davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
ESTATE
TRANSFERS

H A Peters to W J Sannebeck, lot
10 in Block 5 of Trolley Heights,
Mexico. s225.
NJ F Horton to Daniel F Gillett, E
SAN it of lot 1, block 8, Morris Add
to Mexico. $500.
Gertie NJ Stotler to Jerry NJ & Lu-
cy NJ Baker, E 1-2 of SW of 27-52-
5. $4,000.
Jerry NJ Baker to Gertie M Stot-
Ter, 1888 acres in SW SW of 1925
$4,000.
R S Wilson to William Saylor, W
IL of SW NV of S1-50-9 and NE
Sc. of 36-50-10. $500.
Wesley Wright to Squire o. Rob.
erts, N 1-2 of s. IL of 25-50-11
$4,000.
| c H Baker to E t Stark, 226 aerel
ir NV Of 1903 and in 5-5O-s and il
SW SW of S3-51-S. 81 and other.
J M Jones to Mary Horton, E l.;
Of NE Sc of 29-50-7. $500.
Lucy Krieger to Stephen weisch
haus, lots s and 6, block II, origina
Martinsburg. $1,000.
Leona M Lawrence to Thos J BY
bee, lot 8, block 2, Lakenan & Barne.
South Side Add to Mexico. 81 an,
other.
Daniel R Bellomy to Carrie Gil
lett, lot Z block 6, Lakenan & Barne.
Highland Add to Mexico. $500.
Daniel F Gillet to Daniel R Eel
lomy, E 81 1-2 # of lot l, block S
Morris Add to Mexico, $500.
William Pruessner to B w Welch
N ga of w IL of SW and S IL o
SW SW of 16 and NV NV of 2i-52
s. 81 and other.
B w WEIGH to William Pruessnei
s.O7 acres in sW NV of S5-5t-9. s
and other.
H Louisa Graves to Charles Helm
5 acres in SW SW of 1925. $4,000
Chas T and Ernest C Davis t
Rube Spottswood, lot 2, block 6, il
LAkenan & Barnes Highland = ID L
Mexico. 81 and other.
Lucy Krieger to E R Sehaefer, lot
Z and g., block IL, Orig Martiusburl
5000.
Wv Smith to 0 Reuben Si.as. ST
Sc of 4-50-1O. $4,000.
o Reuben Sims to Vernan v Smitl
E IL of Sc Sc Of 9-50-10. stl0o.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
THOMPSON

Operator Tolbert has gone to mo-
berly to work in yard office and is re-
lieved by C. Tasting of New Florence.
E. A. Grimsley, formerly agent for
C. G. A. at this place but now at Van
dalia, has taken 80 days vacation and
departed for San Francisco, Cali.
W. NJ. Thompson remodeled a pair
of scales for Wheeler Cant recently.
F. A. Pearl was here Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Ross Cant who was recently
operated on at Mexico hospital is at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Dan
iel, at Centralia, and is getting along
nicely.
Ross Cant sold Lakenan G. Barnes
six calves for 5 cents a pound.
Wheeler Cant recently sold 100
ewes to Henderson Bros. of near Full
ton for $500 a head and 100 to Lo'
gan G. Bowen at the same price and
also purchased / load Of cattle from
Ross Irvings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Pulls visited S
A. Pulls and family Sunday.
Many from here attended thu
Round Up at Mexico last week.
Chas. Pulls is gathering his croT
near Centralia.
Ross Cant was in Centralia Sun
day.
II. E. Pearl purchased corn of RIA!
Griffin at so cents a bushel in thu
field.
Lon Jones sold corn to VIM. Blythi
at $70c per bu.
Ralph King shipped n load o
wheat to st. Louis last week.
Wheeler Cant purchased one COY
and calf of w. II. DeJarnett Tor S9O.
II. E. Pearl bought M bay mar
from Walter McKeehan.
Mrs. Jack Pulls returned from
visit in Kansas City recently.
H. E. Pearl and family visited i
Mexico Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Hill is on sick list.
Emmett O'Brien is in from Nor
tana and visiting his brother, Johr
near here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

