davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
NATIONAL WINS A C
Divides Honors With Mercer, Which
Wins I'm Mile Event.

Erwin Shaw's National won the rs
mile race at the race track Saturday
In tw~enty-nine and a fraction minutes.
with Wiles In his Buick second. The
honors were divided between Shaw
and Rawls Of Columbia. who in his
Mercer won tho mile event and a sill
YER trophy cup.
The ace had to be postponed from
Thanksgiving day en- account OF the
rain, and were run of Saturday in
stead. The crowd was not as large as
Eit would have been on Thanksgiving
day. so Erwin Shaw. the promoter,
divided with the drivers. he taking
half the gate receipts and the other
half being offered as prizes to the
winners.
The time In the mile event was:
Rawls. Mercer. 1 I SIS: Shaw. Nat
ional. 1-3: Wilds. Buick, 1 8 2-5;
Bethea. Buick, 1 Is Us.
Twenty-Five mile: Shaw, National,
1858 2-5; Wilds. Buick, 31.55 AS,
Bethea did not finish. Rawls did not
enter as his a was not running we'll
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
DISTING UISHED VISITOR HERE.
X. ZOOS OF Rotterdam, Holland, Max
ing Trip Through Cotton Belt.

Mr.. K. Loos of Rotterdam, Holland,
is in the city today visiting Hardy &
Company In the interest of Rotter-
dam, which he is presenting to cotton
and other shippers as the most feas-
IDLE doorway to Europe for business
from the United States. MIR. Loos is
a native Of Holland and he is a boost
err Of his home town, for it is to show
the advantages of that city as a ship
ping point that he is making his
present trip. which is his first to the
United States.
Mr.. Loos arrived at New York the
18th OF November and at once set
out on his trip for the cotton belt.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
points were visited, until yesterday he
was in Charleston. Today he is
spending in Sumter and tomorrow he
will be in Savannah. He represents
the firm OF Scheuer Brothers, cotton
controllers Of Rotterdam, Amster-
dam, Zaandam, Harrington and Lon
don. This firm also acts as ship
brokers. chartering agents, forward
ing agents and does a general business
of looking out for and caring for ship
ping between iother countries with
Holland. His trip now is to get in
touch with American shippers, espe-
cially in cotton belt, and he will 80
through entire cotton belt on his trip;
inform them of the big trade open to
them in the future and to press the
advantages OF Rotterdam as the most
feasible seaport for trade between this
country and Europe.
Rotterdam is what Americans
would call an up-to-date city, accord
ing to Mr.. Loos, and has big pros
poets before it. The visitor is we'll in
touch with the cotton situation, and
trade, conditions in general, having
made a special study Of them, and
before he came here he knew pretty
we'll what he would find in this coun-
try, through his reading. He was
most impressed with the magnitude of
New York, which he stated was far
different and more imposing than
London or Berlin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
TO ORGANIZE FAIR AsSoCA.
TION. >
Meeting Called for Next Tuesday n,
Chamber of Commerce Rooms a,
Noon.

Secretary Reardon informed q Daily
Item reporter today that a great
many Of the farmers and the business
men of Sumter had expressed a wish
that the Sumter Chamber Of Com
merce would Immediately start q
movement to organize a permanent
county fair association by calling a
meeting of farmers and business men
early this week for discussion of this
proposition. The meeting will be
held at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms tomorrow, at noon.
DR.. ]. 2. Hearon, president of the
Retail Dealers Association, Mr.. G. \.
Lennon. second vice president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. j. Frank
Williams. president Of the Sumter
County Farmers Union, and others
ARE now arranging for this meeting.
The secretary said that the first
county fair just held was very hur-
riedly gotten up, and was without that
necessary organization and strict bust
ness management which would be
found in a regular organization.
Some mistakes had been made, Of
course, but it was q case Of every
member of tho committee doing his
and her best and trying to do all hs
or she possibly could, and only a few
to do all of the work in a very limited
period of time. Lack Of experience
In handling a county fair. together
with a lack Of n-ecessary funds handf-
capped the committees very naucK.
~ It 10 tho conmiftss5B pfobatfy
a couple Of hundred dollars behind
In funds. It is hoped that the COM
mittee will be able to collect by popu-
lar subscription enough to pay the
expenses as the payment Of the de-
felt will fall rather heavily on four
or five Of the committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
MUCH COTTON II N
Hardy e Company Lost Many Bales
in Columbia Fire, but Don't Know
How Much.

