davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
King Pledges Friendship of Greece TO Allies
Brit0nS Obey War Call,
Derby Tells America
England Is All Right Recruiting Heads Message to
The Tribune--Vounteer Triumph Sought.
but Every Man Must Enlist.

outline the essentials OF his scheme for
the information OF America.
The main point is that every man OF
military age must join the army and
place himself at the disposal Of the
military authorities. TO be called ~
according 20 his group number. the
single men coming first and then the
married men. according 20 age" he
said. after that, IL is for the authori-
ties TO decide what men are indispensa-
bic for civil employment here.
"The essential fact is that every
man, married or single, must enlist.
When il comes 20 a decision whether
man cannot be allowed to go to the
front, VIC believe that we have brought
the question 10 point of scientific
accuracy In the first place. he or his
employer may obtain the judgment OF
the local tribunal composed of experts
regarding his particular trade.
Two Appeals May BE Had.
"This is composed. outside of the eX-
perts. Of employers Of that trade and
representatives Of the War Office. II
either the man or his employer is dis
satisfied with The results of that tri-
bInal. he may appeal TO a local tri-
bunai whose members are unconnected
with the trade.
"Finally. il either still is dissatisfied,
an appeal is still open to the central
court sitting in London. The process
may appear unnecessarily cumbrous at
first sight. but il must be remembered
that at the beginning of the war. and
in the first enthusiastic flush of re-
cruiting, thoussids Of men rushed to
tho colors who never ought TO have
been allowed TO leave their trade o.
employment.
"Some Of these, like miners and
skilled craftsmen. were too valuable
here to be permitted to go to the
trenches. A number of these have
been brought back for purposes of
munition making. but such a state o.
affairs will not be allowed TO happen
again. Great Britain must organize her
strength to the best advantage"
In his letters, Lord Derby has said
words similar TO these before. but,
spoken by tic man himself. they gained
incalculable emphasis. Il seemed that
any skilled mInition worker wanting
20 go to the front would nave a poor
chance of arriving there.
And Lord Derby ended the talk as
he began it: Tell America that Eng
land is all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
POLICE FORMING GLEE CLUB
Will Turn Loose Result OF Labors at
Spring Concert.

Nav York is soon to have the muslcai
con. Last night Commissioner Arthur
Woods sent out an order stating that II
any member Of the department felt that
he had a good voice-for singing he
could Join the new Police Department
Glee Club. IT,.
The policeman with the voice, after
he tells his captain about 1t, will be
summoned TO Headquarters, where in
structors will determine if he can DUAL
ifv for the "Do- Re-Mi-Fa" Squad. The
Commissioner. who has organized ritie
club. the signal corps, the police militia
and the machine gun squadron, intends
to TO- let the cops try their voices on the
public in the spring, when a benefit Tor
the Patrolmen's Widows and Children 8
Fund will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
SUPPRESSED LONDON
NEWSPAPER REAPPEARS
"Ihe Globe" 2 tracts Statement
Of kitcnener's Resignation.

ny 'aHf 20 Tue iliN"h'+i
London. Nov. %. After being sup
pressed Tor two weeks. '"The Globe re-
appeared this afternoon. apparently
thoroughly chastened even as to type
for the flare Of its old first page heao-
lines was gone. II publishes eorre-
spondence with the authorities ioiio"-
ing the seizure of its plant because 1t
insisted that Earl Kitchener mad re-
sioned, despite the official denial.
.Tba Globe" "unreseryedly accepts
tho statements that Lord kitcnener
neither resigned nor rendered ms res
ionation." but in an editorial IT resents
ne suggestion that II invented the
rumor, saying: -, ;..,.o,.
"a responsible paper does not invent
To break the seal Of professional Sc,
crecv Is impossible, bu; II that could
no done it would be found that our IN
formation reached US from sources we
could not disregard. and was apparent
liz corroborsted by testimony which
seemed unimbeachable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
ECRE E.BOATS
ACTIVE IN BALTIC
British Sehd Flotilla of 10 10 %
Vessels Through the Catteglt.