MExIC0'S PAGE o

Sundays Republic contained a
full page illustrated write-up Of Me-
ico's Round Up by Robertus Love
and A. B. Chaplin. It was one of the
best advertisements Mexico has ever
had and placed us foremost among
the progressive counties and cities of
the state in the better farming move
ment.
The Republic is doing much for
Missouri through the work of these
two clever men. They are advertising
the resources and progressiveness Of
the state as it has never been adyer-
tised before and in a way that is
telling and effective. The Ledger in
behalf Of the people Of Mexico, ex-
tends its fullest appreciation and
thanks for this splendid story ex-
plotting the spirit" Of Mexico and
Andrain county.
@=-s--s-~@=~------.
READ LEDGER WANT ADS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
WOMEN SAY RIDICULE
HAS AIDED SUFFRAGE
Delegates to Conference at Chatta.
ROoga e Early Victory For
Equal Suffrage
MRS J. ". MILLION ATTENDS
Mrs Medin Mccormick Urged wom-
en- to Organize Campaign by Con
-gressional Districts

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1I.-Pre-
dietions that the women of he Unit
ed States viii have the ballot within
a comparatively few years and that
there viii be no quarrel among lead
ers over the methods by which it is
70 be obtained, were voiced by Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont Of New York and
other women prominent in the suf-
frage movement, before the South
ern States Suffrage Conference at
Chattanooga last night Mrs. ]. W.
Million Of Mexico is attending the
Conference.
~Wo have progressed so far" Mrs.
Belmont said, that we are disagree
ing about the terms on which we
shall accept the vote-the inevitable
premOnition Of victory. l have sworn
allegiance to a national amendment,
while the Southern Conference seems
to hold to the principles of state
rights. II the latter method proves
effective I shall gratefully accept
the results"
This sentiment was Endorsed by
the half dozen other speakers, includ-
ing Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch of
New York and Miss Laura Clay of
Kentucky.
One feature of the program was a
symposium dealing with a resolution
adopted in 1913 by the Woman's
Rights convention at Seneca Falls,
n. Y declared to be the first pub
lie demand by ar organized body in
this country for Hvotes for women"
Ridicule Helped Suffrage
at fell like a bomb" said Mrs.
Blatch- ''The press poured out rid
icule on the demand. But blessed be
ridicule. 1t made known the birth
of the women's movement"
The immediate object of the South
ern States Woman's Suffrage Con-
ference is to make the Democratic
party declare for "votes for women"
in it's next national platform, accord
ing to Miss Kate Gordon of New Or
leans, who spoke Tuesday. Miss Cor
don stated that President Wilson
had said he was helpless to act and
that any expression on suffrage
from woman suffrage for women
must come from the party. She de-
elared now was the time to seek that
expression from the Democrats.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chiea-
go, chairman of the congressional
committee of the National Suffrage
Association advocated a suffrage
amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition. She urged the women to or
ganize their campaign with the con
g-ressional district as the unit and to
exert their influence upon their rep
resentatives in Congress to support
"votes for women"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

No Peace Before 1917, Says Officer,
London, November 10.
The Daily Mail today gives promi.
nence to an estimate of a distinguish
ed French officer, whose name, il
says, cannot be divulged, but who is
in a position to make such an estim-
ate. He says the Germans will not be
driven back over the Rhine until Feb.
ruary, 1916, and that peace will not
be concluded before 1917.
The officer bases on this estimate
a strong appeal to Englishmen not
to refrain from joining the army on
the idea hal the war will soon end.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
18th Reason, ia Rorn

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-The
thirteenth treason" a girl, weighing
liz pounds, was born on Tuesday
morning to Mrs. Cornelius Roach,
wife Of the Secretary of State.
Roach, in his campaign for election
to his present office, referred to his
IL children as az reasons" why he
should be elected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
Mrs. Emmons Gets Vote

The friends Of Mrs. S. P. Emmons
are greatly pleased v e Jasper Coun
ty going for Equal Suffrage by 631
votes, Mrs. Emmons spent a week in
that county making speeches for the
cause and hat the county led those
in Missouri in the vote is attributed,
in no small part, to her excellent ef-
forts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

