davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
GOOD TIDINGS BRING
JOY TO THE GOODMANS
Builder and Wife Discard
Mourning on Hearing Of Son
Who Vanished

Mourning garments which Philip Good
man, a builder, OF 2i02 West Ontario
street, and his wife have been wearing
since 1911 today were discarded. Today,
for the first time IN four years, they are
attred in clothing which has no tines
of mourning. They donned sombre black
when their boy, James Goodman, vanished
four years ago. He was then IS years
old Since he vanished he has married,
has two children, and has become a
wealthy cattle merchant in Texas.
Recently a man visited Goodman at his
home. The stranger told him that he had
been sent to Philadelphia by Goodman TO
find his parents. lie also told Goodman
that his son wanted parental forgiveness.
The news that his son was alive came
to the elder Goodman like n bolt from
the sky.
Exactly four years ago young Goodman
left his home. saying he was going on a
fishing trip. lie failed to return. The
police were notified. Stories were pub
lIshed in newspapers. Private detectives
conducted long investigations but dropped
the case as a hopeless one.
The man who visited Goodman told
him that two years after his son dsap-
peared he became acquainted with n girl
about his age. They went to Pitts
burgh. From there to Chicago, where
they were married. Then they went
TO the State Of Texas, where Goodman
became a cowboy. Later he went into
the cattle business.
"The man who called on me-" said
Goodman today, said that my boy would
come home with his family II we forgave
him. l surely will forgive my boy. Let
him come with his wife and two children.
We have been wearing black ever since
he vanished. Today we are taking OF
our mourning clothes. This Is the hap
piest moment of my life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
What's Doing Tonight

Dinner, Mems Club. wyncote: O'clock
Lecture QUAINT Little Holland" Arthur
X. Peck. Wlthcrspoon Hall; o'clock.
Lecture. Political Activity" Earl Barnes.
Germantown Y. NJ. c. A; o'clock.
HousewarminF, business Women's Chris
tlan League, ll0i Glrard street.
Lecture. WAR and the so-Called Eyolu-
tion OF Man" Or. James J. Walsh, Catholic
Girls High School; g o'clock.
Lecture. 'BalloOuing and Aviation In
Peace and War" Or; Thomas f. Eldridge,
Central Y. NJ. c. A.; O'Clock.
Colonial Society, of Pennsylvania, Univer-
sity Club: o'clock
Russian ''Praydnill'' in aid Of American
Hospital. PetrOgrad, Bellevue-Siratford; S
o'clock.
Official motion pictures, "Fighting in
France under auspices OF puHilC l4EpGEh.
Chestnut Strict Opera House; o'clock.
Margaret Ashmead Mitchell recital. Grit
nth Hall; O'Clock.
Northwest business Mons Association. 233g
Columbia avenue: o'clock. Free,
Chester Avenue Improvement Association,
First n, =. Church. h2d street and Chester
avenue, O'Clock. Free.
passyunk Avenue Business Mems Asocia.
tIon, Passyunk avenue and Moore street;
o clock. Free.
Wissinomlng Improvement Association. Law
ton Public School; o clock. Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Navy Yard Affairs
Photo by Marceau.

Amid the general rush of parties and
dances II is good to note that so many
OF the women are interesting themselves
In the poor. Several delightfully."- infor-
NAL bridge parties have been turned into
affairs for charity lately. Friday night.
for instance, Mrs. Toulon gave an at
tractive bridge, at which every guest do
mated a small sum to be given to Mrs.
Wheelock, of Wyncote. with which to
buy 100 dolls for poor little girls at Christ
mas. And this Is Just one OF several
affairs that are planned for this purpose,
Mrs Francis Howe, the charming sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Lutz, is still in the
city, and was the guest of honor Satur-
day night at an informal dance given by
Mrs. Lutz at her home on 2lst street.
About 40 guests attended.
Mr.. II. NJ. Fcrnald, OF Pensacola, Fla,
Is at present the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Raymond S. Keyes, at her home, 23s0
South 2lst street He will remain until
after the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. William Lee Pryor, wife of Lieu
tenant Commander Pryor, u. S. N, who
went to New York to attend the Army
Navy game, has returned to the city.
Naval Constructor \. Il. Court and Mrs.
Court, OF $3.50 South Lambert street. who
have as their guest at the present time
Mrs. John Bartlett Pierce, OF Boston.
Mass, entertained informally at tea last
week in her honor.
Mrs. L. W. Wheelock, of Wyncote, en-
tertained at an informal dance on Friday
evening at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Toulon, 232S South Fist street, I'm honor
of her daughter. Miss Patricia Wheelock.
who celebrated her 18th birthday. There
were 36 guests present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Northeast Philadelphia