Copenhagen. Nov. %. The passage
Of large hotilla OF British subma-
rines. variously estimated at from zen
to twenty-five, into the Baltic is gwen
here as an explanation of the recent
naval activity in the Cattegat' where
both German and British destroyer
fotillas have been sighted.
According to current reports, pow,
crful British squadron conveyed tne
submarines to the entrance Of the Cat
tegat at the Skaw, the northernn0Sl ,
noint Of .he Danish mainland, Inc
V" orge sbips stopped there, while the
destroyers conveyed the submarines as
for as Elsinore. at the narrowest part
Of the sound, whence the submarines
oroceeded alone into the Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
CHURCH GETS SING SING COIN
Piece Of Make Good" Currency Is
Dropped Into Contribution Box.

"Make Good" was the legend on one
side Of queer looking coin which
Harry De Witt Wilde. treasurer Of the
Greenborough Presbyterion Church. of
Dobbs Ferry. found yesterday while
counting the collection taken at the
Sunday services.
The strange token was recognized by
..~.rsl es one of the pieces OF currency
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne recent
10 introduced at Sing Sing TO encourage
thrift among the convicts. How 1t
found lis way into the church offering
caused considerable con lecture last
night. 49,,
~ saws, Make Good," commented
NJ, W,Ide ~ wondefSwho will?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
WHOoPING COUGH TAGS FAIL
yellow Band. or Newark Victims
DO Not Limit Spread.

Yellow arm bands for Newark chii'
dren who have the whooping cough ap-
parently have not proved success IN
checking the spread Of the disease. in
report Acting Health Officer Craster
said something must be done 10 cheek
the spread Of the disease. The number
Of cases had almost doubled IN the
last week. Newarkers who opposed the
"whooping cough bands" now say they
have rot had the desired effect, and
believe the measure which caused so
much commotion when II was adopted
will soon b. cast aside by the Board
Of Health.
south Yonkers has measles. epi-
demic. There were Yesterday forty
eiehs cases, and Health Ohlcer Coons
announced that he would prosecute
parents Who sent children subjected 10
the disease IT, their families to ihe
public schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
WIVES. DRINK HUBBIES SOBER
That's Advice Judge Gives Woman IN
Connecticut Beating Case.

ibi ifleffaph 10 ilio iHV""Ni
South Norgalk. Conn, Nov. 22.- FOR
the wife 10 drink part Of the husbands
daily growler OF beer thereby keeping
him sober, Was the suggestion made IN
cour, here to-day by Judge +. M. Lock
wood.
The temperance people Of the city
arc very much exercised over the
courts suggestion. IL was during the
trial of Michael Begel. mill hhnd, ar
rested upon complaint Of his wife, who
charged him with beating her. She tes-
tilted that nike got d growlcr Of beer
every night and drank H. u contained
FIVE giasses. she said. and invariably
made him drunk and scrappy. IL was
a. this point that Judge Lockwood Of.
fered the suggestion that MRS. Begcl
drink two glasses, and thus keep her
husband from getting drunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
Georgia Farmers ScOur
Country for Beasts
Crazed by Injuries.
MORE THAN THIRTY
SERIOUSLY HURT
Circus Cars Burn as Tigers. Lions
and monkeys Sick N
Agony OF Fear.
" r.Iesrl9a o The -, .

