davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
HE HON OR R OIL
Those Who We're Studious for the
Past School Month
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOL,

The following pupils are on the roll
OF honor for the past month.
HIGH SCHOOL
llth grade-Allen johnson, Shelly
Meyers, Naomi Morgan, Samuel Berk-
man, Jefferson Pool.
10th grade-Millie Rosenberg. Leone
Ladley, Marian Pinder, Frances Coch-
ran, Alma Whitlock, Grace Brady. Le
tltia Pool, William Meyers.
9th grade-Edna Hufnal. Elva Free
man, Claude Fouracre. June McWhorter
Mildred Hall.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
9th grade-Ramona Newman, Clara
Brady, Fannie Rosenberg, Laura Fogel.
June eJohnson, Hattie Cochran, Josephine
Kohl, Hilda Money. Edward Atwell.
Camelia CHM.
th grade-Frances Armstrong. Mar
shall Whitlock, Virginia Pearce. Anna
Bingnear, Clayton Draper.
9th grade-Harriet Black. Grace Ros-
enberg, Mary Atwel, Caroline Four
acre, Percy Donaghay, Burton Pearson.
Anna English, Burton Williams.
5th grade-Preston Whitlock. Edwin
Donaghay, Jereline McDonagh, Stacev
Jones, Norma Pyle, John Spicer. Wal
lace Hufnal, Harris Mcdowell. Eliza
beth Brady, Dorothy Caulk.
PRIMARY SCHOOL
4th grade Virginia johnson, Lucille
Newman, Mary Steele, Harry Pearce.
Linden Stafford, William Pennewill.
Helen Crouch, Katherine Conley, Ida
Dugan, Virginia Hopkins, Leland Sinex,
William Cannon, Anna Alfree, Efie
Bouchelle.
3rd grade-Bertha Chance, Helen
Fouracre. Henry Howell, Catherine
Armstrong. Julian King, Julia Atwell.
Sophia Vlahos, Lewis Stewart.
1st grade-A Observation-Disclosures Bou-
chelle. B Division-Helen Bryan, EN-
ma Beale, Cassie Denny, Dorothy Steele,
Paul Crouch, William Hamburg, Ken
meth Pennewill, Jerofrey Newsome.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
OBITUARY
ROSE HELEN SHANNON GOFF

After an illness of two weeks Miss
Rose Helen Shannon Golf died at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Golf in Philadelphia, Monday morn
ing, aged 16 years. Deceased was
stricken with typhoid-pneumonia and
was in a critical condition for several
days previous to her death.
Miss Golf was a student in one of
Philadelphia high schools and the news
of her untimely death was great shock
to her numerous friends in this COM
munity. where her parents resided for
several years. MIR. and Mrs. Golf have
the sympathy Of the entire community.
The funeral. services were held at her
home Thursday morning, and the body
was brought to Middletown on the after
noon train and interment was made in
St. Francis Xavier cemetery, near War
wick,
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Tomato Growers Meet

About thirty of the leading tomato
growers met, on Saturday, in answer to
a call sent out by Peach Blossom
Grange to consider the tomato question.
Merit N. Willis was made chairman
and Frederick p Williams secretary.
A representative of Ritter and
Company, who operate a factory at
Newark, Del, was present, and renew
ed his offer made a week ago of zoe a
basket. The growers refused to consider
this price at all. The same company is
paying the farmers about Newark 25
cents basket and farmers here will
not conaider growing them for less.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Grange Notes

Mr.. Fred P Williams presided at the
meeting of Peach Blossom Grange
Friday night. Mr.. E. H. Shallcross mad
charge of the Lecture Hour.
The following members read papers
E. H. Shallcross, Tax paying; Jeremiah
McDonough, tuberculosis Of Hogs;
Fred Williams, Geese; Fred Brady,
Proptie productions; Mrs. F. S. Kohl,
Dogs; George Janvier, Wearing the
Green.
The Grange is looking forward with
pleasure to the entertaining of the
Pomona Grange Meeting, ThursdaG
June 7th.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
A New Garage

