davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
SLAIN FOR 1922 BY
FRIEND OF HUSBAND
Passaic Woman Fights Desper-
ately Until Killed as Two
Weeks-Old Baby Lies Near.

PAssArc. N. j., Sept 14-Mrs, Julia
street, mother OF a two-weeks-old baby
boy, was slain early this morning by a
robber with whom h fought desper-
ately until ne slashed her throat An
thony Haronovich. 27 years old. a
friend Of the family. was arrested on
the street as a suspicious character be-
cause OF bloody fngerprints on his face
two hours before the authorities knew
of the killing OF Mrs. Truiosky. He
confessed to the murder this afternoon.
Investigation by Captain OF Detectives
Turner and County Physician Arm
strong showed that there had been a
terrific struggle In Mrs. T~ruiosky's bed
room. The furniture was overturned.
the dead woman's hair dishevelled. the
bed disarranged and the baby's crib was
upside down.
Policemen Eoren and Hall arrested
Harpnoyich after a chase n a strug-
gle. When the prisoner was taken to
police headquarters II was found he was
covered with blood. A razor In his hip
pocket was crimson and 70 was n roll
OF S292.
Two hours later Mrs. Anna Krum-
bach, who keeps the boarding house
where the Truioskys made their home,
found the dead woman on the floor
and her baby crying weakly, but UNI
injured. under the overturned crib. Mrs.
Krumbach rushed from the house and
spread an alarm. The police Immediately
| connected H~arcnovich with the murder
and Mrs. Krumbach furnished conclu-
sive evidence.
She said she saw the prisoner for the
first time Sunday, when Frank Truiosky,
husband OF the dead woman, brought
him here from Bloomfield on u visit
| He applied at the house at ! O'Clock
this morning for a place to sleep. say
ing he had come here on business, los
his way and could not get back to
Bloomfield until daylight. He was given
n cot and apparently went 10 sleep
| Nothing was seen of him after that and
! when the murder was discovered he was
missing from the house.
Haronovich remained stolid In his Gel
until Capt. TURNER confronted him witt
what had been learned in the investiga'
ton. Then Haronovich broke down ant
confessed. He said he had planned
only to rob the house, but when Mrs
Truiosky discovered him and e~ndcavore'
to capture him he slashed her with tn,
razor so that he GOULD get away.
Five hours after his wife's body haC
been found Truiosky was found at worl
on the Bloomfield farm, He told tn
police that he and Haronovich ha,
worked together the past two month
and were fast friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
GARDEN CHORUS GIRL AND ESCORT KILLED
WHEN AUTOS CRASH; TWO OWNERS OF CARS HELD
Pair Crushed Under Overturned Machine in Pelham
Parkway Collision in Early Morning Fog and
Mist-Four Others Injured.

The owners Of two automobiles which
crashed together In the fog on Pelham
Parkway early yesterday morning, kill
ing two of their occupants and injuring
four others, were held in $4,000 bail
each by Coroner Jerome Healy of Bronx
county on a technical charge OF homi-
eide for n hearing on September 20.
Five other persons in the two wrecked
machines. one Of which turned over and
turned. were held as material witnesses
in 500 bail each. All furnished bonds.
The two persons killed were Miss Ida
Brown, 20 years old. OF 243 West
Ninety-eighth street, a chorus girl at
the Winter Garden, who was also known
as Bobbie Brown, and Walter Delmar.
"a years old, a clerk, of $50 West 153d
street. Both bodies were sent to Ford
ham Morgue temporarily.
Three others were injured seriously
enough to be taken to Fordham Hos
pital by DR.. Schwenk. and another vas
treated at the Westchester police sta
lion The injured were
Greenfield. William, 81 years old, a
real estate broker, Of $50 1ntervale ave-
nue., The Bronx. owner and operator of
one OF the automobiles internal in
juries, cuts and bruises.
Marshal. Chester A., OF the Hote'
ST. George. Brooklyn. owner and
operator of the other automobile
slightly bruised and shaken up.
Hunt. Miss Dorothy. of 2i3 West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

