davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
Current Comment.
SMALL MEN IN WAR

1t is no new discovery which au
English physician made In announcing
that the short man makes better
fighter than the tall man.
The short or small man Is not BRAY.
or or more skillful and aggressive as
a rule than the tall or large man.
He simply is more apt to be tougher
and more enduring, just as small
and closely knit horse is usually hard.
led than the large boned and bodied
horse. He can resist disease better
and he can better endure the trials
and hardships Of the march or the
trench or the battle.
The small man has another advan.
tage in war which was greater. per.
haps. in the days when shooting was
more individualistic than 1t Is now
through; the use OF machine guns and
appliances for wholesale destruction,
He offers smaller mark. Cation
figured out that Admiral Nelson might
have been struck down some time be-
fore he was II he had been of large
statue instead Of mere feather
weight.
II anybody is disposed to deny to
small men intellectual credit for hav.
ing in fact contributed to military
history considerable majority OF its
great captains, he can say very plau.
sibly that the small man possessed Of
commanding genius simply by the
fact of HIS physical smallness has a
better chance OF living to prove his
ability and achieve fame drought war
than the large.bodied man with equal
genius.
But in any case height limit which
rules out short men in recruiting for
real war, such as England applied In
the first stages OF building up its
great volunteer army for this war, Is
as ridiculous, in fact, as the action
OF the father Of Frederick the Great,
in combing the world for seyen.foot.
ers to create a regiment which no
other in Europe would be able to
stand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
PRopDlNe THE EDITOR.

We expect the Senator to see to it
that the Times has a little more to say
about The. West virginian and the
new charter tomorrow. There is moth
Ing like getting after a negligent edt.
tor now and then with good sharp
prod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

The $4,000 cash prize for the solu.
ton Of the Million Dollar Mystery,
which has been running on the picture
films, fell into the right hands. The
lucky winner is st. Louis stenogra.
pher, Ida Damon, who says she will
now buy her parents home and give
them taste Of the comforts Of life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

Now the Times threatens to take
the new charter to the Supreme Court.
That august body will, in that event,
have the privilege OF reviewing the
best city charter in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

1t isn't sufficient that you are max.
Ing enough to support a wife in com.
fort. You must also be prepared to
make liberal appropriation for the
entertainment OF her relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
NOTHING.

The Times deyotes quite a lot Of
space to praising the work done by
the Democratic representatives from
this county In the legislature. Their
accomplishment can be summed up in
one WOODWORKING.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
EXPOSITION OF NEW CHARTER
(By ANTHONY {soWEN.)

In the further discussion Of the
Fairmontf charter as published in the
West Nirginian the issue of March
End. published Sections 10 to %, in
elusive, Of which Sections 10, II. IL
and 10 have ito do with the election
primaries and nominations by petit.
lions In comparison with our present
charter. These sections with one ex.
ception which will be commented
upon are essentially different. The
primary provisions provide for pri.
maries infwhich any citizen may be
voted on for the office OF director,
having q petition of twenty-five names
or more.
lam free to say that 1t seems to me
that the primary provisions Of this
law. with one exception, to which Il
shall refer seems to me to be essen
tally fair and Just, and personally l
have no Objections to this primary
election provision, but following the
primary election provisions is this
provision:
fNote-The following provision Is
an amendment to the charter offered
by Senator Lowe and adopted by the
y = v q
provided; that any qualified per.
son or persons, not exceeding three
III number, who were not candidates
and who did not participate in the
primary election, desiring his or their
names placed ION the ballot as candi.
date in such general election. may file
with the proper election officers, not
later than M onday following such pri-
mary election, a petition signed by at
least one hundred qualified voters in
said city who did not vote or particl.
pate In said primary election, request.
iag that the name Of the person or
names OF the persons mentioned as
candidates In said petition. be placed
on the ballot and voted in said gen:
eral election; in which event 1t shall
be the duty of said election officers
to so place said name or names on
the ballot to be voted In said general
election. But no voter shall sign
more than one such petition"
The effect OF this last clause or pro.
vision IS to kill the entire provisions
Of the primary election laws Of this
new charter.
UNDER THIS PROVISION THE
REPUBLICAN, PARTY, THE DEM.
oCRAT1G6 PARTY, THE PROGRESS;
SIyE PARTY,sTHE SOCIALIST PAR
TX. THE PROHIBITION PARTY,
AND ANY OTHER PARTY COULD
REFRAINsFRoM TAKING PART IN
ANY PRIMARY ELECTION AND
THEREAFTER MAKE ITS OWN
NOMINATIONS HAVE ONE HUN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

