davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02

that Mr.. Fassio says any one can have
it who will go and get It.
MUSIC LOVERS INVITED
Mr.. b. J. Merck earnestly requests
every singer in the city and lovers
of music to come to the community
choir practice next Wednesday night.
II will be a most important practice
-o--
James Tomilson left Wednesday for
Aberdeen, Idaho, to work on a ranch
Pork being very scarce call Rem
Halliday, American Fork. for price.
Phone %. .
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kemp and family
made an auto trip Sunday up Provo
Canyon and to Midway.
Isaac Carlson commenced work
Sunday night on his new job as night
policeman.
by, to visit his father. John p. Hayes
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Frampton spent
Sunday with friends in Vivian Park.
Provo Canyon.
Miss Cora Wadley who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Farm
er at Garfield for the past ten days
returned home Tuesday.
There is some interesting ads, with
good bargains-on the various pages
OF this issue Read them all and take
| advantage of the sales.
| Isaac Hayes who has been assisting
his brother June. erect three homes
In Knab this summer arrived home
Saturday for months visit with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson return
| ed Wednesday from $40 mile auto
trip to Idaho towns during which
they visited their son Joseph lat Muir
laugh.
Miss Iaurena Rankin OF Idaho who
taught school here last year and was
engaged to teach again this year has
been released to fill matrimonial
engagement.
Room and board for two lady stu,
dents. Reasonable prices. III. Nj. Nell
son. Pleasant Grove. Six and one
half blocks east of the Bank Of Pleas
ant Grove 2-1t-p
Joseph Thorne made at rip Of in
specuon to the Utah Centennial in
American Fork Canyon Sunday. He
was accompanied by Joseph Roach
Lawrence Walker is carrying the
mail on the rural route for two weeks
while his brother, Ben, is taking his
annual vacation with his wife and
family on an auto tour of Ashley and
the Reservation,
Ben Blake spent his vacation in
Deer Creek, American Fork Canyon
last week. Mr.. Blake formerly hauled
ore in his earlier youth, He located
a big ledge of rock in Deer Creek
whcih he says resembles the ore he
used to haul.
The Brigham Young University at
Provo, Utah, begins its forty-first
academic year Sept 20, 1916 Regis
tration of students Sept. % and
instruction begins Sept 27, Requests
for catalogues and other information
will receive prompt attention. Eat
Guests of Mrs Lucy Gray during the
past week were her daughters, Mrs
Leonard Christensen Of Richficld, who
will remain for a month, Mr.. and
Mrs John W. Stoker Of Salt Lake
Miss Pearl Davis Of Lehi and Mr. and
Mrs Ross Burriston Of Blackfoot
Miss Amy Cooper returned this week
from Baskley Cal, where she has
been attending summer school. After
school she spent three weeks visiting
the resorts at Ocean Park and Santa
Barbara. She will teach school again
at Gunnson
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02
LITTLE GOSSIP CAN DO.

Tq n ''i n. soss.DIna can do was
.son, .l 'n@ local police ~ court " ri
eay , ,h.. 'artod a scarlet
ana he "'r Sorenson's
loap,,.o home of Ode Yancy
d. 20 . the testimony calling
10 the ba, D. Hancy
TAX" {. out of sor ro''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02

No Job of printing is too small OF
loo large for us. Phone 142-W and
we will do the rest 6SIi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02
Look Pa, How
'Gets.IF Works! !"
Lifts Your Corn Right Of.
Never Fails.

ever in your life see n corn como
out like that? Look at tho true skin
acknowledgements as tho palm OF
your handi
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02
MUSIC LOVERS INVITED

Mr.. b. J. Merck earnestly requests
every singer in the city and lovers
OF music to come to the community
choir practice next Wednesday night.
II will be most important practice.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02

Miss Amy Cooper returned this week
from BaFkley, Cal, where she has
been attending summer school After
school she spent three weeks visiting
the resorts at Ocean Park and Santa
Barbara. She will teach school again
al GunnlsOn.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02

James Tomilson left Wednesday for
Aberdeen. Idaho, to work on a ranch.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02

The Brigham Young University at
Provo, Utah, begins its forty-first
academic year Sept 25, 1916. Regis
tration of students Sept 20 and
instruction begins Sept 27. Requests
for catalogues and other information
will receive prompt attention. 2-4t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02

Guests of Mrs Lucy Gray during the
past week were her daughters, Mrs.
Leonard Christensen of Richfiold, who
will remain for a month, Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Stoker Of Salt Lake,
Miss Pearl Davis Of Lehi and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Burriston Of Blackfoot.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-02

