davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-26
UNUSUAL PROSPERITY
COMES TO TWO TAIL0RS
Recent Promotions in q. S. Navy
Create Demand in British Sea-
coast Town for Uniforms. :,
., the Assncia,ed rress.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BASE AMERICAN FLoTILLA IN
BRITISH WATERS, September So
The two aiIors in this little seacoast
town are enjoying a hitherto unheard
of reign of prosperity owing to the un-
precedented demand for gold lace and
new uniforms from American officers
and men who have just been promoted
The promotions, permanent and tempo
rary, in the line of the Navy were made
in accordance with the recommends
tions of the selection board which re-
Gently sat in Washington. All those
in the fotilla who have been selected
have now been notified, but owing to
the distance from Washington it will
be some days yet before all have their
commissions. The promotions were
necessary In order to create more Off
GERS for the growing Navy.
The cheering news was long awaited
here, and it caused an avalanche of Or
ders to fall on the unprepared tailors
In the port. Every man who was given
a little more rank wanted to show 1t
on his uniform. Warrant officers, the
highest non-c n-commissioned rank, who
were suddenly raised into the commits
Sioned status and who were thus privi-
legged to step up into the officers mess.
wanted their new uniforms to wear at
table Consequently. the local sartorial
artists were swamped with demands Tor
decorations for suits not carried In their
regular limited stock, such as appro-
pirate devices for collars-silver an
chors, silver bars. gold leaf and hum
dreds of yards of gold braid for sleeves.
While II cannot, for military reasons.
be said how many Of the officers and
men of the line of the Navy over here
benefited by the action of the WASH
| ington board, it is not violating the
rules of the censor to say that nearly
all the junior officers were advanced In
| rank. that a large number OF the war
| rant officers were raised to the rank OF
ensign and the chief petty officers rated
up to warrant rank. The result IS that
| q large percentage of the eligible por-
| ton Of the personnel now have extra
| rank and increased pay, a fact which
has created intense satisfaction.
| All the ensgns of the class OF 1915,
of whom there are 4 great many in the
! foti1la here, are made Heutenants
! Junior grade. Graduates of the classes
| of 1901 and about one-third of the
! class of 1912, who were lieutenants
| itInior grade. are made full lIeutenantS
| officers who were not lieutenant com
| manders previous to the passage or the
| last act of Congress enlarging the
/, Navy are made lieutenant commanders
| down to about three e-fourths of the
| 1906 class. Lieutenant commanders are
made commanders down to and includ.
ing about half the class Of 1902. Com.
manders are made captains down to anG
beginning with the class of 1884.
The majority of the promotions are
temporary. Many men are given pro
motion a year before they would re-
ceive It in the ordinary course OF af
| fatre.
Evening star., 1917-10-26
URGED TO BUY BONDS.
Federal Board Addresses Appeal to
2OO0 ono American Farmers

Two million American farmers were
urged today TO subscribe quickly, for
the time is short" to the second lib
erty loan by the federal board Of farm
organizations.
THE board, representing the organ
lied farmers of America" says the or
Sanization's appeal. and standing be-
hind the government of the United
States in its great task Of winning the
war. urges upon every farmer his duty
70 take part, within the limits of his
Ability. in the second liberty loan
In particular we believe that every
farmer who can should buy liberty
bonds for his wife, who is his mainstay
on the farm, and, If possible, for his
children also"
Evening star., 1917-10-26

Mr.. Thompson has been on special de-
Evening star., 1917-10-26
WASHINGTON MAN IS HIT
BY AN AUSTRIAN SHELL
Charles T. Thompson Of the Asso.
ciated Press Wounded on the
italian Front.

LONDON, October ga party Of
American journalists were on the high
est rampant Of the Castle at Gorilla. on
the 1sonzo front, during violent can
nonade when a she'll fell a few feet
from them. burying the whole party
under earth and mud. says a Reuter- dis
patch from the italian front. Although
all were knocked down. only one, Charles
II. Thompson Of the Associated Press,
was hurt. He was wounded slightly in
the right cheek. and his injury was
dressed Immediately at a neighboring
post.
Mr Thompson has been on special de-
Evening star., 1917-10-26
Every Employe Buys Bond.

