davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-29
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-29
Three Billion German Loan.

Berlin, Sept. 24.-The Overseas
News Agency says subscriptions to
the new German war loan total $3,-
007, 100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-29
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
cured by the wonderful, oil reliable Dr.
Io"ter's Antiseptic dealing Oil 1t rr!;v,r ,
III and Eenia Il: I've .h;.!'. tiIIr. CSC. THc. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-29

Although built early in the Chris
tian era without mortar, a stone
church in Ireland still is in excellent
condition.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-09-29
Farmer Shot While Asleep.

Bainbridge, Ga, Sept. 23.-Jasper
Spooner, a prominent farmer living
near Iron City, in this county, was
shot while asleep in his bed about 1
O'Clock last night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
TRAIN RUNS WILD FOR MILE.
Driver of Knickerbocker Limited
Killed by Passing Train.

: NEW YORK, April 3-The Knicker-
booker Limited, bound from Boston to
New York on the New Haven road,
ran wild, with its engineer dead at his
post, for nearly a mile just outside of
this city yesterday. The train was
brought IN by the fireman, who jumped
to the throttle as the body of the en-
9ineer fell into the cab.
The engineer, Charles A. McConville,
a veteran in the New Haven S service,
had leaned out Of the electric Iocomo-
tive after passing Woodlawn to exam
inc the trucks, when another passenger
train struck him, killing him Instantly.
The noise of the impact attracted
Henry Gresser, the fireman, who stop
ped the train and later took it to New
York. McConville was 4s and lived in
i New Haven, whore he leaves wife
and three children. He had been in
the New Haven s service for so years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
PECKINPAUGH'S START.
Lively Shortstop Headed For Minors
When Chance Bought Him.

Lively Shortstop Headed For Minors
When Chance Bought Him.
Roger Peckinpaugh is one Yankee
who owes a debt of gratitude to Frank
Chance. The Cleveland club had just
about decided that Peckinpaugh would
not do for them and was preparing to
send him to the minor leagues in 1913,
when Chance came along and offered
Leliyelt and Stump in exchange for
him. Joe Birmingham accepted the
offer with avidity.
If Peclinpaugh had gone back to the
minors it is doubtful if he would have
been able to get back to the major
league again, for man must win his
way upward with bat rather than with
glove. Peckinpaugh is a brilliant field
or, but Il light hitter in any company.
The fielding averages show him just
| behind Mcbride, and his task was a
hard one on account of the weakness
of Fritz Maisel, who covered little
ground to his left. Peckinpaugh's bat
I ting average was only .223, but this
/ does not show his usefulness, for he
drove in more runs than any man on
/ his team and stood fourteenth in the
/ American league in this respect The
/ club got its moneys worth out of
! Peckinpaugh last season, for he played
! in 157 games and did not miss an in
! uipo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
Sporting Notes.

And Judge Lands is expected to
.hard down his baseball decision this
week.
|, The Yale team scored four runs
against the Washington Americans
Yesterday, but lost by score of II
to 4.
They say johnson and Willard are
exciting as much interest in Cuba as
Spain and the L. $. stirred up back
in 1885.
The good cid days have gone Here :
the Yale track captain spending his
vacation in Boston and keeping in con
dition by working out with the l!ar-
ward track men.
The Federal league win open its sea-
| son April 10 and close Oct. ). A total
Of 1874 games is called for, and there
/ arc % less conflicts with organized ball
than was the case last year.
Referee Welsh Of the Johnson Viii
| lard fight had to charter a special boat
! to get TO Havana, 50 great is the de
mand for accommodations by fight fans
W no purpose 10 see the battle Monday.
The Pirates have q busher with
cacm, Lcjcunc, who is able, it is said
to stand 1t the plate and throw a bal
into tho ccnterheld bIeachers. . DIS
| tance greater than most men can hit
fungCcs.
The Springfield, Hartford and New
Haven baseball clubs of the Eastern
Association have lost il their BATH,
= wifi tho association in which they
took the side that they had the righ
TO Withdraw and not lose their fran
chises. Secretary Farrell Of the ma
ticnal board Of arbitration has an
nounccd that the forfeits of the fran
chises imposed by the league stand ant
that the clubs are given five days ii
which to qualify for membership o
permanently forfeit their franchises
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
HEAVY HITTERS
QUICKLY NABBED
Big Baseball Leagues Secure
Leading BattGTS From Minors.
YANKS LANDED THREE STARS

