davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

He made for the door.
"Stop him, BradfordF' cried some one
near the door. The man who had nc
costed him struggled with Bruce.
Outside came n pounding on the door.
Dorothy In terror called for the police
As the door burst open n shot rang out.
The police snatched Bruce from his AS
sailants.
"Mr. Larniganr' the sergeant said.
"Yes, Larniganw said he.
"0Hicer. arrest these men and call
the coroner Bill Bradford IL dead"
Az Bruce and Dorothy left the room
Bruce entered Bradford's name on n
page of memorandum book headed.
"The Men Who Have Paid"
He looked toward Dorothy, smiled
and then said II wonder who Will bo
the next to pay the penaltyl Thank
God, I have rid the community OF one
OF the flftccnw
GEnd OF First Episode.l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
CLAYVILLE

Mr.. Dwight Keeney and family, have
moved to the Betsy Burgess cottage.
The banquet and mock trial he'd at the
Pocasset Social CLUB on Saturday evening
was a great success. Judge James r..
Dooley, Frank boulton, Leonard Morley
Pasco Taylor and Lawyers Dunn and Hef
fernan made great hit as the principal
characters IN the mock trial.
There was quite number attended the
service at the church on Sunday TO hear
Rev. Mr.. Smock.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Colvn OF the Rockland
Hotel, are entertaining AIRS. Colvin's
father OF Natick this week.
MIS-. Amy Mason received a very bad
fall at her home last week, when she
slipped on piece of ice in her yard.
The river is frozen over and skating Is
very good on the pond, there being quite a
number of skaters enjoying the sport.
The services at the church next Sunday
will be at II o'clock, when Christmas
music will be sung. All come and help
with the exercises.
The Clayvile school closed last Friday
with a Christmas tree. The exercises con-
sisted Of recitations and singing by the
school, All the children received very
fine presents and the teacher, Miss Alice
Arndt, was pleasantly remembered by her
entire school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
MANTON.

Mr. Asa Hicks is slightly improved.
Joseph Langley is working for Chester
L. Winsor.
Miss Mildred Brown is able to be out,
after her recent illness.
Margaret Percel has accepted position
with the Walco Co., Providence.
George Bowmen has accepted position
with the Nicholson File Company.
Miss Elizabeth Rigney has accepted
position with the Walco Company.
Elmer Adams has accepted position at
the Emery Theatre In Providence.
At Fireman's Hall on Christmas Day,
the usual two perfor mauces will be given
John Loml ard has accepted a position
with the California Wine Co., Providence
Robert Farrell has accepted a position
with the Nicholson File Company in
Providence.
Arthur w. Pfaffko is home from St.
Stephens College at Annandale, N. Y,
for the holidays.
Roand Hill was taken to the Rhode Is
land Hospital on Sunday, suffering with
rheumatic fever, -,
The annual Christmas tree and concert
at the Church of Christ will be held on
Christmas night.
The Sunday school of the Baptist Church
will have their annual Christmas concert
on Sunday evening.
The children of St. Peters Sunday
school will have their Christmas tree at
the Parish House on Friday evening.
The Manton Lodge Of Moose attended
the opening of the Moose fair ard bazaar
at the Elysium in Providence, Tuesday
evening
The cottage prayer meeting OF the
Church Of Christ, was held at the home OF
George Miner, "Wednesday evening and
was largely attended.
MIR. George Brown Of Vermont street,
who has been confined To his home by a
very serious case OF blood poisoning, is
able To be out again.
Miss NJ. A. Corcoran, principal of the
Mauion Grammar School, entertained her
graduating class at her home on Friday.
About 20 pupils were present.
Diamond Rings, $40 to S35; largest.
best and most brilliant diamonds for the
pr,ce in Providence. Blue, white and per-
feet. Heavy TAX. gold; Tiffany, Becher
and fancy settings. Compare them with
others and see how much bet ter we can do
by YOU than down town A. ANCELL.,
IozS Westminster street, Olneyville square,
Established 1873 Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
NORTH scITUATE.

