davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21


The following interesting letter
hiss just been received by MIR and Mrs
WV Rrown of 1901 West Dale. from
their son Frederick w Brown. who Il
now Somewhere In France:
With tho American Expedltionary
Force. Somewhere In France. July s5,
lsiS:--Dcar Moher and Father II
has been almost week since wrote
you last. 50 will try and write a letter
today. Since landing on this side oi
the water we have travelled over a
lot OF the country. The most of II is
very pretty The people sure belieye
in using every BIT OF ground even on
the hilisides that we would not think
Of trying to use they have fine gar
dens, saw them harvesting wheat
were cutting with scycle and IN
others they were using cattle TO pa'l
something like our mowers. saw
them using more cattle TO work IN
the field than horres. They use the
old fashioned two wheeled carts In
mos everything these people ere
away behind the times. There ars
many grape vineyards in this country.
Here. where we are II is nice and
warm. II is more like western
Kansas than any place know OF.
have seen the way they tap trees for
turpentine. | know that they get a
good deal OF the turpentine in the
United States but had never saw !,
dona before. II Is like tapping a
maple tree.
The people here in France seem
glad 10 have the Americans over here.
I Ike the French much better than
the Engh- /, but they are very faw
French wht talk English. SO II one
wants to talk TO tenn he has 10 learn
French. am going to try and learn
enough SO as to be able to talk to
them
Rusty Hancock likes this country
fine. He wrote 10 Bernice the other
day. expec; to hear from home in
the next two or three weeks, II ne
don't move again will try TO write
twice a week but will always write at
least once. There is lot that can't
write about that would be interesting
but will tell you when ! get home
Tell everybody hello and to write.
can't write TO them all for II takes
too much time Then the officers
have TO censor all our mail and II we
were to write 70 every one they
would never have time to write let
ter themselves. So out of conside-a-
tion for the officers as we'll as for
my sake tell my friends TO not expect
many letters from me. | will have to
close for this time. Tell all hello for
me. With love and kisses Fred
Address Frederick w Brown. 3i5ih
Trench Mortar Bty, A Po 705. A EFF.
via New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
oLEY Ley! KIDNEY n! Y! !, Pill 7

Brooklyn federal district court today
following their arrest in a house near
the Hampstead aviation fields In q
raid by Omitted states secret service
Although officlsis nad little to say
regarding the arrests. n Is believed
the six are suspected OF signaling to
TIE Atlantic coas..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
C0MDUcT0RETTEs TIE
UP Street CAR LINE
London Is Still Practically With
out Tram Service and the
Buses Threaten To Co
On Strike Also

London. Aug zf-MOiOr bus and
$.sralySes this morning ss . result
of the strske Of oondsctorettes. rh.c
threatens 10 spread throughout ths
oognfry. Al Midnight the BnioH
voted to cali cut today Its 2sese mem
bers In London and the provinces
Londonerx vslkec 70 work today
or rode In txxes md tube tr.ins Be-
tween .R.sss snd 15.ses workers IN
elssins conductors are strskins IN
Thousands Of motor buses are IDLE
The romen want FIVE shiIlinzs : ~eek
bonss. tae sane e recently srss.s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
FOR CONSTIPATION AND s,r .
iOUoNe88

Geo. Jenncr. tis Labor St. San An
tonic. Tex writes: Foley Cashsrsic
Tablets have proven the best izx,sive
have taken and ] recommend hem
70 sufferers from costipzfion or bill
iousness. They should be III cyery
travelling mans grip" Relieve sick
headache. bloatine or other condition
caused By bad digestion
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
BOMB THROWN At HUN
POLICE HEAD FAILS

Zurich, Aug. IA bomb was
thrown at the oaief OF the German
secret service police In wsrsaw but
the atteihpt OF assassination failed
according TO dispatch from that city
received today
The German patrol killed two of the
would be assassu.s. bat the rest c'-
caped
Infantry and cavalry are patroling
the streets Many arrests have
been made In the vicinity OF the at
tack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
FOR AGED MEN AND
WOMEN

The Kidneys work day and night I,
filter and east out from the hood
stream Impurities that cause aches
and pains when Iermitted 60 remain
II IN only natural these important or
gans should slow up and require aid
In middle age. Foley Kidney Pills help
overworked. tired and diseased KID
ueys and bladder.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
FROM HARVEY { MATcHgrr.