NEW YORK americans were r orIunaCe
to Obtain a Trio Who Can CIout
Above the 800 Average-Pirates
Grabbed TWO 800 Pill Pic<lers.
Most of the players who led tue
minor leagues in batting last season
landed i'll the big leagues, either
through draft or purchase. Some, how
ever, were not asked to crawl into the
big tents. There was Il reason. They
were old timers who had been up in
the big show and went back because
Of being too slow, although their last
year records demonstrate they did not
lose their batting eyes.
Among these was Jake Gettman,
who topped the Nebraska league hit
tiers with a mark Of 1886. Jake was
one Of the charter members of the
American league and can still clout
the cork center. StinsOn, who led the
South Atlantic leaguerS with an aver
age of .322, is another. Stinson has
been in the minors for fifteen years.
Bill Iulsman. who led the Union as
ISOLATION with the hefty figure Of .434.
was Il member Of four American league
clubs in 1901 Moneymaker, who top
ped the Western association with $40.
and Thrasher, who showed the way III
the Georgia State ana Virginia leagues.
are other veteran bush leaguers. Gus
Fisher, former Nap, led the Pacific
Coast league with .355. He remains
with Portland.
Frisk. who led the Northwestern
-eaguc with record of .322, was pur-
chased by Minneapolis. but had the
misfortune to meet with an accident
which has ended his baseball career.
Wakefield, formerly of Cleveland.
manufactured an average of 34T in
the Thrce-I league. but remains in that
circuit, being a veteran who carries
considerable weight. Harris. the Soutl
Michigan league batting premier, was
drafted by Chattanooga He batteC
1856
But most of the others landed il
either the National or American
leagues, tho American getting the ma
jority of the young sluggers. None
jumped to the Feds. The list is as
follows:
Cree, Baltimore international, now witt
Yankees; average 1856.
Hinchman Columbus. American asso
citation. now with Pirates: average 1856.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
Kniselsg.s.,IRa..saaiaghana- ,-soathersa,--.nol

llsaIllr now
with Cubs; average, .3J3.
Mullen, Lincoln, Western, now with
Yankees; average, .3S1.
Smith, Waterbury, Eastern, now with
Indians; average, 1872.
Sheehan, South Bend, Central, now with
Reds; average, $40. .- 90
Clemens, Waco, Texas, now with
Browns; average, .327.
Weiser. Charlotte North Carolina, now
with Phillies; average, 1873.
Siglin, Waterloo, Central association,
now with Pirates; average, .322
Kaufman, Ellnira, New York. now with
Browns; average, 500.
Aragon, Long Branch. Atlantic, now
with Yankees; average, .443
Shorten, Worcester, New England, now
with Red Sox; average, .345.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
Sporting NesUs
GREENFIELD FANS
DISCUSS BASEBALL
Want to Stay in League, but Prefer
Six Teams-Think Public VIII Net
Favor $3.50 Salary Limit
Especial to The Reformer.)
cpE,9N-EuE,T n ATosS A1,.if :