The man who talks great deal
about the amount of work he performs
has much work to do. Tho loaded
wagon never rattles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

The mayor comes to our assistance
In asplendid manner today. He says
the primary election provisions OF the
new charter are fair and Just and
that they meet with his approval. The
other sections commented upon, from
10 10 25, he says are SO similar to the
old charter that he finds no criticism
to offer. Isn't that just so nice of
hinat
ButfheS throwssa bomb into the camp
OF the Democratic ring, which added
the amendment to the primary pro.
visions permitting three candidates
10 be added to the ticket after the pri-
mary Ia over. This amendment. OF
course, has no place in a non.partisan
charter under which nominations are
made by primary election. It is a
step backward towards the hand.pick-
cd system OF making nominations by
convention. In which the people as o
whole have no voice. But since Sen.
ator Lowe and Delegate G. L. Shaver,
who IS the chairman of the Democrat,
Il State Committee,put this Joker into
the charter. the mayor Is liable to
ssget In bad with the ring by exposing
Its hypocricy. No other non.partisan
charter we have ever examined. and we
have looked into a great many of them,
nominate more than two candidates
for each office to be flied. The char
ter as prepared proposed to nominate
six candidates for director, out Of
which number three were to be elect
ed, but III an effort, as the mayor we'll
points out, to destroy the primary
feature and inject partisan politics
into the city elections, this amend
ment was proposed by the Democrats
We know of nothing better to pub.
lish In the way of comment today
than the mayors article, which we
reproduce in full as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

1t is no particular humiliation TO DO
bluffed unless the fact that you have
been blutfed becomes matter Of com.
mon knowledge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

He's a Friend to All the siios.
To the readers OF the Acorn: I
wish to state openly that the Indiana
man did misquote me In his silo mes.
sage. I have never condemned any
silo. With the best, Of feeling toward
all mankind and all silos frankly
sign my name. Christian 7. Nofsin.
ger.-Burr Oak Acorn.
Anatomical Clothing. a
The empty sleeves for the long arm
Of the law.
The dead mans shoes on the iron
heel.
The soft gloves on the finger Of
scorn.
The, coat Of many eolors on the cold
shoulder.
Put long tails on that coat to cover
hip, hip horay.
Throw down the gauntlet for the
hand OF fate.
And put the seyen.league boots on
those leaden feet.
Strong Language In a Kentucky
+ Office. .
unobserved and urannounced. the
president Of d church society entered
the composing room Just Ii time to
hear these words issue from the
mouth Of the boss printer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

Tho rule is that the man who knows
a good deal never tells it all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
Just Smiles.
eentlemanly Reques. to the Auto.
................. .................
VEHICLES ARE REQUESTED
TO NOT STAND HERE.

Sign on the Post Tavern, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

Ifitis necessary to advise the burn.
ing of the letter, don't write It at all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

The average man not only is a little
superstitious, but he considers 1t a
sort Of distinction and is proud of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

A mans idea Of politepcss Is to pre-.
tend to have forgotten the fact that
you owe him money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

A girls idea of achievement is to
become engaged to be married.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
State Editors.
EMBARGO OR eLockApE9

1t Is not quite clear whether the use
OF the term embargo" as the condi-
ton established by the allies against
Germany, is Mr.. Asquith's, or that Of
the news reports. 1t is quite easy to
see reasons why he avoided using the
word BLOCKADE" since that is the one
thing that international law clearly
declares must be actual and effective
to be legal, But while Great Britain
can declare an embargo on trade be.
tween her territory and Germany, an
embargo on trade between Holland
and Germany, or the United States
and Germany, would be a singular
usurpation it attempted by Great Brit
ain.
The purpose, however, is clear
enough. The allies intend to estab.
lish a blockade OF Germany. Their
right to enforce that blockade will de.
pend on whether they make 1t effec.
tive or not. They cannot simply de-
clare blockade OF German coasts and
then destroy or sieze neutral vessels
bound for those ports. They must
have blockading vessels at the block
AIDED ports, effectively guarding them
aud preventing the passage OF yes.
sells going in to discharge their car.
goes.
The necessity, at least by all the old
rulings. as the same as in the case of
Germany's attempted blockade OF the
British coasts. Both must be actual
to be effective. Unless the belliger.
ents establish effective blockades OF
the inimical coasts the neutral Pow.
ers will be justified in making warm
protest against the seizure and deten.
ton Of vessels under their flags pro-
posing to enter either German or Brit
ish harbors.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

