davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
DRASTIC ACTION
IS TAKEN TODAY
City Health Officer Closes Pre-
paratory Schools, Churches
And All Public Assembly
EPIDEMIC IS THE CAUSE

Drastic action was taken today by
City Health officer William S. Welch,
who virtually closed all schools of
candidates all churches and all
places of public assembly during the
prevalence of the epidemic of Spanish
influenza
While all the public, private and
parochial schools have been closed for
a week or ten days, the Preparatory
Schools, where hundreds of candi-
dates for the Naval Academy have
been preparing have been open as
usual.
The action of the Health officer to-
day, is advised under orders from
Surgeon General Blue, and virtually
calls off all public gatherings until
further orders.
To each of the churches, schools,
lodges. societies, and organizations in
the city, the following letter has been
sent
Oct 10. 1918.
Dear Sir:
"In compliance with the wishes ex-
pressed by the Surgeon General and
with the view of preventing the furth-
er spread of influenza, it is deemed ad-
amusement, religious institutions,
where numbers of people assemble.
You are therefore requested to comply
with these suggestions during the pre-
valence of this epidemic.
Very respectfully,
''wM. S. WEIGH,
Health officer "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
JUDGE ROBERT MOSS
RECEIVERS FROM FLU

Judge Robert Moss of the Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court, who
has ben confined to his home on Ship
wright street for some days, suffer-
ing from influenza, has recovered suf-
ficiently to resume his duties about
the Court House Judge Moss con-
tracted the disease during recent
Liberty Loan meeting in the lower
part of the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
AT NAVAL HOSPITAL

Instructor John Ridout, of the Ma
val Academy, son of the Rev. John
Ridout, an Episcopal clergyman, is a
patient at the Naval Hospital, where
he is suffering from influenza.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
WILSON URGES NO
RELAXATION NOW
President Declares To People Of
Country That Peace Offer Has
Enchanced Loans Importance
TO SPEED UP THE DRIVE

Oversubscription of the $4,000. .00O,-
600 Liberty Loan was declared last
night by President Wilson to be
matter of world Importance at this
critical time
Recent events have enhanced. not
lessened. the Importance of this loan"
said the Presidents statement THE
best thing that could happen would
be that the loan should not only be
fully subscribed. but very greatly
oversubscribed."
Here is the Presidents statement
in full:
Recent events have enhanced, not
lessened, the Importance of this loan,
and / hope that my fellow-country-
men will let me say this to them very
frankly. The best thing that could
happen would be that the loan should
not only be fully subscribed, but very
greatly oversubscribed. We are in
the midst of the greatest exercise of
the power of this country that has ev-
er been witnessed or forecast, and a
single day of relaxation in that effort
would be of tragical damage alike to
ourselves and to the rest of the world
Nothing has happened which makes il
safe or possible to do anything but
push our effort to the utmost. The
time is critical and the response must
be complete.
"(Signed1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
FOR RENT

GARAGE ON COMPROMISE ST.
WITH PRIVILEGE TO WASH AU-
ToMOBILEs; ELECTRIC LIGHTS
$500 PER MONTH. 1. HOHBERG-
ER. o7-ei
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11
WOODROW WILSON.

Accordingly instructions will go
forth tomorrow to Liberty Loan COM
mittees everywhere to do even more
than in the last IL days to get every
man, woman and youth in America
to hold up the hands of the Govern
ment by buying bonds, and more
bonds than they have already en-
gagged. Americans in the next nine
days ending Saturday, October 10,
must participate in the biggest out
pourings of individual resources ever
recorded.
Two billions already have been
raised-one-third of the minimum
now sought To barely touch the six
billion mark. new subscriptions at the
average rate of $500000,000 a day
are needed An excess over that will
be required to fulfill President Will
sons appeal for oversubscription In
the results hereafter will be read the
nations answer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-11

-. Column Will Find
wan snn',,chaser For Prop
4 ~ You Wish To Sell
erty i0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
Shipyard and Waterfront
News and Notes
PATRIOTISM is
SHIPWORKERS'
KEYNOTE HERE