Every employe in the classification
division of the Office of the third as
sistant postmaster general has sub
scribed to a liberty bond of the seconG
issue. from the chief of the division
down, 1T was announced today. There
arc thirty-four men and twelve womer
employed in the division. Their tota
subscription is S4,s5o.
Evening star., 1917-10-26
SCOUTS GOOD BOND SELLERS.
Subscriptions Obtained Up to Noon
Today Total $232. 700.

With every scout "hustlins' for all
he is worth and with the campaign
closing tomorrow. Boy Scouts of Wash
ington from the start Of their drive for
the liberty loan Saturday up to noon
today had obtained subscriptions
the banner day of the drive. whom
scouts turned in subscriptions amount
ing to $s0,200
Subscriptions totaling $1e,1oo were
Evening star., 1917-10-26

lianoa.
Two sons are In the service of the
United States, Lieut. Terry Brewster
Thompson. U. 8. n. somewhere at sea,
and Capt. John Mcdonald Thompson.
5th U. 8. Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Bliss. A third son, Frederick Thomp-
son, Is a freshman at Harvard College.
Tho wounded correspondent was chief
81 o star ,o, OF the washington sgr,1 bureau
head Of the New York bureau. Pro-
viously he was stationed at Paris and
London.
Evening star., 1917-10-26

The Germans are sinking
our ships. They are killing
our own men. VIII you stay
here in ease and let them do
this? Or will you do all you
can to help beat them3 If
you can't fight, you can back
up those who are fighting by
investing your money in a
fighting war bond. Buy to-
day. Any bank In Washing
ton will take your subscrip-
ton.
Evening star., 1917-10-26

obtained By the boys this merninO. D
Tho scouts are turning in pledges 80
rapidly that members Of the office force
at the headquarters of the local coun-
ell. who are In charge of the campaign.
arc working at night to keep up with
the list.
Evening star., 1917-10-26

tail in Europe since 1915.
His home in in this city at 25o6 Cliff
bourne place northwest. His wife. Mrs.
Flora Mcdonald Thompson. Is a we'll
known social worker. and prominently
Evening star., 1917-10-26

Buy liberty bond and hold your head
mp when you go among other Amcri-
cans.
Evening star., 1917-10-26
Asks for Marriage Bond, But
She Sells Him Liberty Bond

One Of the women who stood near tho
liberty bell booth at Lafayette Park. SELL
ing liberty bonds. approached a middie-
aged man with a request that he subscribe
to the liberty loan.
Haven't you any marriage bonds for
sale7' the man asked. chuckling at his
own wit
''Oh, yes" was the ready response,
but II you take a marriage bond today
I'll warrant you'll come to me for a lher-
ty bond tomorrow. You'd better take the
liberty bond today, therefore"
Perhaps / had" said the man, and he
made his subscription.
Do your liberty bond shopping early.
Don't put of buying that bond till the
last thing tomorrow. Buy IL now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-05-18
IN THE THIRD
DISTRICT

John c. Gfroerer, Pres. Henry Brinksr
Frank Vessel, 227 N. d st.
j. Edw. Lehmkuhl, 432 East Ave.
Jacob Riedel. 435 Owen St.
Ernst Legg. 227 South 7th
Albert Brown. sol South Monument Ave
Otto Pigman, 22 Stephen St.
Arthur Burns, 334 s. 9th.
II. Wyats, r. R No. /.
s. b. Corson, lot Brosey Ave.
H. Brinker 267 Washington st.
Harry Remle, 524 S. Second
Harry Hansel, s27 Hanover st.
Thos. Besls, 713 East Ave........................
Bob Singer, 2181 Peck Ave.
Tom Brennan, 205 So. Third
Chas. p. Cook, 258 Washington St
Ralph Lenehan, 1922 McGlynn ST
It. M. Zilliox, 750 Fairview Ave-
John Durwin, 1925 Hanover St.
Phil Kendall, 876 N. Second st.
.Eldon ]. Bruck, 641 s. Front ST
Vim Einfrnck 2nR 8 Second ST
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-05-18
mIDDLETOwN LABOR UNIONS