Mr.. and Mrs. S, Burstein announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Anne
M Burstein, 70 Mr.. Samuel Rosenberg on
Thursday, December 2. Mr. ana Mrs
Rosenberg, who are on their wedalhs
trim an Florida, will be at home on sun
day December 26, from 4 until o'clock,
al 500 West York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison OF 2ooS
Fast York street, have just returned from
a motor trip along the Atlantic Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig. OF 20O9 East
stella avenue, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son, Richard
James Craig.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
WINDOW sMAsHER AGAIN BUSY
Plate Glass Front of Ridge Avenue
Business Place Shattered

Jack the Plate Glass Window SMASH
er" is terrorizing the business men of the
Northeast again, according TO the police
of the 2Sth and oxford streets station. The
latest window to be smashed is that OF
William Beauhaste, 1926 Ridge avenue,
which was broken by n brick shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock this morning.
The police believe that the man who is
committing the outrages is insane on the
subject. All OF the outrages have been
committed early in the morning, and in
each instance the missile has been a half
a brick. Policeman GLADDEN.. who heard
the falling glass this morning obtained a
description of the man and every effort is
being made to locate him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Frankford

Mr. and Mrs George p. Mathews, Of
Torresdale avenue. gave a reception Sat
urday evening in honor of their daughter,
Miss Adelaide Mathews. Their guests
were Miss Helen Cox. Miss Emily Turner,
Miss Alice O'Brien, Miss Harriet Fields,
Miss Jane Turner, Miss Grace MInnick,
Miss Josephine Walters. Miss Alberta
Bright, Miss Kitty Goodman. Mr.. Harry
Goodman, Mr.. Alfred Longfellow MIR,
William Jacob, Mr. John King, Mr.. AL
fred Watts, Mr.. William Huff. Mr.. Harry
Simons, Mr.. Lawrence Ulysses Minnlck,
Mr. John Bates and Mr.. Walter Gardner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Delaware County

Tho girls basketball team OF the Rid
ley Park High School will be given n
banquet on the 18th by the boys football
team, who will prepare and serve the
banquet. The members of the basketball
team are Hilda Partington, Kathryn Nc
Carthy. Florence Mccarthy. Dorothy
Lloyd, Ruth Haigh. Agnes McKernen,
Elizabeth Lukens, Edith Ellis, Beulah
Lloyd and Helen Mifiin.
Mrs. f. p. Lewis, OF Ridley Park, has
returned from short visit to Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Tioga

Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb, of 1910
North 9Th street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Helene
Irene Webb. to Mr. Alfred a. Hob, Of
Hillside, Elizabeth, n. ].
The North Philadelphia Business Mems
Association has issued invitations for n
social evening tonight at the associa-
tion's headquarters in the Robinson
Building. Germantown avenue and JunL-
alta street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

tributed to the evenings enjoyment with
several solos.
Mrs. Hugh Abernethy has returned 20
ner nome on Gulph road after spending
IeW days with frIends IN New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

