davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
RUSSIANS BREAK
 TEUTONIC FRONT
Cars Forces Capture 2,OOO Prisoners and Guns in GaliCia

Petrograd, Oct. 12, Via London. Oct. 13, 4:35 a. m-The statement is- sued today by the war office regarding the days operations in the field con- tained the following paragraphs:
 South of the Pripet region, on the left bank of the Styr, our cavalry made a series of successful raids. En- emy attacks near the villages of Ra- falowka and Svitzniny, on the Styr below Ciartorisk, and his attempts to cross were unsuccessful.
 Russians Take Trenches.
 "In the Galicia region at the vil- lage of Haivorenka, west of Trem- bowla our detachments, following up the success gained the previous day, forced the enemys last line of de- fense and occupied two rows of trenches. They also stormed a farm on a height east of Haivernka. This position constituted a strong fort with a complete system of trenches covered in and connected by corridor with loopholes protected by steel plates and two rows of barbed wired around the works. In the redoubt 252 men surrendered. We captured a gun and three machine guns. In an attempt to recapture the lost works the ene- my launched a counter attack with large forces but was repulsed. By fresh effort in the same region we forced the enemy's line on Mount Ma kova, where we captured an entire Austrian battalion.
 Teutons Completely Defeated.
 "As the result of the fighting in the whole of this sector the enemy was completely defeated and began to retire in disorder beyond the Stripa. Our troops pursued him closely and entered 'Haivernka by a bridge which was on fire. Towards evening we crossed the Stripa. Our cavalry which had been thrown for ward tol break up the enemy's forces, sabred many and captured a convoy.
 Our trophies this day consisted of sixty officers and over 2,00O men talk en prisoner, with four guns and ten machine guns.
 Turkish Assaults Repu1sed.
 "On the Caucasus front in the lit- toral region the Turks attempted un- der cover to cross the River Arkhava at several, points, but their attempts were discovered in time and repulsed by our fire.
 North of Ochkhan, in the region Of Mount Biraket, there were some en- counters with Turkish forces that had been repulsed previously. Near the l village of Keghyk, southeast of Lake Tortum, there was a cannonade and rifle fire. A livlier Turkish attack in ] the direction of Jopal, northwest of 1 Melazghert was stopped near the viii | lage of St. Karich and the enemy was | driven back. There were some actions on the southern shore of Lake Van, east of the village of Vastan. "On the remainder of the front l there was no change"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
PARENTS WILL MEET
 GRAMMAR TEACHERS
Grammar School Association Will Hold Entertainment and Inspec-
 tion of Prevocational School.


 The first meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Grammar school will be held tomor- row evening when an attractive pro- gram will be rendered in a special eff fort to entertain as many as possible of the parents of the children who attend that institution. The associa- ton is formed with the idea of pro- noting the better acquaintance of teachers and their pupils parents for the sbetterment of the children. It's activities have been received with much favor in the past and tomorrow nights attendance will probably prove a record breaker.
 The exercises will consist of a re- ception, musical program and inspec- tion of the Prevocational school. The reception will take place in the school from 7:303 to S:3O D. m. The
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
vENIzELos TO. AVOID CRISIS.

Paris, Oct IS, 5:30 a. m.-After the adjournment of the Greek chamber, says an Athens despatch to the Matin, former Premier Venizelos called a meeting of his supporters, who con- stituted majority of the chamber, and informed them that in view of the present circumstances it would be advisable to adopt tolerant attitude towards the new cabinet. This would be done, he said, to avoid crisis the consequences of which might be grave, and to avoid giving a pretext for the dissolution of parliament.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
OTNT MEETING OF
 PEACE SOCIETIES
losing Session of International Peace
 Congress Held at San Fran cisco Today,

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-The clos session of the International Peace songress today was to be a joint meet Rg of all peace societies and peace forkers.
 Speakers on the program included Sr. Charles s. McF'arIand, New York, |rofessor G. B. Uyehara, Meiji uni hrsity, Tokio. Japan; Senator Henri Ia Fontaine, Belgium, president of he International Peace Bureau, and lr. John Meg, Germany. Topics for |iscussion were: "Constructive work br peace"; ''The problem of pre- laredness," and "Our duty in the
 present. situation" A peace centenary celebration is to
 e held tonight. The program called 8pr an address on "One hundred years Hf organized peace work" by Arthur '. Call, Washington, D. C., secretary ID the American Peace society
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
2,5OO PLATTSVILLE FIRE.
House Destroyed By Fire Caused from
 Defective Chimney.