H. R. voris. 905 Baltimore ST.
Roland E. Layer. 919 Moore st.
Roy Morgan, Elwood and Henry Streets
d. r. Jackson, 504 Jefferson.
Homer Newlirk, Clinton Street.
Ford Guerin, Sec'y., 415 Canal st.
. T. A. Scully, 442 E. End st.
Geo. Buck. 9O9 Baltimore st.
NJ. Sennett, 20S E. Third Street
w. Schwartz, Secy.
. Neil Heilker, The Brotherhood.
Otto Kaiser, Tytus Ave.
. T. Wilson, Yankee Road
Charles n. Luckey, 30S e. Fourth st.
Henry Laurence. T. o. Box 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
COL. bLE7KN IS
SENT TO ore con

Col. Clarence u. Blethen, tenn
porarily commander of Puget
Sound coast artillery defenses, will
give way before Lieut.. Col. George
H. McManus. OF the coast artillery
arm Of the regular army.
This announcement was made
following orders received from the
war department Monday. Col.
BletlEn has been assigned 10 duty
at the Columbia river coast artil-
lery defenscs. with headquarters at
Fort Stevens, where he will be
SECOND In command to Col. Ellis.
ofShe regular army.
Lieut.. Col McManus has ALREADY
%ceived his appointment as . col
onel In thesregular army. hut It has
not yet been confirmed by the
United States senate. II is believed
that Col Blethen has been assigned
10 tho Columbia river post pending
confirmation OF that appointment.
A colonel of the National Guard
takes precedence over a lieutenant
colonel of tho REGULAR army. and ms
Col. McManus had been slated for
the position Of commander OF the
sound defelses after he had been
relieved OF duty at Camp Lewis,
Col. Blethen's removal was made
TO relieve tho situation. Il is be.
lieved In army circles.
Army officers state that when
Lieut.. Col. McManus' appointment
In confirmed. Col. Blethen may re.
turn to the Puget Sound post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
REFORMS, NOT
KAISER'SCROWN,
IS PEACE PRICE
So State Department Says Of
Demand for Honest
Dealing
NOT Debating FORM
BY CARL o. cRoAr .

BY GAIL y. 0HOAT
Omitted Pres. STAFF Correspondents
WASHINGTON. Sept. A.
Actual elimination Of the
HohenxoIiern dynasty has mot
been prescribed by the Ameri-
can government as . peace
basis, the state department. said
today.
The Indications are now that
this government Will be content
with Internal reforms In Ger
many which will insure Honesty
and safety in dealing with 9TH
er nations.
While officials believe elimlna-
ton OF the kaiser would be short
cut TO This result, they said today
there Is no attempt to dictate the
German form OF government. The
United States will be the Judge of
whether or not any attempted re-
forms are bona fiie or sufficient
and all must abolish those sinister
elements which have come to be
known as Hohenzollernism.
Dsa Drive Last Hope
while her people at home are
working to make peace possible,
Germany. by her capture of Riga.
is seeking to sway the wavering or
unpatriotic among Russians to sep
arate negotiations.
only time will tell whether
Hindenburg viii continue his
smash to Petrograd That he can
take the capital is certain. Its ef-
feet would be mainly psychological.
for II would add practically nothing
to the military position OF the Teu-
tens. while 1t would involve many
men and much material.
That 1t would have tremendous
effect on the Russians. however. IL
admitted here by officials, who,
while far from pessimistic, hope
this added impetus to separate
peace will not materialize.
War plans are so framed that the
struggle can 30 on. whether or not
Russia cracks beneath the moral
and psychological pressure. but
should the Germans once get sep
arate peace. they would open up
such a storehouse of food and sup
plies as TO make their position
again formidable.
Press reports of a growing unrest
among reichstag members and Z
somewhat more favorable reception
of Wilson's peace reply in Germany
have created here the hope that
real reforms upon which peace can
rest will be accomplished before
another spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