Ben Blake spent his vacation in
Deer Creek, American Fork Canyon
last week. Mr.. Blake formerly hauled
ore in his earlier youth, He located
a big ledge of rock In Deer Creek
whcih he says resembles the ore he
used to haul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Should Cut Tire
Excuses in Half

4 Any good standard tire should run
at least $4,000 to 200 miles. Manu-
facturers guarantee only $500 to 5000
miles. Why? Simply because almost
all tires are run some Of the time partly
debated. This means broken fabric,
rim cuts and blow-outs. You rarely
wear out a casing You often blow out
one. Bales Puncture Plugger makes
the tube air-tight and keeps the air
pressure up to standard. We have
shown over 10000 miles on ordinary
castings. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

T. You go right on, witider;;r and leave
it all to me-" said the farmer. "I'll do
jest as much for that old hen As l
would for brother. l hain't sot up
a night for the last twenty years. but
IL she's taken bad I shan't' close my
eyes till you git back" ~
The widow departed and half an
hour later Abel was carrying the old
hen home under his arm. The three
days went past, and the widow re-
turned. She had only entered her
house when the farmer appeared with
the hen in a basket. He had her
wrapped in red wooden cloths. She
smelled of camphor and various iini-
ments. Her toes had been trimmed
and creased. and be had applied salys
to her comb. With proud deliberate
ness he removed wrap after wrap and
finally reached the last end and set the
hen down on the iloor with: '>s'-'S
There she is, Aunt Martha, and Jest
rs good as she was five years ago. I've
worked over her for three days. and
I'm tellin' you there hain't a, hen In
the hull county can come up to her"
How splendid Of you Abel - how
splendidv gasped the widow, and as
ii to corroborate her words the hen
raised her head, swelled out her breast
and tried to cackle. U.S. ~.
"See that-hear that, widder?" asked
Abel. ~
Eyes, 1 do. and, oh, Aber'-
SIS your heart teched, wilder"
1T is, and-and"-
"And you'll be mine?"
That was In March, and they were
married In May, and the old speckled
hen was alive at last accounts and
making efforts to return to her duty.
She Flares UP.
;, !'.Housework can be made beautiful"
sead hubby from a magasine.
'What's the idea?" demanded his
badly overworked wife. ITO wash the
dishes in rosewater;, hey ?"-Kansas
City Journal. ,.4fl ,..:.t@
~ 30 % . 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
81 ~ 4 = + + ++* ~

On Tuesday evening the o. E. s.
celebrated their second anniversary
by inviting the Masons and their wives
and all members of the order to meet
them in the lodge rooms. A large
humber responded and spent an eve.
ming long to be remembered. An ad.
[dress of welcome was given by r. +.
Weed, w. p, and responded to by Ed
[Glau for the Masons. In q few we'll
chosen words Mrs. A. F. Barber pre-
scented the Masons with q large framed
picture of the late Judge Granger. in
behalf of the o. F. S.. Speeches were
called for and responded to by several
OF the Masons, after which short pro-
gram was given by the O. e. S. orches-
ira and other members Of the order.
Then delicious refreshments We're
served and general good time was
had and highly enjoyed by everyone
present. The guests departed at a
late hour, complimenting the ladies
on their excellent entertainment and
wishing them. ere fanother milestone
is reached, that they may, have grown
and prospered as in the years just
passed. 81 s..a /
Rev. Werner left Monday morning
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Raymond, Mimi, Tuesday, where he
had been on business mission.
Miss Anna Thomson returned to heI
work as, professional nurse at Council
Bluffs Saturday after spending her va
cation with her parentss in the Oak.
Miss Violet Jones, who has been
spending the summer with her aunt
Mrs. Brown Romans, in Denison, came
home Sunday to be ready for school.
Mr. O'Fury, of the Mapleton Press
was business visitor in the Oak Sat
urday. Il M
Editor Sturges and wife attended
the editorial meeting in Missouri Val
ley Friday and Saturday.
Frank Robb transacted business in
Timber Lake. 8. D., the latter part OF
the week. EsG'o9rT alua.s 'tl ..
Miss Mamie Carroll returned from
q weeks visit with friends in Dunlap
"Wednesday. s.,.... s:.,t..e,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