Prophecies Of sbipbuilding an q
permanent industry for the United
States and the regaIning OF position
on the seas. after the war, under
conditions projected by the Bhipyard
Laborers, Triggers and Fasteners IN
their Pacific district convention.
which closed Friday evening In Seat
tie. were made by speakers at the
big rally Of Seattle and Tacoma ship
yard men. held IN the evening.
The executive board Of the district
was in session Saturday 10 clean ur
some final matters.
Friday afternoon the convention
selected Victoria. -. C.. az the meet
ing place for 1919. and elected Of.
ficers. as follows: G. y. Young, Seat
tie. president, j. Singer. Portland.
first vice president; w. c. F'iewin.
Victoria. second vice president: W..
Hardy. Vancouver. y. C., secretary
treasurer. O.. McMurphy. New West
minister, u. c.: John Mclean. Van
couver. y. C.; NJ l.. Holden. St Heb
ems. Ore: II. l.. FRANKIE. Tacoma: q
+. Wellmann. Aberdeen. executive
board members.
Tacoma sent 400 shipyard workers
many bringing their wives, and all
headed by the Foundation Yards
band. on a special train for the rally.
Friday evening. Patriotism was the
meetings keynote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
TAKE PERMITS
FOR BIC ENGINE
MAKING PLANT

A $500. 900 plant for the eopstruc-
ton OF marine engines will soon be
added 10 Seattle'H growing shipbuild.
ing industry.
The plant will occupy six acres Of
ground on Salmon BAY. employ be
tween $50 and 400 high grade men.
and be one OF the largest Of is kind
in the United States.
Marine engines for fishing fleet
and smaller type vessels Will be pro.
duced within three or four months.
according TO the plans Of the Gu
lousen Grei Engine Co. the new con
Germ. Later engines OF larger sizc.
suitable for auxiliary HchoonerB Of
the type being built in Puget sound
wooden Hhipyarda. viii be con
atructrd.
Applications for buildings totaling
si29 500 IN cost were filed with the
city building department Saturday.
Excavations are now being made for
these on the factory site and viii be
rushed TO completion. The most
modern equipment will be Installed.
The local plant viii be "A branch Of
the factories OF the GulouEen Grei
Engine Co. OF Norway. which has
been in the marine engine business
since 1859. under the management OF
o. C. RoAsoe. an American engineer
who has spent two years In the Euro
pean plant. The company ~ the
largest producer OF marine engines
in Norway. The type TO be built
here In semi.Delscl. heavy-oil en-
gIne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
CITY HALL GIRLS
TO ENTERTAIN
CAMP SOLDIERS

Girls of the municipal offices VIII
show soldiers and sailors big time
AZ the Soldiers and Sailors club.
Fourth ave. and Cherry, on satur.
day and SUNDAY. June IS and 10,
The girls were notified Saturday
by Secretary.to the. Mayor conklin
that they have been elected TO take
over the entertainment Of fighting
men on leave. on those days. S.crc-
tary conklin. acting for the mayor
In the latter'a absence. picked out a
committee OF girls from various Of.
fices To take tho lead. and promised
them the assistance Of the civil
Service league In the entertainment.
Tn. committee IN composed Of the
following young women. Florence
Heck. water department. chairman
Ruth Garrison. auditors office. Amy
Albright. board OF public works
Lorraine panks. county information
bureau. Adelaide Moore. street de.
partm,ni. Helen iaall~y. clerks Of
flee. and Marguerite bergman. cor
poration counsels office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
CHARLES COUCH
is SENTENCED

Charles T. Couch was sentenced
by Superior Judge Boyd Talimnn
Saturday morning 20 a term in the
state p-nitrntlary ranging from one
20 10 years. Couch. who 10 The for
mcr cashier Of the Union Savings a
Trust company. pleaded guilty "a
short time ago 10 making false On
tries In tho books Of that concern TO
cover defaicatlonS.
Judge Taiinan said no was impos.
ing a comparatively nrh, sentence
because Of the appeals for lsnisncy
which had been made on COUGHS be-
haif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

4 group OF prominent New York
women has inaugurated n national
movement 60 raise money 20 send
20 France a ton OF powdered milk "A
day. MIX powder and gun powder
OF equal value In winning the war"
In one OF the committees slogans.
The French government promises
the committee transportation across
the OCEAN and turnout France for all
tho milk sent
The milk selected by the commit
tee as most nutritious and best for
babl~H. severely wounded soldiers
and tuberculosis victims. il a aciei.
tiflcaiiy prepared dry milk. IL II
ready for use by merely adding hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
PEARL IS BIG AS NUT

WEST PLAINS. Mo, June IA
stranger stepped into n store here
recently and exhibited n pearl as big
az "A hazelnut. IT was still in the
shell in which IL was found In Black
river.
Mel Fry. proprietor. Immediately
bought tho pearl. Later two experts
came here and offered $4,000 IL the
pearl proved to he perfect. The of.
fer WAS refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

water and mixing. II keeps well
without ice and In indorsed by profni.
ncnt physicians OF both France and
the United States
Tho first shipment OF Is tons has
already been sent. A ton OF dry milk
day win 20 over from now on.
4 farmer. with hayrack
Of pretty actresses from all the pop
ular shows In New York. made n
round Of the busiest corners In the
city every day for week. Pennies.
nickeiA and dollars. postage stamps.
subway tickets and thrift stamps
filled the great milk cans into which
the money was poured.
Tho committees headquarters is
NJ CTS Fifth ave. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

