davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

able of carrying about seven thousand
persons 1t has been suggested that
if the stranded Americans who would
be able to gain accommodations on
the first or second cruises of these yes
sells made urgent representations fol-
transportation home, then all avail
able ships of neutral nations might
have to be chartered.
AS a repliminary relief measure, the
State Department to-day was forward
ing to its agents in Europe orders for
embassy checks" issued after the de
post of funds with the department
by friends of Americans abroad. The
orders generally will be accepted al
hotels and by steamship agencies.
David Swanger, of Canal Dover
Ohio, chief engineer on the Tennessee
is well known in this city, having
visited here on several occasions. HI
is u nephew of Mrs. Sybilla S. Meyer
"a North Nineteenth street, and has
been in the navy eight years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

mine n Nalue OF certain streams III
Williams township which have been
taken over by the water company is
permitted.
Some months ago the plaintiffs be-
gan an action against the water COM
pany, complaining that the
had taken over certain waterways and
that it had damaged others because of
the deposits of sediment, etc. that
flowed down stream. The court APP
pointed viewers and 1t is upon their
report that the courts decree was
issued. The question o to be deter
mined is the value of the streams that
had been taken over or interfered with
by the company.
New Night Watchman.-Charles e.
Jones, 432 Reilly street, was appointed
to- day by the Poor Directors as night
Waterman at the county almskouse,
vice John Diehl. resigned.
AT the Registers Ohice.-The will
of Amelia Keefer. jackson township.
was probated to-day and letters on
the estate were granted to Charles s..
and Landon N. Keefer. }
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

of Cherry Hill. Reservoir Park.
shelter pavilion and tennis club
house; bids for hauling 10000
yards of earth to river front for
fill" opened twice: plans for new
concrete bridge over Spring creek
in Cameron parkway under way:
plans for treatment of river front
completed and Sent to State
Water Supply Commission for APP
proval; repairing of two tennis
courts at Reservoir, opening two
more at both Twelfth street and
the Island; dumping of 1000
loads of earth on river front be-
low Paxton street: removal of old
mill at ~almshouse road intersec-
ton with Cameron parkway;
planting of shrubbery and small
trees in parkway; purchase of
city's first two pieces of modern
motor fire apparatus; 5000 feet
of hose; repaired and repainted
apparatus of Susquehanna, Pax
ton: Reilly, Mount Pleasant and
Good Will companies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Upton Will Probably
Withdraw Challenge

Newport, r. L., Aug. 5.-Racing by
the intended cup defenders Resolute
and Vanitie has practically ended for
the season, although the New York
Yacht Club had not to-day heard Of
fcially from Sir Thomas Upton re-
garding his withdrawal from the
races because of the a The two
yachts probably will go out of COM
mission by Saturday and will be haul
ed out at City Island along side the
Defiance already withdrawn from the
candidates competition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Important Statement
Expected From Grey
By Associated Press

London, Aug. 5.-The Times this
morning says that the soreign Secre-
tary, Sir Edward Grey, Is expected to
make in parliament to-day a state
ment ever more grave than tina made
yesterday. 1t adds hat it is probable
that diplomatic papers will throw an
an unexpected light on Germany's
motives which, 1t is supposed, are
aimed at acquiring French colonies
and hat as h price of British neut-
rality, Germany was prepared to give
a guarantee that she would not annex
any portion of France in the event of
a French defeat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
CONCERT AT FESTIVAL

The Sacred Heart Church. in South
Cameron street. will hold al ice cream
festival on the chruch lawn to-mor-
row evening. the proceeds of which
will be given to The chucrh fund. The
Italian band will give a concert at the
same time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
PROBLEM MAY
BE SOLVED IN COURT
Judge McCarreIl Hands Down De.
cree Directing Issue in Will
liams Valley Case
In a brief order