London, Nov. 10~-A dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Central News
says:
According to a Berlin telegram,
Germany is making enormous prepar-
atoms for a winter campaign with
tents, sleighs and fur outfits for an
entire army"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
GERMAN INVASION or
ENGLAND IS PREDICTED
nv. ArmEaxrS Carl GraveS Fermer
Personal Soy fer RAISES. Tells q
P-eparzssGn
RAyE MADE ARRANGEMENTS
-~xseznaaus 81 N. Graves Are Ap-
pxazsrE Rsg1sHrS IN tAs Evez-
zE Ledger

D Ar=@5 kxz1 Graves z:e-
zzzzL zy zz5 sss-es se-yz-E zzz
Azs EvsE es sczs Starting details
x Gys proposed rad CT Gag
ES wA s asss-T EiE TAKE place
asSrsez Ssvs=- Is AID 30 He al
Sc rs%e5 Inst tie wE would last
zere AAa rwO years and that six
mouths 1roz nov Ezssia would not
he 81 WAY with Germany. Dr. Graves
revelations as q personal spy for the
Kaiser Of Germany are appearing in
the Ledger.
The chief object of Germany, said
Doctor Graves, ais to eliminate Eng
land from the conflict. All Of its en-
orgies are being centered upon that
one thing.
THE first steps to be taken provid-
ed for means of transportation TO in
wade the British Isles and were com
pleted some time ago.
"While this was being done hun
dreds of barges were prepared and
stored in such centers as Stettin,
Frankfort Oder and Berlin. These
barges are three hundred feet long.
forty-five fest wide and will carry
750 me each as well as supplies and
ammunition sufficient for q months
campaign.
"Tho German aerial fleet is at Ant
werp and win take a prominent part
in the invasion. The recent desperate
struggle of the German army to gain
control Of the coast towns has been
with the one purpose in view Of pro-
viding a point where barges can be
modified.
Even German manufacturers who
built the barges have not been aware
Of their existence. An order was CIV
for certain sections to one manufac-
turer and other parts to another.
Germans Ready For Raid
Germany now has a clear water
way from Berlin to Antwerp and os-
tend, over which the barges can be
moved. To my knowledge, there are
five hundred of these barges ready for
use, probably more, at this time. A
force of $4,000 men, fully equipped
for one months service, can be trans
ported to England in short order. The
time required for the passage viii be
only five hours.
when all is in readiness the Ger
man high e fleet will engage the
British fleet, aided by z~eppelins. AT
the same time a fleet of at least thir-
ty Zeppelins win destroy the Channel
towns on the English coast in order
TO protect the landing of the troops.
THE German naval fleet has lain
for two months in protected waters,
and is in much better shape than the
British squadron, which has been in
service constantly on the alert and
buffeted by the seas.
To Send an Ultimalam
THE program of the invasion as
outlined by the German general staff
some time ago will include the send
ing Of an ultimatum to London, al
lowing not more than twenty-four
hours in which to surrender the city.
II the conditions are not complied
with the Zeppelins win proceed at
once to attack the city.
Darkness will be no protection, for
the maps in the possession Of the Ger
a authorities, used in connection
with compasses, will permit Of bomb
dropping with dealy accuracy even
though the city cannot be seen from
above.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Of heavily embroidered batiste was
the froek worn by Miss Genevieve
Champ Clark at the recent National
Cotton-Dress Exposition, held in
Washington. A knee-length tunic Of
the batiste, gathered snugly at the
waistline, well over an accordion
pleated foundation skirt of white
crepe. Worn with this frock was a
sash of black velvet, in perfectly
straight line about the waist, and tied
in a large bow at the back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
of Mexico, Mo, announces a free lee
ture on Christian Science by Prof
Hermann s. Herring, Of Concord, New
Hampshire, member Of the Board Of
L~ectureship Of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts, on Thursday,
November 18th. at 8 o'clock, at the
Court House. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

OFFICIAL STATEMENT of the
Financial Condition of the CFTI-
ZENS BANK at Benton City,
State of Missouri. at the close of
business on the 3Ist Day of 0cto-
Der 1914 published in Mexico Led
ger, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Mexico, State of Missou-
ri, on the 18th Day of November,
1914.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