IN TUE nfFrufc-r COURT or rur
rfnited states FOR the western District
q Washington
NO ssss ~ BANKRUPTCY
In the Matter 90 Edward Hlidahi ard
tho community composed Of himself
aud inEa Hldahi. his wife. banhrapts
To the creditors Of the above named
hAnErupin and 90 all ether parsons In
inieg~ss.
Take notice tia, the tankrup,s above
named have pstiiionsd ,nis court for
q fuii disrharw. from all debts proxshis
against their estate under the acts o'
congress relating 20 bankruptcy, and
tha, hearing ~iii - he'd upou said
petition before said district court. at
the couft room ~ said court. IN the riiy
81 seattle In ssii district. on the 18TH
dar Of July. 1919 81 10 o'clock In tho
forenoon. - whlch time and place you
ard each Of you may appear and show
cause " any ron have. ~hy the prayer
% the said petitioners should not he
granted.
Dated at Seattle this sth day % June.
1914
tsssD PRANK I. CROSBY. clerk.
ny y y. i.sfTCH. Deputy.
is THE DiFrnicr COURT oF THE
United States. for tho western Distrie,
No. s05s. ~ nhSKHuPTCT
In the Matter Of Alfred g. Luke. Bank
rupt.
To tho creditors OF the above named
bankrupt and TO all other persons In
interest
Take notice. thu, tho bankrupt above
named has potitiourd this court for q
full discharge from all debts prov able
against hia estate under tho acts OF
congress relating 20 bankruptcy. and
that hearing will hs had upon sald
petition, before said district court. at
the court room Of said court. In tho
city Of Seattle. In said district. on ths
tth day Of July. 1914. at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. At which time and
place you and each of you may appear
and show cause. " any You have, why
tho prayer Of the said petitioner should
not DO granted.
Dated at seattle this tth day OF June.
1918.
(saaD FRANK l.. CROSBY. clerk.
ny = y. LEircH. Deputy.
NOTICE or CHANCE or vEssELs
NAME
Notice IL hereby given that. under Chap
tor io7. Laws Of 1881. and Art Ga.
Customs Regulations. 1915, and In pur-
suance of authority granted by the
Commissioner Of Navigation. on the ap-
plicatiop OF Anton Msrdepieh. tho name
OF tho ras screw sKODA Cofficiai
number 3its0tb, ~ gross tons, has been
change to CHINOOK.
ROSCOE ~. DRrMHEIIER.
Collector OF Customs
.aeAttie. Wash. June :. 1918.
N~N@~~~%-N~N%~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
DRILLER DIES
IN GAS FUME

c. A. DahIberg. IS. skinner a Eddy
drfllcr, met death late Thursday,
when he placed a pot Of coffee on a
gas ps.za, TO boil. at 424 Jefferson St
and went 10 sleep during the inter
val. The coffee boiled over. e1tin.
gushing the flame. and escaping gas
asphyxiated Dahlberg. He had been
dead for is hours when found. nc
cording to Dr. Il l. Simpson. OF the
city hospital.
Dahlberg had son. Charles Dahl
berg, employed by Skinner a EDDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
OF SOUND SHIP PLANT

EVERETT. June s.-Thc Norway
Pacific shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Co. newly organized. has begun the
establishment OF "A shipyard. follow
ing localization OF their site. A huge
ton OF shipways. Crews and machin
cry arrived Thursday from the Pu'
get Sound Bridge and Dredge Co,
and the American Pile Driving Co
began operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
TREASURE GRADUATION"
SAYS GIRL WHO COULDN'T
What docs graduation mean to