On Active Service with the Am.r.-
can Expeditionary Forces. Aug 2
1918
Dearest Parents No doubt you arc
wishing for news frcm US although
you have received our cards by this
time notifying you that we arrived
safely overseas However. We had
some exciting times on board
We were on one OF the largest
transports and with the largest con-
voy that has been sent across. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

given ~ Kucke burton llry floods
company tof The sen best school dfcss.
ia 10 he made hy girIs over ID years
o. aee. who were enrolled Ia the
schools OF the cainty outside OF Calh-
rle, during the school year iats.iais.
Tho dresses muas be suitable for
school wear The selection Of mater
lal. catsing, fitting, and workmanship
mus, bv the individual work of the
contestant and The dress must be
worn by eontestln, when dresses are
Judged All contestants must regis
ter at Educational booth not later
than iisN a M. "Wednesday. Sept ~.
In Judging these dresses the judges
win use the folloAing schedule;
Selection OF material. 10 points,
designing aud workmanship. 81 points
general appearance. 70 points
School Shoes fro.n renton.
Fcnlon, the shoe man. will give
pair OF $500 school shoos TO the hoy
or girl winning the most points or
making the highest score In the
school exhibit.
Girls Club Prizes
Arman.rout the photographer. will
give 4 dozen photographs 90 the girl
winning the moat points in the Girls
club exhibits
Two Club Specials.
The r o I.utz Dry Goods company
viii give 81 10 the embroidery,
crochet, fancy work or sewing club
winning first prcmlum In the domes
tic arts department display, also g.
to the Community club making the
best display THIS viii make tho club
winnings very desirable
For the Newly weds.
The first coupla married during fair
week who rogivl r at the booth Of
Armantrout. the photographer In tho
Agricultural building will be presented
v'ih dozen iae photos Of them =
selves
Boys and Girls Club Prizes.
The Hooicrie Shoe store, Guthrie.
VIII give a $500 pair OF shoes to tho
boy or girl making tho highest score
r. The Boys and Girls club exhibits
Photos for Juveniles.
Page The photographer. viii give
'oa worth of photographs 10 the girI
or hoy winning the most points In the
juvenile section of the domestic arts
department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
FROM A JUSTICE OF rHg PEACE

w. VI. Hill, j. r., Detroit. Tex.
writes 4 used Foley Kidney pills
and says 1ubesitstingly that OF all J
have used they are the best. and Rave
done the work where the rest failed
Bachake. rheumatic pains. sore mus
cles. stiff points and too frequent
bladder action are symptoms OF Kid
ncy trouble.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
80 YANKEE DIVISIONS
Can END WAR IN YEAR

Washington. Aug - 2i-Eighis
American divisions OF 5000 men each
General March told the House mill
lisry committee today should be-
able to bring ihe war 10 a successful
conclusion in 1912"
This h the number tse war de-
nsrtmeni plans 10 hav. In France b,
next June 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
..e ssrons wI.hstse6 she Hess D
Sucsrrer Better Thar the Wesk

Oh u>cpie vn are feeble and
yesnger people Who are weak win be
strengthened and enabled 20 70
through the depressing heat of sam
m-r b. taking GROVES TAsTELESs
chill TONIC n p1rifIes and enriches
the blood and builds NJ the Whole
evsfcm- You can soon feel ifs
rs-,nEthenins- 1nviepratinx Effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

NteoON ron Htti4ctNo oTttVt
Persons who have once used Foley
Kidney Pulls prefer them 10 any alhcr
madeline. They give relief frola Kid
ney and bladder troubles. backachc,
sharp, shooting pains. rheumatism,
stiff, swollen joints. soro muscles
puftIncsa under eyes. nervousness. "al .
ways tired" feeling and sleep dIa'arb- :
ing bladder ailments.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
SOLDIERS COUGH IS CURED

Private Harold Mamel. esth Reri-
ment, Ft. Adams. n l.. writes: Il was
troubled with a bad cough for three
months. ] tried Foley's Honey and
Tar and felt greatly relieved. I.
recommend Foley's Honey and Tar
and viii keep II on hand" Gives re-
ifei from hay fever. asthma and tron-
chisl coughs.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

Here n u letter that ~ certain 20
prove OF Interest 10 people In this
vicinity. as cases OF this sort occur
In almost every nolghborhood. and
people should know what 90 do In Ike
circumstances.
savannah. Mo. Oct. i2. 1915.
Il used bottle OF Chamberlain'a
Cole and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and II cured me ~ flux
'dysentery) had another attack OF
the same complaint some three or
four years ago aud few doses of this
remedy cured mo. have recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie and Dl-
arrhoea Remedy 20 dozens OF people
since ! first asei st."
Els XouraSfS for Wagf "a 20 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
TANEs DuE NEXT MONDAY