Mrs. Harry G. Elsenhans, OF 56A Car
penter street, will entertain the members
of Mrs. Horace Hodgson's Sunday school
class this evening at her home. Mrs.
Hodgson and Mrs. Foster will render sew
eral solos.
Tho members include Mrs. John Floyd.
Mrs. Thomas r. Patton, Mrs. Frederick
Cooper. Mrs. William NJ Shannon, Mrs.
Charles Gray Mrs. Samuel r. Foster, Jr.,
Mrs. Almond Gray Mrs Wesley r. Roe,
Mrs. Baird Smith, Miss Jane Mitchell and
Mrs. Harry G.. Elsenhans.
Mrs Frank E. BeNor, Jr, OF 5652
Christian street, has been entertaining
Miss Almena X. Hartpence, daughter of
the Rev. James W. Hartpence, of Leb-
anon, Pa, as her guest over the week.
end. Miss Hartpence will return to her
home today,
Mrs. James y. Shaver, Jr, will enter
tain her card club at her home, SAG South
Cecil street, tomorrow afternoon. Her
guests will include Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. Parker Cravath. Mrs. Lewis Paxon,
Mrs. Harry Forbes Mrs. Parker Miller,
Mrs. Arthur Unholtz and Mrs. Charles
Weinert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

SeIlees for the Society page Will be
sesp.ed and printed In the Evening
User but all such notices must be
"1sn ON one side Of the paper, must be
sAsd IN full. with full address. and
slsen.
aead an such communications 10
Chestnut street.
paisas these requirements are carried
- = thai seTlheation nay - nasalbis.
Aesies aln ngt be pnblished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

BRYN MAwR-The Rev. Charles Town
send and Mrs. Townsend gave tea Sat
urday afternoon at their home on Mon
tTose avenue from 4 until o'clock.
Miss e. Rlstine's Bible class. assisted
by tho Finders Club of Bryn Mawr, pre-
sented the play, "The District School OF
Blueberry Corner" in the Bryn Mawr
Auditorium on Thursday evening for the
benefit OF Mrs. d. V. Ross Bible class.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, pianist, also con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Along the Main Line

ARDMORE.-bfis Katharine Bowen, OF
Coulter avenue, entertained at luncheon
Saturday afternoon at her home in honor
OF Miss Beatrice X. Creager, OF Hayer-
ford. Her guests included Miss Eleanor
Rushton, Miss Anna +. Moore, OF Nor
ristown; Miss Grace Ballinger, of Ger
mantown Miss Christine Ziebarth, and
Miss Katharine Keylor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
West philadelphia

Mrs. Elmira Hazard and Mrs. Godfrey
r. Rodmann are giving n breakfast to-
day at the Philomuslan Club, 1894 Wal
nut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
RoXborough

The annual musicale of the Roxborough
Melody Club viii be given on Monday.
December l3, in Odd Fellows Hall, Ridge
and Lyceum avenues. The assisting
soloists will be Miss Florence Adele
Wightman. harpist. and Master GuTney
Mattox, violinist. Mr.. George w. Went
ling is the musical director of the club
and Mrs. Rosa NJ. Maths Is the accom-
panist. Mr.. r. Bruce Wallace, president.
and Mrs. Charles Jones Thompson, sec
retary. are the officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Along the Reading

The Glenside Fire Company will give
moving picture show in the Glenside
Theatre on Tuesday evening, December
28, for the benefit Of the fire comrany.
Mr.. u. X Janney and MisA Emma
Janney, Of Meeting House road, Jenkin-
town, have closed their country home
and are occupying their house, III South
18th street, for the winter.
Miss Geraldine Ely and Miss Ruth
Rlale, Of Jenkntown. are spending the
week as guests Of Miss Evelyn ARM
strong at Wilson College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Germantown

Miss Eta Parker, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne at
their home 1855 South 18th street, for
the last 10 days. has returned to her
home in Pittsburgh.
At the musicale to be given on Tues
day, December II, at the home OF Mrs.
william L. Mclean, the following artists
will be heard: Mrs Dorothy tombstone
Baseler, harp; Mrs. Henry Hotz, soprano;
Mrs Clara Yocum Joyce, contralto, and
Mr. Bertrand Austin, cello.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
STEAMSHIPS
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