What docs graduation mean to
you
How high do you value IL.
Before you dismiss u with
THANK goodness. that's over"
consider th~ case Of Marie Scala
Of San Franrisco. Cal
To her 10 was 20 have been the
great experience OF her harsh giri'
hood-ihc golden side OF drah
shield. Hut tragic circumstances
cheated her.
Shimm.rlnE white frock. dainty
slippers. ruseH. music. the valcdie'
tory and tho diploma that's what
this event means 10 thousands OF
girls this June.
For Marie graduation meant re
nunciation OF all this TO bocofn. the
little mother to a large farnily-just
a week before she would have com
pieted the eighth grade.
Murder did H.
Mares father. broodIng over n
fancied wrong. killed the man he
held responsible for hls misfortune.
He's now awaiting trial. The
mother ~ bed ridden. The family
burden has dcvolved upon Marie.
Hers IT. the task Of bread winner
The plain white drcss upon which
sh~ had stitched lahoriously for
weeks In anticipation OF graduation
~ laid away-sy,nboi of n deep
yearning unfulfillcd.
The loss. coupled with the tragic
shadow upon the family. In too bitter
for tears.
III I only had received my
diploma" she lsmentss could
have gone more Ct erfuliy TO
work.
How fortunate girls are who
graduate. and how they should
treasure it,
Marle's case may give you a better
valuation of what you got with that
diploma which she missed. and which
she would have given anything
short Of stern and heroic duty TO
POSSESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
CONGRESS READY TO
TAKE TO SEAS AGAIN

The old Pacific Coast Steamship
Co.'S liner Congress. herself old, Is
practically new vessel now. and
within few days. under several
coats Of paint and reinforced decks
and sides. she will make her debut
an the Ranking. owned by the China
Mail Steamship Co.
The Congress was badly warped
by fire off the Oregon coast. in 1916.
on her way to Seattle from San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
NAVAL CAMP TO
BE CLOSED HERE

Tho naval training station at the
University of Washington campus
will bc closed to visitors. following
Sunday. This order was issued Sat
urday by the camp commander.
Sunday. the last day visitors will
be allowed TO see the men on the
grounds. the time will be confined
between / and p. m. The camp
probably viii bc closed to visitors for
the duration OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
LAUNCH II SHIPS
IN MAY FOR u. S,

Seventy-one hulls. aggregatine
sss.45o tons. were launched during
May. according to the latest an
nounccmcnt OF the United States
shipping board. Thirty-nine OF them
are OF steel. with a tonnage OF 22S,
$50. and the remaining 80 wood
a 1890 tonnage.
The May launchings exceed those
OF April by 26 ships.
The highest monthly average OF
ship tonnage launchinEs for Eng
land occurred in 1918. with a record
OF 1902 ,s3i tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
MARRIES MAN
SHE CARED FOR
IN ZONE OF WAR

County Auditor Norman Wardalfs
private office was the scene Of a mid.
night wedding Friday night. when
Mabel V. Miller. nurse in n mill.
tary convalcsccnt hospital in Can.
ada. became the bride of her former
patient. Joseph c. Abear.
Abcar. an American citizen. served
In tho French trenches for seven
months. He was wounded at the
battle OF tho Somme. After many
months in the hospitals OF France
and Blighty. he was returned 10
Canada to convalcscc.
There he met Miss Miller and the
romance. which eliminated on Fri.
day. began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
MRS. KELLOGG
WILL TELL OF
FOOD NEEDS

Special lectures ON the food
situation win he given In Seattle
ON Monday by Special tt~presen.
tative ~ the Food Admipistra-
ton Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. Mrs.
Kellogg will tell Of her personal
experience In Belgium M y mem.
her 81 the food administration
there nj the time Of the Invasion
Of the Huns.
on Monday at 1890. Mrs. Kellogg
VIII be the guest uf the Sunset club
at a special luncheon. at 3.a0 y. IN,
shc viii hold public meeting at the
broadway high school. and at y. m.
viii give another lecture at the First
Methodist church.
Special permission TO mill Puget
sound wheat has been granted by
tn. food administration There Is
still large quantity Of wheat re.
naming upon the farms In this dis.
trlet which has been raised locally.
The very urgent need for wheat
has made II necessary for the adj.
miniHtrauon TO order this wheat sold
at the mill 10 be ground for human
consumption. IL cannot be- utilized
for stock or poultry food.
Carload shipments OF dressed poul'
try eggs and butter may be made
between juno l and September IS.
tho food administration has ruled.
shipments must not comprise less
than 20 1000 pound lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
Ship Production
Goes Up in May

LONDON. June Close to 20o.-
900 ship tonnage was completed In
United Kingdom shipyards and en-
tered for service during the month OF
May. 1918. The tonnage increase
over April was s5.4Tl. Great gains
are expected in the future. following
n general speeding up OF ship con-
struction turnout the empire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
|. w, w, Won't Get Hall,
Judge Tells Foster