Tho last half ~ tn. 1877 sases VIII
bu past due after August 10 eTverv.
body must pas on or bator. that date
or the penalty viii 40 on. Mondsy
nex, Is poaltiyeiy s~- ,aat day.
v. W. WOLFE.
County Treasurer.
-~~~-~--------------e -
Potatoes are brsaa save the wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
Fall Fair viii Be Bigger
And Better Than Eucr


Logan caun,s's .all faig this seafl
notwiihsiandiu. he short crops VIII
be- lhe best fair since the Cimafron
valley fair association was first form
I'd
The cn,irc personnel Of the Off
cers. directors aad managers OF the
fair Is as follows
Officers
rrosiaunt ....I neland, Guthrie
.Fsrst Vice President s.-.s. ....
.......w n Mexican, Guthrie
SECOND Vice President, ....,s..ss
.A...T " Hartman, Guthrie
Treasurer. !. y N Mcconnell. Guthrie
Secretary j W Hartman. Guthrie
Assistant Secretary st....t,4
....R r hoilcheek Guthrie
Board ~ Directors.
L. Beiand. W r Mexican, 7 II
Harman. ] N Mcdonnell, J " Hart
man. r Il Lints. " X Burton, w \
Patterson. Roy Teal. Sam 7 Gard
ner. u ID rcnton.
Executive Committee.
l. 1 Reland, W VI Mexican, r II IIar-
man. ] NJ Mcconnell. W Hartman
Il d Fenton.
superintsndenss.
Horses .......,s.ssst' aohh 'a'ihsS
Cattle .......-s......., A Frlsbs
Sheep and swine ........ chaS olser
Poultry ..s.......,,s Frank suit'
Field and garden products.
.....,..k,,... w y Mckear
Orchard products ..... Sam Funk
Apiary ...@.t...,.... II A Montague
Domestic science Mrs Lucy Thompsot
Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs II y Stoarn'
Domestic arts Mrs W u boaser
Juvenile Dept ... Mrs W Mathis
Girls clubs s.. Mrs Flora Emmon'
Boys clubs .....sf II nlllcnbact
Educational ,.. II = Flaushei
Ground and track pr " y furfo"
Gates s.......,.. J n Mcconnell
Building s.. .~..W X Patterson
4 glance through the premium lis
shows the liberal premiums in th'
livestock. poultry aud general farm
products departments
In tho culinary and food depart
n.enis special attention has been rsi'
to war foods and bread aud meat sup
alitules
In the domas g arts department
more stress is put ON the useful ar.
t'olos. and there are liberal premIuml
for Red Cross sewing aud knitting
The premiums In the juvenile de
partmoni have been Increased both II
amoun, and numpof aud the Interest
viii be greatly Increased Tho pre-
MUM IN the educational and the boys
and girls departments have been in.
creased and there viii b- renewed In
tcrrst In the preparations of exhibits
by boys and girls an over the county
In addition TO the regular premium,
by tho association special premiums
are offered by merchants and Others
"a follows:
Special Cotton Show.
The Guthrie Cotton OIL compan,
ellI pay special cotton promluips as
fellows:
500 for the bcst 20 bolls. t5.Oe for
the best stalk: g. 90 for tho best
pound OF lint In grade and staple
The only req ilremcnts are that
there must be ZEN or moro entries
As the winner of these prizes will re-
ceive $50 IN addition from the Fair
association they viii be well worth
for Every cotton grower
IN the county snould get g. on this
contest
Special for Girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

I AllEs sleeQ leualDl ;:s:::: -. 5:
= - iss~s.. sLs skssi.sss ssss.s.i ss.s = s,s
s-ss 2 d.. - e.,; 80 ~ e ss'ssz7I sz7 VS. .-ss, -
q segTvms3os efnfu c. sAesAs eU. -
Potatoes rs bread save the vhess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
SECRET SERVICE BAYS
5nDH AAB 4 WOMAN

Nee Tork. Azs z1.-Flvs men and
Q vunas vsre 70 BE srrsign>d In thk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21

Potatoes are bssaa save the wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
For the Newly wsds.

The first couple married during fair
week who rogist r at tho booth oi
Armantrout- the photographers in the
Agricultural building will be presented
vih u dozen fiae photos Of them
t.lVgH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-21
Special Cotton show.

