davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04

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 Joint rc>r
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 4Ropeood GSsso
 hat ths foilo~ts -l U
 Doe as Sa
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 1oxQ general eIactsn !luK
 1ssp.esentatives z, 2 s9 slectors vofin. " { eSspt such smenz 4 soss sos sssss: ss T sAs siss. {. Ihes eeesicn No. ,7 snS Constitution of ,hs qoe oo.0 .0ruen6ed ao !. " 1l>t 1eout1vs 0eSs
 9eSlea I. To smss5 Aftlolef . Of the Cons"as'. q '.2 & ssenees to read Ss }. xeceetve Departmsns cs 9oeeaeo of . Goverr".o ~ eru4e, Decrotofy of re.1 a1 4eaee. Auditor. Of ae"ss s5snereI (d) all of who~ y! h .lcep n peve0n at fhs < ment and hold their " " } eR two years ana unt;i N ere eee<seed and dualifss1s " eeo& Assembly nnav s''...4 Sns eeea abiiehment Of iSs tul4pS0nef*of State fSS
 Axeoutlve 51sS
 SlQn The ExeeNs;. E 0s ve0ted ln a 0oveys .s \ 0t:yce Tor Two vehv.. ;ss. e5S!nv 91nl! ha rhcsen ss 'z< \. sAfsd Tor the aame tervr 'ss end ldeyltena | t gove,~.- % preceding election .hc ss. oectl0n NhaIi take eNnrs. sss'' .s' 1. ' ss'tu and including ths1 s'. .ef Septesnber. and thsis !. ne ..s cnosen at the senessi SI' AIsesaon q oovss.s, 5.
 Section 2. The @ c,cs.. tenant-Governor shali F.. ...,.I ttmee ard plares oY @ss- aov shes AeNnmblv. rhs'ss.!l lively having the hiex ~ofee for Governor s~3 efn0r shall be eIect1d 3ss1sz. or move shall have sr.,s A3gheet number of vcSsx 3 ~ Tor J1ientenAI, { ( (3eS5,s' ys1y5oAo ff ghe Lee1si1 3 e!ss!ese1 : esselcn shail IT. S5
 A Hot c&0oAe enc of is' g0 ha x14e an erual sar,d ss ss ,5 ner q votee for 0oyevSSs Int Goyepnor
 9ct1on [. Jn ooes 'o1 " Y 4R teo D0vornor, Dr hiS \ eo. 0eq4A, inability 7o poSeofo md dutieS .6f 1o1 geu1Guatton. or Absenco eDle novs6ss and dutleg 6i r de~olve upon thA Lteul1S 4rr ene ye0D0ue of 5h6 1l11si lsaA A3lpty qhail cAaea f. lo~etWos ahall, with IT 5 eNfs!AolIro. be out 0f iIr 41 Seqr. At thN head 0fs thes&6f. 10 shall c0ntinv E ' cnlef of all the milit1 TIT esslea A.d ousnus
 Bect96n .. Tho f;5sot6n lrhAll peoeens ehe sams o1 AllGlbil1ty for the ofyIee 6G '11 P ehaal be presldent of ( hhA1l &nve only . cas3ne In on0e Of . tfe vOte. W seAWey Af the OsIices Of 00V5l17 stenast Governor shall be slS13 apJared eeG1gn, tlie. or TIT Fef rel BDppning tho dutlea zNY be Aboent from lhe 2 JreNSde1e 6E lhe 0o11i E {. ae (3NveTnAr until the gSf1 ser tN6 11AA3sllfty shall o1S1 ! sPreoideut of the Senate f nbnwe cauuee shalI becolIl spevft5r1meng She dutten psI efuee 4 Governor. {he W feetNaofqy tthAll act 0o - vacancy De filled see
 oo14S3 ozs xasuesaaat
 Geck1on . Tho Liel1ts6l ehA1l receive for his sefvie1 salary 6f Two Thouennd ! FShall not receive or be elll Qther eoynpensation. fee N Tor any 11ey or Desxtee v srdfsed tUF pUs1csms sby dI
 eectfon '. That all isws faws that are In conf1tcf lgoSd tllo NoAsn4 are hereby q Cut tb)e Act ehall be n foct from and after the Ud1 '1u Ssptember. 1915. gsh9 Ety6Vo fe1olytlon M effice ef th( Secretary ofsl1
 Eac1 Tor may v0ts IT fAe f - menAmept. AMI 5e ny o}Ilcial al11 Aay BebtuaYy jA14. EARYsE ". Ill!
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04
e0ut1vo H1