Plattsville, Oct. 13.-While the fam fly was absent last evening, the home of Moses Lazarus, in this place, was destroyed by fire believed to have started from a defective chimney. The loss is estimated at about $2,500.
 The Lazarus place has been widely famed because of the present oA a spring from which water has been taken for the past fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

The education committee of the Y M. T. A. & B. society is sending out invitations to the members to join the new evening school which will be. opened soon in the BYrritt school.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

inspection of the Prevocational school will follow and an entertainment pro- gram will be given in the auditorium. Refreshments will be served.
 The program for the entertainment will include numbers by the Mendel- ssohn string trio and the Tomasonie family with mandolin and guitar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
THE REBEKAHS install
THEIR NEW OFFICERS

The newly elected officers of the
local lodge of Rebekahs were in
stalled at their meeting Wednes-
day evening by Myrtle Wyland,
district deputy president. Follow
ing are the new officers:
Noble Grand-Capitola Fogle.
Vice Grand-Clara Batchelder.
Secretary-L. II. Duvic.
Warden-Florence Jenny.
Conductor-Myrtle Wyland.
Outside Guardian-W. W. Wy
land.
r. 8. N. G.-Gertrude Kloepfel.
l.. s. N. G.-Bertha Houck.
R. S. V. G.-Mrs. Gruver.
L. s. V. G.-Alice Crooks.
After the meeting the men served
a fine supper to the members
present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Miss Retta Fassett returned
from Denver Wednesday where
she had been visiting for the past
ten DAYS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carson and
baby returned to their home in
Del Norte Friday after visiting
relatives and friends in Monte
Vista for about two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Clara Nevitt came down from
Wagon Wheel Gap Sunday to
visit at the home of Mrs. John
Nevitt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Mrs. Tex Baird and children
went to Center Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Baird's sister Mrs. Skinner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Miss Jessie Caviness left Tues
day for her home in Mancos, Colo,
after a months visit with Mrs.
Roy Busch
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Eldon Graves, wife and little
daughter returned from Standard
vile, Utah, Thursday, where they
have been living for the past year.
They expect to go out on one of
Arthur Graves ranches.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Born-Sunday, January q, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shakes
peare at Loveland, boy,
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Misses Lottie and Edith Black
more returned Wednesday from
Denver where they visited rela-
tives and friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Rev. S. Fison will leave for Den
yer Sunday night to spend several
days in the capital city. His Den
yer address will be 1870 Franklin
street
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Charles Foster has made arrangf
ments with the Colorado Springs Cresrl
cry Co. for the purchasing of cream
this locality. Mr.. Foster is now prep'l
ing suitable rooms in the Rio Gra1fj
Produce Co.'S store for cream tesIil
and as soon as the testing apparatus Il
rives he will begin buying cream.
will pay cash for the cream the day
it is delivered. Anything that looksb|
cash is always welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Mrs. Joe Carer was called
Creede Friday on account of .
serious illness of Birdie Whited
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

II. G. Hurd went to Trinidad
Wednesday evening on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

E. A. Buckley came down from
Creede Tuesday, going on out to
Center to find a location for his
family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Miss Lillian Seth returned
Wednesday from Denver where
she attended the stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Mrs. Grace Heaton left Monday
for Salida where she will visit her
daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Born-Thursday, Jan. %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R, Knapp, a girl
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Ray Warren, wife and two child
rem went to Alamosa Sunday re-
turning Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Abe Chase bought new Ford
car from the Monte Vista Motor
Car Co., Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Mrs. S. w. Pearson from Anto-
nito is visiting with Mrs. P. II.
Tompkins this week.
The border vidette., 1915-09-18
PATAGONIA.
interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