In a brief d
handed down to-
day by Additional
Law Judge McCar-
rell the framing
of an issue be-
tween Harper T.
Il G s s | e r, G. M.
Stauffer and others
against the Will
liams Valley Water
Company to deter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Fresh Supplies Foodstuffs
In the Grocery Section

b. & NJ. fish flakes, per can &c
Comique, imported homeless sar-
dimes in pure olive oil, large cans;
regularly csc. Special .......23c
b. & ]. coffee, per lb. zoe; 5 H.,
90c
Excelsior coffee. lb. ........35c
Our Favorite tea, lb. .45c
Fancy juicy Messina lemons, per
dozen 15c
Faun grove shoe peg corn 3 for
csc
Hand packed Maryland Tomatoes
|3 jars Use
Rabbits cleanser. large cans, 6
for 800. csc
Swift's boraX soap, 10 cakes, soc:
100 cakes. $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Base-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
YOU CAN OWN A vICrRoLA

Style X, SIS, full cabinet size, by
paying only So cash and SIS monthly.
Sec them this wee j.. II. Troup
House. Is South Market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
94sss2:smmeY&SSSN eM@A
About 100 Fine Straw Shapes That
Were Earlier $4.95 to $3.50
In the Buyers Sale at CSC

Thss the last of the unhimmed Summer Hats and on the table are a few panamas and
Lcquepd snaws and plenty of 1ghons mHms and hmps here is an equal assortment of
bck, white and tan shades in the snaet shapes introduced this season. We sold thousands
of these straw shapes this Spring and Summer and Thu is the usual edue of such a large stock
note Your choice of any shape IN the table at. ."..." 9Sf
On another table, an assortment of emp and chip shapes in black and cobrs at 100.
These shapes earlier sold at $295 and $395. We are closing out the tto the stock in the
Rivers, Sale at 1Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

SIS A MONTH BUYS A VICTROLA
Style X, SIS, full cabinet size. No
No extras. Be quick. j. II.
Troup Music House, Is South Market
Square.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
ALL DEPARTMENTS
. DOING GOOD WORK
[Continucd From First Page1

rs ICOntlnucu FROM FlrSI rage
Harrisburg became a city governed by
the commission plan much has been
done, particularly in the departments
of streets and public improvements,
parks and public property and public
safety. Still, there is much, much to
be done.
In the department of finance and
accounts little work of a very startling
character could be done, but at that
Commissioner w. L. Gorgas has
worked out some, fine improve
ments for the betterment of the office.
The fact that the commissioner has to
handle all the money, keep tabs III
the treasury, act as a controller, and
attend to the details involving the
assessment and collection of taxes and
the various mercantile licenses, makes
his a regular job.
Gorgas Makes Changes
Commissioner Gorgas has brought
about some important changes and
improvements, among which is the
plan which makes it imperative for
the introduction of a resolution or
ordinance to transfer any money from
one fund to another. The license tax
ordinance was introduced by request
and while this partially solves the
problem there will be some changes
necessary to whip it into shape for
next year. This was expected, how
ever. when the ordinance was passed.
The city assessment has been started
under Commissioner Gorgas.
In the department of public affairs,
over which Mayor John K. Royal has
jurisdiction, few radical changes we're
necessary. although innovations and
improvements in the conduct of the
police department were made.
Through the efforts of the Mayor
some needed equipment was procured
for different branches of his depart
.ment; new motorcycles were obtained
for cycle officers; a new system OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

pect. Whitehall, Front, Emerald
to Woodbine, Fifth, Curtin to
Camp, Twentieth and Swatara;
Ross, oxford, Nectarine and
Green; completion of some repair
work on asphalt streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

New caught mackerel, lob. kits,
79c
Extra choice whiting fish; lob.
pals soc
Country cured dried beef, sliced
fresh, Alb. 1Oc
Boiled ham, sliced fresh ....3Sc
Lebanon bologna .25c
Lehigh bologna csc
Luncheon loaf csc
Minced ham 19c
Cream cheese .23c
Sugar cured bacon, sliced, per
lib. 26c
Berliner bologna. Id. Csc
Choice little picnic hams, h.. 1Sc
Alaska fiat salmon, can .....5c
Alaska red salmon. can lie
Tuna fish, a delicious substitute
for chicken, per can ........15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Department of Streets and Public Inn
provements, w. III. Lynch,
Commissioner