Columbus. Ca. Nov - The terri
fed roars of wild animals being burned
TO death and the screams Of injured
persons drew farmers and townspcople
from miles around this afternoon 10 a
curve about four miles east OF Column
bus. wncre passenger train No. on
the Central Of Georgia Railroad had
smashed head on into q special train
Of twcEty-eight cars. carrying the Con
r. Kennedy Carnival Company. Tigers,
panthers. lions. bears. camels, monkeys,
horses and dogs were caught in the
crash and circus men and farmers are
occurring the country around tonight
for scores of animals which escaped
from shattered cars and cages.
Eighteen persons are known to have
been killed. - others are missing and
more than 50 were injured in the
collision. tn. bodies OF some Of the
missing are thought to be under The
overturned ears Of the show Tram.
Con T. Kennedy proprietor Of the com
pany. said late tonight he believed the
list of dead would reach twenty-four
and possibly more" 1t would be to-
morrow, he said. before the list could
be checked up. No more bodies had
been recovered late tonight
Twelve Of the carnival company cars
were reported destroyed by fire and
others were still burning Tonight Two
ears containing animals were destroyed:
4 Misunderstanding o. orders IS said
10 have been responsible Tor the coi-
Hsion. which occurred on a straight
stretch Of track
The known dead and injured, except
trainmen. were persons travelling win
rho carnival company. The dead are ::
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ). Kempi. OF Nan
sas City: Snowman known as
"Vbitev.p and three unidentified
sbowmen. whose bodies were badly
burned.
AT the hospital here, 10 which the
injured we're taken. IT was said 20
NIGHT that none of them was fatally
hurt except possibly J. l.. tickiing. en-
yipeer OF one OF the trains.
A revised list OF injured gwen Gu.
late tonight contained the names OF
Miss Ella Morris and J. b. Whittle, Of
Columbus. and DR.. ". Marshall. OF
Cincinnati. who were said 10 be me
only passengers hurt.
Il. ]. Harlan. superintendent o. ne
Central OF Georgia Railroad. was Que
in Columbus late tonight. As soon
As he arrives. the railroad oiice,ra
stated. an ofiicial statement W,ill -
oiven out with as complete a hs' 81
dead and injured az possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
8 GIRLS PASS BEAUTY QUIZ
Columbia students Surpass All a. Store
Manikins.

Does higher education round girls
shoulders as we'll as her views and clap
q nair of blue spectacles on her nose =?
In short. does it wrench away her
Young beauty with one hand as 1t
passes out a cum laude with the other?
II does not. The answer is official.
Eight beautiful Columbia misses proved
this BY being chosen department store
manikins out Of large number OF
applicants.
"No. we cannot give out the names
OF the eight models who were chosen
as the most beautiful said Paul {.
Hotter. chairman Of the appointments
committee of Columbia University. yes
terday. "The matter is strictly CONT
dc ftial."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
BRITISH OFFICERS
LOSS TOTALS 1908
Casualties in Two Weeks Of DC.
tober Alone Were ,45S.

London. Nov H. Officers casualty
lists for the fortnight ended October
% show that the British army in all
theatres Of war lost 474 officers killed.
s37 wounded and i47 missing. a total
OF .i5a, which brings the casualties
since the beginning OF the war TO 49,
66s or these 6,033 have been killed
or died OF wounds. 1852 wounded and
,6S3 recorded as missing.
Losses have again been heavy among
officers of high rank. Major General
Frederick ID. V. Wing and Brigadier
General Wormsld being killed. Briga-
der General Bruce is missing. Five
other brigadier generals are wounded,
while the names Of four eolonels and
ten lieutenant colonies are among tho
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
GERMAN DREADNOUCHT
SUNK BY BALTIC NINE
Thirty-three Lost, Says Rotter-
dam Message TO London.

London. Nov. 23.-A dispatch TO "The
Daily Mail" from Rotterdam says:
"Onc Of Germany's newest dread
Baltic Sea and went to the bottom. All
the members Of the crew were saved
except thirty three, who were drowned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
DOG MARTYR SAVES FAMILY
Barks Give Alarm Of Fire-Dics I'm
prisored iE Kitchen.

IBy Tclogr Il y Toe THIuH7I
Winsted, Conn, Nov 22-The bark
ing of their dog. which was shut in
the kitchen Of their home, saved the
lives of Frank Wuori. his wife. and
their two youngest children in South
Sandisfeld, Mass. early yesterday,
when Grc destroyed the dwelling. The
dos acr!sned.
After saving his wife and children.
Wuori tried 10 rescue the dog, but
was driven back by the flames,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

Washington, \. j.. Nov % Russell
G.. Miller, a school boy of this place.
has q homer pigeon that sits on his
shoulder and goes to school with him
every day. When they reach the
building .hc bird flies back home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