SPOKASE-The Interstate fair
opened up here Monday With n
large attendance from Spokane.
President Wilson's private stenog
rapher. Charles Lee SVEN has
been examined for army service
and VIII not claim exemption.
Burglars rolled a
safe. In soft drink establishment,
into an Ice box before they blew 8,
open and secured $1,000.
PORTLAND-The Columbia riv.
er highway. Oregon's noted scenic
road. Is expected to be complete
By June /, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

OSCODA. Micn-Bili Bigger.
staffs pet fox dog Is back after he
had started TO chase fox last De.
cember. The dog came back In a
baggage car crate with n note
from a man 200 miles away. Bill
viii send the dog out this winter
after the same fox. e.,
w. J. Walden. so. owner OF the
Seattle Mechanical e. Electrotyping
Co. died Monday night at the Sc
sttle General hospital.
CENTRALIA-F1rst Lieut.. +. ID.
Neager marries Miss Blanche
Brown at Tacoma, Saturday.
Burglars stole jewelry valued at
several hundred dollars from the
apartment OF T. q. Boyle. 1905
East Madisoa st. Monday.
Jessie Elkins. IL. and George
Dawson. is. ran away from home
Monday because they did not want
to return TO school.
Ray Stevens. Il. in the city hos
pital with a dislocated knee and
conclusion OF the brain when his
motorcycle was run into by an auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
CAR STRIKERS
WRECK OFFICES
: AND MANY CARS

Hy United Pres. Leased Wire
SPRlNoFtEpD. H., Sept 4.
Springfield was quiet today
under military guard. aftep
, night OF street car strike rlots,
which resembles the destruG-
tive race rieafs 80 tses.
A number of strsBt cars were de.
'nSskshed whea tAG Eritera seized
them 10 ID ~ isaNals alsl % TO run Into
hegsol GsitMssnslN FMS downtown
s1lE,saa ~ tfsEe NtsESflEsQ SO. which
ospasl atlrs nsss lsirasA pSee literally
ttslsn 10 nsisxls, ny tafe uirsdn
WHs.g@sle ~psai 'hsnsssS.zA ~ aie Nlr4
Ss1ta Vsgs lssesssss seioJtas D. t1p lrs
'llhSaibsss asgsssssssssssa ~ tam. Ssa "a
as.sIb 1resaase mtssaasrS gySfaes1'a ssmQ sEsr7Es
eAN soi<e. rzsrsssaNs.
a ass aESn SEs.,ixT Hsa.gaaius elIa esfpssE1
Fldbs sa.ftsss. etn.s csss rscais@ kseasaasss ~
Hsisssreeslt sm&Gh s9ss tasn, Nsss@ NJ b
asuerssst aass ptpasds wslh saessbh sss'
al,assuae Esa tpsaasNs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
ERRONEOUS ORDER
ISSUED BY MARINES

An erroneous instruction was is
sued by the major general COM
mandant for the marine corps to
its recruiting officers to the effect
that registered men who were
called for physical examination by
their local board might be accept
ed for enlistment by the marine
corps upon obtaining the consent
Of the local boards concerned.
This instruction was reported TO
the provost marshal general, who
wired Gov. Lister the same would
be recalled. having been issued in
error.
No registered men can enlist In
any branch OF the United States
service after having been posted as
called for examination by his local
board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
CONSULT
Madam Leslie

Egyptian phrenafoEist ana medium, one
who cen actually tell yeu what 20.
want % know without asking a single
question. dives advice how Go gain
suceers In business and family affairs!
eourtHhip and marriages. tells you
What business N most lucky for you.
snd what part OF tho world will no
more surceHsfui for YOU advises how Ia
gain aad hold a good position. She tells
az the enc you love : true OF faiss
GiNon the name OF your futt1s husband
or wifev9and causes speedy .pafrisEs
with th@-one Of your choice, brings tho
separated together makes happiness
between man and wife. The madam
can advise how TO avoid all bad luck
and evil Influence and trouble. and
cause you 20 h2vs good tuck and suc-
cess In anything you take IN hand. This
Fgiy does not tell to please ysu, but
y Dds only truthful advice YOU can deg,
fFsszs -. One |sis 60 bot will rsia4g
90 a. -1ssy sSsztSs ointssnqs 10 ott-
&C Nss,s o tie mss9S's firs4 tless IL
ksbsth Nv xzfp svs r9Ases sxvs Nv ~
Nstsfs&a tfsAc q rtssSx:f ~ salFEs dll,
afs gsE1ah sz,S uesr.i BasafN fc-dlf .
uti~~ ssttsM At2s.q usiess sses DSl,fA
tbnM0 d ~ - sl3rsx ssrirp ,sefslNisEt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
University of Washington Boys
Trainin ShadoWof Valley Forge
~ J. n, DUCkWoRTH
Star Correspondent