There are a considerable number of
towns and counties open. There are
unlimited opportunities for retailers.
Your inquiries will be properly handled
for quick action. Write or wire today.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Will Washington came down from
Sioux City Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with his brother on the
farm. b. ,-,.s-,s :ta @
Mrs. Eggers came down from Spen.
Ger, S. D., for a visit with her sister
Mrs. Harry Jones. on the farm. a
Mrs. Ferdinand Schelm and baby
have gone to Sac City for short Wis.
it with her sisters. L.. 4r1
Gene Owens came over from Deni.
son Saturday for a visit in the Mir.
ply home.
Ed Lyons visited friends in Dunlap
over Sunday.
Mrs. 'Chas. Bristol, of South Bend.
Neb., came Sunday morning for visit
with her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Hans
Christensen. &e
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Christensen
came over from Schleswig Sunday for
., visit with the home folks. f4 WI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Des MOines to resume her studies al
Drake university.
T, Lane was 2 Denison passenger
Friday. -
Mrs. A. starek, of West Side, spent
Friday here with relatives. r''"
w. e. Mason spent few days last
week in Denison.
Frank Carey of Portsmouth,, and
John O'Niel, of Panama, visited with
relatives here last week. ~. g.,
Chas. Dugan was in Omaha on bust
ness the first of the week.
| Mrs. J. M. Glynn accompanied hel
daughter, Madeline, to Dubuque Tues
day Of last week, where the latter will
attend st. Joseph's academy.
Mrs. A. Ahrenkiel is having her res
idence remodeled and fixed up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knowles and chill
dren visited last week at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Knowles
lin Council Bluffs.
G. Vargison and family, Of Simpson
tNeb., who were visiting here at the
c. Frieghean home, left for their home
Monday. " y X "'''s''
Frank Hanss and family, of Denison
visited here at the A: Etzel home the
first of last week. Z
| T. J. Kenney, of Omaha, spent a few
days here last week on business.
! Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY Mitchell spent
Thursday in West Side with relatives
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lynch were Denison
Visitors Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Woolsoncroft
made trip to Sioux City last week to
see her father, VIM. Bennett, who is
iquite i'll.
! The Catholic, Ladies' Cemetery asso
citation will hold bazaar on October
18th and 18th.
Mrs. M. Trachta and Joe Trachta
and family, of Cedar Rapids, who we're
guests here at the Ed Kral home, re-
turned home the last of the week.
Fay Pierce, of Des Moines, was a
visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew DOZark spent Thurs.
day in Denison.
A. Steffensen and bride returned to
Vail Sunday from their honeymoon.
John Monaghan opened up his
bowling alley for business last Satur.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mill, of Denison:
visited here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Rose were down
from Denison Sunday.
Jess Granny, of Omaha, is spending
the week in Vail.
Mrs. O'Brine and family of Dunlap
were Sunday visitors here at the Mrs.
Kiniry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Edberg enjoyed a
visit the first of the week from her
brother and family, who reside at Wa.
hoo. Neb. They made the trip by auto.
Henry Tarpy and family, OF Manning
|spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Nellie Mccartney left Saturday
evening for q visit with her aunt in
Ohio. .-r + -. ID
Mrs. John McGovern returned homo
Saturday from a pleasant visit with
relatives at her old home at Sterling
Ill.
Fred Lyon and bride returned the
first of the week from their wedding
trip and are at present at the parental
8. A. Kral, home.
Bernard McGovern had the misfor
tune to get badly kicked by horse
last Friday. -, IL,
Earl Copeland and family, of Aston.
visited relatives in this vicinity the last
of the week.
John Knowles is working in the
Union Pacafic railway offices in Oma.
ha. > is
Thos. sheridan spent a few days re.
Gently in Sioux City on business. If.
Miss Loretta Harrington spent last
Wednesday in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