Harry Stevens and Marshall Mcdonnell are busy opening up the Blue Eagle mine.
 A shipment of steel wheel bar rows came in this week for the Duquesne Mining and Reduction company. '
 Good progress is being made with the cottage which is being built at Harshaw for Manager Hoy of the Trench mine.
 Col. Richardson was out to the Hardshell Group several days this week. where he has opened up big lead silver mine.
 Several mining engineers have been looking over properties near here this week and the mining outlook in the district is brighter.
 The Pennsylvania ranch out fit help a roundup on the Tem- poral Monday and Tuesday and a large number of cattle will be shipped soon.
 Reports received from the Mumme mine, near Harshaw, show that Superintendent Vie land has a good tonnage of ship ping ore blocked out.
 Louis Roller was here Mon day from his mining property above Harshaw. The Roller group consists of exceptionally promising ground and at depth big mine is expected.
 A delightful house. warming affair and dance was given last Friday night at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Gatlin in Squaw Gulch, west of Pata- gonia, and large number of their friends were present.
 The Patagonia school opened Tuesday with a good attendance The teachers are MT. Carr, prin- cipal, for the past three years in charge of the school at Pearce, in Cochise county; and Mrs. An ma H. Fortune and Miss Jeanette Shaw, who were here last year. Mrs. Grace Farrell resigned on account of illness. The present year promises to be a successful one in this school.
The border vidette., 1915-09-18
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CulIed From Our
 Exchanges.

Yesterday George A. Ayers came in from Goldroad with a big bar of bullion from the Gold road mill The bar weighed SIS, ,OOO and was the weeks clean up.
 This morning William Flani- gan came in from the Tom Reed with four bars of bullion re- presenting the months output of the big mill. It is stated to have been close to $1OO,OOO in value.
 Prof. G. w. Barnes, livestock specialist, University of Arizona agricultural extension service, urges the keeping of a record of the dairy herd. He will furnish milk record sheets to farmers who wish to find out which COWS they are paying for the privilege of milking.
 Discoveries of quicksilver in the Mazatal range not far from Roosevelt is attracting attention of mining men in this district and it is reported that men con- nected with the inspiration are planning development work there. This quicksilver district was discovered in 1913.-Globe Record
 This year the taxpayers of the State of Arizona can make twice a-year payments, the first be- ing due in November and the last payment in May of next year. All tbe tax may be paid at once if the property owners desire, but it is not compulsory. Delinquent penalties attach to each payment.
 Many of the big copper com panieS of the United States have been paying dividends that are making the hearts of their share holders glad. Butte and Sup. erior paid dividend of 75 cents and an extra dividend of S5 this month. Fhe copper are the great stocks. after all, and the holders are sure sooner or later to get far more than usually comes to the industrial investor.
The border vidette., 1915-09-18
Tempe Normal School of Ari-

Tempe Normal School of Ari- zona will have a number repre- sentatives this year from Santa Cruz county. Miss Gladys Fran cis and Miss Katherine Farrell left this morning and Miss Clara Daniels and Miss Margaret Vaughn of Duquesne will leave Saturday,, Misses Jewel and Stella Turner, formerly of Elgin leave from Pantano Saturday.
The border vidette., 1915-09-18