bile was going west with h Misses
Brown and Hunt and Delmar. Green
field and Rayo a dinner on Staten
Island. Rayo said he left his own ma
chine in a garage and Joined Green
fields party with the girls and Tony
Muzzi. Marshall, Delmtar and the two
chorus girls. according to Miss Hunt.
had been to the Pelham Tree Inn. which
they left at 2a0 o'clock yesterday
morning.
According TO the police, the two ma
chimes were travelling very fast when
the accident occurred. About 500 feet
west of Eastchester road. the two auto
mobiles, partly hidden from each other
in the early morning fog and mist, col
lided head On. Marshall's car turned
over and caught fire. Marshall and
Miss Hunt, in the front eeat were
hurled clear of the car and landed in
the o many feet away unconscious
Delmar and Miss Brown were caught
beneath the tonneau OF the machine
and crushed to death.
The explosion of tires attending the
crash attracted mounted police OF the
Westchester station and they called DIR.
Schwenk Of Fordham Hospital. Other
automobile parties assisted the police
in righting Marshall's car. Miss Brown
and Delmar were rushed to the hos
pital and II was not until they reached
there that they were found to be dead.
The survivors, who did not need inn
mediate hospital attention were then
taken to the police station and dues-
toned. Later a member of District
Attorney Martins star and Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
SAYS She OVERHEARD
PLOT TO ROB MOHR
Woman Identifies Negroes
Brown and Spellman as Al
legged COnspiratOrs.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 1t.-Evidence was
obtained this afternoon strongly corroS-
%orative of the original story told by
George W. Heals that the motive for
Or. G. Franklin Mohr's attack was
robbery, not murder. II was volunteered
BY Mrs. \. c. Wright OF E.aston Centre,
Mass, who said she came to Providence
on Sunday. August 81. TO bring home
her daughter, who was visiting her son.
They boarded a Broad street car to
go down town and soon after three
negroes got on, one of whom she par
ticularly noticed because he rudely
trampled on her. Presently the three
began a conversation the purport Of
which was 'how they best could get
him"
The smaller OF the three. who APP
peared to be the ringleader, spoke of an
ideal spot where "we1u get him. adding
that It must he either Tuesday or
Thursday night. for hen he will nave
plenty OF money with him" Nothing
was said, however, about shooting,
Mrs. Wright says the last she heard
the little nan say was, ''Fll get him.
damn him." and that the best way for
one Of the party would be TO come from
Boston by the way OF Brockton. This
route would he the shortest cut through
| East Providence to Darlington Hin,
| where the murder was committed.
| Nru NArtuht urapt IN fha prnNiH.nap
county Jail and picked out Brown as
the little man and Spellman as the onC
who had trampled on her, Heals was
not I'm the party, she declared.
The Attorney-Generals department
will ask for continuance OF the pre-
liminary examination OF Mrs. Mohr and
the three negroes next Thursday because
Miss Burger will be unable to leave the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
TWO BOYS DROWN; TWO SAVED.
swimmers Lost In Riyer---Brotbsrs
Rescued After Bont Upsets.

oscar Fuller, 16, of 2172 Eighth ave-
nue., was drowned yesterday while swim
ming in the Hudson River OF the Inter-
state Park, opposite West lS6th street,
With several other boys he started to
swim ont TO a launch 200 feet from
shore. He was taken with cramps and
cried for help. but sank before his
friends could reach him. The body was
not recovered.
Joseph Wodice, II, OF rs Degraw
street, Brooklyn, was drowned In the
East River OFF Sedgwick street.
4 big crowd at Coney Island saw "A
sailhoat turn over 500 yards OF the Mu-
nicipal Baths yesterday afternoon and
throw George Burns m his brother,
Joseph, Of 1920 Fulton street, Brooklyn,
iu;n the water, The two kept ahoat
chiefly because George held his brother
with one hHrd and he boat with tho
other until lfcguards reached them in
a bUat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
All Of Van Amringe's Residusry
Estate Goes 10 Daughter