Mr.. 2. Grassland, Real EstateAgent,
has sold the property of Mr.. Joseph c..
Jolls on East Main Street, and adjoining
the Peoples National Bank to Mr..
Walter S. Burris, consideration $1,000
Mr.. Burris is now making arrage-
ments to convert the present building on
Main street into show room and office
and will have erected in the rear large
concrete building.
The location of this property will give
the new garage an entrance from both
Main and Anderson streets and when
the structure is completed,it will be one
of the largest and most modern in the
county.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Palefaces Raised

Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, of Wilmington,
visited Appoquinimink Tribe, No "a, of
Odessa, Tuesday evening. and raised a
class of nine palefaces to warriors de-
gree.
There were members present from
Seneca Tribe No "a, this town, Mohawk
Tribe, No. IS, of Townsend, Modac of
Hartley, Shawnee No. q, of Clayton.
The Great Senior Sycamore, Alexan-
der C. Rodgers was present and gave a
long talk
After the meeting there was furnish
ed corn and 1enison for the visitors.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Work at Women's College

On Wednesday, March IA, Prof. Rich
went to Stanton and assisted in organiz-
ing Community Association, the aim of
which is the betterment of the schools.
On Friday, March 16, Miss Winslow,
Instructor in History of Art at the Wo-
mems College, gave a lecture on ''The
Study of Pictures" before the Delaware
City Century Club. The Lecture was
illustrated by small prints, set of which
became the property of each member
of the club through the courtesy of the
program committee. On Thursday,
Prof. Gandell spoke at Hockessin before
the Farmers Institute, of the high cost
of living as being partly accounted for
by waste.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Fine Country Home Sold

Mr.. John Blizzard has sold his hand
some country residence, one-half mile
east of Middletown, containing forty
acres to Mr.. Joseph P. Algire, the pur-
chase price being SIS, ZOO. This is one
of the most desirable country homes in
lower New Castle County, its previous
owner having remodeed the house and
added all modern improvements. We
are informed that Mr. Blizzard will re-
move to Havre de Grace, Md, and Mr..
Algire and family will occupy their new
home in a short time.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
WRIGHTs. COPPAGE, JR.

Wright S. Coppage Jr., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright S. Coppage, died
at the home of its parents near Mt.
Pleasant, Monday morning, aged only
seventeen days. Funeral services were
held at its home Wednesday morning.
and interment was made in ST Georges
cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Entertained Little Folks

Mrs. Elias M. Shallcross entertained
number of children last Saturday
afternoon in honor of her small sons.
Billy and Freddie Shallcross. The little
guests were: Catherine and Joseph Beas-
ten. Virginia and Henry Brady, Warren
and Reed Combs, Adelaide and Jack
Green, Virginia and Ernest Truitt,
Charlotte Donaghay, Emma Beale,
Henry Vaughan, Helen Beck, Francis
Moore and Malcolm Cochran.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
County Balances

County Treasurer, Charles H. Lippin-
colt made the following report on county
finances to the Levy Court on Tuesday:
Credit Levy Court, $73, 159. 81; Christiana
hundred, Sc, 500 03; Mill Creek hundred,
1923. 60; White Clay Creek hundred, $555,
60; Pencader hundred, 81, 1112O; New
Castle hundred, $4,9S7,37; st. Georges
hundred, $4, 642. 36; Appoqulnimink hun
dred, S134.59; Blackbird hundred. 50, 513
O8; Brandywine hundred, S82,O79.6s.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Corn AT $l4 Per Ton

Strasbaugh & Co. of Mt Pleasant met
the farmers of that section, Monday,
at their corn cannery, and after some
discussion, the farmers agreed to plant
corn for $14 per ton. About 300 acres
were contracted for at the price.
The farmers of the Odessa section
agreed last week to plant sugar corn for
S12 per ton, but it is thought other can
ners will meet the price fixed on by the
Mt. Pleasant concern.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Organize Branch Of Red Cross