GI1e reg uIdI I)IdCSS III Sd1u PAO cinctS, to wit:
 Nogales Precinct No. 1, Town Hall; Calabasas Precinct No. 2, public school house; Tubac Pre- cinct No. 3, public school house; Patagonia Precinct No. 4, Pata- gonia School House; Harshaw Precinct No. 5, public school house; Washington Precinct No. 6, Trickey's store; Lochiel Pre- cinct No. 7, public school house; Camille Precinct No. 8, public school house; Montana Camp Pre- cinct No. 9, P. M. Clarke's store; Elgin Precinct No. 10, public school house; Sopori Precinct No. II, Juan Elias house; Mow- ry Precinct No. 12, Red Rock District school house; Salero Precinct No. 13, M. s. & T. Co.'S building, the one used for public school house; Sonoita Pre- cinct Mo- II, public school.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED by said Board of Supervisors, that the officers of election at said voting places shall be the fol lowing named persons, by whom said election shall be conducted, to wit:
 MORALES PRECINCT NO. 1.
 Inspector - w. c. Budge; Judges, T. J. Wylie and B. K. Cumming; Clerks, J. B. Bristol and w. H. Smith; Marshal, Chas. Dunavan.
 CALABASAS PRECINCT NO. 7.
 Inspector-Joe Wise; Judges, John Deegan and Tom Casanega; i; Clerks, Lavina Cumming and Harvey Walker; Marshal, John Cumming.
 TUBAC PRECINCT NO. 3. s~. Inspector - J. T. Garrett; Judges, Anna Lowe and W. E. Balcum; Clerks, H. c. Griswold and R. Burruef; Marshal, Ma nuel King.
 PATAGONIA PRECINCT NO. 4. .'
 Inspector - Geo. H. Francis; Judges, O. F. Ashburn and Wm. T. Powers; Clerks,S E. HI. Evans and So. J. Whiteside; Marshal, Ben Powell.
 HARSHAW PRECINCT NO. ,.
 Inspector - w. M. Murphy; Judges, Anton Klein and w. A. Sloan; Clerks, Ernest Best and May Farrell; Marshal, Richard Farrell, Jr.
 Inspector - M. M. Trickey; Judges, Dennis Coughlin and c. A. Bankard; Clerks, Mrs. Persis Combs and Mrs. H. Vaughn; Marshal, J. o. Rankin.
 LoCHIEL PRECINCT NO. 7.
 Inspe tor Tom Heady; Judges, Mrs. Charles Harrison and O. de la Ossa; Clerks, Mrs. Helen Ellicott and John McIn- tyre; Marshal, Tom Edwards.
 CAMILLE PRECINCT NO. 8.
 Inspector - John McCarty; Judges, Mrs. w. A. Parker and Mrs Hattie Goodin; Clerks, Mrs. Eason and w. B. Bower; Mar shal, c. E. Travis.
 MONTANA CAMP PRECINCT NO. 9.
 Ins D e tor-T. B. Dillon; Judges, c. O. Foltz and Chas. O. Neill; Clerks, Mrs. H. F. Hunt ington and Mrs. P. M. Clarke; Marshal, M. Mcdonald.
 ELGIN PRECINCT NO. 10.
 Inspector - M. T. Lavelle; Judges, CIV. CaStetter and Mrs. Thos. Hes Pegram; Clerks, Mrs. w. H. Collie and Miss Sweigert; Marshal, Stone Collie.
 SOPORI PRECINCT NO. II.
 Inspe c tor-F. T. Bailey; Judges, Mrs. A. F. Armada and J. B. Elias; Clerks, Mrs. Eliza beth H. Healey and F. B. Valen- zuela; Marshal, Geo. Proctor.
 MOwRY PRECINCT NO. 12.
 Ins spe tor-W. D. Parker; Judges, Sam Pressler and Perry J. Wilson; Clerks, Eliza c. Ne vius and Mrs. Ben Wilson; Mar shal, B. Baldwin.
 SALERO PRECINCT NO. 13.
 Inspe ector Josiah Bond 1; Judges, Geo. Clarke and Jens Peterson; Clerks, Mrs. Schultz and Frank Reichert; Marshal, Bob Bergier.
 SONOITA PRECINCT NO. II.
 Inspector - Mark Manning; Judges, J. F. Little and Mrs. Lutie FasSett; Clerks, ChaS. BroSsart and Sadie Woodward; :;
The border vidette., 1915-09-18

shall be opened at 6 o'clock A. M. on the day of said special election, and remain continuous 1y open until the hour of 6 o'clock P. M. on said day, when same shall be closed.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the form and words of the bal lots shall be as follows:
 Stub No. :. To be torn off by Inspector.
The border vidette., 1915-09-18