Mrs Warren Angel Is visiting with Mrs.
p. ShipPee.
III w. Seamans and Thomas Tate, both
lost valuable horses on Monday.
A Slater has moved from the Trim'own
section into Mrs. Bcron Hopkins house.
Walter Angel has moved into the tene-
ment on the BurlinRame estate, Trimtown
H. p. Dimond has been elected Superin
tendent of the Pentecostal sunday school.
Mrs. Sadie Potter has been elected
treasurer OF the North Scituate Whist
Club.
North Scituaie whist party we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs u. A. Peckham on Mon
day night
G. /. Andrews, foreman Of construction
at the Coggeshall Farm, has closed up the
work for the winter.
Ferdinando Westcott made the annual
donation of decorations for the soldiers
monument his week.
A music | recital was given at the
Pentecostal College, Tuesday evening,
which was well attended
Miss Ruth Reynolds and Pauline Smith
of Wakefield, X. l , were guests of Mrs.
E. P. Reynolds OH Sunday.
Rev. G. b Cutler from the Free Baptist
Church and Rev. G.. Noble from the
Advent Church were present with a good
representa- ion from each church.
The Free Baptist Sunday school will
hold their annual Christmas tree with APP
CT
December 25th. The following committee
have charge OF the exercises: t. Shippee,
chairman; Miss NJ Smith. 1. Cutler, Alice
Thornton. Miss NJ, Shippee, Irving Dex-
ter and l.. Harris will arrange for the tree
AT the Pentecostal Church, Sunday
morning, The pastor A Hart, preached at
ia. IN A chorus of IL from the Pente-
costal College lead the singing. In the
evening. Rev Olive Winchester preached
and music was rendered by the female
quariette from the college, composed Of
Mrs. White, Miss White and Misses Swain
and Shepard.
Moswansicut Tent, No. IL of the Macca
bees, held their annual meeting on Thurs
day evening in Engine Hall. The election
of fficers for the ensuing year are as fol.
lows: Commander; Arthur {. Olney,
Lieut.. Commander; William Thornton,
Record Keeper; DIR. Harry w. Smith,
Tent Physician; DIR. Harry w. Smith,
Chaplain; w. A Randall, Sergeant; Alton
Angel, Master of Arms; Niles J. Tyring,
First Master of Guards; Henry Humes,
Second Master of Guards; George Hall,
Seminal; Leon Edwards, Picket; Irving
Brown, Trustees; DR.. II, w. Smith, w. A
Randall and William Thornton. Seven
candidates for admission were voted on
and accepted,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
THORNTON.

Mrs. III. Coty is. confined to her home
on Bingley Terrace with illness.
The Thornton Jrs. play the Greystone
L am al Greystone tomorrow morning.
Carlo Santiago is rebuilding his house
on Fletcher avenue which was recently de-
stroyed by FIRE.
The Sunday School Of the Congregae
tional Church he'd their Christmas tree
on Wednesday evening.
The ladies' of ST. Brigid's Church held a
shower for Miss Alice FItzgerald on Tues
day evening Miss titzgerad is soon to
enter a convent.
Do you know that you can buy a nice
diamond ring for SO. SIS, S,S. $50 and
up TO SIoo at ANGELES, I92S Westmin
ster street, OlneyvIlle square9 Ii not,
step into his store and see how nice a line
he has at these prices, Will be open even
ings until Christmas.-Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

doctor bent down and used hypo-
dermic needle In a few moments Its
effect was manifest. Dudley Larni-
gan's eyes opened. and he reached out
a hand gropingly. Bruce took II and
bent down 10 listen.
You will believe-now"- he said
painfully and with a mighty effort
1T Is the work OF the fifteen-of the
graft syndicate. Hunt them down.
free this land OF this mighty graft
trust. Finish my work-run for dis
trict attorney
His voice died away: then. with a
tremendous effort. he spoke again, one
word. Mary he said feebly.
With tears streaming down his cheeks
Bruce turned TO his mother. She lean
ed over. and 1t was In her arms that
Dudley Larnigan died. And. standing
over his body, Bruce swore that he
would be true TO the trust his fatha-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