ee!on The ExeeNs;.
 M veosed q q 0overneSe '
 6tslcs for Two veArs. .ss
 efs!cv nbAll he chceen <. s ss !. |aApd Tor the some term Y,
 enn ldeutenart GovefTn, = E }; ! precedsne election .he M.
 eers!0n Nhali take efFNct 2 's'' 1s Nrtil and including ths3 c21 |sof Eensesnber and theis SS ne c1osen at she senersl ?, 's
The Brinkley argus., 1914-09-04
Tell 'em you cav It In the Arss.
More .mportant.

Moro Important.
 He-4D Darling, refuse me. and shall never love another gtrl!" She (brisk- ly).What I want Is a man who will promise me that If l accept him. - Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
BOYD'S OUT OF
IT, ANYHOW!

Back from a suddenly interrupt
ed concert tour In Australia. ow-
Ing to the war. Boyd Wells. Seattle
musician. believes tho war has set
back art and music 100 years. In
Australia. he says. the most pros
porous concert season In years was
demolished In one night. when the
first extras announced war with
Germany The packed concert hall
emptied in five minutes.
Afrer much difficulty. host OF
artists In the colony. n few prize
fighters. and the German and Aus.
trian consuls managed to cross the
Pacific back to the United states.
Among those who came across
with Wells were Mischa Elman. VIC
llnist: Harold Bauer. pianist: Nine.
Guethier. soprano: Jimmy Clabby.
middieweight champion. and host
OF famous vaudeville artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
WHY NOT HELP SAVE
THE MAN WHO DRINKS?
He 10 Helpless and Hopeiess--Act
for Him and Give Him the
Neal Treatment

Don't you know someone who is
conquered by drink and needs
help? There are thousands OF men
and women In tho relentless grip
OF the drink habit--perhaps one OF
your immediate family-who, with
your help can be restored 10 life
OF sobriety and usefulness. Send
them to the Seattle Neal Institute.
i735 10th Ave, and give them the
Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which
viii make them sober men in three
days time The Neal Treatment
IL the most modern and success
full OF all drink habit treatments.
II il safe and sure and purely veg
etable. Hypodermlc injections are
never used. The Seattle Neal In.
stitute is one OF sixty splendid
Neal Institutes operating In the
principal cities OF the world. Call
today and investigate, or write or
phone for full information. East
1881. All drug habits treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
z CREWS may
COME TO RACE
wv. OARSMEN

Members OF last years unIvers
slty Of Washington varsity crew
gathered at Denny hall last night
and chose Russell Csllow captain
for tho approaching season. The
men who voted we're: Henry Zim-
norman, Claude Cstlln, Harold
Schumacher, Tom cushman, Ward
kumm and Clyde Brokaw.
Turnout February I
The first crew turnout Will not
be held until February, immediate
ly following the close OF the first
semester.
Coach Conibear will throw open
the crew quarters next week 10 all
students weighing between 1870 and
150 pounds, where they will receive
instructions In rowing. These men
will not be primed for the crew.
the course simply tending toward
their physical development
Fresh May Stay Home
Coach Conibear has been invited
10 participate In "A meeting OF the
rowing committees OF Stanford and
Berkeley, at which II will be de-
cided whether the two crews shall
come 10 Seattle next year. The
Washington crew probably VIII
Journey south for the annual race.
but there Is doubt that the second
crew viii go along. unless the race
can be arranged TO take place dur
ing the Easter vacation.
Max Walski. All-American choice
two years ago. FARMLAND, Rose and
Coxswain Dunbar. OF last year. Will
be missing from the varsity boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
GIVES
OUT LINEUP
FOR GAME