+. d. Clark, national bill board in
spector, vas IN Mexico Tuesday. He
was accompanied by d. G. Weatherby
Of Jefferson City, owner Of the Wealth
erby posting and adertising service,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
HaN. Feed and Cnrn

If you want to buy a car load, get
our prices first. If our price is out of
line then buy from the other fellow.
Give the Home Men the first chance.
Our prices are low.
VIM Pollock NJ. & Z. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
To The Kings Daughters Meeting

TO THO hHIs D"UsHVNID Eh
The following women have gone to
Columbia to attend the convention
of the Missouri Branch Of The Kings
Daughters: Mrs. W. j. Rixey, presi-
dent of the Home Board; Mrs. A. 5,
Houston, vice-president Of the
Board; Mrs. E. D. Graham, Mrs. NJ,
L. Jones, secretary of the Board;
Mrs. f L. Cass and Mrs w. w. Will
liamE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
(NO. 1879

OFFICIAL STATEMENT of the
Financial Condition of the BANK
of RUSH HILL at Rush Hill, State
of Missouri at the close of business
on the 31st Day Of October, 1914,
published in Mexico Ledger,a news
paper printed and published at
Mexico, State of Missouri, on the
18th day Of November, 1914.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this eth
day OF Nov, A. D., 1914,
Witness my hand and notariai seal tine date
last Aforesaid. Commissioned aud qualified
for q term expiring June 10. 19I7.)
A.. r. ROMANS, Notary Public.
Corrsct-Attest: Y. l.. MCCLURE
Seal j. W, DOUGLASS
FRED ]. PRBcHr.
Directors
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Miss Ellen M. Carter won the guess
ing contest at Bearings contest at
bearings last week. There were J082
screws in the bottle and Miss Carter
guessed COTS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Gilbert will
leave on Tuesday for Rosedale, Kas.,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Her.
man Meyer. They will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mexico Looge No. 544 A. f. -
M. meets in called session oa'0,u
evening Nov. Ia, at z o'clock wv
candidates for the third. Vl'''"''
brethren welcome.
L. M. White, W. NJ
wldtf ]. b. Graham, Scc'y'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

nsgn. Iult furnishing your fset h.,
~ toe-e9ting salvas and olntmor py
ra1or, Use knives. fles. scissors ma
oniy ~ S,ielns and hacking at a corn
II nisn Nb t. grow faster and bieeer'
and hIoo pll1ss danger Of bioedir.
new prIneIp poison; The new way. liz
cofn-history, is "GETs.fT before In
nquid--2 drops on n co,, IT'S a
work Pain goes, the e0rn n aoes tho
shriyel and u 1t comes, uoEins to
u y TWO seconds. Nothins ~ apply
Toth.Rg To- hurt. and It neysr = = Jiich'
IIy 'HETs-IT' tonight On talis,
fuses, warts or bunions '''hS' !
1ETs-If" Is sold by ar,a.-
everywhere, 26c n bottle. NJ usuKsists
rect Dy % Lawrence a Co., cb Icna Dis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
ss2.ss7
STATE OF ,

STATE Or MISSOURI, L..
COUNT or AUDRAIN. 90 We. ]. j. F. John
son, a. President. and W. H. Coil. as Cashier
Of said bank, each Of Us. do soleInnly swear that
the above statement il true to the hest OF our
knowledge and belief.
III r.. JOHNSON. President.
w. II. COIL, Cashier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.