she flashed. Why are you SO opposed
TO Bruce?"
because he's o demagogue, dan
gerous man." said Maxwell. "Hc, a
rich man. is siding with the poor-the
Socialists and the anarchists. lie is a
traitor 10 his own class"
Now, Maxwell Miss Dorothy is en-.
titled Ia her own view," said Stone
soothingly. But Dorothy had begun
TO distrust Stone. She refused 10 nc
cept him rs an ally. Bruce had told
her OF a discovery he had made. Stone,
while pretending TO be friendly, had sc.
cretly contributed heavily TO the cam.
paign fund OF the opposition.
Election day came. Bruce. I'm his OF.
flee, waited. knowing he had done his
best. The result was with the voters.
Would they trust him2 Would they
give him the power he required to do
his work? He was waiting for Doro.
thy. She came ut last
You're going 10 win, Bruce" she
said as he took her in his arms. II
know t. feel ltr'
And then came Stone
well" he said. chow does II look p
"Bad for YOU" said Bruce uncompro-
misingly.
Stone laughed, with an excellent as
sumption OF amusement.
''Niy deaf boy" he said "why do
you mistrust me? I'm your friend"
Bruce looked at him. And Just then
there was scuflle at the door. A
for Bruce. waving n knife. Stone with
"A quick leap grappled with him, seized
his hand a.~.& bent the wrist back till
the knife dropped. Then quite calmly
he pushed him out.
Just an election rowdy," he said.
with smile. He handed Bruce the
knife. Perhaps you'll believe I'm
your friend now. Well. I'll leave you"
"Tm grateful. Mr.. Stone" said
Bruce But he was puzzled as he look
cd nj Dorothy. Then his eyes fell on a
bit Of paper the thug had dropped. He
n'ckrd II uD and cried out I'm surprise
and delight. Look! ne shlu.
He gave it 10 Dorothy. and together
they looked at It. II was typewriter
slip and read:
Come alone. For safety we Will admit
but one man. Will outline plan regarding
Larnigsn should he be elected. Number
is - Hester street. Rap one. then two.
then one. THE FIFTEEN.
"It's my chance" cried Bruce, with
glowing eyes--"my chance 10 get on
the trail OF this secret enemy at lastl
I'll gov'
"Bruce, there'll be dangerr said Dor
othy.
"Then I must face itr' he cried.
my dear. you know I must!'
'oThen I'll go with your cried Doro-
thy
That evening before the count wah
finished Bruce gave the signal and was
admitted 10 dive that looked like III
meeting place for conspirators. Doro'
thy attempted to accompany him, but
was thrust back.
I'VE thought you'd come" said q
man. "Mr. Larnigan, you walked into
a trap. Now, you have one chance.
Sign this paper agreeing to obey the
commands OF the fifteen or your polit'
ical career IL at sn end; even your life
Is at stake"
Bruce stared at him, then laughed.
do you think" he said, you and
your cutthroats can intimidate meT
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24
Christmas Day Service
Our LADY, of Grcce Church. Manton. r.

/. Sp, cial services will be held at Our
Lady of Grace Church early Chris mas
morning aud will be repeated at 10 O'Clock
The follos'ug program will be given !;
Solemn high mass and sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Nicoluo Armento, professional
.'Ades,e Fideles" "Kyrie and Gloria"
FROM fifth mass in G by 4 Mario; "Credo'
from RoSw'g's Mass in + No. 2; "Adeste
Fideles" bv John Reading, arr. by Vincent,
Novello Ufrtory. "Sanctus, Benedicius
and Aguus Del from Roswig's Mass in r;
"March" by Charles Vincent, organ; Ben
ediction, "O S,lutaris" by ] Finest Philie
"Tan,up ergo" by J. Ernest Phills.
The choir includes: Sopranos; Rachael
Iz1o, Carmela Paiumbo, Filomena Clara
mello, Pasqualins Babbo, Maria Cuidone,
Angelina orelli, Giuseppina III Stefano,
Thresa Lspone. Maria Albergo, Tenor /;
Romeo Co sndo, Contrsito; Vincenzo Pesa-
taro, Bases; Pietro Mariuo, Giuseppe
Torelli and Pietro Palumbo. Miss A. l.
Cspons, orgsnist and Director.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