NEhEENf HELD. MISS, ApIlI ,.
\ meeting of those interested in
baseball was held at the district
court room last night, with about y
dozen men present. The feeling seemed.
to favor running a league this year,
although some sentiment against con
tinuing this season was expressed. The
league situation is all up in the air.
Brattleboro people have had several
meetings, and do not know what icy
will do, particularly on account OF the
damage to their grounds by floods.
Greenfield feeling seems to prefer a
six-club league, although some think
la compact four-team combination
would be more economical. The New
port crowd was spoken of as good
sports, and desirable member of a
six-club leabue, but too far distant for
a four-team combination. The need
for getting stronger financial basis
for the local team was discussed.
A meeting of the Twin State base
bali league directors is called for sun
day at Bellows Falls, at which time il
is hoped to have some settlement of the
baseball question for the year. Some
of the Greenfield people believe II
would be better to let baseball 90 fo1
a year, with the hope that by another
summer the public would support it
more generously. Owing to the stiff
objection of Brattleboro and Keene tc
a siN-cmb league, the four-club plan
with Greenfield, Brattleboro, North
ampton and Keene, looks about the
only practical thing in sight. 1t i,
| hoped that Keene Will see that North
| ampton would be a better drawing card
| than Bellows Falls.
| 1t is not believed here that the pub
lie would be satisfied with the $25C
salary limit that Brattleboro proposes
That sort of thing was tried here the
early part of last season. There wa.
general dissatisfaction on the part Of
tine public. The result was that more
money had to be paid for players thar
would have been necessary had thc
team secured a better grade of player.
to start with.
The Greenfield directors want to re
tain their position in the league, anG
so wall so in on any reasonable basis
that the other towns insist in. Ais,
# there are others in town who wan
to take the responsibility of managin.
the team, they will be glad to le
them TO it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
TEAM T LANDED
49, GAME BY ONE PIN
Nip and Tuck Battle with Team B on
Masonic Alleys-Crowen Pulled
Team F Out of Hole.

Teams F and B had a nip ana tuck
battle last evening in the Masonic
candlepin tournament, team F. Win
ming by the narrowest possible mar
gin, one pin. The scores were 1861 to
900. Crowell, substitute, captured
the individual honors with high single
of 102 and high total of 2s5, and pull
ed his team ont of a hole in the last
string. The game was the 18th in the
second series, leaving seven more to
be played.
The next game viii be played Mon
day evening by teams f and G. The
scores of last night s game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
JONES TO TRY COMEBACK"
Once Great Outfieder Will Go in as
Pinch Hitter.

St Louis fans may see Fielder Jones,
manager of the Terriers. III come
back role this season, If Jones can
get into condition he intends to act as
pinch hitter in some of the close games
during the coming campaign. This was
announced recently by the Terrier boss.
Il can still pickle that old pill said
Jones. "and if / can get Into condition
| will be in there as Il pinch hitter
this season. Jones. when i'll his prime
as member of the Chicago White
Sox. was one of the best batters in
the American league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
sWoBoDA's SECRET TRIPS.
Alleged Incendiary Travelled in Auto
Into French Provinces.

PARIS, April 3. $40 a. m.-Several
automobile trips into the French prov
inces were made by Raymond Swobo-
ia, now under arrest charged with be-
ing responsible for fire on La Touraine,
according to information received by a
Paris newspaper These journeys are
said to have been made at various
times between August and December.
The police are now trying to learn the
purpose eff the trips.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03
RECEIVERS WANTED.
Application Filed Against Three Ma
rire Companies at New York.

NEW YORK, April ;. ~ Application
was made in the United states district
court today for the appointment Of
receivers for the International Mer
camille Marine company, and a bill Of
complaint was fled by the New York
Trust company The bill was fled
against the international Mercantile
Marine company, the Fidelity Trust
company, and the international Navi-
cation company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-03

Athletics In St. Louis.
Municipal athletic organizations Of
St Louis ask $4,000 appropriation from
the city. l..+ .r.sA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

a daughter
MTs and Mr ~ ~ Madison. sea Bsi-
mont ave X. son.
Afs and Mr ~. r Neal. t7i1 fHh ave
-. son,
Nrs and Nr stephen ! Eubanb. 7fos
Second ave some
Mr. ana Mr. yrank A. Marble. Old
Homestead station. daughter
Mrs and Mr. E ~ noiiinGef. ts17
Fipta ave. son.
Mr. and Ar Carter cossshsiL 1889 "
con st., son
Mrs snd 1r cha. Lee. tszs Rainier
ave, daughter
Deaths
Pred ohsrks. nc. ssit Kenyon st. See
TENDER rs.
Joseph % wright ~. city hospital
September ~
John y. crane. %. Providence hospital.
September ~
samuel n Nichols "a, Seattle General
hospital september 10
Mrs Mary Traynsr. 10. tsos Fourth ave
y ", HepiembsF.it
Robert r Pos -. Providence hospital
September
Eiias a Holland. ~. gsas W tsth st.
September ~
w. Culver -. city hospital. ssptsfn-
Der 10
nessis l. Moore. -. soes norsn ave
September ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage IIesusee