Dover. n. j.. Nov. 22 The inst
American elk to be shot in this part
Of the state IN many years was brought
into town to-day by Albert F. Van
VOORHEES,. lie killed IL on the Ruth
,rford Estate and has accepted the
,ffer OF 500 from Dover Lodge No.
7s2. q. r. o. Elks, for the head and
4rslerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
WEATHER

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW;
MODERATE WEST WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High. ~: Low. 50.
Full report on Page g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Ii.
c., Editorial Page, First Column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
ELgEW RE

Wenatehee births exceed deaths
two % one
Two navy tugs ordered from
Bremerton TO Mare Island
William Vale, 10. Of Everett.
killed In fall over precipiee.
DUn's latest report full OF op-
timism over business outlook.
Naturalization OF Philippines pro
posed
z. M. Scott and J. A. ssbos, Sc
attic. buys Kitzel farm. near Bel
bingham.
Railway secuSItles bill relntro-
duced In senate
Reginald Nicholson. manager
London Times, engaged to Natalie
allie Pearson
Sen. J. Ham Lewis better.
Senate and house eonferees
agree on Immigration bill
Fear steam schooner Hornet.
overdue at Eureka. may be lost
Illinois Central has not killed
pansenger ia two years
Centenary OF peace between
Great Britain and Il. 3. celebrated.
American dollar now worth si.o5
at Berne. Switzerland
esn Francisco reserve bank has
lowest rediRcount rate.
State bee keepers frame bill for
determination OF foul broods
Railroads aide Of wage arbitra.
tlon viii be heard next week.
John Ceretto. who killed Mary
Ferrengo. 10. AZ Eilensburg. guilty.
Rep. Post seeks s24o. 900. 900 for
army and navy increase.
Peace commission between U. s..
and Bolivia ratified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
hHkSS{AhpNfEfWhfRf

Whaling Industry slack. New
Bedford whaling journal quits.
Wooden cars ordered Withdrawn
from New York subway service.
John }. Carney appointed Aber-
deem pOstmaster.
Two vacancies on Pullman board
Of regents filled.
Britain prepares 10 protect rub
Der exports from own colonies.
Statewide irrigation advocated
at Oregon "congress.
State Insurance receipts break
all records.
British examine cargo on AmerI-
can ship by X-ray process.
State pays s54,6s9 In Wild snl.
NAL bounties in year.
Philip D. Armour. H., weds
Gwendolyn Is. Condor.
Former Food Commissioner VII
liz OF Idaho indicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
HERE

ST. Marks choir presents gift
TO Rev. Vincent 6hayler.
Pockets OF State Representative
Young picked.
Manuel Preoa, ~, ends life on eve
OF departure for Italy.
orthopedIe Hospital trustees re-
elected.
British fuII.risaed ship Dudhope
on way here to loan grain for Eu-
rope.
office Of Adam Beeler, attorney
robbed.
A. p. Chapman. railroad man.
given birthday banquet by friends.
L. c. Smith building has own
newspaper.
Rev. Andrews. Japan. speaks az
81. Marks church Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
MFsTt. AXE

stalls ;so-2ob 10 bars laundry soap.
2se: dozen am pickles, ibc stain zee.
parmeran cheese. s0c 10 Roqucfort
cheese. soc TO- Stall ao7. best sweet po.
tatoes lbs itc. Cal. nsv potatoes he.
asc stall. 2o-2ib, mixed nuts. iSo III
good oranges ioc doE Stall $50 arti-
chokes. Ice ga large head lettuce. &c.
Stall 80. cottage cheese. Toe N potato
salad. i5c ~. stall is. sausr kraut. Ice
at; chowohow. ibc a, stsll ~ s-iayer
cakes. s0c ca. cocoanut bars. lbc dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

stall ~, ihs fine white sugar zee
s,ais ~ fresh psstearifed milk. &C. a.
or se pt Fresh butter. 1ssc ~ stall.
s,-stt. shoe. haif-soi.s from zee 60 Tsc
regular 81 umbrellas for skr stall fGea.
fuii ri. bottles hiuins or ammonia &C.
stall n. itc iars honey. Toe. go salad
drcssins. itc. Sc bars soap sc. stall
-, ns~-iaii ssEs. 1te don fresh chsrnei
butter. itc ID sisil a.. veal roast lie
N sirioin steaks. tic 10 isrnb shoulder.
y SC III Stall IS, bottled cider soc at
.uAe~, cider, aoc raj; hominy. ice At
stab 81. haiibui, 2 lbs ise. salmon. n.
fEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
SAY WOMAN STOLE
MONEY FROM GIRL