Dorothy Tries. to Follow Him In Vain.
had imposed upon him-that he would
avenge his death and bring his MUIR
derers to justice.
Against the advice OF his friends,
against the pleadings of Dorothy Max
well. against his mothers urgings even,
Bruce stuck to his determination.
The murder OF Dudley Larnigan had
thrown the reform elements Of the
city into panic. This terrible and
sinister proof or~the powers OF the
forces OF graft had caused revulsion
of sentiment. Men who had assailed
the dead district attorney as a fanatic
and hysterical demagogue for his
great speech attacking graft had to ad.
NIT that there had been some basis
for his sensational accusations. But
these same men were afraid to move.
So It had been easy for Bruce to Sc
cure the reform nomination for district
attorney. No one else wanted IL. The
graft syndicate had made It too plain
that peril as well as honor went with
the Office.
Bruce was making a splendid cam
paign, too, against the forces OF graft
All the lower, vicious elements OF the
city were arrayed against him. From
the dives, the gambling houses, the
haunts OF the drug sellers and the men
and women who lived on vice and de
pravity, on crime and ignorance, the
forces OF evil sent out their cohorts
against him. But Bruce. dwelling al
ways on his fathers martyrdom, on
bis own determination not only TO
avenge the dead man, but at whatever
risk to himself TO continue TO fight
against all the forces that were ex-
plotting the poor and the ignorant,
made n great impression and increased
his own popularity tremendously.
He developed into an effective speak
er, and his bitter, ringing speeches
made many converts 10 his cause
Dorothy Maxwell had opposed his en-
trance into the campaign since she
feared for his safety. Dorothy was
beginning to be haunted by frightful
suspicious, suspicious she had not dared
as yet 10 communicate even 30 Bruce.
But once he was I'm the fight she
stood by him. Ungrudgingly she con.
sented TO the postponement Of their
marriage that was made inevitable
since IL was impossible for him TO take
the time for his wedding during the
campaign. And Dorothy. herself an
ardent advocate OF woman suffrage,
did all she could to array the women
Of the city on his side.
"Women can't vote" she said In a
speech she made to a suffrage organ.
ization, but they can influence the
men who can. Let every woman here
70 to the polls with some man and see
that he votes right-for Larnigan and
decency, against graft and corruption" I"
Thousands OF women took up that
cry. and the graft organization, which
had expected n walkover when IL had
eliminated Dudley Larnigan. began
to be worried and 10 see that II had
removed one only 10 raise up another
In bis place whose youth made him
sven more formidable and dangerous.
And meanwhile Dorothy grew more
and more suspicious. She learned that
her father was bitterly opposed
Bruce's election
"T won't have you taking part In bis
campaign" he said You make me
look ridiculous"
He sd this IN the presence Of Stan.
ford stone, but Dorothy was not afraid
TO speak her mind
Il have a right 10 Hvs uI Own hfsI"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-24

went to the door and flung It open.
Pinned to the doorsill was a note writ.
ten on rough paper In an Uniformed
hand.
Compliments Of the fifteenr'
That was all. But IL was enough.
Bruce shuddered with terror and re
morse as ne realized that his father
had been right-that he had been mark.
ed for death by an implacable organiza.
ton, which had struck him down al
last on his own doorstep. Then the
doctor came. At the sight o: LarnigaD
he looked grave. Gently he examined
the wound.
"1m sorry," be said. bis voice show.
ing bis emotion. There IL nothing I
eas de-except perhaps 10 bring him
10 befcrs-before he-he goes"
nspA ApsschlaaI po66e6 "a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25
ALLIES.BALKED |
BY TURK FORTS?

BERLIN. via The Hague, March
25.-The depression in Germany
incidental 10 the fall Of the Ca
liclan fortress Of Przemysl was off
set today by official claims that
the success OF the allies in their
effort 70 force the Dardanelies Is
utterly impossible under present
conditions.
Since the outbreak OF the war
the defenses OF the strait have
been strengthened tremendously.
making them almost impregnable.
According 10 late adyices. the al
lies have destroyed only one
shore battery 80 far. They have
not yet begun TO attack the real
problem. which they must solve
before their way is clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25

Farmers section fhuhsrb. b. D..
spinach Be- 90 rhdish@s burehss tc
new potatoes. ibs ibe. green onlsns
bunthes &c. hofhoass lettuce. bunchs'
tri celery. o. bunch curumhsfs z5e
green peas. 100 a. dandsiiOn sfssns. o.
49, stalls $40. spare rihs. lie a.. po'
roast. 1859 10 ioiu ~ pork chops. ite o.
aiau ~. fresh herring . Tho 100 haiibpi
ib. lee. hrics Goldfish zoe. hiai a.
fsrY beet batter. SOC 10 strictly fresh
sgss zee dor creamery butter. ibs
$50 Fsai -. bananas ibe. zoe and 10
dor apples anf ORANGES 100 de< siAi
Q. wAtnnfs ilr 49, honey. zoe comb
suukisf oranges lie dor stall 4 Straps
fruit Tor ioc lemons zoe dor sail 3
ieo isages bread. 80, doushnuts. ip'
dos stall "a. > bofes matches. zoe;
bags satf 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25
FRIDAYAT2P