4 STATE OF MISSOURI. IS
County Of Audrain. We, Chas. L.Stsw4rt
az president. and r. A. FeutE an cashier Of
said bank, each Of Us, 30 solemniy swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of our
knowledge and belief.
CHhS. l.. STEWART President.
Il, A. FEUTZ, Cashier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
~'GETS.IT," Drops,
Corn vanisaos!
The Only Sure Ender Of AN co,n.

ga Desperate' are you, over trying IN
sorn,r ,u OF eofns? Quit using ola
winding tapes and cotton ganuages,
make a fat little package on h y that
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Mrs, II. b. Banks is visiting in CO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Subscribed and sgoFn TO before me, this 9Th
day OF Nov, A. d.. 1914.
Witness my hand and notaFial seal on the
date last Aforesaid Commissioned ana
qualified for n term expiring Nov. 4, 1851
SUE E.RiHgo, Notary Public
tSeaD II, l.. SMITH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

w. A. Sharp is home from Mood
asha, Kan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

wanted 10000 pounds Of ola
new Goose Feathers. Sam M0.. aAS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

TBEhI IL l. DAFT u
Up. HARPER
Correct Attest CHAS. MARTENS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Directors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

The entry list for the Fourth
Annual Better Baby show, which
opens at the Lepchi park pavilion
Saturday. continued 20 swell to-
day, and IL r. believed the number
Of contestants viii reach 600 10 500
before the Ehow begins. Babies
arc being registered At Panton'B
Second ay store.
Various prizes have been donRt.
ed by Seattle merchants. Princi.
pal among these are the Standard
Furniture company. trophy cup. 10
be awarded 10 the best boy. and
The Stars silver loving cup Of
fcred for the best all-around girl.
The boy IN the picture IL George
Ernest Groppenbachcr. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George J. Groppenbacher.
707 ~. 18th 81
George established n record OF
his own at 10 months. when be
weighed SO pounds.
He weighs only siM pounds now.
a. his exercise daily about the
house and yard has reduced him 10
fighting trim.
He is years old today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
DICTACRAPH CLUE FOUND
in MURDER OF WOMAN

FREEPoRT. n. Y. July 1.-The
police are trying 10 1T into a con
nected theory OF the fatal shooting
OF Mrs. Louis Bailey OF Hampstead.
in the office OF DR.. Edward Car
man. Tuesday night. the finding OF
dictagraph In the physicians Of
flee. and a rumor OF mysterious
Woman in White" seen to leave
the vicinity following the murder.
The clue OF the electrical instru-
mant led from the Doctors office
10 the apartments Of Mrs. Carman.
She said Il had been installed by
her secretly so she could tell what
was going on between her husband
and women patients.
She added that II had given her
much comfort"
The statement Of Or. Carman TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
MOST ANYTHING
YOU WANT IS ON
TAP AT TACOMA

TACOMA. July 2.--Tacoma's third
Montamara festo. It's annual com
memoration and jolliflcation of the
meeting OF mountain and sea" is
on today.
There will be automobile races
for the speed bug: free street
vaudeville for the show fans; mass
cd band concerts for the music low
ers; expensive fireworks for the
children. old or young. and Stadi-
um spectacles for the patriotic.
Crowds are pouring into the city
today from all parts of the North
west.
The races at the speedway viii
be held Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

the effect that he was standing
close TO Mrs. Bailey when he heard
the crash OF a window. saw a hand
with n revolver pushed through.
fire the fatal shot and disappear. is
borne out today by several persons
who say they saw a woman, In
white clothes disappear from the
vicinity OF the doctors office, I'm
medisteiy after the report OF the
weapon.
This is further borne out by the
furrow in an instrument case
ploughed by the bullet, coming evil
IDENTITY from the direction of the
window.
Carman says he knows OF no rea-
son for the shot being fired. and
Bailey. husband Of the dead wom-
an. hat manufacturer. does not
know OF an enemy his wife had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

Despite the excellence of the
present weeks attraction and the
enormous business being done,
Manager George j. Mackenzie def.
nitely announced today that he viii
play the Fourth OF July matinee Of
"Strongheart" at the Metropolitan
theatre Saturday at the regular
matinee prices.
Ii was announced today that THE
Rose OF the Rancho" viii be played
here in the near future by Miss Ma
lone and her confreres in the Met
ropolitan players ranks.
The sale OF seats for William
Hodge. In "rhe Road TO Happiness"
opened this morning at the Moore
theatre. and from present indica-
toms the star will repeat with THE
Road to Happiness" at the Moore
next week, beginning Sunday, the
success he enjoyed the season be-
fore last, when he played in Seattle
In THE Man From Home"
Annette Kellermann, who Ia APP
pearing in the photodrama, ''Nep-
tunes Daughter" at the Moore this
week, is certainly an accomplished
and versatile actress. Not only is
she an expert swimmer, but she
has added too dancing. singing and
fencing to her long line of accom-
plishments. At present Miss Kel.
hermann is In Paris. studying voice
culture under 4 noted singer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
WHO SWIPED THE
BOOZE? MYSTERY
IN POLICE COURT
Hisssssssttttt! A mystery
Who took the booze?
InAnn DnrAn. .rnran "a In.

