In the eoun-
try most OF my life, and like the
country much better. but cannot
Get work there. ! get awful lone
some. ! have several nice boy
friends. but arm not very we'll so-
quainted with them. | don't know
where they spend their time. Could
you please give mo your advice how
to get acquainted with them7 Wait.
Ing for your advice very soon.
A LONESOME GIRL.
Al Judge you are working In
the city. II 40. why not Join one
OF the ". w. G. A. clubs7 Don't
make mn effort 90 get acquainted
with young men. When tho right
time comes. you will meet them
When you do. act as your mother
would like you 10, and don't be for.
ward.
A girl who 10 lonesome II boy
IL not around In scarcely ready 10
have his friendship.
al am perpIesed and wish you
would tell me what to do.
! 90 with . nice young man. but
my folks object to our marriage, be-
cause he 10 an INDIAN. A boy friend
OF mine scoldcd me and said I
should not 90 with him, because IL
didn't look right. and that he was
considered o low class. and my
friends often speak OF me as oolnq
with an indian. Now, Miss Grey,
are Indians considered . low class
Of people or notf Should I 40 with
him or not have anything 10 do with
hint hs has . good education and
10 = very nice boy. Please answer.
BROKEN HEARTED.
A.--Tha fact tina, the boy is an In.
dian IL no, against him. The CUES.
ton IL whether he shows good quail.
tiles. Some Indians are remarkably
fine people.
But II you are under age you must
respect your parents wishes until a
time when you can decide these
things for yourself. 1t Is wise TO
act slowly.
Tho best thing IL for a girl not
TO be hasty until she Ia very sure OF
her acquaintances' character.
Chester Dvrysar,who killed "a.
Their In New York. Ia chief banefi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
ENDS IT With GUN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 49,
When his wife, who had left him.
refused bis plea for a reconciliation,
VIM. Murphy. bartender. shot and
badly wounded her. then, pursued
by the police, shot himself dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

stan. ss-tT. best washing,on Cream
cry buttsr ~. fse. good butt-r. 1te
lhs 4 big cans caFnati1n milk. Use t'ail
"a uiue Label cafsap. large sise. Tee Big
stuffed srse. pickles. Sc ssrh. stalls 90.
si. sraD~fruif. { 7se stall 2. Tpuns bets,
buneh.s Sc Stall -. farhefhouss Falia,
Zee asag large usrsnsn buns. Tee fps.
Dir race track. lee each large square
tosrss homemads bread. 100 each, stall
a., smelts lee tb.g bis Coiurihia shAd.
stn each Stalls t1-ft ffssh iocai sspafa.
gus . IT'S fsrl fancy eating apples. zoe
do. stall. HAS,. Italian oifvs OIL, Use
al, cnstoiena lib. ices oct soc Ntaii
IS. biW, white eggs. direct from Silver.
faie asc : dor ttc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
z BANDITS KILLED

HUGO, Okla. May 23.-Two
bandits who robbed the Bank Of
Millerton at Millerton. near here.
Wednesday. and got away with
sl.400. were killed last night in a
battle with a posse OF so men In
the mountains west OF Millerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

One year In jail was the sen.
tence given Stewart Steele by Judge
Gillian today. He was charged
with kidnapping Camilla Casaleri. a
in his taxi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
TWAS a BATTLE

Seattle won tho 1915 Shriners'
convention during the session at
Atlanta, Ga, after the hardest sort
OF rivalry with San Francisco, ac-
cordlng to John l.. Mclean, who has
Just returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
HOMESTEADS
~


Refine on 30 acres. a. fire Land
as lies ovt doors. almost adjoining good
railroad tov n and county seat within
sasy walking distance % high school
An idea home or Investment one
could onfoy many % the caavenirness
20 10 had IN Seattle Itself fmpros 81
land close 20 this canne, b. beusht for
fi.oei per acre. aud I look % see this
place. properly handled. q Be worth a.
much In five years arr unable %
improve this property. close By IL
resort town with many heGsfs and ssni-
tagians affprainx home market fog
chickens EGGS produce. etc Orchards
tn nelxhhorhpod n0w loaded Wtth fruit
Berries produce immense sFoga Alfalfa
cuts about 10 tens per acre. Hogs and
poultry thrive here. 500 fruit trees
best commercial Varieties 50 with
place Nsishhoriuk vapahsr cleared
si.zQe nom 5 acres % vegetables and
melons last year. Fine auto read By
ranch Their are now spendins ttg.e
Eratinx the road. Abundance % water
easily o,iained for domestic aai irriTs-
ton purposes Land IL covered 9Th
heavy growth % sAgabggsh eas bunch
grass. indicating great fertility. Five
acrss decided land in adfainlns section
could not BE- bought Ter st.kea. IN
furtungts circufnstancFa euppel owner
70 sacrifice this valuable property. Re
member, this 10 not decided land. on@
must us~ either homestead ~ desert
claim rishfs 20 obtain cempists titis
I believe. irr~spectivs e erurs raised
on this land. that ~ sahdividinE into
small tracts % town lots the fortunate
owner Will 30 made tudspantsut faf
ifs. ~ you are Iookinx Tor q good,
Gloss In property that IL being siaes;
sissn away. invssfi9ats this Price
ptse for -ntirs 20 acres. bat iris ususi
all - cash. Address p. q. nsx s*f
Seattle for full information. VIII
gladly show ths propefty 10 desired
Fro fforsstssf. Aibsrtk ard british
coiamei. Cali ,. rsslsF Ssy. room .
is3 acres fms alfalfa and fruit land. near
Moses Laks. near railroad ana town
shAilow 20 water lies lseei ne waste
land. THIS entire ice acres for tfS9
cash. This - not a paymsat. tat an
tir. price. Address y. O. Dor TtA So
~s--N~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
HOUSE BURNED

A one-story frame dwelling oc-
cupied by X. +. Savage, at 2617
Fourth av. W.. was totally destroy
ed by fire of unknown origin at 1885
a. m. today. The loss was 81 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23
BOY KILLED Bv
HIS BROTHER

GRANTS PASS. Or, May a.
Richard Sauers. IS. was shot and
instantly killed by his brother,
Raymond. aged II. while the latter
was playing with a .Ss-caliber re-
volver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

"A Troubled Soul: II you
win send me n stamped. self.
addressed envelope. ! will be
very glad 10 answer you private
ly. | think ! may be the means
OF helping you.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-23

baby chicks each fsri tahy ducks.
each zoe. top fiear stall ict. sira~b bet.
riss isci California patatoss 81 ID. :
ia use. Eafdsn peas. lee 10. fic stan
D. fresh shad. asc eafhi shad roe.
ssr 10. silver sfnetfs. leo 10. Chinook
salmon. lee ~ stalls 81. shoulder
LAMB. lie 10 so , paiis compound. 500
veal roast. iEc - rig Sie hams, ~
stall lee ft5h lee cream. 81 Arxe
ain pickles . tar tel rhairs FlEe olives.
tse ~ stalls issEt Green i4Aks sNEs,
soc faH ! tgc. fresh ehufusf butter, fer
III; tiE mug Of huttsrmiik. Sc.