The will OF John Howard Van Am
ringe. former dean emeritus Of Column
bia University, was filed yesterday in
the Surrogate's Court. II WAS found
by his daughter. Emily u. Van Am-
ringe. AZ West Fifty-ninth street. in a
safe deposit box at the Fifth Avenue
Bank after the Surrogate had signed
an order for the inspection of the box.
The testator left the entire reslduary
estate to his daughter Emily. To his
ron, Guy Van Amringe. he gave the
following A silver vase and pedestal
given the decedent by the Alumni As
recitation Of Columbia and the schools
nf Science on April 3. 1909. and the
parchment roll OF the signatures of
guests at the dinner given for the tesla
tor on hat date a silver loving cup,
given TO testatOr bV the students of
t'oiumhsi in MAY, 1905 the framed
petition OF the phllolrAian Soclcty To
the trustees ITO make mo dean emeritus
al the college on my retirement from
active service"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
GIRL DRINKS POISON AT SHOW
woman Ends Life with Gas-Nan
out of work Takes Nrnica.

Till" Aronson, %, Of $40 East 169th
street, The Bronx, was found uncon-
scious in the afternoon in a front row
seat in Locw's Theatre. Southern Boule-
ward and Westchester avenue. The
Bronx. with a half filled bottle Of iodine
beside her. Women in the audience
drew the attention Of Manager Harry
Kirsberg to thu woman. They thought
she had tainted. She was taken to Lin
coin Hospital. She will probably re-
cover.
Louise Sarkas. IS, committed suicide
In her home. S22 East lS0th street. by
inhalinE gas. She had been in i'll health
for some time.
Frederick ~Burghouser. ~. Of 374 East
l36th street. attempted suicide there
yesterday afternoon by drinking rnica
He had been out Of work for some time.
He was taken to Lincoln Hospital.
whore 1t was said that he probably
would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Deputy sheriff Acquitted.

Sidney l.. Deech. deputy sheriff and
real estate operator OF Flushing, was
discharged In the Yorkville court by
Magistrate Levy yesterday. Deech was
arrested a few days ago for interfering
with an arrest made by Policeman
Foy OF Traffic G at Forty-second street
and Broadway. The Magistrate said the
man was within his rights when he
old the policeman Ia handle the pris-
oncr gently, beech said he did not
threaten Foy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

want red roses on my coffin" In a few
minutes she was dead. The two girls
lived with Miss Browns mother and
often posed as sisters.
Mis- Brown was engaged 10 marry
Harold Everts. an actor h is re-
hearsing with the alone at Last COM
pany at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
Mr.. Everts was to meet his fiancee and
her mother yesterday afternoon to take
them to a matinee. Some time ago
they quarrelled. Mr.. Everts said. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

made up and were TO he married In De-
C,mber. Miss Brown. who came from
Syracuse. was formerly in The Peasant
Girl with EVerts.
pelmar worked as a clerk in the
Washington Heights Rank until re-
Gently q relative left him some money.
He and Miss Brown We're friends.
The party started on Monday night
at the stage door of the Winter Garden
with Miss Brown. Miss Hunt and Mar
shall. Delmar Joined them later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

Healy conducted an investigation. which
disclosed that the fog and mist pre-
vented the drivers from seeing each
others cars until II was too late to
avoid n collision.
Marshall has a wife and daughter
living at the Hotel st. George. Mrs.
Marshall was shocked nj the news OF
the accident Miss Hunt said that just
before the collision. Miss Brown, COM
menting on the speed OF the machine.
remarked f~acetiously, when l die. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Above, Miss Ida Brown Below, the wrecked automobiles Oh Pelham Parkway

Ninety-eighth street. also a Winter Gar
den chorus girl bruised and suffering
from shock.
Rayo. James, of 5s7 Sixth avenue,
Brooklyn bruises and shock.
p Greenfield. as far AS the police could
learn. was driving his car east on Pei
ham Parkway. accompanied by Rayo.
q man known as Tony Muzzi. a Miss
Rose Smith and a Miss Minnie Burns,
both Mattresses, living at 22l East
Thirteenth street. Marshall's automo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
Veterans Might at Coney.

