davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25

in every way we are ready at mo-
ment's warning to slip knapsacks'
right shoulder, shift arms, and double
quick it to the scene Of action, as far as
we know, the whole army Of the Poto-
mac is as ready now as they ever can
be for a trial of their strength, skill
and courage with the enemy. Many,
indeed, seem eager that we should ad-
vance If nothing else will bring the
Yankees into a fight. The summer is
certainly wasting away rapidly and
nothing decisive has been done. If
the northern congress sanctions the
despotism Of Lincoln, and
puts in operation the plans he has like
" proposed in his message Git is stated
that he recommended calling out 400,-
900 additional forces, and a new loan
of $4OO, O,OOO,OO0) their great desire will
be to have two months more of pre-
paration, while the evident policy Of
the Confederate states would be to
seek in earnest, a speedy opening of
the grand drama which is to follow.
If the villianous Yankees, bereft of
all reason and love of republican liber-
ty maddcned for their own destruc-
ton and hurrying with malicious eager
ness to accomplish ours are deter
mined to prosecute the war until the
temple of the old countrys prosperity
is everywhere a heap of smoking ruins,
knowing as they well do the foe they
will have to meet, they will lay broad
ly and deeply, and of consequences
slowly, every plan Of preparation. The
anaconda will strive to coil every fold
around its victim. before 1t gives the
compressive and hendish embrace
which is to crush the last bone.-lf
there were no other reason for delay,
the cold hearted and calculating mis-
creants would wish to defer the con-
hict, till the first breeZes of the fall be-
gin to blow over southern cline. They
have not the ardent patriotism and
fiery valor which chafes under the bit
that haltS them for season. Merely
their grossest and bascst interests are
at heart, CLOSED over with the dreams
of vain sufficiency and fanaticism; ard
consequently they go into this war with
an icy soullessness and a satanic ma
lice which would make despotism it
self shuddcr and recoil. Do you expect
such a people to do anything rash ;
Nay! cold, crawling. skulking, cat
like warfare they will wage if they
find themselves out of danger and yon
in their power they will spring, not for
courage but ferocity and greed; if they
find you too strong, too watchful and
too well prepared for them, they will
become as pacific as the contemplate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25
EIGHTIETH INSTALLMENT.
Tudor Hall, Prince William, Va, MOI

Tudor Hall, Prince William, va, Mon
day Morning, July 8, 1861.
The news which came yesterday ev-
ening, places our minds in a condition
of extreme suspense and anxiety today
1t was that the enemy had advanced
four miles, two on Saturday and two
on Sunday; and that the opposing
hosts were in two miles of each other.
This state of feeling has been intensi-
fled by heavy firing which has been
heard in the direction Of Fairfax this
morning. Judging from the counte-
nances of our leaders, as well as from
the general appearance Of things around
us, we may reasonably expect before
many days to be in animated conflict
with the enemy
We have received our quota of regi-
mental baggage-wagons for Gen.
Jones' brigade; five days provisions
have been furnished the soldiers; and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25
idea
dton tina aroused mdlnanp protest

from our camp. The Broad river rises
amongst the mountains, at a little
spring which is as clear as crystal, but
before it reaches the sea, the water is
so muddy you can't see an inch into it.
So with many Of the reports you may
hear. They are muddy"
Excuse the garrulity Of
Our Corporal.
(To Be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files of The
YOrkVlIle Enquirer
news and Views OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers Of To.
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl-
EDGE of the Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment Of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue Of November IA,
1918. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit. Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
tiOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25

- The Dillon county unit of the
South Carolina division of the South
ern Cotton congress, has endorsed the
state warehouse bill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25
Bombardment of Liege.