Yesterday George A. Ayers came in from Goldroad with a big bar of bullion from the Gold road mill. The bar weighed SIS, ,OOO and was the weeks clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
ADVICE ITO JUNE BRIDES, GIVEN by
MINNIE. SGMUMAaM-HGlME, THE DIVA
Put a Valuation Yourself
Put a Valuation on Yourself

success IN business. give you all the
frockR and frillH that you crave. but
he viii draw away from you Rradu.
ally the confidence and respect be
would give to woman whom he
considers his equal IN mind
The time viii surely come. my
dear when youth has fled and you
are not able 20 look AS well IN
those jewels and gauds as formerly
and you will wake 20 find you are
living with a man who ~ perfect
stranger 10 you, who only considers
YOU rare kind Of business invest.
ment IN the way Of Advertising his
prosperity.
n. on the other hand, he does not
prove "A successful business man
land unfortunately many good bus
bands do mott he viii consider you
an improyident butterfly and think
you are unwomanly and unreason.
able to long for the gaudH he cannot
give.
Being this kind OF woman you
will find in the long run that hap.
piness surely takes wings and flies
away 10 more congenial hearth.
stones.
(Another Schumann.Helnk Article
Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
z LEGAL NOTICES

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the Western pistrlet
Of Washington, Northern Division
NO 6tsf. ~ BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter Of WIN l.. iIlneeley and
q. walter Mitchell. individually and a..
co-psrtnsrs doing business under the
firm name and style of "DreNei cafe %
nsnkrupts
To the creditors Of the above named
hankrupts and 60 all other persons In
interest
Take notice that tho bankrupts above
named have petliioncd this court fog q
fun discharge from all debts provabIa
against their estate under tho acts OF
congress- relating 20 bankruptcy. and
that hearing be had upon said peti-
ton. before said district court. IN the
city Of Seattle IN said district. on tho
End day ~ August. 1915. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon; at which time and
place you and each ~ you may appear
and show cause. n any YOU have. Why
tho prayer Of tho said petitioners
should not ba granted
Dated at Seattle this 2sth day Of June.
1915,
FRANK l.. CROSBY.
tHeaD Clerk.
by y. e. LEfTcH.
Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

Marriage License

Jess. willis isfferie.. a.. Portland. Or
and irma Whittier. a.. Portland. or
Gardner owinn. -. and Marguerite l..
Campbell. 70. Seattle,
James buchanan. and Bethesda /
Hcais. Seattle.
Prank c, bergman, Seattle. and Mae
IouEhsed. Black Diamond.
Henry W Arteli and Euiah A Mac
kinder. Seattle.
Elmer = staple. 20. and verna Iva
Corey a. Seattle
Alfred n Harrison. "a. ana Ciceiy NJ
H. schuits. a. and Alice Dsrnell. -,
Seattle
Paul nnssemann, 20. and Clara Han.
~. Seattle.
John Llvsnss. ~. and Mary Kourko-
melt. 20. Seattle.
Alfred Maxwell aud Anna r. Devine
Seattle.
VIII. u Seedamire. ~. and Jessie
Goodwin, ~. Seattle
Eddie Ellsworth. ~. Tacoma. and Vera
Highberg. ~. Tacoma.
Carl ~ Void. "a, GrRndview. and Ida
offordal. a.. Falkland.
Adolfo Minnie, 81, and Mrs, Mary De
Martin. Seattle
wade Alexander 20. Tacoma and
Olive Hosker. II. Seattle.
Arthur s Jones. "a. and Jean r. Nc
Monnies. 22. Seattle.
Albert HoldlnKncss. 90 Arlington. aud
Anna Birkcland. %. Arlington.
Uirths
Mrs and Mir Il. y. Barto, 5TSi 18th
ave. ". r.. son.
Mrs and Mr. C. v Davis. i.a9s ave
and Dearborn St daughter.
Mrs. and Mr. chin Poy, bat Washing
ton At. son,
Mrs and Mr.. r. n Lancaster. las
Lakeside ave. son.
Isaac W Miller, n, s7oo E. Roy st.
June "a
Laura NJ. smith, a., Minor hospital.
June a.
Robert W. puffy. 10. sias N. suh at.
June 81
Gus,af W Nelson. 50. Providence hos
pitai. June IS.
WIN Ekenstsrn a.. $3.50 10th ave. n.
June 90
Fanny Jenkins. 81. Minor hospital.
June IS
Roy :. Crawford, H. Providence hos
pital, June es
Divorces Granted
Roht H. Wilson from Mary ] Wilson
Lucotta A. Spencer from Thos. A.
spencer
Divorces Asked
Mary CushmRn vs.. Don Cushmsn. non.
support
Jun Yamagate vs.. kichlsuke Yamaeata.
cruelty.
Lillian u. Cell vs., Joseph r. Cell.
cruelty.
ruby lie Clair va C O. La Clair.
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
~ MADAME scHUMANN.H ElNK
The Famous Diva