1t was stated today by Mr.. A. c..
Phelps of Hardy & Company that his
company had not yet learned the ex-
tent of their cotton losses in the fire
In Columbia Saturday night when be-
tween $500 and three Thousand
bales Of cotton were burned ut
the Columbia Compress company's
plant.
Mr, Phelps stated that he was in
FORMED that the bulk of the cotton
belonged to Hardy g. Com
pany, but exactly how much cannot
be stated positively until what is left
Is removed and checked over. The
cotton was insured, he stated, and tho
loss was covered by insurance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
CHAPLAIN r. c. JETER DEAD.
Palmetto Guardsmen Saddened by
News From Border.

Palmetto Guardsmen Saddened by
News From Border.
Columbia, Dec. 1.-The First was
saddened today by news of the death
OF Its chaplain, Rev. r. C. Jeter,
which occurred Thursday afternoon
In e soytspnaent hospital at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. where he had
been a patient for six weeks. The
body, accompanied by Mrs. Jeter, was
taken to Florence. Ala, where the
funeral and burial will be held next
week. Mrs.. Jeter was a Miss Powers,
of Florence, Ala, mi the late Chap
lain Jeter was also a native of that
State and members Of their families
reside in Florence. Capt. letter is sur
vived by his wife and four children,
one Of his sons being in the United
States navy.
Chaplain Jeter served several
charges in South Carolina. He was
for a time rector of the Episcopal
church in Anderson and at the time
the First regiment was called into
service Of the United States last June
he was rector Of the Episcopal church
in Aiken. He resigned hat charge
when he went to camp with the First
and it had been his intention when
the First regiment returned home to
take up preaching in Alabama.
Mr.. Jeter was chosen chaplain of
the First regiment several years ago
while living in Anderson and attend
ed every encampment from that time
until his death. He was about SO
years of age and had a kindly and
gentle disposition which made him
scores Of friends. He served the
First regiment on the border as
chaplain and also served the Second
in this capacity for about three
months until the arrival of their
chaplain, Rev. John McSween. Mr..
Jeter ranked as captain in the army.
In addition to his other duties he
served as postmaster of the First
regiment and had charge Of the
headquarters mess of the First on the
border.
Col. Blythe expressed great regret
this morning when informed of the
death Of Chaplain Jeter. The officers
and men of the First will send a
wreath of flowers to Florence, Ala.
to be placed on the grave Of the dead
chaplain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06

Editor Daily Item. f.
Christmas 10 coming and we At
home should think Of the Sumter
boys down on the border. I feel sure
that an extra dinner contributed by
ths Sumter people wouid make them
feel cheerful. ahd I believe that there
must be w Kindred Sumter men
ard women who would like to give
ny cswts each toward this dinner.
q would Nike to remind such con-
tributors that the check for this fund
should lc~vs herc not later than the
18th.
hope contributions will come into
o rapidly. Enclosed please find
mine. Yours,
Herbert A. Moses.
Sumter. Doc. q. 1915.
Who will be next? Thore In little
time and all persons Interested should
make their donations at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06

Delivers Interesting Address to Men
at Rex Theatre.

u 40 N.a..H. H& u|. .'.H4 . .e.s .-s-
DR.. J. 8. Mofitt. president of Frs
kline College at Due West. s.. c.. made
q good practical talk to a large aud
fence of men at the Rex Theatre Sun
day afternoon in the series Of lee
lures being given there under X; M. e.
=. ,auspices.. y
Df. Monte subject wasy:Parsonsl
.AccountAbility' and he showed that
while persons In 9 community might
unite and do evil that each person
individually would be ashamed Of,
nevertheless each person would be
held to a strict individual account
for his share In any such transaction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06