1t is we'll to bear in mind that the
Rev. Billy Sunday did not succeed in
converting any Philadelphia politi-
clan until after 1t became known that
he found revival work to be- highly
profitable.-New York Sun.
This Is what we would term an
explanation which really explains
Charleston Mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04

WHAT'S The NATTER
The Times is very weak oday on
the discussion OF local conditions and
lpolitiss. Has the senator LEFT town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-04
Who Cares for War News9

Who Cares for War News?
The country news items in last
weeks Waterman were grand. II
makes interesting reading. Come
again, all Of you.
Dorhl Coy was seen going In the
direction OF Big Run last Thursday.
What seems to be the attraction,
Dorhl? so, l''iii
John Quincel, Jr.. was hauling coal
from the Wlckline mine the last week.
You must not listen to everything you
hear, Laura, for fear some one might
be Joking. b:
David Coy, Of Big Run, was a bust.
ness caller on Haay Hollow Monday.
Pusher shwartz has accepted a po.
sition as janitor at the Peck school
house.
w A. Eichelberger, ST., Is nursing
a badly fractured leg, the result Of
being run over by a hog.--Wayerly
tohio) Waterman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
HERE

Aeelphia college celebrates 10Th
birthday tonight
Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics OF Washington chose
Claude Grey. Tacoma. president
during annual session here Monday
6ritlsh-Ameriesn Relief sssocis.
tion discusses plans for STAGING
Irish concert" March n.
Washington State society, Sons
.of the American Revolution. oppose
GOV Listers suggestion for state
flag
Washington birth day dance held
at Y ". c. A. Monday night was
attended exclusively by women.
Plans for entertaining supreme
council which meets here in August
discussed at X. OF c. banquet Mon.
.dov night
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority holds
dpnce on schooner Fortuna OF Ber
ing sea Goldfish fleet while boat is
being towed here from Dockton for
repairs
British steamer osnfa arrives
after encountoring many mon-of wal
en- route from Far East.
Karl |. Llewellyn, born IN Seat
tie. lies near death AZ Nurticen. as
result 81 wounds sustained fighting
with Germans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
e
ELSEWHERE

Good times at Everett! Single
and lumber mills all operating and
Weycrhaeuser's new plant soon to
be finished and running.
c. n. Candy, head OF Chicago
board of trade. goes to New York
to testify in high wheat price
probe: he hlames 1t all on the durn
old law of supply and demand
Ritzville is TO be oitified, by
heck. council orders nearly three
miles of street improvements
Charlemaqne Tower. former u. S.
ambassador to Germany, SAYS L. s
flag must not he hoisted falsely on
any foreign ship.
Ernest Thompson Seton retires
as head Of Boy Scouts OF America
Steamship Great Northern steams
from San Pedro to Honolulu In four
DAYS, six hours. establishing new
record
r. =. Kelley of RtzviIIe and C.
w Gilderslecve buy 6,000.aCre
stock farm I'm Wallowa county. Ore
Robbers drlll Farmersbure. Ind,
state bank safe with electricity and
escape with S5,500
Congressman Slayden. In speech,
proposes Joint Intervention by
American governments as solution
OF Mexican troubles.
Oregon legislatures appropria.
lions aggregate $6,i1603l, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
WELL, WELL!
NOTICE WHAT
HOWARD DID!

OLYMPIA. Fob. Z3.--ln the hone
of reaculng senate bin 300. the sub
.Htitutc measure for senate BIZ 10,
from defeat in the senate. Sen.
Howard TAYLOR TO-DAY asked ~
matter Of personal privilege 10 have
the measure referred 10 the people.
Sen. IAndon 81 Seattle said Iay-
Tor made this request because he
know that the bill was otherwise
doomed 10 defeat and not because
Taylor really thinks the people VIII
approve II. He intlmated Taylor u
merely trying 10 save his face.
The bin proposes most vicious
privileges for private corporations
engaged in mbllc utility business
and for the control OF city-Owned
utilities By the state public service
commission
Rep. Catlin Of Cowiitz county
this morning exhibited a roll
call showing a majority Of tho
house opposed 10 any liquor
legislation this session. On
Catlin's roll call were only two
names from King county, Muir
phine and Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
IOMESTEADS