Two more days OF hard scrim-
mage and then the many candidates
for berths on the University Of
Washington varsity football eleven
will be put through an acid test in
a practice game. which has been
arranged with tho Aberdeen high
school Doblo has n feir idea Of
tho capabilities OF his talent. and
today gave the following list as his
tentative lineup:
Smith, quarterback; shlel, full
back; Noble and MarIeld, halves;
Wrucko and Newton. guards;
Leader and Anderson. tackles; Hunt
and Leader. ends, and GeIIatly, cen
ter.
Aberdeen has strong team. and
II tho prep" squad gives the varsity
Il hard rub. II is quite likely the col
legians' lineup viii remain intact
throughout tho four periods. On
tho other hand. II the high school
ers prove easy picklngs, nearly
every man who has been given
uniform will get chance to show
his mottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Atlas Of the
War in Europe

The Seattle Star has Just received
a shipment OF war aliases specially
prepared for this publication.
This Atlas is made up OF twenty
pages Of beautiful maps, each 12x15
inches in size, showing all the coun-
tries of Europe In detail. One page
is devoted to a map OF the world,
showing the possessions OF each
nation. Two pages show the map
OF Europe, two pages show Russia
In detail. Two pages are devoted
TO Austria-Hungary, two pages TO
France and two pages TO Germany.
One page is devoted 70 Italy and
smaller maps show all the other
countries on large maps.
Two pages are devoted to giving
facts and figures on the peace and
war strength OF the various nations
OF Europe.
The front page shows the pictures
OF most of the crowned heads OF
Europe.
This wonderful atlas has Just
come off the press and Ia right up
10 date. All the changes In boun-
DIARIES caused by the Balkan war
are shown.
one OF these maps will BIO given
with each six months subscription
for The Seattle Star by mail. at
the regular price OF $3.50. Old and
new subscribers may both take ad-
vantage OF this offer. II your sub
ecrtption Is now paid in advance,
we will extend II six months from
the time II expires upon receipt OF
order from you. This offer Is to
subscribers receiving their papers
by mail only. Address all orders
10 The Seattle Star. Circulation De
partment, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
OVENS BACK
FROM SOUTH,
WANTS BOUT

Charley Givens. who used 70 box
draws with Johnny O'Leary every
other week during tho boxing sea
son of 1912. has returned from his
soiourn In California, where he met
with considerable success In the
ring.
During his stay In the South,
Givens engaged In 80 odd contests
and came out on top in all but
three OF them lie was considered
the kingpin of the local talent in
San Francisco.
Johnny has outgrown Charley.
so there will be no more bouts be.
tween these two. but Giyens is
anxious to mlngle with some OF tho
featherweights who have hung out
a shingle In these parts lie Is par.
ticularly keen for bout with Tex
Vernon, who claims tho feather
title OF the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

One OF the big surprises OF the
present theatrical season is the ex-
cellent performances being given In
their opening week by the Seattle
players In tho pretty Grace George
comedy OF the home, "a Woman's
Way" Broderick O'Farrell, recent
ly at tho Alcazar, San Francisco.
and Irene Timmons. who has Just
closed two years engagement mt
the Prospect theatre. New York. are
playing tho lead roles, and playing
them in a most pleasing manner.
"Cabiria," the remarkable Dan
nunzio photodrama at the Metropol.
itan, has entered on it's second.
week run and ia playing to great
HOMES at each matinee and evening
performance.
"Cabiria" offers many thrills and
exceedingly beautiful scenes
throughout It's 10000 feet of film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
BALLARD HI
IS GOING TO
LOSE A STAR