Las night. the secon of the Mardi
Gras at Coney Island, was dedicated to
veterans, and 500 Spanish war veterans
and a dozen from the civil war marched
in the parade, together with hundreds
of life savers from many beaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15

Frank Hague. Director of Public
Safety of Jersey City, yesterday revoked
his order f%orhidding the crowdinG of jit-
neys. to the extent that he will permit
crowding during rush hours, hut only
when there is a congestion at the tube
stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-15
MRS.. LAIMBEER ENDS
WINE PARTY GOSSIP
Tells at Trial Of Crossing Suit
What Was Served Mt Din
ncr Before Disaster.
LITTLE CHAMPAGNE USED

Gossip concerning an alleged wine
dinner which preceded the automopile
accident in which S. Osgood Pen' VIII
lam s. Laimbeer and Mr.. Pelrs chaui-
feur lost their lives on August g. 1915
was dIspelled yesterday by testimony
given by Mrs. Nathalie schenck Lam
beer. Mr.. Laimbeer's widow. before JUS
tice Manning and a jury In the supreme
Court. Long Island City. MIS-, LAIN.
heer was a witness for the plaintiH az
the continuation of the trial OF tne SUI
for s4O,O 900 brought by Domhich Ian-
bino of Manhattan against the LONG
| Island Railroad for the death Oh va ,om.
She limped as she took the stanu' ou'
testified with much composure'
Mrs. Laimbeer retold the story OF the
dinrer marty at the Hotel Trouville as
she related 1t during he trial last 1une
of the suit at which Mrs. Pen was
awarded $4,000 for the death OF her
husband. She said that william N.
Vanderbilt. Jr.. was the guest oi Nv
evening. Others at the dinner parry
I'm addition to herself and huspanu, "
said. were Mr.. and Mrs. Pen ana fuch-
ard Peters. Mrs. Pell returned IN MT
Vanderbilt'a car. Mr.. Pell drove ms
oun car. with Gambino sitting AT ms
| aide and Mr.. and Mrs. Laimbeer IN
side.
Ask. About wine at Dinner.
Martin w. Littleton, counse Tor me
railroad company, took up 'he pue
| OF wine at the dinner IN tne ros
examination OF Mrs. Laimbeer, -.
"Were drinks served at the dinner!
he asked.
YES" she replied. I'VE had cham
| payne and white wine.
what did Mr.. Pell drink!
"He drank champagne SAID Ms'
mbe MIR. Vanderbilt drank WHITE
vine"
40 YOU nov how many bottles Oh
! champagne were served
Yes Mr.. pell bought a quart bottle
~ champagne at the beginning OF the
dinner and later the waiter opened a
second bottle"
How much was drunk asked Mir
Littleton.
"Well. I drank one glass" she an
syered. ~ know that my husband
/ drank W glasses. | know that only
half OF the second bottle was drunk be
cause on leaving the table Mr.. PeH said
u wa too bad TO leave half a bottle OF
champagne behind
"Did Mr.. Prrl visit other tables in the
dining room"
Yes
Danced with wife and Others.
'Did he dance with ladies from other
tables
Yes. lie danced with his wife and
with aides from other tables. | did
not know the aides with whom he
danced"
"Did he drink at the other tables 80
He always returned TO our table after
each dance"
When he left the hote, TO start for
home, did he show signs of drinking"
NO; he did not. He acted perfectlS
natural
Mrs. Laimheer testified that the Eel
machine did not pass any automobiles
going In the same direction on the way
to the Wreck I,cad crossing. where tn,
accident happened.
The plaintiff rested. The defence viii
be presented to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

dener does not want 10 give m
taller varieties the care they re-
quife. dwarf peas can De sown a
intervals
After the weather and soI
grow warm and al danger OF fros
II past corn and string beans
tender vegetables. may be planted
Six or seven rows OF corn VIII b
sufficient, four rows 10 be early
the others to be intermediate an,
late.
Two 50-foot rows ~ string beam
VIII supply family Of five via
more than enough. 30 unless the,
are very much desired one or on.
aud 8 half rows will be sufficient
Sir or seven hills ~ cucumber
four or five hills OF early squasi
and six 20 eight hills Of Hubbar,
squash. will be about the prope
supply for the family OF five
Twenty-Five tomato plants ought I,
provide enough for the ayerag,
family. Five large clumps OF rhi
barb should be In the making thI
yea. roots for that amount belr
set ~ one corner OF the gardff
Twenty egg plants Will be enougz
Take these directions as a baa
and adjust your own requirement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