The members Of the Greater Amer
lean Shows, tho carnival company
which came. to Sumter under the aus
pices Of the Sumter Patrol contingent
Of Omar Patrol. arrived In the city
yesterday and today and are prepar-
Ing to maks this their home for the
next four months, wintering their
paraphernaiia 10 the tobacco warc-
house and staying themselves wher-
ever they can md GOOD places to, stay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
President r.. =. Belsor of tho Oh

President r.. Il. Belser of tho Cha
Der of Commerce stated today that
the County Fair was something OF
great educational value to every
FARMER In sumter county, as we'll as
being a good thing for the merchants
II other business men. He hoped
that there would be q good attend
ance OF both farmers and other bus
mess men Mt tire meeting set for noon
tomorrow at the Chamber of Com
merce when plans will he made for
organizing q permanent fair associa
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
LADIES TO GIVE BAZAAR.
Civic Society OF Trinity Church Ia
Have Dainty Christmas Gifts.

The Civic Society Of Trinity Meth
odist church will have a bazaar in ono
OF the stores Of the Crossweil block
on South Main street on Friday and
Saturday. December 9Th and 9th. Of
this week. This will be q Christmas
bazaar and there will be many lovely
things for sale which will just SUIT
for Christmas gifts, for both ladies,
and children. Everybody
In invited to come and look at the
good things.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
-,~. TRADE AT HOME
The Mystery of Mathematics
CAN YOU WORK 1T OUT?

The overhead expenses Of doing business
through the mail offset the difference in
the purchase price Of Factory output and
the price paid by local dealers to .1obbers.
Get these facts, then reason wi tn yourself.
The stock Of one Of the larger mail-or-
der concerns is on the New York Exchange
along with railroad, mining and other Of
ferlngs; its increasing value keeps pace
with standard Oil. Aside from undivided p
profits a 25% annual dividend was declar-
cd. Further, We find an expense for this
particular house 81, 500 900, cost Of cat
alogue printing and postage on same dur
ing the past twelve months. With this
profit and expense how can a Catalogue.
house sell YOU quality. goods FOR less mon
ey than your local dealer? TO do so the
price would be lower than actual cost of
Wth best wishes to all boosters.
u.t M. O'Riley.
7Er "~~s t .r $500 ,F- ~- -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
Marriage License Record.

Licenses to marry have been issued
to following colored couples: Aaron
Williams and Marie Peterson, Sum
ter; Flegler Weston and Felicia Rich
ards, SUMTER; Louis Frierson, Sumter.
and Mollie Sanders, Dalzell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
FIGHT IN SANTO DOMINGO.
ScvcraI Wounded on Both Sides in
Battle With Natives.

Washington, Dec. An q state
ment to the navy department to-
day Captain Knapp, acting military
governor of Santo Domingo, reported
that several we're wounded on both
sides in a battle between marines and
natives at Macoris, on Wednesday.
Quiet is now reported"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06