SPANISH Technical Teachers and Transla-
FRENCH tors Asso., G3l Perry Bldg
ITALIAN Spruce 423S a working knowT-
GERMAN edge OF an spoken LANGUAGES
STRAYER'S The Best Business sehoOl.
SOl-SOT Chestnut Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
TRAYMORE a;iss;t. a'sss:, G CT,

Westminster Ky eS;,, sy mr., Beach, Esy, 70
si.6O up dly. to ST.. so up wkly, chas. Ruhrs.
LAKEWOOD, n. j.
PINEwooD HALL-Piney air. near beautiful
lake. Electric and NEudhsim baths. Booklet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Robinson have
returned from Atlantic City and are at
home at 49l Markle street, RoNboTough.
Mrs. Robinson, who was bride OF the
early autumn. was Miss Ida r. Brook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brook,
OF 52l7 Ridge avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Page have re-
turned from their wedding journey and
are receiving at their new home, S53
Dawson street WissahickOn. Mrs. Page
will be remembered as Miss Mary Mac
Dowell, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mac
DOWell, OF Wissahickon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

Many called on the Tatnall Leas yes
'efday at the Aldine. 1t was their
soieen wedding day, and but that Mr..
.ea was indisposed they would have
aaa great celebration of the affair.
as II was there was just a quiet lunch
: son Tor the family. Dr. and Mrs. Harry
i Marshall, the latter of whom was
nshey Lea, came up last week from
NH@fiottesville, Va, to be with them.
IN these days of so many divorces
Ia unhappy marriages it is a great
.nihs TO know of two persons who
uase weathered the storms of life to-
ss'her In mutual love and helpfulness
mar century, and their friends
- wen In wishing them all happiness.
-oaens OF respect and love kept ar
.uihg all day for the happy pair,
snose surprise and delight were very
sssat TO see how many remembered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

Altogether a tremendous week
awaits us in the social world. on
tuesday night there will be the opera,
Wednesday night Grandpa Tony's con-
cert for the Bible Glasses and on
Thursday the Charity Ball and the AL
fred Norris supper dance at the Belle
yue.stratford. This is the life," say
the small debs. Maybe they will
change in that as time goes on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04
BRADFORD USES
HOT SHOT UPON
SENATE BILL As

A debate on the merits OF senate
bin No. 46 at the Commercial Club
luncheon Thursday noon attracted
large attendance and aroused keen
4 interest.
George A. Lee defended the
measure. He said the indeterm-
mate franchise provided In the bill
is not necessarily perpetual. and
that the provisions for Ii and the
certificate of necessity were a bet
I ter solution of the public utilities
problem than home rule.
Wisconsin, New York and Massa.
chusetts, he said. had shown the
excellence of state control. There
is an economical fallacy in the
/ duplication of services. he asserted.
Lee refused 10 sponsor the bill in
It's entirety. He said he opposed
sections requiring a city TO condemn
/ or buy existing plants before il
could enter the utilities field. per.
hitting the public utilities commits
sion 10 settle disputes over fran
chise provisions when the city and
company could not. and others.
He spoke in favor of reciprocal
appeals.
Corporation Counsel Bradford re.
piled that all wise men are not in
1.-THE East. and pointed to California
and Oregon as states which had
demonstrated the value of home
[ rule.
He declared bill 46 takes away
the citys control over even its own
utilities. though Lee had denied
this. and added that II was virtual.
ly designed to kin municipal owner
ship
Even in the East, he said. the
/ trend is away from the present
system and toward home rule.
Also, there now are safeguards
for cities not provided In bill
4e. The speaker charged that
pernicious political activity
would be Increased instead. of
lessened by the bill, and point.
ed to present conditions at
Olympia. WHERE, HE SAID.
THE ELECTRIC. co. is Law.
lSHLY ENTERTAINING LEG
ISLATORS.
Bradford declared the bin would
give the corporations an everlast-
ing breath of life and would extort
for their benefit a disproportionate
profit from their patrons, If 46 was
! passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04
UAHU HUW rs 7 END co,
20i oRpHEuM BLDG.
FARM LANDS