There was rs TO I chance TO-
day that Earl Pike, stellar IIaht Of
the team last year. Will be unable
60 wear uniform for the Ballard
high school during the coming sea
sen. Pike 10 not giving the proper
attention 20 his studies and there
Is a strong probability that he will
be dropped from the school en-.
tlrely.
Seven Veterans Back
Coach James Dallas banked heav-
lily on Pike. who A. n moose OF a
fellow. and was tho hig ground
gamer for the Shingleweavers In
1913. but oven Pixies absence has
not dimmed Billiards. prospects.
which are the brightest in years.
Ballard will put a team into the
field this year averaging in weight
$50 pounds. In 1919 the team aver.
age was less than las. Seven mem
hers OF last years first team are
back AZ their old positions. These
are: Ira johnson. 100. end: Julius
kannitxer. isa. end; Marshall
Scramlin. 100. tackle: Arthur Thei.
son. $50. tackle; Frank Hammond.
$50. halfhaek: Harry Kappan. las.
halfhack: and Kyle. $50. fullback.
After Broadway
The new faces which probably
will be seen on tho squad are: Don.
aid Schneider. i75. guard: Olaf An
derson. i45. guard. 10 sub: Frank
Kyle. if5. center. 10 sub; Clifford
may make quarterback.
Ballard defeated Franklin and
West Seattle last year. but lost TO
the three larger schools, They held
broadway TO a 6 TO 0 score. and
hope to reverse the result complete
~ this year.
Twenty-Five candidates are con
testing for places on tho first team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

He tore her waist.
He threw away her gold watch.
He ordered her out Of the house.
These are few OF the things
Mrs. Luticia II. Wiess charges
against her husband. Eugelbrecht
wiese. salmon packer. She asks
the court to grant her n divorce.
temporary alimony OF 500 a month
and 5000 attorneys fees. She says
Wiese ia worth $4,000.
Although he furnished luxuri-
Gus home In tho Washington apart
ments. she says. he never allowed
her any money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

Boston 40. Cincinnati z-s.
~, I.oui. 10 Now York 10. Brooklyn
g.s, Pitisburg Ia. Philadelphia ., Chi
cago
AMERICANA York .. ST Louis ..
TEDERAIs--BAltimore 4. Chicago II
Kansas city .. Brooklyn o; Pittsoufg ,,
St Louis :.
COAsT-Portland Q. Missions :: San
francisco 2. Los Angeles /. Venice J..
Oakland 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
SEATTLEITES
AT STATE FAIR

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept "a
Two hundred Seattle boosters at
tended the state fair yesterday.
arriving In two special cars. They
were welcomed at the station by a
delegation OF tho North Yakima
Commercial Club. and escorted to
the hotel. and then 10 tho fair
grounds. Tacoma. Spokane and
other cities sent smaller delega-
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

DREsiDENr QUINN FARR
OF the Ballard club has
= submitted his reserve list
to tho league president he
has retained the services OF
Aaworth. Williams, Mokunc,
culgnl, Mllilpan, MelohoIr.
Hausman, Leonard. Salveson
and Mocorry. Pitcher Eastloy
and Catcher Murray will try
out with tho Portland Coasters
next spring. Henry Peterson,
the pitcher. has been turned
back TO North Yakima. from
which club he was obtained on
optional agreement.
New York hasn't got the chance
of German spy In the tolls OF the
Russian army 10 cop the old RAG.
One OF the reasons IL because hos.
ton In going 10 win II, and the 9th
or In set forth herewith.
OF all tho clubs that have won
three consecutive pennants In the
National league. each has been do
prived of a fourth straight victory
by club whose name begins with
y. Even when Boston copied of
pennants In 81. 's2 and 'g3. Balti
more came along the next year and
hogged the banner.
Jess Willard Ia determined
TO be champion Of something.
He holds tho record for huri.
Ing $4,000 defls.
RALPH hoRR is PREPARING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
RELEASE WOMEN

Following the coroners investi-
CATION Of the death of Mrs. Madge
i. Cline. at her rooming house at
sfl Yesier way. the police have re-
leased Miss Helen Rode and Mrs.
Anna Keihm. who we're arrested.
pending inquiry. The coroner Is
satisfied tho woman committed sui
eide after a period OF dependency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
CHANCE FOR JIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept "a
Jimmy Ciabhy. the Hammond. Ind.
middleweight. will meet the winner
OF the George Chip-Billy Murray
fight to be staged here on tho oven
ing OF September 30. by Promoter
Coffroth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
Now It's All Over

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 24.-By
taking both games OF n double-head-
er from the 81. Joseph club here.
Wednesday afternoon, Sioux City
elinohed the Western league pen.
nant-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
STARS IN LINEUP