While ! am not one OF those
women who think that happy mar
rlcd lifc depends entirely upon the
wife. some day may write OF u
womnn'a ideals Ia husbands. but 20
day. oh. Bride 81 June. | am In.
scrihing these words. 30 We must
leave the husbands virtues and
shortcomings out Of the question.
Your husband, Ike every one else.
in apt 20 accept you AT your own
valuation the valuation that you
unconAcioualy show by words.
thoughts and actions. every waking
hour
II you determine 10 be what God
has designed you 20 be-a helpmeet
10 your husband IN all his under.
iRklugs. he viii soon come 10 re.
gard you as most necessary 10 his
welfare But II your only pleasure
~ In accepting the admiration OF
the paHserby instead Of the dutief
you have coyenanted 10 perform he
probably will accept this doll OF a
woman and do one OF two things.
II he II man OF means he viii
mako you an advertisement OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
TO REGULATE Size
OF STREET SIGNS

Big blazer signs hung out across
store fronts to advertise sales must
come down.
The public safety committee of
the council among other things,
voted In favor OF bill establish
ing the following rules for such ad.
vertising displays;
Signs shall be OF cloth. thin
metal composition or cloth paper
First floor signs shall not be
larger than 3x20 feet.
Second floor signs shall be not
larger than 3 square feet.
There shall be no more than one
9foot sign on a building and no
more than two signs less than that
size.
The committee amended the
street car speed limit ordinance,
raising the limit to 20 miles an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01

g. 500
A tract ~ 20 acres 81 excellent soil. 4
acres cleared. a-room house. several
chicken houses good we'll north aud
east - Seattle. on good road. Terms.
$3.50 cash and as per annum. This IL
a good buy
WEST = WHEELER
300 Colman Block Main 1877
DO NoT DELAY
Land will never ba as cheap ~ 81 IL to-
dav Take advantage of this liberal
offer
acres ~ alder and maple land with
fine trout stream only q mile from
beach ~ miles from city limits Price.
acres $500 $50 cash. $40 per month
Adjoining land ts held from $3.50 to
1900 per acre. and not so good ne this
Al We ask IL. give us chance 20 show
sou what We have II viii cost you
nothing
AAEEN a SEXTON 60
1910 FlrHi Ave. open Evenings
BUY HANDY TO SEATTLE
10 acres ~ good. fertile land fronting on
county road, IN fine district near
school and Fawmiil cream.rY. teie.
phones. H. -. Price 1850. easy
terms.
l.. J. MARSH q Co. 1909 Sd AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-01
roH~r %

Etam . snies r.. ssci Chinook
salmon. Toe N. perch. lbs ise. Aihii
& itch cottage cheese. Toe ~ potato
salad Toe ~ stau ios. hrick cheese.
ihs ssc. MID cheese ihs tAc. Jack
cheese. fsc n large cans milk. 81. stall
fit. ihs usw potatoes. ieci black cher
ries soc crate. English aoosehsrriss. Zee
o. stalls tt4.ftt. sugar. he. Sic !
cans oysters gsr. clans can. use. 7
cans milk. sfc. stalls 1855. SO salad
aressiu9 Zoe. sar can spricois lee
starch. Sc pkg. stalls :. = 8 Z. iamh
81 9aidsT. D. ~ round and sirioin steaks.
live lbf veal roasis Tic ~.