There will be a meeting on next
Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, in
the New Century Club House, for the
purpose of organizing a Mlddletown
Branch of the Red Cross Society. All
those interested in the work-in fact all
professors of patriotism are not only in
vited but expected to be present. Does
this mean you?
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Bendler-Lester Wed ding

Miss Bessie K. Lester, of st. Georges
and George L. Bender, of Mt. Pleasant
were married Tuesday night at Madeley
M. E. parsonage Wilmington by the
Rev. E. H. Collins, pastor. The bride
was attended by Miss Hilda Austin of
Mt Pleasant, and the best man was
Norman Bender, brother of the bride
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Bender will live
at Mt. Pleasant.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, March 25th, 1917.
$50 A. M. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting. Leader, w. B. Hates.
80 A. M. Preaching by the Pastor.
2P n. Sunday School session.
730 P. NJ Preaching by the Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Class meeting every Thursday even
ing at o'clock
Jr League every Wednesday after
noon at d. 10 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Returns From Hospital

Mr.. J. Wilson Merritt, who has been
at the University Hospital, Philadel-
phia, for the past three weeks has re-
turned home. While away Mr.. Merritt
was under special treatment, and his
numerous friends join the Transcript in
wishing him a speedy recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Mr.. Wright Improving

Mr.. William E. Wright was taken to
Dr. Jones Private Hospital, on Della
ware avenue, Wilmington, last Friday
evening for an operation. The Tran
script is pleased to be able to inform
his friends that he is improving, and
will be able to return home in short
time
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
In Memory

HARRY VOSHELL, JR.
O Bring back to US our darling
Asleep in death embrace,
For never can another fill up his vacant
place,
O! Silent grave to thee we trust
This precious part of worldly dust,
Guarded safe, 0 Sacred tomb till we
his loved ones ask for room.
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all friends and neighbors. who so
kindly assisted us during the illness and
death of our beloved son, Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Voshe & family.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
Grand Army Vets To Meet

S. Sherwood johnson, department
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Department of Delaware, has
issued general order calling for meet
of the veteran soldiers at their State En-
campment, in Wilmington on May 3.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
parent-Teacher Meeting

The regular meeting of the Middle
town Parent-Teacher Association, will
be held in the Assembly room, of the
school, FRIDAY afternoon, March Both,
at three o'clock
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS
Robin redbreast is here.
Red naples are in blossom.
Fishermen are getting busy.
. March can smile when it tries.
Furs are going to the moth balls
Mrs. T. S. Fouracre entertained the
U. T. C. Sewing Circle at her home
Wednesday evening.
Trappers on the Rawiey farm, near
Delaware City, have caught nearly 1000
muskrats this season.
T. Coleman dupont has purchased for
$40, 900 the Marshmount farm of 300
acres, near St. Georges, and will use it
for dairy purposes.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the post-office forweek ending March
18th, 1917: Mrs. Lara Morris, Mrs.
Arthur Hall, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs.
Bertha Benson, Lias Osten, Louis Lo-
dine, E. L. Price, Mr. Mayo.
George L. Stradley, Jr, of Whining
ton. a native Smyrnian, has received
the appointment by Governor Town
send to become justice of the peace and
notary public in the city of Wilmington,
to succeed Theodore w. Francis, who
became sheriff of New Castle County
the first of the year. Mr. Stradley mas
entered upon his duties With bright
prospects. Mr.. Stradley was born in
Smyrna in 1848 and married Smyrna
girl, a sister of w. B. Start.
Middletown transcript., 1917-03-24

Get your hat at Fogel and
Burstan's and feel sure you are
wearing correct style. Our daily
New York letter keeps US informed
Of Fashions latest wrinkle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
U. S. PROBING
QUARTET HELD
At CAMP LEWIS