As members OF team made VI
OF former players. Frank White and
Ed Bagshaw. stars OF last years
team. will play against the Broad
way high team Saturday In a prac'
ttce game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

GREENWICH. Conn. Sept. "a
Meeting Gardiner w. White Of Oak.
land. L. l.. In the final round OF the
invitation golf tournament. at the
Greenwich Country club. here, We'd
nesday. Francis ouimet lost. 3 up
and 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
MAJESTA GETS 1T

NORTH YAKIMA. Sep, 2t.-Ma-
jcsta captured tho 2:25 pace and
Bonniolia took first place In the
trot In Wednesdays races. held at
the state fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
JUDGE is LEADER

RYE. n. r.. Sept 2s--United
States Supreme Court Justice Pit.
ney led field OF 234 golfers. with
a score Of 20. yesterday. the open.
ing day of the annual senior tourna.
ment at tho Apawamis Golf club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
JUNIORS STUNC

Tho Franklin high junior foot.
ball team was no match for the
senior eleven. and was defeated. IS
to 0. In tho second game OF the In
ter.ciass season at the valley insti-
tuition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
FORM GRID TEAM

Collins playfield Is organizing a
football team for tho coming sea
son. Tho first turnout will be held
Sunday morning. ut 9:30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
HE GETS A BID

Los ANGELES. Sept 2t.--willie
Beecher will be- the next American
pugilist 20 invade Australia under
the direction OF Snowy" Baker, II
he accepts an offer he has received
from tho Australian promoter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
ON THE ALLEYS

The bowling season Ia well under
way in Seattle. Last night the Ger
aids won their second contest OF the
season, defeating tho Bismarcks,
2.777 TO 2,459. S. A. G. No. / trim
med S. A. G. No. 2. 2.75s to 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
YOU DON'T SAY!

Prot. Albert T. CRY, OF 1AIs
university. addressed a large audi
ence at the Seattle Art institute
last night on THE Monuments OF
Babylon From 5000 y. c." He said
early Babylonians we're believers
In woman suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
CLAIM THE TITLE

The Ballard baseball club claims
the semi-pro. championship OF Seat
tie by virtue OF victory over the
strong Jaffe team. Ballard won ev-
cry game played this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24
POSTPONE RACES

COLUMBUS. o. Sept. 2t.--The
nags competing In the grand circui,
races here remained under shelter
Wednesday, rain resulting In the
postponament OF the days program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

JANEsvlLLE HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TEAM HAS STRUCK
A kEYNoTE-The team refuses
to play games In any town that per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

mits the sale OF liquor Let them
go dry or lose the chance to see
Janeaville high play
Bill James played the heavy part
for the Boston Braves In the first
game OF double sot.to Wednes-
day afternoon. and added a few
more points onto his enyioua pitch
ing record. The Braves downed
the Cincy Reds. 3 10 2. Davis
pitched tho second game for the
Braves and was trimmed. 90 o.
New York lost both games TO St
Louis.
Thcy are complaining about per
sons taking money out OF circula-
ton. but the complaint viii not OBJ
tain against that $4,000 deposited
to bind a match between Jess
Willard and Jack Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

OUR DOC ROLLER WAS HURT
IN A RASSLiN' MATCH AT
BOSTON. PROVING THAT ACc1-
DENTS WILL HAPPEN EVEN IN
THE MOST CAREFULLY RE
HEARSED SPORTS.
Lew Steffcn, Willie Rltehle's
brother, has gone Into vaudeville
under the namc Lew Richie and
Lurid Lew ought TO Get out an In
Junction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

20 handle a crowd OF 1900 ut the
Aberdeen high garne Saturday.
We will feel Insignificant among
that number. tBoss. this Is a
hint.)
ARROW POINTS TO US.
Now that a million different rea.
sons have been given showing how
impossible II would be for the
Coast league 90 reach In All grab
off Seattle. the Coast league writ
ers ara putting a. team IN Tacoma
during their spare time. San
Diego or Tacoma arc prominently
mentioned as the new homo OF the
orphaned Sacramento Tigers. Can
you imagine Dug giving his consent
TO let tho Coast league locate in
Tacoma. when he'd part with an
arm II the Northwestern mays
would arrco 20 lot him withdraw
and enter the Coast HIMSELF II
you can. run and get doc. Your
troiley's off.
A New York paper reports
that Roger PeekInpaugh may
become permanent pilot OF the
Yankees Peekinpauah was put
In temporary charge OF the team
when Chance quit recently.
An AnerIeso nnid sfOO n tiekes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-24