apologsts explanations for boards
al
Woodland apoIogst
attract the public, and there 10 need for music
All make plenty
Lesehi the whistles Of the place o.
South Ballard children have fairgrounds
q n
Capitol hfl-sh different
possibly
bal
THINK THls SORT or EXPLANATION IS SUE
rIciENr ATTEND THE PARK BOARD MEETING FRIDAY AFTER
NOON IN The CENTRAL BUILDING, WHEN MAYOR GILL AND
OTHERS WILL ENTER THEIR PROTEST TIE MEETING STARTS
O'CLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25

stan ~. no fine sranuiaisd sugar
tsc stalls as-gT. fresh pasisprlEsd milk
O. a 1e D. STAN 1888. white Or Pink
beans Z fbr stc soap bars b.. stall
20. pure older $50 ga apple butter.
ibs ise stall ~. best gse coffee. isc 10.
cans solid PACK tomatoes. isc stall 3d.
wfnsssn appiss Bee t9s, delivered. rtaN
81 hssi fresh butter. lhs csc. etali 80
fr.sh ssss zoe dor stalls st-sg. peanut
haitsf lee ~ sausrkrauf. g. a. stall
a. pkss sfarrh. ite Ice phEs salt
fses pkEs corn fabss. 80 stsh a.
salmon. CLANS or oysters. ioc ehn. stall
- sussf cured hasns tfc ~ picked
salmon lee 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25
Charge Traction Co.
Broke DRY" Law

Charging that the Puget Sound
Electric railway transported in
toxica,ing liquor into a dry unit. a
warrant has been served on the
company and its Black Diamond
station agent. John Doe Carello.
The warrant was issued at the
instigation OF Special Deputy Sher.
IN J. l.. MckiDnon OF Black Dia-
mond. McKinnon declares
search OF the company's premises
In the mining town disclosed sew
eral barrels OF beer aud wine. The
booze. the deputy asserts. was con-
signed TO a Black Diamond resi-
dent.
The trial is set for April Z. at 1870.
In Justice Reah Whitehead's court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage License.

Hush Henry. Bremerten. and Minnie
Peterson, Rrcmerton
William Vernon Riley 81 Seattle snd
HASei Rsiney, ~. seattle
Martin q. Hefner. 20. nremerion and
Lulu Lois Ninkler. 20. Seattle
Charles Manley, pnvAn and Mrs susie
l.. MeConkicy Seattle.
Joe A Audahin. -. Seattle and unr.l
7. McGinnis. %. Seattle
George Patrick Reilly, 70. seattle and
Dorothy Margaret Kimberley IS Seattf.
Rss Hanicker. Seattle and Margaret
church. Georgetown.
Louis Larson. 80. Vancouver. n C.. and
Alma cronquist. -. Vancouver. n C.
births
st., son.
Mrs and Mr. II. Picmons ssea xin,h
ave, y. T.. son
Mrs. and Mr.. August Mattson. sss ian
ave. n W. daughter
Mrs and MIR c, W. Ryam. 40 cedar
Apartments, daughter.
Mrs and Mr., a " Mclnn. sies isth
Mrs and Mr.. n. J. white SOS F. Thorn
as st. son
Mrs and Mr.. Norman Howiand SCI
He'll at. son.
Mrs .nd Mr., II, r. Lans. ssis 18Th
Mrs, and Mr. G. c. Gillian. Seattle c.r.
crsl hospital son.
Mrs and Mr.. J. c. Fix sos W Crockett
At, son.
Deaths
Marie Filicn, Sc Providence hospital.
March II.
James NJ Campbell SO. Providence hos
pital. March 30.
William LeitE .e. Seattle General hos
piial March 30
rhilip H. shuier. ~. 5000 Eishth ave.
y T.. March 90
Catherine Davis. az. sJo7 Brooklyn ave.
March ss
Annie V. Manuel Z. 500 broadway.
March 20,
Frank weslnski. @, Providence hos
pital March "a
$ Hiso, / month, si7 Washington st..
March 90.
E. l.. McHonny, az ssos Beacon ave.
March %.
George y. Davies, so, swedish hospital
March IS,
Divorces Asked
seymour I'VE vs., katherine r >yeA
incompattbiliNs Alice o kennedy W.
Michael kennedy. desertion. Rose tscfen- a
flo vs. Chas ,3orenflo, cruelty: Effie G II
Patterson Jaw II. Patterson. non SUP *
port; Pearl Bryant Va Thos. o. BDsn@
desertion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25