TACOMA, Oct. 22.--InvestL
cation by federal authorities 70
proceeding today Into recent
movements Of tour men arrest
ed within the military reservs-
ton At Camp Lewis a. allen
enemies. late Saturday.
Tho prisoners. who are tempora-
rily lodged in the city jail. are p. w.
Glass, IA. c. Filler. X. Ffckner and
y. F'rankenberg, the latter a cook.
who asserts he is member OF n
titled German family. and came TO
this country TO escape military SER
vice under the kaiser.
NJ. OF the prisoners will be given
a hearing before y. 8. Commits
aioner MCMILLAN. who. II he consid.
ers the evidence sufficient. will
bind them over 10 the federal grand
jury.
Baron" Won Frankenberg does
not like the city Jail. He told
newspaper men SO today.
III have to stay IN this place
another "a hours" he said. they
viii have TO take me to the insane
asylum. would not let a dog OF
mine live in such hole. Besides.
my wife and children are almost
penniless and will suffer because OF
my detention. The investigation
all prove have done nothing
against the American government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
MORE WOMEN
ARE ATTACKED
BY SLUCCER

Police have been unable 20
locate the man posing a. an In
suranee agent. who, Mrs. r. L.
Henry. e2ff 18th ave. g. says.
struck her and pulled her hair
al the door Of her home satur-
day afternoon. Henry found
his wife lying on the floor.
ser,l-eousclous.
Chain locks on tho door. accord
Ing 10 n report made 10 the police.
prevented a man from forcing his
way into house at 44i2 Burke
ave. Saturday. A Mrs. Johnson,
whose initials the police have no,
obtained. said tho man grasped her
wrist and threw something into her
face that made her faint. She was
lying unconscious when her daugh'
ter reached home.
A city physician was refused ad'
mittAncc when he answered the
call
Mrs. johnson said the man wore
oversils and a brown coat. and ran
an she tainted.
Mrs. A. q Comp. <3o2 Burke ave,
an cmpioye OF a Pike at store. 70
portet that two diamond rings. val
ued at $3.50. and an 1863 gold piece
had been stolen from her handbag
in the locker room.
The vigilance committee OF tho
Seattle Women's Personal Protec'
ton league. has undertaken an In.
vcstigation into sluggcr activities
and efforts OF the police. to prevent
the reign oS terror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
CHECK GERMANS
AT LOCAL YARDS

Federal officials werc kept busy
Sunday and Monday obtaining q
check and statistics on all Germans
and Austrians employed on ship
building at the Seattle Construo-
ton and Dry Dock Go. plant.
More than 200 permits for them
TO work on overnment ships have
been issued.
German citizens were first re-
quired 10 Two detailed rccitals OF
their careers to Howard Wright.
chief Investigator for the depart.
ment OF justice.
They were checked by District
Attorney Allen. and finally signed
by United States Marshal Boyle.
This is new government re-
quircment. designed 10 give federal
authorities a line on ali enemy
workmen In position TO do dam
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
MOOREHOUSE IS
STILL At LARCE;
DOG TRAIL FAILS

Albert Moorehousc. sought In con.
nection with the murder OF Ruby
DE Merritt. i7.year-old girl. IL still NJ
large Monday.
A squad OF King county deputies.
aided by the Tacoma police. In still
combing the manufacturing dis
tricts of Tacoma and the logging
camps In the vicinity. Two dogs
are aiding them.
Deputy William Downcy report.
ed Friday night that a man an.
swering Moorehouse's description
mounted an interurban at Renton
junction nj 1880 y. m. and was
seen 10 dlsmount In Tacoma. at Bay
81.
A. :. Coodhue, tho station agent
AZ Renton junction. particularly no
tlced the man because OF HIS cx.
tremc bullying eyca aud the deep
cleft In his chin. These two phys
ical traits were prominent IN
MoorehouHe's features. Coodhue
uays he noticed the mans back
was covered with bits OF moss and
underbrush, showing he had evi.
IDENTITY lain In hiding In the dense
woods bordering tho intcrurban
line.
Knew District Well
II has been learned that the 90.
capped prisoner worked in tho 81.
Paul and Tacoma mill about a year
ago. and that he IL well acquainted
with the milling districts around
that city.
Tho bloodhounds. when placed
on the trail In Tacoma. followed
the scent briskly for number of
blocks. until II was obliteraied by
other scents In tho Milwaukee
freight yarda.
The authorities believe that
Moorehonse Ia ntlll In hiding. and
will continue 20 surround the city
with a line OF police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
ORVILLE WRIGHT WANTS TO BE FORD OF AIR
PLANE TRANSCONTNENTAL ROUTES