The backyard OF the ordinary
town lot usually gives space OF
from 40 90 90 feet vide. depend
ing on the lot. and 80 to 90 feet
deep. This expanse can be made
10 produce most Of the vegetables
required BY the family With the
exception ~ potatoes and cabbage,
which take up much more ground
proporilonately.
To handle this amount ~ ground
the gardener should get q good
wheel tool n be doesn't want TO
have the backache. sGetting down
and digging ia the dirt" Is poetic,
but firing or course. In addition
10 the wheel tool. which carries
cultlyators. weederB and seeders.
the Usual spade. the forked spade
and the rake are necessary. These
minor tools can be purchased
cheaply enough. but the few dol
lars required for a wheel tool can
be charged up TO amusement AZ
your work In the garden Is going
10 give YOU lot OF fun In addition
TO the crop.
Two rows Of onions placed one
foot apart IN a garden Of the Size
mentioned above will supply
family OF five. Twenty or % feet
OF these can be sets for early green
onions and the other space given
10 black seed for fall and winter
use One row divided between
parsnIps and satisfy.
enc row OF early beeis and one
row OF lettuce will be sufficient
That is. figuring that you viii be
getting average results from a 40
or 50-foot row In the lettuce row
radishes can be planted first TO
break the ground and harvested
before the later crop needs the
room One hundred feet OF early
cabbage. set IS inches apart, viii
give the family plenty. II cauli-
flower is used at all set about the
same amount and In the same way
as cabbage.
BY sowing a row OF extra early.
row ~ intermediate. a row OF
late and row OF early sown late.
peas may be on the table all during
the growing months. II the gar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

stall ~. EnEiish pork pies Ice Zach
Frruine EnEiish mullins fur Ter stalls
igs-azt. = tis cans best uuk Sc. rard
aAtes isr ~ 3 ihs bulk frElf crackers.
shT stall > lean bacon. isc IN picnic
hams iAt ib pork roasi ~ steak 1884, ~
10. leaf lard lbs fiHN srr picked
hens. s0r a. ham hcehs 1899 TO- stall
80 strtciiy fresh ssFs aos sc. fail
cream cheese ttc go. 4ialis sf-ss = ibs
sugar ttr. fancy bi~nd fiauf. 81 50 sack
hh ether s. eh order. stan II. cBcufn-
herE O. and lee rsch. rbubagh. lbs Toe
Efefm onions : isunnh.n 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
~nl I'll ENn

stall. ass hams tbc 10 lamb chops
Use ~ pot roast. ~ Sc n veal outlets
Sc 10. fancy bacon. gle 10 pure lard
ibs etc. lard compound Toe 10. local
bacon t.c H.. pork sausage iawc 10
Stali 90 very best butter acc 10. full
cream cheese zee %. peanut butter lbs
2tci strictly fresh eFes zoe doH cans
milk -sc 'Stsli grapefruit. Tor iec
APPLE oranges and lemons Ice doa ha
nHuas. eoc doE.s strawberries Ice box
peanuts rec 10 fresh roasted. wainuts
zoe 20. stall So. Toe loaves bread. ibc /.
honey. Ice comb slayer cakes. ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
PRUNING TREES

In small placer-back yards
where nothing depends on them
trees are rarely given the care
they should receive. II you
have a fruit tree In your yard
give II a little care each year
rather than once IN five Year,
One.half 81 the length OF ne~
growths on peach trees shoui1
be cut off.
The removal OF dead. broken
and crossed limbs viii be sum
cient for cherry trees.
Where two branches cross Gu,
away the smaller.
When pruning make neat
cuts. Paint over The wound.
Cut .lower side OF limb first
so large piece OF bark win not
be stripped Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
GERMANY TO STOP
SWEDISH SHIPPIn|