Two IMPROVED rANMA
uein are exceptional bargains are To-
Gated near Chehalls and are bie pfos
aucefs Ihr fafBr ~ these $50 places
IL - pfonuUncef ,hht tna must eef a.
one. n Interested Head these dcscTtp.
lions carefully sod lgGEe for yourself
whether OF not they are genuine bar
salDs.
sa acres. with "a acres Ia cultivation; not
stump un n. ard level as the floor
located near chshsiis. ia thiehiy settled
nsiEhtsSrhooi. improved With good
Broom house. fifss-eias. barn. beth
equipped with lighting system. The
buildings alone cost more than IL asked
fer the entire piae. There are acres
Fl ehoi,s orthAxd. : acres stra~ berries.
sores rAspherrles and : acres logan.
berries 4 splendid market for Al the
produce you ran raise Terms can be
arranged. tbsf
80 sores sii bottom Hard ss acres -
whirh arr IN hixh state ~ cultivation.
she balance mostly cleared and seeded
erusr fenced. improved With comfort
machine shed and numerous other
huiidlussf ~ head - cattle Z horses
hogs t30a worth 81 machinery. about
~ tens ~ hay and a ton ~ oats Fig
ure ~ the improvements ana you wiil
find that Tho land u COSTING You less
than tse per acre for real bottom land.
(kol
OLE HANRoN q co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04
WOMEN DETAIL
HORRORS OF PIT
AT LUDLOW,COL
~ JOHN EDWIN NEvlN

NEW YORK. Feb. doubt that
the Rockefeller Foundation 10 legal
/ Is created under state charter was
expressed at today's hearing Of the
industrial relations commission.
WIN John x Lawson, OF the
I United Mine Workers, on the stand,
the first dissension among mem
hers Of the commission vas disclos-
cd Commissioner Weinstock. who
conducts department stores, refer
red 10 the Mine Workers az cone
tract breakers" Commissioner
O'Connell took bitter exception 70
T the remark.
A thrilling tale OF violence and
death WAS related late yesterday.
I Mrs. Margaret Dominiski and Mr..
Mary Petrilcci told Of their person
al experiences at Ludlow, Colo,
I where VI children and two women
were smothered IN the ruins OF the
tent colony. Three OF the latter
/ children were among the number
that persisted IN the pit where the
party had taken sefuge.
Slaughter Begins
Mrs. Dominisky said that, having
been elected FROM their homes.
some 100 families had taken up
residence In a tent colony just out.
side OF Ludlow. She said on the
DAY OF TIE battle an armored train
manned by mine guards. had been
sent to Ludlow from Hastings. The
! tent colony was thrown into
4 panic" by the militia. Rifle fire
! followed, she said. and finally the
machine gun and the armored train
opened fire on the colony.
when the fighting began" said
/ Mrs. Domlniski, we all went into
I the cellar under our tents.
We could hear the shooting and
/ was afraid. ! took some OF the
children into the far corner and
/ told them to cover themselves up.
! II was terrible
"And then. they set fire TO the
| tents. The smoke soon filled the
! cellar. choked and choked. And
then we heard the soldiers cursing
and knew that our own people were
being killed"
I 1tOfcs EPtOFttONats
Asked whether there we're any
meeting halls or churches in the
coal region, she said:
THE only meeting places were
In the saloons, except at Trinidad.
She told the story OF the COM
pany stores:
Il could have bought my stuff
much cheaper in the towns" she
said, but that was not permitted.
( You see. II we did not buy at the
company stores. we could not hold
our jobs Ny husband would have
been fired
Beginning with the events that
eliminated In the Ludlow massa-
ere" Mrs. Dominiski said that April
| 10 there was ball game between
the strikers. All the people In the
colony attended.
when we were over to the
game, four militiamen came along
They had their guns pointed at the
| ball players. We said TO them:
Don't point those guns at us One
OF our boys said: IL We would take
popguns and point them at those
fellows. they would run.
The miiitiamen said: Go ahead
and have your fun today, but TO-
morrew We shall give you your
/ roast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04
PUBLIC MARKETS