ma INDIAN frsaryattun 60 open. $50 900
acres f"t set'louepsa fruit timber farm
lands Send no wlth ihl- al ~
Wouatrhss wash Daily world. Dsps'
W vs.. fpf reliable data about thiH great
region
$50 AcHLH vcrl ,hoise land Win splea
did flowing stream risni through ths
land. situated BOO one sf fb" uIost e..
trraitr alfalfa end dltsfslned fauniuF
dlsfr.ra lu the "utlfe Eoftuaest good
i'r" town transportation point Hthuals
telephones etc. close at bend decided
land adjoining plated in so .norr uatts.
ana held a. hlEh ItleeH This place
must DO spii ne owner is 90 dire need -
immediate funds o. 800 takes the Ell
r.o ago. tut bear tn mind that this
amount must ho HpHf cash. COS owner
would not consider sa.h Figures only
sincerely Interested PARTIES need apple
Tor rom partlDulars call Of 1905 Fourth
ave ard ash fpr Mr tsHrs
1000. 900 acre. fee Government Nome
strads decided iHnds . Go go per acre.
ready far ploninE, yields 20 10 90
bushels wheat nucst INLAND climate
l'u h"mosevkHrs excursions write Tor
free books Immigration bureau, g.
~ a ~ T. ~ Seattle Wn=h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

Stalls tbt-tso Ihs Lima beans rtr
he dried green peas gto stall $50.
4 large cans Wtik. esr bulk chocolate
esr ih. stall .oa good comb honey ise.
min~rW~af : rs -ir stalls ins-I.r ths
beet raff beans etr. sec hrnour $50
eerh stall 80 600 coffee ms 81 ae.
par bottle olive OH csc stall iE freuh
hominv zoe or fancy dul pickles zoe
dor -fsn -ip oottare rhcsse Toe To
stalls fee-Trt plain rrlasd CANDY fEr Do
stall t-i French rriis Zee far stall
$40. STRICTLY frrsh sFEs soc doE stall
ili Easfern picnic hams ier lb Or, salt
pork TIC h stall 1885 SO rau uuss
lard '7iae Stall 8 pat .oasi. iessc and
nc ih prime rih roast lee lb stall
8t4 Florida Frape fruit Tor atc. sweet
oranges Zoe foa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
BOY OF 8 SUES
FOR ACCIDENT

Asking for t2.ses damages. Ray
moud Hansen. 3. began suit IN the
superior court Tuesday morning
through his parents. against the
Puget Sound Traction. Light x
Power Co because Of injuries sus-
tanned on October u last when a
Beacon hin car ran over him. The
complaint alleges the car ran 90
miles an hour. though the Law
places limit OF y miles in set
tied residence districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
oIvEs BUDS AWAY FREE

N. J. joiner. OF Rayenna Heights.
who originated an apple which he
declares TO be % peculiar excel
.lence for this region. today asked
The Star 10 announce that he is
giving away buds and sprouts free
to al who apply. as long as the
supply lasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
WIN
ON S-H0UR LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-The
application OF California; eight.
hour dag Law for women 10 hotel
Mattresses was sustained by the su.
preme court today In two test
cases. The tribunal also held that
the law was applicable 10 hospital
nurses and TO women pharmacists
in hospitals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
JACKS BOUND
HE'LL Be THERE

llANA%A. Feb % Jack John.
son. negro heavyweight champion
Of the world. who IL scheduled ~
clash with Jess willard In u 40.
round bout a. Juarcz on the after
noon OF March g. was still here
today.
lie said that n no vessel sailed
FOR Mexico within the next dsy or
Fo he would charter vessel
u expect 10 arrive ~ Julrez be-
fore March H." said Johnson. but
! may ask Promoter Curlcy 10 post
pone the match FOR q week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
VOTERS IN RIOT

CHICAGO. Feb 23.--ldeal wealth
er vas expected 20 bring ont the
biggest municipal vote today In the
history Of Chicago's primary cleo
lions. All the candidates admitted
the womens vote was the big ques-
ton.
4 score OF men were arrested
and a near.riot was threatened In
the 2ist ward between Harrison
aud SWeltZer factions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
STATE APPEALS
IN FRANK CASE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-The
state Of Georgia filed IN the au-
preme court Of the United states
today q brief IN the case Of Leo
Frank under sentence 10 die for
the murder ~ Mary Phagan Argu-
ments viii be heard Thursday and
Friday
The state contends the allegation
by Frank that bee was deprived OF
hlH constitutional rights during bis
trial because OF irregularities 10 the
proceedings is greatly exaggerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
,oRNIu

stall i0t SOC can pure maplc syrup
Soc. nlcomargsrlnc. be- tts. larfe
cans milk Poo. Boqucfort rhccac Soc IT,
stalls 1928 mixed coosles. noe M SOC
can baking powder Poe. glasses blatk
berry Jelly Zoe. % 100 pkgs salt l5c q
lhs ~ coffee a6c. stalls 20 g. 3 e. veal
roast. ietsc 10. pot roast. Sc 60 lFNc No..
round steak i1c III. home rendered
lard. his asc. pure pork sausage isso
10. stall ., salmon trout Ibe 10. hAlibut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
South End Club to
Hear Thomas Burke