william =, Mute. ts. Black Diamond.
ana Pearl bryant Jones. %. sigourney. la
WIN. y southcr and Effie 81. Frame.
Seattle
Albert Grove and Berry, Rowan. Seattle.
John u. Davis. Sumner, and Mary o.
Netteton. Christopher.
John Miller. -. burlington. and Emma
Tomke. 20, South Seattle
John " Dean. "a. North ogden, Utah.
and Myrtle Richards. II. Raymond.
Archie Johnson, %. and Susie Anderson.
~. Newcaatie
Jacob u vannatter. rs. ortIns, and
Mary , Wilson. II. Redmond.
fhilip Morris. co. Bellevue. aud Nina
Jensen. as. seattle
Sick Louis 20. and Lempi Lohtinon. 10.
Seattle
Archibald Locke and wInifred 8. coyeli.
Seattle
Ernest Peck. "a. and Hazel whyte. Is.
Mnnohhn.
Howard Heuman. ~. ana Gertrude Leo.
~. Seattle
Thos l. Drew and Anna n Masln. a..
Seattle.
walter swsdman. "a. and Ester Nordby.
"a. Seattle
Charles Conrad Morse. ss. and Annie
Elizabeth sh-ldrak.. 49, Seattle
Peter timonson and Ola Mae colvin.
Seattle
tohn r slorad ana Mabel n. stevens.
Seattle
Geo. l.. Irwin. Tolt. and Bessie Hart.
neY Seattle.
Nirklns HigEr ana May Wright. Seattle
otto itoyne and Louise HciHer. seattle
Herbert r Williams, 90. una Bessie
Gardner. q. Port Roberts
Loon ". Huton and Blanche Coiwcn,
seattle
Yasnku Naohsra. 49, Monota. cal. and
rsnne sumida, n, japan.
births
ave a.. son.
Mrs aud Mr. August r. Pehling 1919
Earl ave ~ W. son
Mrs. and Mr. John walker. psi w. bsth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

S~itxerland's cost for mobilixs.
tion since war began In s2s,000. 900.
Bids opened for construction OF
new state buildings at Medical
Lake and AZ Vancouver. y. G.
Hull Congressman Humphrey
non. partiEan7 Yep. he wants non
partisan tariff commission Took
him long time 10 get 10 this point.
Maybe some day he'll go farther.
and be- real non partlsan--mayb
Dog bit Joseph a. o'conneli,
meter reader. at spokane He
asks state Industrial insurance
commission for compensation.
Steamer Esstlsnd ordered sold
by court to satisfy claim OF fS4 900
for raising H.
Police qvell strike OF freight han
oilers on Pennsylvania railroad at
New York.
viii n. Parry Of Seattle, federal
trade commissioner. In back at
Washington. u. G.
Edward Hopkins. Q, OF et2 Minor
ave. run down and bruised by auto
driven by H. u. HART. 1915 10th
ave. at 10th and Pike Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. r. e. Bronson, so, 1901 Sec
ond ave. knocked down by box on
back OF auto OF Harmon Manufac.
turing Co. Tuesday. Her hip was
fractured
A. s. Lilley, publicity manager OF
Palace Hotel Co. who Is In Seattle.
says tourist travel TO Frisco will
last until December.
More than SOS students at Broad
way high have enrolled for music.
Vincent Jone elected president
OF senior class at Lincoln high.
J. N. kirehner, 20, Of 1873 West
57th St. dropped dead from heart
failure Tuesday afternoon at Pike
Place market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
NOT SURE
JUST why SHE
MARRIED HIM