Krupp has gone into the develop
ment of siege guns far and away be-
yond all competitors, and the show
ing made by the German siege guns
at Liege and at Namur indicates the
frightful havoc which can be brought
about by a heavy mine effect. The
explosive used by the Germans Is
manufactured in the government
laboratories, but 1t is believed that
ommonel is used to some extent. 1t
is known that ommonel has been ex-
perimented with to considerable ex-
tent by the Germans and the sub
stance while possessing enormously
destructive properties, is regarded as
safe to handle. 1t is certain that,
whatever, the explosive employed, 1t
possessed sufficient mine power 10
bore downward into concrete and
masonry, and to fairly up-end the
heavy caissons supporting the armor-
ed cupolas. So long as the Liege
forts had opposed to them only field
guns, firing fifteen pound shells the
cupolas could be depended upon to
resist the impact.
But when the heavy caliber siege
guns were brought up, throwing shells
weighing approximately one thousand
pounds and containing high eXplos-
ives, no one army in existence could
be expected to withstand the des-
truction which followed. The main
and important point brought out to
artilleristS by the German works re-
ports that a very high explosive has
been found which can be safely fired
from a powder gun, and that this eX-
plosive, as used by the Germans,
is undoubtedly more powerful than
any known explosive in use in service
elsewhere.
To the United States the lessons cf
the European conflict point to one
conclusion and that is that no ex-
penSe should be spared to bring the
artillery, field and siege guns Of this
country up to a quality and efficiency
equal to the best that has been de-
veloped abroad. To fall short in
range and power of the guns Of
possible enemy is to only court ma
tional disaster.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25

the fuse to the base burster, the bull
lets are blown out and the head goes
on and acts as high explosive shell
on it's own account.
When the shell bursts on impact, 1t
is stated that complete detonation re-
suits When Germany adopted the
above universal shell, the Woolwich
authorities in England. were COM
planning that the war office would
not permit of experimentation along
the same lines because of the ex-
lpense involved. Here we see an in
stance of the value of permitting a
great private plant to keep up the
artillery service of the nation. Krupp
must experiment constantly, and In
doing so spend vast sums of money,
if for no other reason than to be
able to say that Essen knows, and
that no one is more advanced or
better posted in all that pertains to
artillery than is Krupp.
Austria brought out recently a
siege howitzer of ga inches, throwing
a projectile weighing $50 pounds and
having a range of six miles This
gun can be transported in a Daimeer
motor on good roads at speed OF
ten miles an hour This 250-pound
shell contains 1000 bullets, and this
mass of balls can be plunged at mile
ranges into a target SO yards wide by
100 yards deep.
All tendencies of late years, and
especially since the Boar war, have
been to employ heavier guns in the
field. The standard howitzers in the
United States are the 3S-inch 30
pound projectile; 7.4-inch 6O-pound
projectile and the 6-inch 120- pound
prOjectile.
The British are using heavier how
itzers and Couet howitzers, made in
France, of 11-inch caliber, employing
projectiles weighing 700 pounds. This
Couet howitzer can be dismounted,
packed on four carriages and made
ready for the road in one hours
time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25
krupp Universal Shell.

Krupp lately brought out a uni
versal shell. which is regarded as an
improvement on all previous designs.
The bullets are packed in three sue
cessive layers of different grades of
high explosives. in the composition of
which r. y. r. predominates. The
head contains two explosives, acting
successfully. When burst in a time
shrapnel the fash travels direct from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-25

In 1870. France was wofully behind
the German artillery. France placed
great reliance on her mitrailleus-a
machine gun-but the Germans fairly
laughed at this weapon when they en-
cOuntered it in action. In the last fif-
teen years, France has made great
efforts to bring up the development of
the field artillery. Much has been said
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
laAauD sllAaon s
- sG;as ris5s1 ~
Rseay - - ~ ~ sse.
sAsss aa6 - - ~

4
he Askansas valDsy = ~ f.ea-
xus ssasoa vas spsnG ~ 4
Rocky Ferl ~ ~ = 1e11n and
Rocky Ford tsans. nGoS Ford
took The coatsst " - o1S q ! 70
1. due 70 ~ sssoss - ~: - sJusta
boys coming st u wSUaS dine.
Starr and Duaisp bseh pDDGls1 good
ball. but Dunlap rscsiv61 boeASs sup
port The local boys $1,000 some
lack Of team work. aAA - letter
coaching and better - sunning
the result might have heea llf1srent.
In tie fiffh.. inning Lleuaelss right
hand was sDlit bstvsen. ~ fisst and
sssond fingers b ! fo1t ~. from
wAaien's bat He was to01aeed by
Coyls and viii probably ~ - able
70 play behind ths bat teeSes the
3sth. Starr pitched an sxcstlsnt game
and deserved 70 Win. H6ss,s how
the runs were scored.
Eberling flew TO first Lovett vas
safe when Goblin threw Wild 70 first
and scored when Bagley mads the
first hit Of the season. . two bagEer
between right and center. One run.
Smith was safe when Ccyle FUN
bled. stole second while 0obln was
striking out. and scored vhsn Max
well drove . sharp groundes through
Brown. One run.
Teter was safe In the second when
MAXWELL muffed Swink's assist, but
was left
For Rocky Ford Whalen was hit
but was forced at second ON Camp
bells attempted sacrifice TO Starr.
Campbell went TO second ON Harris
Texas Lacquer to right and scored
when Smith sent single, To the same
garden. Dunlap famed aud Goblin
went out Eberling to Coyle.
In the third Eberiing singled TO
right. went TO second on l-ovett's
sacrifice and scored on Buckey's sin
gle TO center. One run.
Maxwell singled past short. took
second when Swink hunted down the
first base line and came In sitter
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