apolls. with airdromes seven
miles apart, and am looking
forward TO tho rapid extension
OF this system as soon as the
war In over"
Others besides Oryille
Wright are preparing for the
day when air highways Will be
as necessary TO the commercial
interests OF the country as are
the Lincoln and Dixie high
way In the present ago OF the
automobile.
The Aero club OF America,
u facilitate air travel, es-
peciaIly for manufacturers who
are planning 10 deliver air.
planes TO the army aviation
fields by air, has a committees
mapping a great transcontinen-
tai route from New York TO San
Francisco.
To commemorate the signing
OF the sG40. 900. 900 appropria~
ton for aeronaufics, and with
the permission OF the president,
this great sly-road will be call
ed the Woodrow Wilson Aerial
highway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

What is wanted is com
paratively low-powered ma
chine. say Of 100 horsepower.
whose wing surfaces are so ef-
fiicent and whose inherent sta
bility is 40 high II won't re-
quire a big field To alight In.
After the war. flylng viii
come safe. popular and com
paratiyely cheap.
AS soon as the war In over
I expect 10 see the whole
country mapped ont with aerial
highways. Along these routes.
say every seven miles. there
Will be allghting stations and
hang.rs. with these air
dromes AS near 10 each other
AS this, II Will always be easy
for an aviator 10 make safe
landing In case OF engine trou-
Bile.
While flying one-half 10 one
mile above ground, a very
modest altitude nowadays. IL
will be easy 10 glide 10 safety
n you get stalled midway be-
tween stations.
we already have an air
route between here and Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
MOOSE SHOW ON
TONIGHT TO AID
BOYS At LEWIS

Tho Moose minstrel show. which
was given last night with great sue.
cess nj the Metropolitan theatre.
will be repeated again Monday
night
The proceeds go to the Camp
Lewis athletic fund Snappy jokes
and very good singing marked the
show turnout A large crowd ~ OK.
pectsd tonight
William Styles and Richard
Dillon are the directors, and say
tho show viii DO produced In Taco
ma. Everett and Bellingham fol.
lowing the Seattle engagement.
The cas-, IN composed entirely Of
members OF the local Moose lodge.
Tho show II Endorsed by the King
county council OF patriotic service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
BY J. HERBERT pUckwoRrH

~ J. HERBERT puckWoRTl
DAYTON. o.. Oct 22.--Or-
Vile Wright. may soon startle
the world with "a discovery al
most ms revolutionary as that
with which he and his brother
Wilbur amazed mankind--the
first practical flying machine.
In his experimental iabora-
tory here In Dayton, Orviiie
Wright Is working hard to
make his second dream come
true. He wants 10 see tho air
plane ms scrviceable and ms
cheap n vehicle M the humble
f1ivver. lie aims TO be the
Henry Ford OF the Air"
All this ! gathered after a
three-hour tala with Wright to-
day.
what arc you working on
now" | asked,
I'm experimenting with wing
models 10 Increase Tho effi-
cheney OF plane surfaces"
"Tirn there's room for I'm
provcment herc?'
Plenty. Biz battleplanes
don't interest me very much.
except that | know they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
ASK INJUNCTION on
BALLARD ExTEMSloM

Application was scheduled to be
made before the supreme court
Monday for a restraining order to
stop extension OF the city car line
into Ballard.
Action was brought By Theodore
Halter thru the law firm Of Dom
worth h Todd. The complaint al
lcges that the extension procsedS
ings are illegal. and In defiance
with the will OF the people and tha
Renick law.
This is the action contemplated
by the Chamber OF Commerce
trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Harvester League
Closes for Season