COPENHAGEN. April 2T.--N
Scandinavian ships en- route frou
England TO Swedish ports on 70
Baltic were today orderei TO nah
the nearest convenient harbor 40
remain there pending further q
dere.
Rumors were circulated todx
that Germany intends to stop a
traffic between Sweden and En-
land.
This Is said 10 he the purpo.
responsible for tie activity ofstf
German fleet which has been
ported sighted By many Scans
navian vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
PUBLICMARKETS


RED LETTER DAN-siAli fas. cans
ha ~ carnstion milk. ste. 2 cans corn Or
tomatoes tsc stall 1es. .sess potatoes
iec can. 80. 20 seek flour SIC stall aie.
zee Erun~s lbs stcs ihs maeafoni.
str stall $50. zee ran crises s4r ssr
can eucoa. zee Stall azi fresh sffa~beF-
rice, lee hAsketi hun. grown Fhuhsrh. ?
lhs see Stall tta. frrsh spimarh. 81 90,
frrsh NaH beans. 2sf ih stall asf sun.
btss oranges doH 4te. ismens. iQe dox
stall 20 Yakima Gem potatoes. q % srt
fancy dr. oniens fhs itc risii 20 zee
coffee. ~ ibs Soc. hot peanuts. ne
gte siau g. pot roast izhe 10. boiling
beet lie lh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
JAP BOY RETURNED

A 5. Hashani. the Japanese
who escaped barefooted from
Takai Maru. was caught Mon,
and returned to the ship. He !
turned over TO the police by Fri
Buetier. 725 2Sth ave. al VIII
home he was taken care of. the
having fallen III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

ROME. April 27.-The Germ
and Austrian ambassadors ha
sent Joint copies OF lialy's late
demands TO Vienna. according
reports tonight. With the demand
they are declared To have forvsl
ed a statement that the Italian &c
eminent demanded an immedia
answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

Rosalie Lavender. Is. color
girl. is under arrest Tuesday in c;
nection with the theft Of articles
the home OF James Burns, near I
Golf club. The arrest followed
search OF the woods near by by
number OF deputy sheriffs for 4
men who are alleged to have br'
en- into the Burns home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

stalls 1854 4 he white aeans go 70
bars laundry soap 9se dried arpi~s e
~ shc $50 can ztpsraEus. lee sfali
iie. zeal st~s. Ter ~ bacon. zee 10
Ngst ~. German diiis. tc soa psrkl~a
onions gec ~ issss stuffed swesf piekies.
for 81 Stall -. hest utiik. rans &c. o.
cnns &c Win ~ coffee Stall q mild
% sharp cheese. zee ~ potato salad. Ice
Do stall ,. fuartsf.i itc ih u y.
trout ite % herring he PC halibss.
ihs itr Stall tfa. large heads lettuce.
sr. straw berries Tee hor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

stall %. TOE fine white sugar fsc
stalls 5i-1s fresh pasteuriE~d mia &c At.
81 pt stalls fs-si. homemade green to-
mste pickles ifc o. stall 20 50 ihs
"a bite bsans e5c3 lbs head vice esc
1su 81 The broken rire use solid pack
tomatoes 3 cans Use. sthi itez. itc cans
piusns 90 stan S. Appie butter. 10.
BE stall 1888 bulk or Eioss starch. s.
Ia pineapple Tee can. or cans
eac stall 1881 good bacon. isc
a. small steaks. ikc 10 stall ibii kid
ney susi. lbs BE. stall -. s.ib. pail
compound. ttc. Stalls I and q new pofa-
toes. ibs iaC seediess grapefruit. Tor
1lr stall &c. lemons. Zoe doE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

a VISIT go Nhndodsbrrwn field a. sfis.
AEHNAt.E steamer leaving PIER
SUNDAY zee M ard 70 O. ni.
returning at - ~. Daily eNcsuf SAL
urdsY isasinE 81 ~ ea g M. fstsrniuE
81 ts9 . m Fsfs 50 CENTS raaud
tip Phone Elliott tste