second and Third and one out the La
Junta rooters took heart but whan
Teter hit to second scharman. who
used poor judgment In not sliding.
was out II the plate and Coyle fam
ned and another prom,,:As rally was
nipped. One run.
Dunlap singled 10 second. went 70
second on Smiths infisld grounder
and scored on Gobin's hit Goblin
went to second ON the throw TO the
plate. took third and Maxwsll's
srounder 70 second and scored on =
wild pitch. Two runs.
Ia Junta was helpless in the ninth
md the game was over.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
,rExxoxrzE aAHl1Anlul1

~ ~ if n 2.-r@- =. t !.
lGrs l1afy kssr. - - Soae4 -
- aAlsd . esr fanlly = Detasntp
IN vbsk.
\ - AZ s1owsatss. ~ ~ tesa
1twa vsth rheNnAtaln. Z ates - -
lafss HaasaA ltAhnka. y = Junas
AigA school stsdsnt sDtat - -
ed via n
Rsv. Las. H. wcte.ndyks. e Cni-
csitp. m. paid ss's Sssasant visat
last Tuesday.
A bouncing bahy siFi vas besa %
NJ. and Mn. Nunn 'IAst Saturday.
Mother and haby are doing ven.
Miss I4avina Balmsr. Of HarDer.
Kan. cans here last wednesday, m
tsadins 70 hslp Ntth The work tor
some dine.
Rev. aad Mrs. SasNusl Carrier. of
Fresmont, H.. paid ~ > Disasaat
visit on Tuesday. Rev. 0asSef
preached for us In ths svsnins.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
GARDEN CITY
Totals. .lss


The scores ON the 1914 Champion
ship Trophy Cup resulted in addins
to their lead by making :24 out Of
$50. Garden City made sl5.
The Ia Junta Club Is now going
after the championship Of three
states Wyoming. Colorado and New
Mexico. The DUPONT Powder Com
pany has arranged to give aclub tro-
ply to the club that wins In sig
shoots. Each club will shoot their
regular practice day. aud then the
same day, every two weeks. Only
he five highest scoses made by each
club each practice day. and The firss
twenty-five shot n must Be used By
each club member.
II Juuta started Wednesday and
almost duplicated the score made n
Garden City. which viii seaad some
chance To Win the Rocky Mountain
Championship n the boys can keen
W the pace they have set. The score:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
eIvING OUT

vhe oesueole oleseussoes Many .
cltisea 81 q Juasa.
Around oil. day With N achias baek.
Cart ret at night:
eaoush 70 make any ons give eus. =
Dean's Kidssy Pills ars Aslplne:
eAeuea1de.
They ars for kidney backaeAs:
And oiheS kidney Ills.
uers = Il Junta proof ef tAsiS
merit:
Thomas Roberts. machinist, ssi W.
Seesa1 D.. Il Juata. Colo. says: Il
vas bothered By = dull. bearIng- down
paia In the small Of ~ beck ard r
elans1 ~ work for Il. Do work
which Is heavy anA brings . straia %.
:ae muscles Of the haek. Doaa's KID.
~ Pills stFensthensd and tesel us
~ Kidneys and after that he tack
seAe stepped. willinsly confirm The
public statement ! gave at that tine.
reconmesdins Doan's Kidney PilIs.
NJ Kidneys have ssvss bolhsrsd -
oiDcs.~
For sale BY nil dealers. Price 20
cesss. -NIlbuvn Co. BuRsio
Nsv vsst. cole asesss fse he usitsa
oessso.
asssnssr ~ ssns-psaas-sas
- - oshes.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
0asiss CIiv - -