Completion of Spring creek
36-inch concrete sewer; Dock
street bridge; continuation of
work on the river dam to within
a few hundred feet of completion;
completion of river wall to Market
street with probabilities for entire
finish of work to Maclay street
this year: Paxton creek improve
ment half finished; paving of
Derry street and two blocks yet to
be finished; paving several small
alleys and streets and. plans
worked out for paving intersec-
lions of several more; more than
a hundred streets and alleys re-
named; grading of Wiconisco.
Nineteenth and Hildrup streets
started; money voted for paving
intersections of Market and Pros
pect streets and the new en-
frances to Reservoir Park; money
for new asphalt repair plant
sewers provided for Thirteenth
ward; sewer provided for Pros
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Department of Parks and Public
Property, NJ. Harvey Taylor,
Commissioners

Purchase of new Sycamore and
Thirteenth street playground for
$11, 1926; negotiations started for
acquiring of land east of city to
complete Cameron parkway;
movement started to purchase
new uptown playground; new
Fairgrounds opened at Calder and
Harris buildings on leased prop
erty; bids asked for construction
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Pillow Cases, Muslins and
Sheets at Lowest Prices
In the Sale

Buyers
Sale Price
12hc bleached pillow cases; Ask
So inches. Special .......... 10c
15c bleached pillow cases; 45x36
inches. Special .12Rc
15c bleached hemstitched pillow
cases; 45x36 inches. Special, 12hc
1Sc bleached pillow cases, 45X36
inches. Special .15c
22c bleached pillow cases, 45x36
inches. Special ............ roc
Dives, Pomeroy & S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
As to Streets. Parks. Safety

During the last six months Harris
burg has continued to spend thousands
of dollars in working out its improve
ment scheme and the various public
works have gone steadily ahead toward
completion. Before another year shall
have rolled around Harrisburg's inn
provement program as mapped out
by the people in voting for $500, 900
more for improvements in 1913 will
be pretty well finished. And the COM
pletion of this work naturally must be
divided into three departments-streets
and public improvements, parks and
public property and public safety.
Now for a brief of the work
of EACH:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

police and fire calls was installed, and
a lot of important little improvements
in the method of handling the police
force were worked out. Mayor Royal
also introduced an ordinance provid-
ing for the location of zach street in
tersection by means of a proper sign.
So much for the departments in
which few, if any. really radical de-
partures from the usual programs
could be brought about. Now for the
three other departments which have
the improvement of the city in hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

A~NGLO-PERSIAN RUGS
$50. 90 rugs: 9x12 feet $500
$3.50 rugs; 36x63 inches ............A.... $3.50
ROYAL WORCESTER WILTON RUGS
Sl5. 90 rugs, 9x12 feet $500
$50. so rugs, S.3x1O.6 feet ................ $3.50
S27.7 rugs, 6x9 feet S22.25
EPRAC WILTON RUGS
$50. 90 rugs, 9x15 feet SI1.75
S37. so rugs, 9x12 feet $1,000
$500 rugs, S.3X1O.6 feet .................. S27.50
BODY BRUSSELS
$50. so ChIidema rugs, 10.6x1O.6 feet ....... S31.00
SlO.O 90 Peerless rugs, 9X15 feet ............ S32. 80
S2S.O 90 Peerless rugs, 9X12 feet .............. $3.50
S27.5 so Dobson rugs, 9x12 feet .............. $3.50
S57.5 so Royal Kashan Rugs, 9x12 feet ........ $4,000
$1,000 Bundhar Wilton rugs, 9X12 feet 49,. .S32.5O
$50 so Victoria Brussels rugs, 9X12 feet ...... S27. so
S45.O 90 Royal Bengal Oriental rugs, 9x12 feet, $50. 90
soc aII-WOol ingram carpet, ward ........... Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
MUSLIN AND SHEETS