Mr.. Emmett Brunson, who Ia con.
nscted with me Marion star. of Ma
rion. 8. c., spent Thanksgiving in the
city with Ills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il B~runson.
Mra y wslte. Doar. OF Georgetown
end Mrs. Black. of Columbia. are the
guests Of Mrs. H. 8. Booth. ~
Mr.. l. M. vrachIet and SON. who
have been visiting Mrs. Abe Rytten-
lrg. havs returned to Savannah.
Abe Fytte,bers left for savan-
nah this msrning.
DR.. r. b. Sanders, Of Hasood. and
Nj. r. o. flanders. Of AlIendaie. we're
visitors to the city today.
Mr.. David McGrew Of Latta Is
spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. WINE shaw. president OF the
Overland Motor Sales Company. left
today for 1oledo. Ohio. on the Over
land Special for a visit to the Over
land factory.
Miss Bonnie Junnamaker. who for
two years has been the eficisnt Of
nee girl st tho 'ruomey Hospital. left
for Charleston Saturday where she
has entered Roper Hospital Training
school for Nuivsa
Mr.. A. c. Phelps OF this city has
been sppolnted q delegate from this
etate to attend the Southern Com
msrcialr Cengress convention at Nor
fnlk on December 18th. IL and is
BY Gov. Manning.
Aias Mary Ada Booth 10 spending
tss weekend n; homo from Win
throp college.
d2Giss Ashss Bryan is at home from
kscastsr for the, weekend.
Mr., W. y. shaw. tr.. Is spending
che Weekend : home from Davidson
Collsss. y
Mr.. ,. X. McI:iveen. OF Shiloh. was
. visitcr 70 the city today.
Mias Margaret Bryan. Of Columbia.
y whiting her parents in the city.
Mr.. b w, ssysrs., OF Lee County.
wa In town for the day.
Mr., and Mrs. e. ", Dabbs. Mr..
D&bbs mother. and Mrs. 4. VI. Dabbs,
Jr. Who until recently was Miss
stella oaesscock Of York County. were
visitors to sumter on yesterday.
Mis- Irene Bran came home from
aamlsf for the Weekend.
r1dAG>rlrste, x. =. Wells. OF. 81.
ssrFf NJ n ne ely todax
u ~ 1ni q /. dsnlsrd. Of
SRsks ~sss y1rafdrs q the essy
isssrs. J. /. ellis and L s. Vim
seh. q REM srt, spent the day in
town.
Misses Kittie and Sarah Furman. of
Clemson. are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
w. ". Recs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. -sesa, If
Manning. we're visitors to sumter to-
day.
Mr.. Hugh Belsers of Panola, spent
the day initown.
hiss EltFabetir White spent the
weekend With relatives In Florence
county. returning to the city last
night. n|
Mesars. H G. Haynsworth. Benja-
nin HedEts A. g.. HIS ny, Geo. w.
Dick went to Columbia last night.
Mr.. Zoe Aud. Of Columbia. spent
Sunday In the city,
Mr.. Herbert &. Parrot spent the
weekend IN Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06

Copenhagen, Dec. 4.-The official
announcement that the Dardane,lca
will go to Russia if the allies win the
war is hailed as another step in the
new Russian policy to bring the peo-
pie into closer and more cordial re-
lationship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
THE FOOD BOYCOTT.
Women in New YOk Planning Bic Or.
ganiZatiOn.

New York, Dec. 4.-Women in ev-
cry election district in Greater New
York City are planning ORGANIZATIONS
among themselves in the effort to
prevent a further advance on foo5-
stuffs by a boycott. The leaders saw
the organization will be perfected by
January LIST.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06
U. u. c. TO Meet On Wednesday.

Dick Anderson Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. will
meet with Mrs. w. l.. Brunson, corner
OF Caldwell ind Harvin streets, on
Wednesday evening. December 9Th,
~ 4 o'clock. Officers will be elected
and all members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. y. !. Tisdale, Secty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-06

Mrs. .. J.. Tisdaie, secty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
GEN. J0FFRE TO BE
NAMED A MARSHAL

PARIS. Dee. 27.-oen. Jof.
fire. frances idol. lie 20 receive
the narsha's baton. An
nourcement ~as made to-day
% the governments purpose 70
honor the former commander
in-ehief % the French forces
by revival OF the army grade
Of marshal. which has lapsed
since establishment Of the
third republic. u Will be nee.
eAsary 70 90 back 20 1873 20
find a law authorizing IN. rails
ing Of an officer to the dignity
Of marshal OF France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
4,212,295 MORE .
VOTES CAST THIS
YEAR THAN 1912