Charged with having IN hcr rce.
session $3.50 belonging TO Bessie
Bollibottee. pianist In George
town moving picture house, which
she Is said 10 have advised the girl
was unsafe In a bank. Mrs. Annie
Keough. of 9l0 Bailey ST.. George
town. was arrested Saturday. The
warrant was served by Constable
Jim Shannon.
Mrs. Keough claims TO have Dor.
rowed the money on note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

~ TIE AlPERioR COUNT or THE
state % washinston. IN and for the
County % kins
Robert y Peterson doing Lusinsss as
The Domestic Hand Laundry. Plaintiff
Woodland General Hospital e cor
pofasion a. q Moore rsc.,vsr Of ..ia
corporation. defendant No ist.,s--
Notice
Motto. .. hereby given 10 IN. creditors
81 the Woodland General Hospital q cor.
poFation. heretofore dalHs business Ia the
CITY ~ Seattle. Kins County. wsshtns.
ton sHd formerly shs~n ss the sohl.
nespitai that the und~r.isa- hss hssn
appointed receiver 81 th. said corpora.
ton. and has tahsn inia his posss.sian the
property ana assets Of tho said corpora
slgn. ana that p.Fsusn, 20 an srd~r made
and entered W the sbov...ntiil.d cause
on the Tth day 81 January. 1874. all cred
hers and persons having any claims
sssiu., said ssfsndsnt corporation. are
hereby notified that they are required 20
present she sans. duly verified. 90 the
usasFslsssd. 81 $50 S.- York RuIidins
Seattle. kins County. wsshinsien on o.
pFipf - the ,th daf 81 Fshruary. 1915 ~
ths same Siii hs under tho order 81 she
.bofs-entitiea eourt. hsfi % 10 tarfsa
Notice .. suf'heF Etx~n thai No claims
asstust said defendant corporation wili
b. aiis~ ri ~ ~. pnasrsixns.i ss fsrsi 81.
anisss auiF verified aua pre- ai.a on %
tsfpfe ihs tih DAY u February. 1915
Dated a. n%stiis. Washington. this sth
aHY Of fsbfpafy. 1875
a. q ntsnHv
Receiver q ,hs weaainas usBss1i siaspi.
,si Corporation
HFfsf. a MCNEIL.
Aft1fnsrs ter Rsc~lYsr fss-ti Ne- YORK.
HuilfinE seattle wsshinsicn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Congres.
sional leaders declared this after.
noon that there was no immediate
prospect OF an embargo being placed
on wheat exports from this country.
The chairmsn OF the senate and
house committees on commerce in
sisted that such an embargo was i'm
possible.
At the outbreak OF the war Il was
said the question Of food embargo
was advanced. but II was decided
that such action would be uncons,i-
tu,ionai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
PUBLIC MARKETS


To-day Farmers sections. Lettuce. :
heads. &c. bssss. se 10 sprouts Toe 10
hell peppers 81 ID sws~s potatoes Z ID.
lee. potatoes. Ia ~. ste saEs dried on
lots lie. Sc kiaii it. sugar Ito. sie.
mseafenA Be- n toilet paper. Sc roll
stall a. japanese orange. &C. des ap.
pies So dos stall .. iasub chops zoe 10
pot roast. lave H.. pork sausage. 1859
N stall -. tsndsFiei. sole. tec 10 fresh
herring, he lee stall g. hAlihut :
its itrs hirpsrsd salmon. ibs sc. stat
a. bee, butter. zee - ranch esH. sec
AWr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
SIG. rs RATE FROM
PORTLAND TO EXPO