Hisssssssttttti A mystery
Who took the booze?
Judge Gordon wants 10 know.
Judge Brown cant say.
There may be a jolly bunch OF
embarrassing questions asked July
10. when the case Of s. l.. Balkwell.
accused OF running a blind pig az
Barring, comes up again before
Judge Gordon.
Blackwell took the case before
Gordon on a change OF venue from
Browns court. Officers. who ar
rested him. say they seized 12k
barrels OF beer in all. some bottled
and some in kegs, together with
more vigorous liquors.
Deputy George Weber reported
today that five barrels OF the beer
were missing. Officials OF Browns
court declare they have no idea
where the evidence disappeared.
Judge Gordon declares he will find
out when the case comes up again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
West Seattle and Fauntleroy
Subscribers Please Notice

l.. c. Read, former route manager
and collector for The Star. In the
West Seattle and Fauntleroy dis
tricts is no longer connected with
The Star. Our customers are there
fore requested to transact all bust
ness with our main office from nos
on. Phone all orders. complaints.
etc. to the Circulation Department
Main 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

cles~d all DAY saturday. July 4 Open
un,ii 10 o'eiecs Friday nighL stall ~.
ibs best Eranuistsd sugar use stall
1871. fancy veal chops o. roas,s. lie to
fresh dressed hsns Tee ~. ham sausage.
tsc ~ shouidsr % iaush. ~ 49, pork
steak. ite -. stall 1854. large cans
fniik. geoi Young American cheese.
tt.ft each. stall 1891. assorted butter
cups zee u. after dinssr Mats. zee -.
peanut trit'is. $50 Ia leo lea crsafn
sotss o.. stan 10. a. n. G fancy iins
% fte hsis for tina pstt. folks a. from
&c 10 Go Mems soc work shirts for zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02
PLAN A BIG MEETING

The Home Consumers league is
planning n monster mass meeting
OF members and friends In the
Chamber OF Commerce auditorium.
July 10.
A luncheon OF washington-made
goods viii be furnished by Col.
Hardt. superintendent OF the exhibit
denarfmenf OF the chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

stall see. . 10. iapan rle. 7sc. stall
sis. diii pickles. Toe dos stats fet-tfs
10 bars Laundry soap. tic. stall 10. No
g pail pure lard. sc. stan sep. rtps
peaches. tAr dos stalls fgt-tse. hsiibut
4 ms fsc. Stalls i3s-ife. fsli cream
chs.s. zoe 10 stall ast. home efown
new potatoes 10 lbs $50. stalls and 9
Eastern dry salt pork. lave 10 stalls
.if-fs legs % lamb. isc u. stats 80
asa zoe hand rolled chocolates. ste 10
pfau at4 Teiaphone peas. &c 10. stall
80, spring chickens dressed. 400 10. Htai
1t7. . Lbs scc coffee. tt.Qe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-02

closed all tsy Saturday. ,uiy 4 orsn
unsu 10 o'clock Friday evening" Etaii
i:t. rssitsa prunsa lee ID Yard dates.
~. ftc. fancy dried fruits aaf nuts,
special priesa Stall ise. iASrs leaves
hom.-bsk~d broad. Sc. Haman meal
bread. lee loaf s,siis fs-ss. 30 Ira pur.
lard. sttt. 4 tsrrs cans milk. tkc. $50
grade Of coffee. iso H.. iss cut msca-
wont 1scs 10 lts pure cane sugar. soc.
stalls 1854. lamb shouiisr. a. IN. legs ~
Lamb ite 10. pork roast. ita III veal
ryass ftn