sew YORK. Drc "a Woodrow
Wilson VII be- president for -four
years more by virtue Of a popular
plurality over Charles Evans
hughes of jts.l47 votes out ~
Total Of f8,t1G775 V1st on Nov. 7
.of the two major political parties.
tor the tw1 major political parties.
for the socialist, prohibition or so
c'1iiFf labor candidates
The figures ar assembled today
br the United Press are based In
70 majority Of cases on the Officialu
UNITS Of the states o. certified 70
ITO electoral college.
They show thai Wilson received
aal3is2 votes. against s.7s6,3i5
Tor Hughes
Four years ago the democratic
candidate fWilsonJ polled s.2s3. 0i9
votes The democratic candidates
total this year vas an Increase OF
is FER cent over those figures.
The republican nominee TAM in
1912 polled 3.fs4.956 votes.
Hughes total In 1916 was an in
'ifhNf ~ 1"@ l'E 'flAs Ht lDfhi
ote cast for the two major par
ties in 1916 was 4.2i2,2s5 more
than that cast 10 1912 for the then
three major parties. In other
words. there was an increase IN
1916 Of more than 30 per cent in
TIE total vote cast
Figures for the nationwide vote
on the socialist and prohibition
tickets are as yet incomplete. but II
~ estimated that Allan Benson. SO
'ialist, received about 75I ,0OO--
nearly 200. 900 less than the 80
cialist ticket polled in 1912. and the
prohibitlonist, Hanley. 225.200. or
about 1900 more than the same
ticket pollnd four years ago. -
Every state in the Union had
bigger total vote in 1916 than In
1912. Montana led in the list OF
big Increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
EGYP III AN
IpEREN0LDGlSlr

Madam Ruth has just arrived Co fsr
atusi never vas here before and she
can tell yau al Fuur past NE aHn what
Yuur future NE u 90 10 can advise s"u
tn business affaiFs. family affairs and
love affairs tell you when fou VIII
marry aud the initial 90 the enc Yau
~iil marry. hnW Go ruupuSf 3ouf enc
mites and avoid al trouble and be
happy tells you In regard Go Yuaf alb
s.nt ffiunds. tells Ynu that 4uu are
sdaptsd for and hos Go he purcsssfui
H. ufe tells yea shat business - rinsi
lucky faf ruu The madam wiii EiF.
Yua every satiafaftien Hhe wtli guar
autse 90 Eita fru asiisfartlan Oh al -.
fairs ~ life charges 80 cents The
madam can ha found AZ Hotel ut~sn.
corner Fourth ard PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
SUSPECT WHITE OF
Staying FAMILY

MlNDEN. La. Dec - Nine ne.
grOca are in jail for the murder Of
John Re- bees. bis wife and two
children Christmas night County
authorities suspect that the crime
WAS engineered by white man.
however aud no charges have been
filed against the negroes
Fear OF mob violence has abated
and the guard around the jail has
been reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

stalls lo-li, Hirloin steak Zoe No. veal
outlets. lac IN. pot roast. TOO IN spare
ribs lt'sc 10 large Jack rabbits a
ra"h stalls ISL w. sweet pickles ~
~ sour pickles. Toe Of homiu, zoe az .
picked pigs feet he 1s,. potato salad
zoe 49,, head cheese. llo 10 stalls
l1N5-6. Hhirardeiii's oocou. 10 can sgc.
" @. oatmeal Toe pkg shredded wheat
lc pkg Uncle Sam hroakfart food eer
pkg Toe Arm and Hammer todn de-
pkg. Stale ll1-ile celery large .t,u.
l0c, carrotH. lbs 100. parsnlps. q lbs
Toe. ruiabaEls 2 lbs iOc stalls ias.iec.
fresh ranch "EEH zoe doz mild cream
cheese. zoe ib large cans mik ESQ.
I"tu washington creamery butter 900 III
stalls tOa-l10 gtimra. Golden annie. ~,
doA Florida gran" fruit p FOR a5c. larse
oranges. 500 doF Yakima POTATOES. ! Ms
100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