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Shipper
Of 1850 18th ave. N. e., esuses
ssstir in Superior Judge TAT
mans court Wednesday vhs,
she testified that II was not Al
together love that caused ne,
TO marry Joseph Shipper, the
attorney. when she was 81
years old and he was 90.
She and he are defendants IN
suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth !
w. Shipper. the first wife Of ths
aged lawyer, 10 collect a iudrnsr,
for $4,000 in unpaid allmony. Tss
new Mrs. Shipper is his third xifs
Mrs. Shipper No. 2 died, leaylss
Shipper tz0.7ss.
You married Mr.. Shipper n.
cause OF your love and affection %,
him. did you not?" Nrs. Shipper
No. 3, was asked
Why Did She Wedf
Yes. and In view Of what h
gave me" she replied.
But you wouldn't have marr,<d
him II you hadn't loved himv'
why, ! didn't think particularly
OF that"
You would not care TO have liz
court understand you married aim
for his property"
Well. not exactly"
And the wings OF her seropIars
hat waved and her summer fun
rustled. Her husband sat facing
her. white haired and white wills
kered. and watched her over hh
spectacles that had slid well dow
toward the point OF his nose.
He In now rs. She is IS. Ship
pens first wife. who sat well back
in the courtroom. II rs. Thef
youngest daughter. Kathleen u
Shipper. is IL. three years older
than her fathers present wife.
Mrs. Shipper. the first. divorced
Shipper In Chicago, in 1883. 81
was awarded $3.50 quarterly Oh
mony. lie didn't pay and she "
judgment for i25,337. seves,i
years ago.
She made demand that II y
paid, and her attorneys will attemn
10 show that he turned over 6ar
ing the following 40 days. Sil.tx
worth OF property TO his present
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

stall zoe, ibs pure cane sugar, 7te.
good broom. stcs hard wheat flour
81 10 sack large can % milk. Be- stall
iet ? rhss corn fiRkes, ihr. cans corn
~ tomatoes. iscs ms best navy beans
7ke Stall z0s home made humiug, Toe
a. fresh cottage cheese. foc ~. home
made sausfkraut Zoe at picked piss
feet tFhe 10. stall goT. csuiifiossr. ke
aud tor head .Asaha melons. ibe each .
picking cucumhsrs gsr per 100. spinach.
Be- H. stalls zo0.zts. ounce, ibs. i5ef
Takay grapes. lbs i8es bananas. Zoe
dus potatoes 80 Ibs. Zoe Rtsii - fresh
local ranch eHss coo doH mild ar sharp
cheese. zee ~ cream brick cheese. 2se
H. noausfnrt cheese. Gee ~ stall ~,
butter biscuits dor ltei cocasngi bars
lee dos coffee cakes lte dor. all kinds
pies Ice each. stalls MA. legs Of lamb
lie - shoulder Of iamh. i1ise III sir
iein steak. zoe ID. corned beef, lee and
tsn Id
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

vins pot rossi. ifbe 10; eapsirol
ssiam.. zoe H. home mad. mstwur.t fee
10 new kraui. Be 10. brick cheese. zoe
ID; cream cheese. lbs 1bc. creamery
batter. see ~. smoked salmon. zoe 10
FRESH clans, qfs ikc. sfnsit las. ste
live, fat hens Tee IN burki.tsrri.s. :
les iscs bananas. ifc don Hubbard
squash. te 10 best tomatoes. Be- 10
ieci drg onions. The lee. Efe.n corn.
itc dos green onions. buuehs. &C..
Eranuiatsd suHsF. 1873 sack. ehicken
vhsst. Is sscs b.s, Canned corn. SOC
dos laundry rosp. 10 bars stc pur. cider
vinegar ace sal rnarstoni lbs. ste
xioss starch. ik& 1fr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
ONE PLAGUE CASE
TERRlFlES CITY