The Washington State Harvest
ers' league. organized to guard
against shortage of farm and or
chard labor closed shop yesterday,
owing to the plentiful supply of la
Dor.
United States Commissioner OF
immigration White told the Off
GERS that the labor supply was am
pie, and their duties for the re-
maindor OF the year were unneces-
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
NALL HANDS OUT
SENTENCE TO THIEF

W. A. Hossman pleaded guilty
TO a charge OF grand larceny Mon
day in Superior Judge Calvin Halls
department and was sentenced 10
servo from six months TO Is
years In the state penitentiary.
Hossman stole a Ford automo-
bile belonging TO George r. Fauver
on July 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Public Markets


p.nfi. -. steer fth steak. sfse ~ :
sugar cured bacon, .fAr ihs lard ~
stt,use th- tse stalls ff-af. burbank
potatoes sfTs sack; cabbage. f.r ~
squash 70 10 carrots. 81 50 sack Nall
"a. fsr can fibby's tomato soup. 10
.s~ bottle out Ffrs Shoe Polish. -
sse can X G baking powder. iac. stall
fas. Yakima POTATOES. $3.50 eark Jana.
than apples. tfts boz. cabbage. VI ~
sack. stall ftt fresh ranch saFs. tse
dor. Good T.urS margarine, asc u, lt-e
n-.rbss SOC 20 sar crate. biw pears. 81 ~
i.as. eabtaxs ~ 90 sack Yakima onions.
n % sack Sugar stall. thr. cnus sugar,
SIC. wessiste Special flour. ifstl Cold
Hand flour. te1B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
YALE MAN TO SPEAK
ON WAR ECONOMICS

Professor Irving Fischer, OF Yale
college. will speak at f.he Munich.
pal league luncheon. Tuesday noon.
at the Masonic Club rooms, in the
Arcade building He is one OF
Americas leading economists and
will discuss some OF the economic
problems OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Mrs. J. w. Lundy. 1923 East
Marion St, chased suspicious
looking man from her. back yard
Sunday with an unloaded rifle.
'lve seen him hanging around
before" she told the police. He
LOOKS queer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

stall .. catfish. Toe hi haiibut and
halibut cheeks, i5c NJ. salmon, i5c m.
Gratis. i0c each and up, Stall i0e best
fresh churncd butter. L2c ID, lbs. ~ o.
Washington creamery butter. tic h., 2
lbs. S5c: guaranteed oregon rapoh eggs.
40e doz doz SIS. mild cream
CHEESE. &c III. Wisconsin brick cheese.
zoe ~ fresh ground peanut butter. i5o
III. IL lbs ibc. 80 lbs 55n. stalls
1851, sirioin steak. ise ID pot roast.
Sc ID: veal rutirfa isc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

stall ?. pork and heans wan camp'sl.
1te can. Dsi Monte asparagus. &c can
cnmphsii's soups. 80 can. peas. itc can.
Ara~rson'H rolled oais. he ftrl nor 3.
dsn's milk. cans .scs tomatoes. lie
can cocoa. ssc ~ stall a.. best Jersey
butter. soc ~. fresh sFxs. So dor stan
~. lamb chops. tsr ~ round steah. nc
10 stall 50. doughnut-. zoe dof. re
broad 4 for use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

stall &c. fine wfsnulatsd sugar. lbs
Gao: sacks. or lbs. salt. 7c Stall 81.
pure natural milk. sc 1T. &c pit. cream.
fOo \ pit stalls 37-1s. roy beans.
lbs. $50. large pkg. A. a II. soda. &C.;
noodles. macaroni or vermlceili. for
aBc; bonei~ps goldfish. itc brick. war
flour 10 lbs. 900, lbs farins. 2se. 9
boxes matches. zoe. 2 lbs sun Maid rat
sins, a0c. No. 10 sack new crop corn
meal ggr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Adjt. Gen. Maurice Thompson's
automobile, believed 10 have been
stolen and used by bandits who rob
bed Andrew Androwson. on Weller
at, Friday night. has been recover
ed at Renton. according to n report
to the sheriffs office.