to attend q meeting of the presbytery
at ,Cleghorn. Mrs. Werner left the
lsanes morning to- spend the week with
friends in Omaha. -...
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Weed attended the
flair in Sioux City Tuesday.
| Lorenz Lorenzen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lyons and Miss Ora Lyons autoed te
Dunlap Sunday. - W. he"
Mr., and Mrs. Brown Romans, Of
Depison, spent Sunday with friends In
1.-THE Oak. r. ats.,
Miss Blossom Baker came over from
Denison Sunday for Q visit with friends
in the Oak. y. W. /.
I e Glen Harris has severed his connec
Ition with the barber shop and is em0v
Ting his family to Spencer.i1a gtR'tiu.
I Miss Clara Weiss, of Denis0n, 10. Wis
lifting relatives south of town this week
/ B. @. Millman was able to go down
ltown on crutches the fore part Of the
week for the first time since his acct
d. A. Holmes has moved his family
into the house recently vacated by q
| C. Cooper In the east part Of town.
The people Of the M. E. church are
having their church painted, which
adds much to its appearance. -
Hubert Ullerich returned to his
school work at Seward, Neb., last
Monday. 1,l ..:
The Roose- Schultz Clothing com.
pany opened their new store to the
public Saturday. This new store is
patterned after the city stores and was
crowded all day with crowds, viewing
the beautiful new fixtures. "
Glenn Perry left Monday to resume
his school work at Ames. E'
Paul Patterson returned Friday eve
ming from Randolph. Neb., where he
has been assisting in a bank. Ns
Master Harvey Mackey returned on
Friday from an extended visit with his
grandparents at Sioux City. Il,
Miss Lottie Ward came Friday from
her home in Algona to be ready to be-
gin school Monday.
AChas. Robertson and two little
grandsons, Charles and Marshall Jones
visited relatives in Mapleton Friday. :
Frank Yeager and o. o. Collins at
tended the ball game in MapletOn Fri
day afternoon.
Neil Coin was Mapleton visitor
Friday.
Halbert Sturges came Friday for a
visit with the home folks.
Carl Bratthauer left Wednesday for
another years school work at Iowa
City. 49,.
Mrs. Bessie Hildreth returned to her
home Tuesday after visit here with
her sister, Mrs. Will Staley.
J. C. Citizens has been enjoying a
visit from his sister, Mrs. Mullenix, of
Ottumwa. .,Er
Mrs. J. J. McWilliams attended an
Eastern Star meeting in Denison Tues
day. ~
Miss Duker returned to to her home
in Fl. Dodge Monday after visit here
with her friend, Mrs. P. Boeck. y
Mr.. Will Stoll left Monday for Iowa
City, where he will attend school the
coming year. He has been doing AGA.
demic work in St. Paul and now goes
to Iowa City to complete his course.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder went to Sioux
City Tuesday to consult q specialist.
Frank Riggs visited his people In
Missouri Valley the first Of the week.
I Miss Sophia Thomson left Saturday
for Des Moines. where she goes for. a
course at Drake university. -. *.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Vogt returned on
Monday from Kansas City, where they
had gone In the hopes of improving her
health. She returned much improved
and it is hoped she will soon be as we'll
as ever again.
Frank Brown returned home from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
The sinsvvs Of War.

On the occasion Of the annual en-.
campment Of body Of militia one Of
the soldiers, a clerk who lived we'll at
home. was experiencing much difficulty
in disposing Of his rations. A fellow
sufferer near by was watching with no
little amusement the first soldiers At
tempts to Fletcherize a piece Of meat.
ANY trouble. Tomy' asked the second
soldier sarcastically. IS
"None In particular" was the re.
Spouse. Then. after sullen survey Of
the bit of beef he held In his hand. the
amateur fighter observed:
"Bill, l now fully realize what PEG.
pie mean when they speak Of the sin.
ews Of war"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
The Price Of Poses.

Tho Pf1c0 o. PO1CO.
II quarreled with my wife yester.
day, and we haven't spoken since"
"Why don't you make up?'
am going to. All I'm worried about
now is the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tran.
script.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Bales Puncture Plugger
Absolutely Guaranteed

We absolutely guarantee to replace
your entire set Of castings and tubes if
Bales Puncture Plngger injuries them
in any way. =.
. And we will refund your money if
the treatment does no do everything
we claim for it.
Read the Guarantee! l
Could any evidence be stronger?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Not a Filler"

Edgar L. Bales, chemist, discov-
cred. the formula in search for COM
pound rubber. It is not tire filler
but plastic preparation introduced in
to the tire and occupying but 5 per cent
of the entire air space. Bales Puncture
Plugger has been on the market for
two and half years and has made good
under all conditions of weather. and
service: .s .4,,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Read This Iron>cfad
GUARANTEE!

0Ol1xNAlN j ll!
For consideration hereby acknowl;
edged, We, the Undersigned, by this
indenture, make the following guaTarl.
tee, under penalty stated below that.
BALES PvNcTuRE PLueGER
Will not injure inner tnbes or cas-.
ings nor interfere with the resilency
of tires o l
Will not harden. gum, dry up or de.
teriorate with use or be affected by
heat or cold. / ...-4s al g Il
Will not stick inner tube to casing.
Will stop any kind of a puncture in a
pneumatic tire, from smallest to the
size of q tWenty-penny spike.
That where we are shown that the
use of Bales Plncture "Plugger has
resulted injuriously to the tire or
tube, to replace said tire or tube, and
also refund money paid for Plugger.
IOWA BALES SALES co.
1104N Locust Street, u
Oes Monies, iowa % .,>F"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Atas uandne #
of npd of
al
dan fondp cal % q o n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
PROCRESSIVES
BUCK WALLACE