The Southern Pacific company,
through c. G. Chisholm. district
freight and passenger agent here.
today announced rates from Port.
land 20 the California fairs. Tick
cts Will be on sale February Is TO
November 30 and will be good for
periods ranging from 10 TO 30 days.
A round.trip rate OF f2s.75 will
be made from Portland for special
occasions. such as conventions.
These tickets will be good for is
days.
There will be an open rate OF $50
for tickets good for 30 days and
s35 for s0-day tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
HOMESTEADS
HnNrsrEAns

Those wishing 20 Join tho Scandinavian.
Danish homestead colony may call At
ifes Fourth ave. Seattle and ask for
christsnson. sze acres valley land for
fFk0. also an 70 acres eioes IN AZ ssnn
c~-~N~cSNS~~~~~~~~~~~-e~~- ~~~~~~Nc~NO~s~~~
~ fou want lard and he independent
rad this Helinauishmsnt on 20 acres
on main highway. and only about one
mile FROM good town where ! railroads
meet sfordins fine transportation.
sood schools within easy Walking die.
lance Activity IN I'M. valley and I'm d.
prorements already made IN tho neigh
borhoed dsmoBstrRi@ value and fertility
OF the soil Price for Immediate sale
90 W stumps TO clear VIII glad
~ show this fine property 81 no or.
psnss 20 purchaser owner cannot hold
and must sell address. O. no,
ga Seattle. viii call on yon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES

Is THE DirrHic-r couHr OF TIE
United states for the western District
% Washington. korthern Division
Ne sa.9 In BANKRUPTCY.
In The matter ~ Lester W David
To the creditors q the aboss-nsmsd b.nk.
rupt and 20 oil other persons ia inter
Get
Take notice that the bankrupt shove
named has pstitionsd this Court FOR a
faii discharge from GIL dsbis prove bic
against his estate under tho Acts of con.
sfess relating 10 bankruptcy. sud that a
hearing DO had upon said pstitieb. before
said District Court af the court Roof %
said Court. In tho city o. Seattle IN said
District, On the sih das - Fsbrusry.
isit. at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon. at
which time ana piae. you ana each Of you
may appear and show cause. " any you
have. ~hy roe prayer 90 the ssid petition
~ sh@eid not he granted,
Dated al seattle. this 18th day % Jsnu-
ary. 1915
tsssil FRANK &. CROSBY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

Stalls -s-fs. 1916 lite sugar. o.; ihs
any brand coffee ske. best milk. for
ite sbc dor or ,ait cast. del stall :.
veal and PORK roast. izfc ~. lamb
shoulder. o. ib.k chops. 2 lbs 9Sc Stalls
ai-sz. fresh herrins. he 1Sc, salmon.
isc "a stall a. esh-churned butter.
tte n New Zealand butter. lbs 81.
stall "a, hams half or whole lie n
turkeys Csc TO sc ~ pot roast. i7se
10 legs lamb. isc H. ' stan IL. Slayer
cakes. 7sc. ;.iayer cakes, soc. t0o hand
rolled chocolates. sse 10 soc chocolates.
roo II. % peanut brittle. ise N, stall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. o.
On the eve OF his retirement
from office Gov. Cole L, Bl,ase
Of South Carolina granted today
1000 full pardons to state con-
viots, All oonviets previously
pareled by the governor were
restored to full citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-09
CW9ia,oS0'~'s~-sy OlEoIWAs
GnnNEH

stalls s-s-s.7. cottage bu.iaN BE H..
rood bacon. isisc ~ sirioin stock. i5'ss
~ leaf lard. Tie 10. pure lard lbs
1ic. Stall IL. Chinook salmon. 1fs 2sc
sprins salmon. lbs CSC; English sole
lbs ssc, stalls ios.iis ! cans milk
zoe. tomatoes. cans Ise: scedless raj
sins. i0o pkg , bottles OF catsup. Soc
stall .. picked lambs tonxus, aoe "a
piss feet. i2xc III. smoked iNer - a.
SAGE. Use 10; ham loaf. acc 10 stall,
1875. aic ,teei-cut coffee. zee ID. cans
clam ne'tar. lie. Zoe Jars .ams and jel-
lies. Sc, zoe bottles grape Juice. ido; =
cans minced clans 2tci matches, for
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