Glnes - n Juasa lessnansas, b
vA1eA ~ Jnnfa asd O6f3Sa Cir's
Dse&sd flvs-nan tsals ~ for ~
AskansGs vellsy CAaIlsaes Trophy.
thsss ~ 49, nseA spsculatias =
= ~ ~ ~ vesA - disDossd Of.
Doth teans wsrs cpafi4sat cf win
sing M wers ANXIOUS . pat ~ =
seosU.
Ths flsst oSDortnnity Dssssnted H.
~ q ~ 0ngaa CITY toaEnansnt
wAeA ~ Il Janta boys wsrs enjoy
ias . days shoot md havins he fall
eaan thess Tor Tie puSposs Of s1d-
iag scorss % tie alSsaAy largs Isad
q ~ Arkansas valley Champion
ship Trophy Cop. Aftsr ths tourna-
meat tAs Ia Junta boys decided they
would shoos off he tie on the enc
ny's grounds. and bsing Invited to
sbcot first went 70 the firing line
oaiy 70 put up the bsst score yet
made on the challeage trophy. Only
four birds were lost out Of les. The
score:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

An institution for the treatment Of Asthma and Tubercu
lOsis. Equipment thoroughly MODERN and charges very
moderate
TERMS-Private room, with board and Of
nurse 80 and up per month In ward, with
and attention, $50 and up per month
This institution is situated about four and onehaf
miles west Of La Junta away from the smoke dust and
noise Of the city.
The medical supervision is under the care Of
DIR. 4. S. BRUNK, Lamb Building, La Jnnta, Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

The firrt five men made q total
Of i:o out Of l3s shot at.
Scott. Higgins and Oakley wess
tied for third place In the first five
high mcn--Osklsy woa In the draw.
L. a. Stanton. professional. repre-
seating the Winchester Arms ana
Ammunition Company. visited With
the club and took In the champion
ship shoot. while looking after The
Interests Of his company.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

Hoover had famed when Eberline
let whalcn's hot one 90 through him.
Whalen took second before Scharmau
returned the ball to Ii. diamond and
scored when Campbell hit TO rixht.
campbeli tried to, take second ou the
play but I.oveit threw him gu, q
second. Two runs.
In the fourth. Brown took sccond
on his long hit. 10 left but was dou-
bied when rcter flew TO left
Rocky Ford did not score In The
fourth. nor Ia Junta IN the fii,h. In
the last Of the fifth Maxwell singled
to right and went to third whsa
swink hit ny TO the same gsrdeu
which scharman played hor.e sith.
with nobody out Rip tIsh,encG ~
aud forced Hoover TO hit ar easy
sroundcr on which Maxwell was
easily run down between third aad
the plate. Swink took third and
Hoover second on the play. Then hs
famed whalen and forced Campbell
To ny out TO first. Lovett had his
hand split and coyic went behind ,hs
bat and Buckley took first and B1ich-
er took his place IN left. III
La Junta started the sixth Ike 4
HOUSE afirc. Buckley his . two a..
ger TO loft. vent 10 third on VA
pitch and scored on STAIRS yieiou
sinsie 10 hight Which sIlnoat ,od>'
. wheel of Of Maxwell. seharm.s
sinsisd 70 right ssd Starr took ,hIr7.
but ocharmsn west 70 sleep on ~
lins an1 vas fesesd q second xhs
Brown hit y flfst. MAXWELL fumbls =
~ ball tut eehasnaa sake.~slts
- - 49, y tnna1l - r,ee3
- - Tooee ~ = IN asd coyi
- eAost 80 : OeenA1lne rally n
oVoe. o. ~,
~ 0eo1y IN, mnssls feuled
oe0pA 0onino d1n6 ~ = ~. Il ~
ID ~ ~ 49, ~ oheuov knse1
- ~: onol1 - . 7ssss -
~ - - ~ ninonp e0onDel
ooooo1. oeon G1nC1o1 = slsht y
pqoo oeo o11l1 11ns : ~
- Qco)o = CDoco1 - ~ ohsev +
- = 6oooo1 -
- - C ~ - 'olass ~
- - ~ ol6o ~ soueS1,7
B! =. h 4 4. = - - uoosl1a7
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
ss.alI Fesuss ls,sslag