MUSLIN AND SHEETS
Buyers
Sale Price
6Ac u~nbleached muslin, short
lengths, 80 inches wide. Special,
ydru &C
7Rc unbleached muslin; 80
Inches wide. Special SIC
SC bleached mustn't; SO inches
wide. Special &c
59c bleached sheets; welded
seams; S1x90 inches. Special. 4Oc
59c bleached sheets; welded
76X90 inches. Special SOC
tewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Department of Public Safety, Harry
+. Bowman, Commissioner

ANh NOTWITHSTANDING
Reduction of domestic metered
water rates from Sc to IS yearly;
reduction in cost of water meters
from $11.50 to $3.50; reduction of
amount of alum used in city water
by SO e cent; rearranging of
chemical analyzing system where
by filter and bureau of health
tests r made at filtration plant
laboratory; DR.. George r. Moffitt
appointed city bacteriologist; es-
tablishment of bureau of health
and sanitation; new health rules
promulgated; installation of new
boiler and CRATE system at city
water works to save cost of coal
consumption; laying of great
water mains to increase efficiency
of water circulation on Allison
Hill: contracts for similar i'm
provements let for Market and
Front streets; water main i'm
provementS provided for south
ern section of Hill including Clo-
verify Heights; providing addi-
tional cluster standard street
lights at Third and Verbeke;
Sixth and Maclay and at Thir-
teenth street intersections of Mar
ket and Derry; four standard
lights on Maclay street bridge;
movement started to rearrange
and settle Summit street grading
problem; begin movement to pro-
cure unacquired river frontage for
city by condemnation proceed
ings; cut down expenses in city
treasury department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
&yss:2smsxeS&&8@Ne wMt
Combination Coffee and
Sugar Special for Thursday

With each pound Of Soc Banquet Coffee tomorrow we will
sell 5 pounds granulated sugar at GIG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
Reduced Whittall Rugs

The Carpet Section joins the Furniture Section in the August Sale with intere
tnued patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
SHORT NEWS
~
HERE

Real estate exchange planned.
Thieves destroy auto owned BY
4. +. Beebe.
Six deaths recorded.
I. n. Pratt takes out license 70
wed Lucille |. Heifner.
Late Julius Bernstein left no will.
Seattle delegates off for oooU'
roads convention in Spokane.
Eastern Officers OF Marconi com
pany inspect local station,
Ballard retail merchants enjoy
rousing smoker.
Miss Virginia mcmechen ID
dresses Social Agencies "Wednesday
night.
Or. o. n. Richardson talks to
Tabernacle Baptist Mems club on
war.
Sixteen U. OF w. students yIsit
assay office.
Henry King talks on "saiesrsn-
ship" at Y. NJ. "Wednesday night
A. Bremen seeks 5000 damages
from Health Officer Rick. who, he
charges. dubbed and abused him
New semaphore put back at Third
and Pike.
smIlers' club gives masquerade
at Redmen's hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
I''a'l''aa7ll77'a''alill'
ELS EW RE