Seattle does well to concern hef.
self frequently with the bubonie
rat. according 20 the United States
public health service. which. IN !
bulletin just issued. calls attentioa
to the plight OF New Orleans.
which. after discovering case Of
human plague In her midst. found
II necessary in tracing the source
OF the infection 10 rat-proof sl.oe
buildings. and started kill-theui
campaign. which resulted In ~
death OF $4,000 rodents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

stalls is.:1. butter. 1ee. itr. sec N,
Stalls it-ss. 2 tie coffee .tc. 10 har.
spsp. skcs shit. Beans Ee 10 stalls ?. .
8. 7. lamb chops : he .te pot raas, sr.
lee ins bscen. lie 10 link sausage. ier
- stan &c. peaches. gec sw~et potatoes
J he ice rf~en beans tea 10 spudr.
o. 30 sark stall u, snsii tbs fte.
stall >. perch, lbs ate; oysters atr, see
~. Et&il fes butter. zoe. ssc teo 10
ears Use 1sr. snc dor honey. CSC al.
stan a. ham leaf SO ~ rirhi.d isnbs'
tongue. for gtc. cottage cheese lee III.
stall Toe. ibs, sgsaF. sc. 1 dor. boxes
rnafehos asr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
o ACRES, IMPROVED
TOO HOUSE, rHICE $3.50

This land lies we'll part fine 10,
tom land upland has slight
south slope also very good soil
spring water on place loo house
sons household effects. etc. I'm
pfoVemenis wArs put on this
plare q make a nice home, NOT
Win idea ~ selling Want re.
liable people. ana wiii be- viiiius
e. make terms like rent Close
90 school Takes only q short
time 20 look over property con.
seuieni 80 down town Gail ct
Ticket office on Anderson wharf.
Madison park. for Information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

stan. ias.ist cans milk. ;be; p' jar.
ssfsin.d hoasy. .scs fraH crackers isr
~ stalls ti-ft haiihnt Ib. Use.
salmon. lee n stalls sr-ss 10. rnaca-
fnni. SEE bars SOAP. lee Stall a..
eisemarKayine. Sic IL. esE. t6r dos
Stale is.st homlur. lee ct ssssskraui
te - stall IL. green osions bunehss
tr. lettuce. beads tc stan. ra-a7.
fieur. 81 20 sack lbs. sarsr. &c. stall
>. picnirs tee ~ . compound ! 10. sc.
stain isi-t1f.iss. pork sausage. Ice ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
ON PIKE PLACE

stall ~ lbs ssser. &c stall ~
milk. &c At. &C. pt stalls a-ss. p.snui
butter. Ice ID. stall it6t % iafs. 5tc
dor. ioesih. zach spuds. zoe stall
1898. Mason a. jars. &c dos. stall ~.
clam nectar. o. Hen. stall "a large
cans pork and beans. stc. stall s.. cot
coffee. str. ace n stall 1877. lamb
chops. ighs 10 stall 81 hamburger. .
he ste stall 1911. pork roast. izAr N
kirpsfsd salmon. zee ID. stall 1893. s,ar-
sssn. 10 10. stall ~. vhoi. salmon. ste
stall 1911. sand dsbs ite 10. stall itsi
fancy butter. lbs. fiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

Central Council Of Social Asen.
cies meets tonight in Commercial
Club rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

Rev Arthur o. Blackstone, pastor
al Ashland. ore. IL adopted by rich
widow. He'll inherit 100000.
Delegates to National irrigation
congrtss at Frisco organize to
bring about rural credits for farm.
eTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
,-MotorcYcles for Sale.

M0roRCYcLEs- and second hand !
ait makes. some - these taken On ne~
INDIAN MoroNcNcLEA haileu
WRIGHT. stf n Pike st. near broadway,
Phone East tfi -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

Another state, South Caro-
lima. has been captured by the
drys. King Alcohol and the
cxsr are In q position to gym
psthixe with each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
CAR STRIKE LOOMS
At SAN FRANCISCO

OAKLAND. Sept. 22.-The ~
fusal OF the San Francisco-Oskinnl
Terminal company to grant = coz
ference with the Carmen's uaioa
has widened the breach betweea
the men and the company. and II b
feared In many quarters that :
strike will be almost certain to ~
suit
Hollywood Lunch Waff1es Ar
now In season. 212 Pike St.--Adv.