y believe that u gine moet Of the
farms undsr the Fort l1yoa system
Will b. cut ~ into fossiss end elght.
ies." said J. A. Rourks. 90 Of the
suecsssfsi farmsss Of this section. IN
spsakins IN the Sparks nan thls
vssk. Lands have reaehe1 sueh :
high psice that they an 10 lous~r
soasht BY sperulasors. but ars want.
ID Tor heaes. Many, flrse elaaD ses-
snt farmers - ~ 6ast woulA ljke 70
havs heoes - ehels ovn hsss bus
~ easses ~ aAeuassse seeelea u
peseeos pe1ess. oengolev q vsoar
~ ~ - lsn0took = eo>6lvl1.
~ - ~. ~ - M -
egnDoay eonoo1oeo - soooevsae -.
-
- - suon1 80 ~ -
eooc1nlDss ~ nouG6o ~. .o1on6o.
= Do1oo ~ - - ~ g -
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
Totals

SrMNARY.--rWo-ba hits: nagley.
Brown. Buckley. Starr. stolen bases:
smith ,. Brown. Teter. sacrifice hits;
l<oSett. smith. SWtnk. Double play.
Campbell 10 Swtnk. struck out: ny
Starr. 6: by Dunlap. 6. BASES on balls:
OFF Dunlap I. off Starr l. Runs hat
ted In: ny Bswiey I. Buckley !. ssarr
.. ScharmAn =. 0obln :. Campbell J..
smith Z. HIT by pitched bali. whaisn.
Time OF game. i;se. Umpire: Ray.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
osss R.,eA ssr ~

I havs . eoed 'ranee ..f saIs q .
bargain. Il u the lso aefss p ~
Holbrook country. kAoan . tAs
Mast farm: prics. 3l.3ee: house.
we'll and fence cost double amount
asked for entire properly.
GEO. A. KlL0ORE. Agent.
La JuntA. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16
s~asos Opc.s Mss- Tp~asvsw


Lamar applied the whisevash
brush 10 Las Animas Sunday. win.
ming By the one sided score Of II To
o. Lamar opens the season on the
u Junta grounds Sunday With the
home team and undoubesdiy . big
crowd will be out to see The first lea-
que game here. Lovstt may nos be
able TO work behind the bat, but
coyIe held STAIRS tremsndous speed
10 good SHAPE last Sunday after Low
~ was injured and With Buckley a
first. the team IL Weakened . little.
wish Starr pitching ~ hs did last
ounday aud Just = little more luck.
L. Junta viii b. on the long end Of
NE scpre. A. Il happeasd Ia Jun-
sa's three errors came at JUST she
vroas time. Rocky Ford played good
balI. but they were mighty lucky.
The hone team aid not show TIE n
49, hall Of which they ass cavable
o. playing. but they viii show the
sans and the Lamar team somsshing
Tomorrow. The boys showed that
shsy nn hit. Elsssa hiss. fous Of
thsm two-bsKseru. vii Ella noss bail
Gnmss than they viii lose. TIE
ooyu BIT the bail harder shan Rocky
M but the cantaioups liusksss
~ Al The horssshoss. 4 eood ble
egovd seuossov WI eocoufaes ~
ooVa u Junta vants ~ val1sy
11o6Uue psanass - ~ plovsss IN
- 11elP sAsss oDwos1s oeInolne h
~. ~ ~. ~ = . ~ uov1 -
: g; i ! ]
-, ~ ~ . ~ 80
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-16

sst seasr ~ - = - aaeslel ~
y, tss'' 't 49, ae1 s,sss6 va1G
seAasnaa safs,sa = fsAt ssAass
aaa tsek sssssA shss Ilsrsts hsst-
= - tAirs = ssssr's easaa ~ !.
- Dssva tsek ssla - -
thssv y ~ slass. Wl1h - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
TOLT NEWS