Without hitch anywhere, $t7oe
000. 900 has been moved from banks
members of the federal reserve sys-
tenn to their reserve banks 10 DIFF
ferent parts of the country.
John Treadweli. one Of the orig
inal owners of the great Alaska
mine OF that name. declares himself
bankrupt in New York. with ST.
s3i $50 liabilities and no assets.
Jared Flsgg, New York, sentenced
TO is months in federal prison at
Atlanta for using mails to defraud
investors
0. c. Berg, working on cruiser
Pittsburg at Bremertou. stabbed in
heel by pneumatic drill which pene-
trated deck from below where he
was standing.
Wellesley endowment fund. made
necessary by burning OF college hall
last March. receives subscriptions
amounting to s2.200,000
n. Harrison, 70. Civil War vet
eran. dies at Chehalls.
Judge Alfred Buree, Poeatello.
Idaho. appointed to state supreme
bench.
Charles e. Huson. 70, veteran Of
Civil War. and business man, dead
at Sound Bend.
Court afflrms conviction Of Attor-
ney j. Nj. Anhut, convicted of at
tempting to bride DIR. ]. w Russell.
former superintendent Of Mattea-
wan asylum, to liberate Harry
Thaw.
United States is sending great
quantities of food stuffs TO warning
nations. exports for October amount.
ing TO more than S25.000.0 600 more
than year ago.
Muekie Mcdonald. miners leader,
on trial for kidnapping in Montana.
Thlrty-two tons OF postage
stamps, worth 100000, are sent
out from Washington to care for
holiday postal rush.
Hawaiian singers are called TO
bedside of Mrs. Henry c. Smart in
San Francisco TO sing native songs.
In answer to pleas of woman who is
critically i'll.
Frlgate independence, last of
fighting ships of war of 1912. sold
at Mare Island for s3,5I5.
Sailing ships Rhine and Brynhllda
change from English to American
registry at Boston.
Bella Singh. Hindu. acquitted OF
charge of numbering Bhag Singh at
Vancouver, II. G,
State Of Washington received $685.
14I from federal government for
sale Of forest reserve lands.
Rescue parties are searching
Run of tens of thousands OF carl.
hou reported In vicinity of Dawson.
Coyotes affected with rabies are
attacking men and animals near
Pendleton, Or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
LABOR To HAVE
II MEMBERS IN
new CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ia
Organized labor viii hold the
balance Of power In the next
congress. Complete returns In
the hands Of South Trimble,
clerk Of the house Of repre-.
sentstivea. shows that ~ mem
bers Of the new 64th congress
arc bearers Of union cards and
are members o. organized Ia.
Dor.
These men are Frank Buchanan
OF Illinois, William Cary Of Wlscon-
sin. John Casey OF Pennsylvania,
John Farr Of Pennsylvania. Mahlon
Garland Of Pennsylvania. O.. q.
Helvering Of Kansas. Albert John
son Of Washington. Edward Keat-
ing Of Colorado. John Key of Ohio,
David Lewis ~ Maryland, Meyer
London 81 New York. James Maher
Of New York, John Nolan % Cali
fornia, r. T. Roberts OF Nevada.
Isaac Sherwood Of Ohio, Charles
Smith OF New York, and Carl Van
Dyke Of Minnesota.
The democrats have a majority
OF 10 IN the house. according 10 the
complete returns
They will have total OF 233
members. the republicans will
have 1893. the progreEsiyes I, the
socialists i. and independent I.
This gives the democrats Is more
than enough 10 control the house.
II will be evident. therefore. that
that the organized labor element.
consisting OF IL members. can
WELD the balance Of power IN the
house II they viii organize regard.
less OF party lines and combine to
defeat antI-labor legislation. or TO
fllibuster 10 force concessions for
the workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
give exhibition
OF MODERN DANCES

The first OF a series Of exhibi
tions OF modern ballroom dancing
was given at Bush q Lanes Tues.
day evening. MIR. Tindall and
Miss Kennedy scored In their in-
depreciation OF the Fox Trot.
The hit OF the evening was. I
Hear You Calling Me" by Theo.
Karl Johnston. tenor OF the Stand.
ard Grand Opera Co.
The intervals between numbers
we're filled in by musical numbers
on the Victrola and Bush 4 Lane
player piano. The program will
be repeated on Thursday and Fri
day nights. All are welcome
HOPES OF 500 eer X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls stnss, patsat -four. sf.ts sack.
delivered. 10 -. nsanalatsA sugar. 81. ee
large cans Of milk SEQ. stall ifs guar
sut.ad ssEs ser doK frssh ranch eKxs.
Bee dos oregon esN.. Gee dnn. stalls
1881 Maryland HsAuty nyssefs. 1tc -.
home made sAusrkfaat. lee at: pure I've
hsnainF. Toe at mlncemrst tta ID.
sisil >. Jack rabbits, for csc. p0; roast.
Ave ~ piss feet. ss ID veal roast.
- &c IL picnic hams. IA NC 10 Stall IS.
fancy potatoes. tiset. delivered apples.
lie bon. delivered nsw crop wainuts. ite
ID. Jap oranges. dos ikrs Yakima
honey. Ice comb. stall ~. fresh cottage
cheese Ice ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
MUST BE SOME BIRD!