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept A.
Americas new national Nymy II to
have the best ambulancdservlc in
the world.
am writing this at the Allen.
town fair grounds now the main
4. s. A. ambulance corps concen-
trntion camp. where 5000 picked
men. typrehenting every state and
most or the universities. are train
ing
or the, bunch the Usaes Ei9ge OF
Washington csRM d &Sislias s11lEla =
Seattle boys. D. HbA saaNfM1ss ssda
yanees in its sxr1isswg
The Usr.xs@ csss smt eiA1l anisElls
tsew 10 szs Nss!fS n naaN' e1g slN aHa5
sntssa.e sskias
ssramAasrg Gksn IR6Qmasg
NYs 4xessashs ius:, SME %ssA G&N1 at
tEs.sM pssss qsaI ctas,asssas. I" ssskI i1as
sstssse ssasts. 'qsss u, amse4gasoat &s&'
Fs.we.ss.tqsps sik asgosasassss sgsasigF fsvFEst
s~Asussss ssssas w. nv Eds.i& IVA IN &fae
teem~hmss Tsn9.e etss. 6issQ ;s.Sie ssaix
INK b. asss bsystreseslnfs iEiiss Essia'
sr-m a.warsstsd WarE HEga i.ssS19ai
Crcix ~ Csusrrt tsF asstwgRS epsstssi
fire.
"ThesN xaam snasG fsglsa Ia nss
their cars up 10 the front lins as1vss
ing stations and back with the ie~'
OF an few seconds ~ possible
Motor trouble. bad roadr. shell
craters and ceomy fire are no ex'
cuse."
BsSs Iwtarvxte3
No circas ever interested tbs
Allentown small boy more than the
Usaacs nj the fair grounds. Loud
explosions assailed my ears. They
came. found. from n dozen special.
ly.sciected decrepit "flivyers.
Ambulance drivers were being
schoolcd in the yasaries OF the
gasoline motor
Lieut. Col. T. Il. Persons. con.
manding officer. believes In hard
work and plenty OF H. Today 60
ambulances, 10 big trucks and 500
men were OFF on n long hike 10 Val.
ley Forge
Wear psJsmas
The men are under the strictest
military discipline. They get plea.
~ of close order drili. besides In.
strueiion In first aid and drili with
the stretcher
Some OF the men are under can.
vas. home In new huts and others
IN exhibition buildings. The usaacs
by the way. are famous in the army
an the only wcarers OF psJamss.
To-day the boys OF Washington were
being lnocuiated.
Allentown frankly likes the
usaaos They spend $4,000 month.
iy in the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Stall 80. lbs fine grsnuis,sd sugar
sic Stall a. rolled oats. lbs 35c
wer-on oil. cans 81 90. pure cocos OF
chocolate. 20r ID. Sun Maid raisins. ;
lbs soc. baking sods. &C pkg : sacks
salt i1c. 10 lbs pure wheat meal, zoe
fo-ih. sack hard wheat flour. Coo Stalls
1871. canning peaches. 7bc crate; dry
onions. re i0c. No. l burbank pota-
~. new comb honey, lee, 2 for afc; beet
bulk oleomerKarins, aao III. > lbs sbc,
second grade. $50 lib. ? he b5c. b.s,
fresh ground peanut butter. ibc ID. lbs.
sgc Stall 90. $50 X G baking powder
sic can; too coffee. y lbs toe: toe tea,
? lbs. sbc: pure olive oil. a5e pit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