The South End Development
club viii hold special meeting
at o. m. Wednesday. in the con.
ference hall ~ the L. G. Smith
building Judge Thomas Bcrke.
Louis Williams and others win
speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
BURGLARY FAILS

Robbers attempted TO enter
blacksmith shop owned by John
Oyon. at Duwsmish. near Allen
town. Monday night. but were
frightened away before entrance
was effected Two deputies are in
the vicinity today. looking for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
JULIUS ARRESTED AGAIN

Julius l.angsath. an elevator op-
orator. was arrested Tuesday by
Constable Jim shannon. charged
with violation OF the lazy-husband
act Langsath has twice been con-
victed and sentenced on the same
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
$500, 900 Suit by
Girl Nears Finish

LOS ANGELES. Feb 2g-Arru.
J enis were begun today go the $500.
600 breach ~ promise suit 81 Maud
Armfiold movie actress. against
iiryaAt Howard. San Diego club
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

stall %. s lbs fine white sugar ta,
stalls 5T.es fresh paatcuriEcd milk fc
ut 2c st. stall bN fresh roasted use
coffee 100 no stall 1890. .-lb bricks
cod NHh. lpr stall 70. So. . coffee lsc
TO- small white beans, lbs stc. stall
g. plcklcd pigs feet for .'c stall D..
loo cans tomatoes. lo, stall 1879. lamb
chops. t5c 10 bologna sausage. l2'fc ~
stall 81. lamb shoulder. l7c No.. corned
beef. TOO 60 t6c No. stalls ag.ta. good po-
tatocs 81 90. delivered sort shell walnuts.
lbs ebr stan DO herring Z lbs. ttr.
smclt lbs Eic Stpu 81 OTIS fresh
CLAIMS 100. salmon. lbs g5c stalls
1ls fancy fgs 3 lbs s,,. stan So.
good oak half solos anr Go 7tc pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
CANDIDATES 10 TAIk

At meeting held under the aus.
pices Of the University Community
club, at the branch library. East
50th 81. and 10th ave \. f.. Tues
day evening. all candidates for the
city council viii be present end
speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

why pay big price for land
when YOU can yet II for moth
ing1
Uncle Sam II now giving away
320.acte homesteada In South.
orn Idaho This land IL close
TO running water. railroad and
geud town 20 TO 80 bushels
o' grain also potatoes. ycge.
tables and fruit are raised sue.
cesHfully 1870 claimants have
filed In tho last 30 days our
last party OF n from this 81
flee are now satisfactorily 10
Gated ON homeHteads Why
delay and miss your last
chance 10 get nm Al home
stead, Come and make ar
ranEemeufs to 40 With Ms on
our next trip. Feb goth.
IDAM0
HOMESTEAD CS0.
sot oRPHEuM BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23

Icsiirs fancy DO pkg cluster ralsius
lsr. am Goldfish &C. 10, Hoe peas to,
can. stalls 1850 his sugar. sc I lbs
fancy rice 15, stall 1914. lemons % dos
Zoe. Florida grape truit. e for 25c. apples.
81 90 box. delivered stall o. Eastern
hams acc No. spare ribs, i2iBo H.: veal
and pork roast l2hc No. stall ~. spin
ach. 100 H.. Hrusaols sprouts. Zoe 10
turnipa. lbs Zoe. stalls t2-t5-A1. fresh
duck eggs acc dor stamped ranch eggs
doz. Boo; cottage cheese. Zoe H.. mild
cheese zoe Nv. stan 10, English porl,
ploa. 2 FOR 2tc stalls ae-at lamb shoul
der. Ito lh. Eastern hams. eec rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-23
TERMS t25 CASH
CIIFFORD a VAN ARaDAi.F. In


Improved uHh tauss lanf Is firh
and paui5 cleared good running
'fe~a faf pusef nf tu tffIeufe
9th riasr fa tnau end etrausrrs
And not IA FROM Seattle rtl,s
1878 terms 80 cash 80 pef
month call ANA in4airs for ~
gursn so8 N-- YofA tns,k sra
piii shp~ yuu iho property