THE courts OF the state OF Wash.
ington are certainly not going to
waste their time in giving back
halls To- /. w. VS.. so that the
members OF the order may again vio-
late the laws" Presiding Judge John
=. Jurcy told Attorney N. II. Foster.
for the I. w. w. saturday morning.
Jurge Jurey made the statement
during n hearing on a demurrer in
the case brought by Charles Bernat
against Chief OF Police Joel Warren
seeking TO secure n court order fore
Ing Warren to restore to the !. w.
WIS their hall on South Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
BURY VETERAN HERE

The funeral OF Charles Wood. Of
West Seattle. veteran marine engi-
neer. who died at his home at 411O
w. Atlantic St. Wednesday. was held
from the Holy Rosary church. Of
West Seattle. 9 a IN. Friday. Wood
was II years old and had lived In Sc
attic over % years. He was chief en-
gineer OF the West Seattle ferry for
is years. before II was taken over by
the port commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
POLICE AID SEARCH FOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT

James English, 16. 23i7 T.. Union
st. Broadway high student, was
missing Saturday, having left his
home Friday night without suitable
clothes or money for an extensive
stay in the world.
The police are cooperating with
the boys mother in an effort to To-
cate him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
SEND 400 A WEEK TO
MERCHANT MARINE

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-Every
six week 400 men will be sent from
the training ship Iris TO man the
new merchant marine. according to
an announcement released by Capt.
Isaac n. Hibbard, OF the United
States shipping board sea service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
CAPT. SWANSON MARRIED

Capt GuEtave +. Swanson, master
Of the Alaska Steamship Co.'S liner
Keuohkan. and Miss Clara Dayton
assistant secretary OF the Shipmas.
ter's association. were married last
Thursday night. The wedding took
place at the St Benedicts church.
Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
UNJUST LICK DEVIL OUT
OF kAlSER"-- DYKE

We've got TO lick the devil out OF
the kaiser" DIR. Henry Van Dyke,
chaplain in the United States navy.
noted writer and lecturer. said 10 the
men of the naval training camp in "a
talk Saturday morning. I'VE can't
make an agreement with n constitu-
tional liar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
ADDRESSES EAGLES

Declaring that the Monroe doc.
trine is the spirit of final arbitration
and the great hope and that Ger.
many will he forced to make peace
when she has no voice in the terms.
United States Attorney Saunders ad.
dressed the Eagle lodge Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
RAYMOND yard
LAUNCHES SHIP

The 3.oo0-ton wooden steamship
Fonduco. direct contract vessel. was
launched at the plant of the Sander
son & Porter shipbuilding Co. at
Raymond Monday. over 5000 PEG
pie. according To estimate. witnessed
the launching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
ERICKSON MAN INJURED

Earl Mccormick. shipyard worker.
"a years old. was seriously injured.
at the Riverside plant of the Erick-
son Construction company. at n.
m. Saturday. A crane boom fell on
him while he was unloading flat
car. crushing him. He received in.
ternal Injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
REPUBLICANS ELECT

Primary caucuses to elect dele
gates to the republican county con
vention 10 meet In Seattle June 10
were being held In precincts outside
Incorporated cities OF King county.
Saturday afternoon. Saturday even.
ing. from 1870 TO $40. primaries
were to be held in each city precinct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
STEAL OFFICERS MACHINE

A thief stole The Tive passenger
auto of OFFICER Il. O. Van Buskirk
from under the Yesler way bridge. al
Fourth ave, Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08
Public Markets
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. los. fine cane sugar. csc
Stall 70. pure natural milk. Zoe at. Stall
20. freshly ground corn meal. "a iba
a7c, MS. $40. Stall a. boiling beef
i5c N. liberty steak. i5c M. round and
T-bono steak. zoe NJ; leg of veal. Csc
10; shoulder Of veal. age 10. Stall 20,
bars Crystal white soap. noe. ibc can
minced clans. 100: seeded rnisins, lbs
gSc. iarCa can milk, ifr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

stall -. . large -Ans Federal milk
2oc. 2 large cans Laurel milk. 2h"i SOC
bottle LIQUID Veneer. i0c; 25c pkg. Cream
OF Barley. soc. 2-fb. brick goldfish. 9bci
cans sweet potatoes. z5c. stalls ~ "a
! SOC citrus powder. csc. Crcamcttes. 1oc
pkg. boxes matches. ESQ. lbs best
pruneH, Coo. 6 rolls toilet paper, 26o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-08

staIi 40. q lbs sugar, CSC. Stall 81
pure milk, 100 at. stail ~. carnation
milk 1910 large cnn. stalls 1898. 3oc
citrus washing powder. 2,c; 900 can G.
baking powder. zoe. fbc can Royal
baking powder. 3sci lbs. VI. j. w.
coffee. $50. a0c good broom. Csc; soc
pkg. washing powder, 22c