An American paid 500 a ,leke,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23

TurEeys-Drawn and dressed; per
puma 8UC
Ducks--Drawn and dressed; per
pound l8c
Geeso--Drawn and dressed; per
pound 1Sc
Chtckens-Drawn and dressed; per
pound and 10o
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
COTTON & McELROY, Grocers
40S DeMers Ave. Both Phones 776
SPECIALS.

Pop Corn Balls. assorted colors,
per doH. .......'.. ...i-c
XmaS Candies. box. 1Oc
Dates. bulk Pcrsians, ID. 15c,
iOF ......'. s'c
Stuffed Dates, each. .......... 35c
Figs, fancy washed and pulled.
Dromedory Dates, 1b.........1 13c
Cluster l;ais!nS, best. 30c
Candicd Cherries. pkg. ..2Oc
Mincc Meat. glass jars. fancy
stock, each .............. .l1c
CANDIES.
Nmas Mix. ID. l5c. /. for... Zoe
Fancy Creams. lh... zoe
Chocolates, assorted tlavOrs III. 25c
Euntc's jar candy go. 10 and 25c
MarShmulluwS. pkg. S........ Zoe
NUTS.
Shellcd Almonds and Pecans.
Shcllcd Walnuts (new) ID. go. Soc
Walnuts, Almonds. Brazils. lb. .2,c
PecanS, lilbcrtS. lb ......... 2Oc
Soft Shell PcCanS, lb. ..... SOC
Mix Nuts, per lb. 20 and &c
TURKEYS 3Or
CHICKENS .1Sc
\ Few Xnas Trees Still Left.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
FRESH FRUITS.

Grape Fruit-10c. > for. ...... :5c
Oranscs-Doz.. %, 30. rs and soc
Grapcs-White or red. lb. -. Zoe
Apples -SpitZenhcrss, donations,
and Rome Beautys, peck soc
Rananas-LarSr, fancy, doZ. .:aH
Fresh Pincapplc-Large, ripe and
sound. each 2Oc
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23
Fruit ana Vegetables

per pound .............. .. anu eo .aoe
Endtve-lmpOrted, very fancy;
per pound Observation-Disclosures. .60c
Sweet Potatoes-Fancy Jersey;
pounds for .25o
Green Ontons-Large punches, per
bunch ...................l .loc
Green Peppers-Bell shaped:
sweet each .................. .05o
Rad!shes--Small punches, per
bunch .................. .o5c
Baking Potatoes-Cioldcn Russets;
10 pounds for .25c
Spanish 0nion--Vcry fancy; 3
pounds for 1900: ......... :25c
Brussels Sprouts - Tender and
nice. pcr quart ...............3 soc
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23

Ice Crean1--Bricks, amy flavor, col
or or combination of iiavOrs or
cOlorS, per quart .............50 SOC
With fruits and nuts. per quart CSC
Ice Creem--Caramcl, per quart coo
With fruit and nuts, per quart. csc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per quart. .75c
1tsque--Ice cream, per quart. :. .75c
Mont Eose--Pu,,dns. per quart ..75c
Nessil Rock pudding, rcr quart .7Ec
Water ices and Fruit Sherbcts per
quart ................. SOC
Anything not listed here will he
made Special upon request.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-23

Head Lettuoe-TendGr and solid;
per head. 10c
Leaf Lettuce-No bugs, per bunch Csc
Caultdower-Nicc and white; per
ISou .xSC
Farslcy.-F'resl. and nice, per
oViSi .VoC
Mint-Frcsh today: per bunch. .05c
Watercress-Young and tender;
ptf pulcll .O5C
Colery--Tnncy California;: per
Salsify--I.argc bunch, per bunch 1oc
CuSuMoers--LonS slender green,
each 1Sc