DENVER. Mo. Nov. 1s.--William
Phillips brought two freak hen
eggs 10 town with him and placed
them on exhibition. Tho larger
was sia inches IN circumference.
end over end. and Z inches around
It's middle. II contained an aver
age yolk and white. and floated In
this was another egg with Il hard
shell. OF usual size.
The second egg was slightly
smaller than the first. II also had
an egg on the inside. floating in
white OF egg only, there being no
yolk Phillips found the eggs In
the same nest. two days apart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

stall zee, : cans tuna fish. SIC. canned
salmon. lee. Sc nor.- matches. Ice.
stalls tet-tzt pkss. corn flakes. itc.
Sc sacks salt. Toe. lbs. coed rice. sbc.
staii sos. fresh cottage cheese lbs
ase. home made .auerkraut. loo at. Stall
ass. large cueumbers. &c. good tomatoes.
Sc H.. large stalk celery. Sc Stall $50
fresh spinach. lbs lee: large spanish
onions. &c n. stall 20. sharp cheese. sbc
10. his bottle catsup lee. Rogers peanut
butter. ise ID Stall ~ f-iayer cakes.
zoe H.. coffee cakes. $50 doz spange
cakes acc each. stall iIb. cream chc.sa.
ace ID cream brick cheese 3te 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. ibs graduated sugar Ne.
Stall 1898. bsgHl can susarsd honey. &c
ID. lie can pineapple. ioc. stalls gi.ss.
sec can cereal coffee. 4sc. Ice cans baked
beans. for use. stall u. pure Cocoa.
lbs. 1tc. Premium chocolate. asc N.
Stall So, sweet cider abe gal fresh
hominy. loo at. bottled cider. acc at.
stalls st-eb sausrkraut. Sc Id. peanut
butter. lbs. stc. Stall 1897, good steak.
ibc ID. best garlic sausage l5e ID.
stalls so-si. veal roast, ise ID. home
made pork sausage. lave 10. Stall 81.
lamb chops. iso ID; picked pork. ishc
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18

cnrn ~ tomatoes 2te stall ,. hslibut
cheeks ID. ite; fresh herring. lbs.
Zoe. fresh ailt er salmon. 1oe each. AlAHk a
black ood > ths skcs carp, ihs ihc.
riAli - Pike ct fresh carnations. toc
dor ehrys anthemums Sec 6gE anpAFa-
CUE ferns Toe stall tos. fancy pineapple.
cans ste. b-sai. can best olive oil,
ftT&s fish balls see cans. Sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
She GIVES her ALL

LONDON, Nov. IA Lon
don servant girl. who had s2S
on deposit in the postoffiee
savings bank. wrote to the
postmaster general: please
close my account and send half
TO the Prince OF Wales relief
fund and tho rest TO the Bel.
CLANS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-18
WOMAN IN HOOP
SKIRT ATTACKS
MODERN STYLES

GLOVER8ViLLE. n. T.. Nov rs.
Mrs. PAMELA Shaw. 80, years old,
said 10 be the oldest Universalist
church member IN New York state,
arrived here from Binghamton a.
n delegate to the Univeraalists
state convention clad In bonnet.
black silk dress and hoop skirt Of
over 80 years ago. and which she
Etiil affects on all occasions. She
urged on the floor Of the conyen.
ton the condemnation Of the silt
skirt, hobble aud X.ray and other
present day styles