Those Nord~ 40 noi sound 80 they should
whsn Fnu I've ln . rented house Here
ts genuine bargain aud place fhaf
sou can eaii h0ms. tseauss u IL hume
like and rasf i.oeatrd in she north
part - giiY. vtthin one block ~ eat,
rooms veil buiii and arranged bath.
pantry electric iiEhts Boz f1stpe 60
nant safhs sawsf and saftf al ln and
paid iN fuii not one cent againsf ths
property rampists abstract furnished
psnsr does NOT rare tp fent the place
ana Tor quich sale has cot The price
"a ft.eae. tge1 rash. balance am KIDD
~ reasonable monthly payments n
fnu want "a zee fhis today. cali Main
tnt Zoe appointment o. .. Nelson
81 northern Bank hlds
10 LoTH and email. nss house water Ia
houssi al sarfars cleared ara partly
Efuhhsf ~ 500. small cash payment.
~ nnnIlI ssa nnrhs mldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25

stall > skinned soiss. rs $50.
salmon trout. itc 10 catfish. lbs sie.
Chinook salmon. itc ~ kfsii IS. blood
oranges fnr dor nsv potatoes, Toe
esulifiaNsr. roc and IS head apparatus.
iss h. stalls 1875. cans CLANS fsc.
10 bsfs laundry sosp. .tr. sisssss 5sil3.
isc stall iei. ter cans coffss. sac. psfs
aiiss OH tiie sai.. SO At, - pi. Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stall 2ia patent flour. $50 sack. I
large cans milf :bc stall 7is fresh
halibut 2 lbs. 2bc. fresh smclt Toe IN.
stall aN large oranges dos csc.
bananas isc dor stail age fillet Of sole.
3 lbs 2Ac. English sole. ms thc stall
aoi. perch Toe 10, salmon trout ibc 10.
stall aoa Spanish onions So H. spinach,
Prlmost. zoe 10. domestic Swiss cheese.
23c 10. peanut butter. g ihs g6c stall
-, rcd snapper. 2 lbs stc. smoked her
ring 2nc box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25
HOMESTEADS

iI5 ICnEs sssy eheies issd @said make
fine hog and alfalfa ranch only ?
mile. frntn inwn And shipping point.
This IL AL good. fiiiabis land. and lice
~ the center - beautiful VALLEY
Coed reads good o. hoois telephones
and other rrnFsnisnrss Fpirndid Local
fnafksf faf al the hogs poultry. alfalfa
~ EArdsn truck feu fsise This >. a
proposition - sFsat nsttt ana eifcufns o.
stances force a sacrifice tsee cash
takes the sntiF. 100 acres but aniF in-
trfestsd parties need apply TIE per-
chaser - pat To- 90 expense - sss fhe
isnf CAN 81 ices Fourth ave faf faii
particulars and ash Tor Jsnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25
REAL ESTATE
Fine Homes for Sale

& room modern cottage close ~ end ~
Fremont ballard faf line on 7o-fsot
bot. rasi front fhis l. snap Price
q zoe. hsf rash
] room house lat t9s 6hl nn Hinth ave
g. " pfire 300. $3.50 cash
YoINp a uHonEHo
1000 vernon PLACE Phone nHiisrd SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-25

stan g. veal roast zoe to i2gc lbs
pork steak lbs. Poe. stan 3. salmon
trout Zoe H.. tcndorloin 81 sole lac No.
lbs zoe stall 20. Yakima potatoes. \
lbs Toe. Stall rs. apples, iac box deliv-
cred, grape fruit FOR 2ac. stan 10
new potatoes lbs. 2bc, stan 9. Happy
Home raislus. pkgs. e5c; full sire can
milk Sc stan 49, Armour's Sliced star
bacon. ace H.. cottage cheese. Ice no
stan II, fancy butter. lbs 55c stall