Stall 90. fresh partsufissd milk &c az
g. ~ ihr augnt $50 Stail a. fresh
ground peanut butter i.c lb. @ lbs aso:
strained honey isr 49, stalls 80 ortrs
fancy wslnuus and almonds goc 10
minaetusat IN bulk $50 H. sholled nt.
wouds and wsinuts SOC 10 No can
sweet potatoes afs. ioEanherries. plno-
apple "r blRckh"rtiee. zoe; q ihs rolled
oats Csc stalls eo.3t fancy WIuoanp
apples. 81 90 box ncw mixed nuts isr
lb stall t. fine ans 100 aud poo dag
assorted cookies dor Zoe stall 60
30 lhs. soc coffee. zoe or lbs s1so.
~ lbs sec tea zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
ShERIFFS SEEKING
LARGER SALARIES

That the sheriffs OF the state viii
make a concerted fight To get three
bills by the coming Legislature,
whereby their term OF office IL
heightened and the salaries increas-
I'd is the statement made Wednes-
day by Sheriff-elect Stringer. Of
King county. who Is secretary OF the
State Sheriffs' association.
The increased salary bin pro-
vides for a scale calling for an an
nnal compensation OF $500 for
counties OF less than 1000 popula.
ton. to $500 for those Of more
than 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
SAINT AIRY

sian a.. pkgE uacarpui. spaghetti or
noodles csc Tbs rolled oats abc. lbs
bulk starch. lhr, a. jar N"w Orleans
moiassss. 'se, eAc can PEACHES and pears.
Use. pkgs corn fakss ctc StaIia
~ Ga. large herring 9 he lbc. salmon
trout, ibc ana COO each stalls fia-i-a.
prim" rim roast iic lh boiling beef Too
~ good bacon zoe 10 hamburger and
sausage. Zoe H. stalls t1-g-tt. new rhu.
barb. eoc ~ string beans 200 10 nrti.
rhrkcs zoe. rranhertics. ibr No.. white
tntnipe. = ihF. Toe. green peppers FOR
isc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

Jefs.y butiof trs tifts local fanrh
rgHs. 900 dor naplash Flour tAlb"rHl
its ahd .ac phE pork and beans itnn
ramp'si &c. tft ahd geo can. cane
mills GOO. plrs Zee sarn honey cakes
sse rts Gui pifkles. sor dnE apple hu'
tnf ihs $50. orange 200 don rouu-
drra. Or ih habitat rh~eAH. ihs Goo
skate o lbs Har
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls it-c- so sack turke wheat
flour. atc ice toilet paper be-. iarFr GOO
psG Washing gnpdsf 1er taa fanuinEs,
lha lee. o. isf pur~ honey. ffC stall
101. hssi fr~sn thururd NAHhln9inn
creamery butter. ftt %. tts 81 sa.
fancf fresh paii~t rxr- go dos dor
1sf good cooking rEEs go dos dos
$50 stall o.. huwe made uliursu.at
$50 TO- small dui pickles zoe at sseet
relish ite pa Mexican hot. ttC ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

" AAsA W. AfANF
pendent CON.
nerciai train
Ing in cosfnet.
ic chemistry
and b ca uty
culture Train
yourself for a
big IN o n q y.
making future
let me help
you Let mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

teach YOU. Join my class and learn
specializing In practical branches
that give YOU independent freedom
and lucrative future. For further
Information. write 20 Zamora C.
Cauffman. office. Factory Hair
Store. 1901 First ave, Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-27

81 sI0UEs Z TIE fIu0 Il0U00TT y 7
loo fancy prun~s tsr. ito pkr beet
raisirs TOO ibs crAnb~rrtes Coos see
rau syrup ter. lsc can s1fup lar goo
bottle Eraps juice. zee soc jar Quoon
olives zee. choice mis-d nuis. ftr Do .
itr totfic vinegar zoe. itn unc Japan
rir~ etc. cans tomatoes -tr. Zoe
pkss msrsronl ~ spsGh~itl. sfr. 9 cans
tomatoes 9sr. cans imported $rre rgtsn
aardlues .tt