NORTH YAKIMA, May 2. Dem
ocrailC state convention waH called
~ 10 O'Clock Federal officials ap-
pear 10 large numbers and seem TO
control the convention.
This forecasts Hugh G. Wallace
for national committeeman.
The King county delegation pre-
meeting voted 50 for Iud.
son Shorrctt and 81 FOR Hugh Wal.
lace. The Murphy delegates from
Seattle voted for Wallace
The control OF the convention by
federal officials has convinced the
progressiyes present that the d.
rect primary Is right and that the
people should not go back 20 con
ycntl0n system for nominating can
didates for office
Judge Mckinney OF Walla Walla
gave strong speech as temporary
chairman. Col Howard Hathaway
n slated FOR permanent chairman.
Tho progressive democrats are IN
absolute control OF the King county
delegation and will not vote for
uugh Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

tic. is the best II has been N,
yearh, Secretary Of Commerce Red.
field today said IN an interyiev
win the United Press
Time md an adequate merchau,
marine. he said are the only re,na.
dice necessary ~ make commerce
of tho United States ascend 10 dry
heights IN bulk and value N shin.
ping.
That tho European war proved
big incentive 10 foreign commerce
~ the United States r. shown IN
statistics given by the secretary
At the same time the relative i'm.
portance Of shipments Of strictly
war articles has been generally OF.
aggeratcd. he said.
a great many persons belieys
the munitions shipments form tba
bulk Of our foreign trade" Redfleld
said. While II f. true that our
trade In arms, supplies and articles
used by armies Of the belIigerent
powers is very great. yet the proper.
ton which such exports bear 10 all
exports Is not 20 relatively large a,
So generally believed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
PERSKIkG PREPARES
TO REPEL ATTACKS

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. May g.
Brig. Gen. John ]. Pershing is con
centrating aud disposing his forces
today as tho an attack were mo
mentarily imminent.
With the conference between
Mexican and American representa-
tives hanging fire at FL Paso. the
situation is admittedly tense. and
he Is taking no chances, IL was as.
serted. acting under actual war
conditions.
Every movement In the confer
ence room is reported to him BY
wireless.
Scattered American columns
have been drawn into an advanced
base and additional defensive
works constructed at several
points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
WHO SUFFRAGE ENJOYS" ARE WHO ARE VISITING US|

Stephen Hosmer, known as the
Black Rebel" upon whose
head a price was set by King
George.
MISS KATHERINE MOREY,
Brookline. Treasurer OF the
Massachusetts, branch. A direct
descendant OF Priscilla and
John Alden and Miles Standish.
MRS. GERTRUDE b. NEW
ELL. Brookline. Vice chairman
OF the Massachusetts, branch.
A successful business woman.
MINNESOTA
MRS. a. X. COLVTN, ST.
Paul Formerly Of Alabama
Chairman OF the North Middle
Western section OF the Con-
gressional Union. A graduate
Of Johns Hopkins Training
School for Nurses. Colonial
Dame from Maryland.
MICHIGAN
MRS. NELSON WHITE
MORE. Acting chairman OF the
Michigan branch OF the Con-
gressional Union.
VIRGINIA
MRS. PERCY READ. Secre-
tary Of the Virginia branch OF
the Congressional Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

Pot roast. 20 u veal chops ito N
ha ok bones. sac 10 breakfast bacon. l6c
10 eggs local ranch dog bbc: fresh
creamery batter soc No. tomatoes. Sc ~
head lettuce. Tor &c: radishcs for Be.
lemons Zee dor rhuharh Tor Toe.
npplcH. 81 oo0tle 20 box spinach Ec No.
asparagus. his 2Sc; oranges. escG soc
dor cucumhcrs. Zoe each. caulIflower
Zoe 90 ltc each; leeka 4 Tor Dc. peas loo
10. now potatoes 7Nc No.. GRADUATED
sugar ~ ms 81 90 Hcrk patent flour
81 e. sack. hard wheat flour. 81 90 sack
Yakima burbank potatoes Sl7s sack
rolled oats. g his csc. head rice. I lbs
2bc laundry soap. 10 bars 2tc; salmon.
z cans gsci f0c coffee geo 10 fresh
mackcrel his. 2tc. salmon trout Toe
III fresh chinook salmon. l5c No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

MRS. W. ID. ASCoUGH. Hart
ford. Chairman OF the Con-
nocticut branch. Formerly
Miss Lillian Mattice OF Chi
caEo, n famous singer.