Htau 40, fancy Yakima potatoes. 81 10.
delivered. Winssap apples. 400 boz Dc
ltvsfedi almonds and aalHuts, lhs goo
Stall 8, lamb chops. lbs gtc. pork f"aFt.
tztse ID. r.b0us steak. tfA 10 Stall -.
punches fresh csi~fy, ztc, large eufam
trts zoe eaeb stalls f3.f7. Indian ifon'
Hef duck eggs. gst dor strictly fresh
sEKs sbo DOE stalls zA-ss. - ibs. sugar.
500 large cans best salmon, 1te
stalls tg2.t24. butter crackers roo -
fruit crackers ibe ID. fancy black hEs'
roc ~ stan &c. hams. half Or whole. re
TO-. fancy bacon. zoe %. stai ., New
York sharp ohssss 2 lbs tsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

EtaolIs % 3. choice T bone steak. fse
10: steer round steak. I7o N choice
mutton chops. ave ~. Htaii II. salmon.
zoe ~ ihs tie: haiibu, ihs isc. Z
us 2tc. salmon trout ibe ID; tsnderioin
q sole. 4oc 10. stalls 1911 onions. {
ihs Zoe. German red cabbage. Be- 70
stall r. Toe ioavsM bread, lsc 10 -
dox cookies. teo. stall 30. lemons gee
aoz 2 doE acc. Commerce appies. see
box. stalls ig-It. No. ! bippeted herring.
&C can salmon. Zee caus eanued corn,
beans. tomatoes peas SC can stall -.
large cans wild Rose milk. .sc. fancy
Plymouth storage Gags. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

Stall g. CLAIMS. ffssh daily. 2 ats b.
stall ~. lbs fine grauuiatsd sugar. fse
stalls 1884, fresh pnsfsurtked milk 90
pa. SO st. stall 1903. 500 cans fruit. zoe
- bottles bluinR and ammonia. b.. stall
1886 choice patent flour. tIGt patent
Blue stem flour st sack. Stall ~
fancy honey. zoe jar. zoe cans baklns
powder 4zc stan 1911. Guinea hens
Doe each big cans 81 milk &c each. stall
bz. herring. I lbs Ice Eastern oysters
zoe ~ .. y smsii. lbs. 2fc. Stall -
swedish anehoytes zoe can peanut but
Ter. lbs Goo stall 1884,, best butter. Z
iba 81, cottage cheese Zoe 10 Stall H.
honey. combs Use. 81 Zoe comb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

Stall f0i cream brick cheese Toe III
Holland cheese 500 H. Eastern oysters
soc At. fancy coffee zoe To- Eastern
eHKs {. dor s1e. stall =. silver salmon,
lbs zoe. fresh balibut. NE 4be.
smoked salmon. Isc H.. red snapper. lee
% crabs zoe each salmon trout. ife III.
stalls q o. g. q. good bacon, izMe -
leaf lard. tic H.. home rendered lard. ne
ID shoulder lamb. Toe 10. stalls iot+l 8.
Ice rolls toilet paper. for 2bc. chhH
string beans. 1bc. z cans ~ tomatoes. lsf
lbs figs zoe. stall 6. dui pickles. o.
doz stalls le.zz. peanut butter he
Esc. cans milk. gBc. best butter lbs
ese. brick cheese. SOC d. stalls 1875.
ibs macafonL goo. ibs beans goes ieo
jaime ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

Farmers sections spinach. DC III; Pc
tatoes. 10 ibs ice, sweet potatoes. ihs
Zoe stan st Appiem Be- dor Jap Or
Anges Toe dor stab 81. oranges. Use
dos spitEenburEs. Sc dfoE Stall !. Jap
oranges Isc stall >. pork sausage. lie
10 pork STEAK lee 10. stall -. Jerssy
butter. lbs tae. Eastern eEgs 2 dox
tsc Stall a. fuFnips. punches Zoe
spinach. o. ~ stall a. hams, itc ib
cottage hams i5e ih stall -. lemons.
Toe dez apples. soc box