With the new bill Sunday to othe
Palace Hip came two old Seattle
stock favorites. Nina Gilbert and
James Guy Usher. in a comedy
playlet call@i "The Opponents"
In the early days when the Sc
attic Sock company held sway
over the audiences OF the old Sc.
attic theatre. the names OF Nina
Gilbert and James Guy Usher were
familiar To Seattle's theatre. goers.
For the last three years they have
played In various productions thru.
out the East and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

stall 90. fresh salmon. lbs skc. Hos
rod. : lbs ito. eel, black cod. zoe ID
stall Z. homeless briskst cornsd boat isr
% steer pot roast. isr ~ prime steer
rtb steak. sTe II. Stall ios. small cans
CarnRtion or uosdsn'H milk. ste. phgs
corn flakes. use. SOC eAn Royal baking
powder. lso. cans NadronA tomatoes
sto Stall III. potatoes. small sire.
lbs 100 good potatoes. ~ lbs. CSC. sweet
corn, lie, 2Qc. SOC dor Bartlett pears
100 d0z stall $50. vide mouth a., isrr
SO dos tso Aibers' rolled oats. CSC. CSC
Hliis' rod can coffee. t7c Stall $50. hot
dYuxhnuts. zee dos. . dos. atc, cookies
- dor dor. SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Union men Tuesday declared the
celebration or labor day here.
Monday. TO have been the most
successful in Seattle history.
Tho parade In the morning was
the longest ever held by union la
Dor here. and altho cool weather
and threatening skies kept many
away from the field sports at
Woodland park. tho program OF
sports was well attended.
The baseball game between the
steam workers and boilermakers.
which was won by the steam work.
crs. 10 :, was one OF the fastest
played here this season.
The celebration came 10 n close
with a dance AZ Dreamland. which
lasted until well into the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

s,afi III. new s4usrkrau,. icc at
cabbage salad. tee at. hons made may.
onnsiss. sec ID. ham loaf. SOC 10 tse
ca,sgr. ice. itc glasses Jam. .tei diiis
TOO at stall iss. Federal or Iibty'.
milk. for s:e. toasted rice biscuits. :
pkHa sie stall 20. hamburger and
sausage. ito ID pot roast. i1Ar 10
pure lard 80 n. atali. st.s. flour
iffp sack. idaho hard wheat flour
istt sack nlue Stem biour. % -eek
hars Crystai white SOAP. soc. ihs
beans. stc. Stalls nif-i6. ears 81
cora lee. SUMMER squash. Sc each
hssfs. : ihr Sc; peppers g. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

by United Frees Leased Wire
KANSAS CITY. Sept 4.-In full
Indian regalia of waving feathers.
Chief Shooting Hawk ana Chief
Roaring Flood were a splotch OF
vivid color against the black and
purple background OF the vestments
OF 5000 church dignitaries at the
national convention OF the FEEDER.
ated Catholic societies at Kansas
City.
Their cathedral Ia OF logs In a
South Dakota reservation parish.
every member OF which is OF Indian
blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
CONGRESS ASKED 70
PROBE MUNITIONS
That ARE DEFECTIVE

:, tait~d Press i-rsed Wire
WASHINGTON, Sc,t. A.
Congress today took first steps
toward searching probe Of
defective ammunition ship
ments to Gen. Pershing. A
resolution introduced by Rep.
McLemore was passed, calling
upon Secretary Baker 20 fuvA
nish al fAots on the euhIoo4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Public Markets

FINE PLACE
hiall ~. lbs, standard ErAnuistsf
sNsafs sc. Stall ~ pure. sweet natural
mhs. D. At stan 1873. Jar rubhers. tr
doS lefgr pkE citrus powder. Use.
spices. rsns isc pineapple. iec can.
stall -. - lbs Jap rice. use. extracts
snd feei coiortnE.. Zoe. stall 81. crf.os,
sbe. sse and ma Mason jar caps. sie
COS seif.ssalinE caps. iso dos stall
~. Tour, i;h sack. 40. 10 sack. ste
stall ~. fresh killed hens. sfc 10. spring
chtchens. stc u round steak. Itn 10
Assinson's boys heavy school pant.
saci boys tsss corduroy pants. tiTs:
rood eioasss. all sire. tto. si.Ts sweat
srs. Ills