The Tolt State bank changed man
agement this week. +. p. Searle of
Seattle. for some time connected
with the Scandinavian America
bank assumes a controlling inter
est. II is understood this change
will result in resumption of work by
the Fisher-Bird Mill Co.
The Catholic church secured prop
erty from Ronald Mcdonald this
week. The purpose is to erect In
the near future a chapel TO accom-
modate the adherents of this COM
munity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stall Ies. choice strawberries. f1c ard
30, Japanese sweet potatoes ibH lsrf
cucumbsrH ge ard 700 each. stalls it-
20. ripe olives l9o can. jelly 81 giafs
pure comb hgneJ, Igcs 10 bars laundry
soap. zfcf large can Oh sardineH O.
stalls 90. shoulder lamb. hc. boiling
meat D.. lamb chops Izhcs veal roast
ltc. siau fgf-iff. 3 cans Alaska yea
salmon l5ci s9iid pack tomafose1 Joe
can large rolls toilet paper. 2tq fEtau
q. hfm1uts summer nnuaaRe. faay m. g
hHlftH Eastern Sliced bacon. z6l ID :
home made metHuFHt. zoe ID. hfsii z.
California cherries. ioc ih straw Der ~,
.r anl zoe Tor. EnnnnLerrl.s Sc Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

stalls ss-ss. high grade kitchen gran
iiewear. lee. f5e. zoc each. stall 50.
liver sausage. lie 10. bologna sausage. ise
~ bess WeinerF. zoe ~ Stalls st-ss
smsit. lbs. 16c; Dolly Warden trout. Ice
NJ Etalis te-5T. Hue Ribbon tea. 900
~ . large cans milk. i1cs frontage Dc
brie Zoe sire. soc. German breakfast
cheeNss &c stall 81. artichokes. for
1Scs nice cucumhcrs &c each stall ?.
ground bone. rs lbs. toc. all lambs sold
az this stall are 1914. stalls 1881. bluing.
ammonia. starch. Sc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
OLD PIKK

Stall ~. sugar. lhs. 1sc stan. 1905.
legs of laHnh. i5c 10. pork roast. 81 o. (.
salt pork. istc o. Eian 1891. shoulder
~ lamb. lee ~. bacon zoe 10 staii 90.
boiling beef. lie III Link sausage. he
zoe. Stall 20. ALASKA herring. for ~.
anehaviss. Toe D. stall 1885. rolled osfs
or wheat. SC H.. a.. Jars pickles. zoe
stalls ft-ff. asparagus. s lbs sc. goose
berries. o. ~. stall g. waiuuts. foc 10 /.
punches celery. &C.. Stall 81. boxes
strawberries. Csc; cgeumberH. Sc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

stan 2eT. eucumhcrr. for ioe. extra
fancy tomatoes. zoe 10. Stalls 2go-2i5.
homegrown head lettuce for Be-. Tele-
phone peas. lee N. Main runway. ported
tomato plants. zoe doz fuohsiaE. i5c
each. stall -. sweet pickles. lse PIT.
Queen olives. zee pt; i5c bottle olive Oh.
ioc3 salad dressing. ioc bottle stall a.
Slayer cakes. gee. Slayer cakes. ace.
assorted cookies iqc doz.. all kinds pies.
ice stall ais. bologna sausage. iSc ~ I:
head cheese. ise H.: blood sausage, 19c
10 potato salad. 2bc a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30

Stall loz fresh peanut butter. ~.
Zoe. STALE 2f-3c. Sc tea. sso d.. 9 ibs.
Jap rice. Csc. ne Frhnuiafed sugar. 11e.
DE. best Lima beans. ztr. cans
salmon. zfe stalls 81 80. fresh mackersl.
i5c 3D.. sturgeon. lbs 1sc. fresh shad.
zoe and zfc each. silver Hmeit. zoe ~
stalls st-3z. legs ~ young mutton. igc
H.. pork ~ veal roast. i5c ID. lamb
shoulder. Toe 3D.. pot roasts. izHc % .
shoulder hams ieiAc ~. choice steaks.
&c To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
sEIDEL COMES

Emil Seidel. former socialist
mayor of Milwaukee, will address a
meeting at Georgetown this even
ing in German. Tomorrow evening
at s O'clock. at Dreamland hall, he
viii speak on Socialism and Mu-
nicipal Government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-30
ACREAGE
ACREAGE. IMPROVED

G acres. half miit TO beach. store. y. O.
rich soil Only fseo.o 90. $500 cash. IS
per month
acres rich alder land 10 miles from
our office. an auto stage only few
hundred feet TO vs. z grand view
$3.50. 800 cash
10 acres. near new torpedo station. black
loan soil, fSgo. terms
-
. lots senia0 each az miles from smith
building t2sb cash
AASEN & SEXTON co.
1910 FIRST Az