Ten prizes OF s'o0 each viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
BLOOD SPILLED
IN STRIKE At
TACOMA PLANT

TACOMA. Feb. ip-One man lies
In the county hospital here today,
probably fatally stabbed. and another
was severely beaten as "a result OF
clashes between employees and former
employees Of the CarHtons Packing
Co. where "A strike has been on for
some time. according TO the police.
Charles Nicholson. -. was stabbed
Just below the heart early today. on
the tidcflats. near the packing
plant. by John schuohart. employed
In the Carstens fertilizer. Sehuchart
told the police he was attacked by
Nicholson and several other men aft.
er he had refused to quit his Job, and
that hc struck with his knife "a pro.
teet himself.
O. o. Morris. 30. living near ruyai.
lup. reported being attacked by two
men armed with clubs on the flats.
lie said he had just left the carston.
plant. where he was To- go TO work
tomorrow. and that his aSsailanta
came up from behind and struck him
without warning. He was terribly
beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
SOLDIER ON DUTY is
PROTECTED BY COURT
IN DAMAGE SUIT

SALEM. orc Feb. 1.-THE su.
premc court today gave protection
20 tho soldier against whom iudg.
ment haa been rendered while hc was
on duty with American forces.
Reversing the decision Of the cir
cult court 81 Crook county. tho court
ordered set aside verdict against
Douglas Lawson. In favor OF NJ. H.
Elliott. for si.itsi6
Lawson. summoned 90 r~rvic. with
the National Guard on the Mexican
border returned 20 prlncvillo on a
.hor, furlouRh 10 straighten his af
fairs. Half an hour before he was
due 10 leave. he was served with the
papers In Eillott'H suit.
The soldier hurrisdly turned the
papers over 60 his attorney and left
10 Join his regiment The attorneys
effort for n postponemcnt because
his client could not be present was
overruled by the court. and when the
defense declined 10 introduce any
evidence. verdict for tho fun
amount was directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
WHEAT FARMERS
ASK FOR HELP

Seattle and other Northwest cities
must send immediate assistance 10
farmers In the wheat belt in Eastern
Washington TO prevent big de-
crease in crop production this year.
UnicsH the shortage OF labor In re.
ileyed, hundreds OF acres OF wheat
lands will lie Idle.
This situation was revealed Tues
day by Immigration Commissioner
Henry NJ. White. director OF federal
employment for Washington. Ore
ron and Idaho. Hs appealed TO
men waiting for jobs In the ship
yards TO help with the spring wheat
planting.
"a thousand men are wanted i'm
mediately in Eastern Washington. Z"
he said several hundred are need
81 in the walla Waila district alone.
The farmers are getting desperate
and are crying for help. Many re-
port that they can put In only
enough wheat for their own use and
must let the rest OF the Land remain
idle unless men In the cities respond.
Good waEea are paid. Farm hands
arr getting $50 and up. with board
and lodging.
AN the wheat flour the cities can
save In q whole year viii be offset
by the loss due TO improper cuiuva-
ton OF crops unless the flood OF Ia
Dor IL not diverted from the ship
yards to the wheat fields"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
BY J. n. DUCKWORTH
Sne<lsl Staff 0isnafch

NEW YORK. Feb. ie.-Hundreds
Of thousa nds OF doilarr have been
lost by rich women In New York's
fashionable gambling dens this win
ter.
SO bold have the professional
gamblers become In their methods of
trimming patrons that complaints
have Mt las, been made to the au-
thorities. The district attorneys Of.
flee Is now conducting an organized
campaign to clean up this side Of
the night life Of tho big city.
II has already been ascertained
that there are a number Of luxuri-
ously furnished Joints" uptown on
Riverside Drive which cater espe-
ciaily to rich women. on these gam
bling heils, thousands of dollars
have been spent In furnishings and
decorations. There are handsome
Turkish rugs on the floors and Old
Masters on the walls. Each one has
perfectly appointed bar where ev-
erything can be bought from a
whisky sour 10 champagne punch.
At one of these places. according
TO Assistant District Attorney Smith.
a vaudeville actress lost $500 at
one poker sitting.
At another place . former New
York senator was trimmed OF 32o.-
900, II In stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
WEALTHY PACKER IS
MODERN SOLOMON

CHICAGO. Feb. is.-Selson Nor
ris. tcstifyinx today before Federal
Arbitrator Alschulcr In the probe OF
packing house wages. said he
thought the wages paid by Morris a
Co. to its employees were sufficient.
and that 81 .sss year was Infinitely
higher than necessary for n family OF
five TO live on"
He declared carfare for children
going 20 school was unnecessary. and
that attendance at the theatre three
times year was sufficient entertain.
mcnt Morris thought $50 a year
each 20 ciothe three children II too
much. and three pairs OF shoes n
year each too many by one pair.
Fifty dollars yearly for clothes for
the wife OF a packing town worker Is
sufficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
AMERICAN INFLUENCE
WINS ALLIED COUNCIL

LONDON. Feb. is.--Am~riosn del.
ega,es were responsible for central.
supreme wnr council nj Versailles.
supreme war council at NerEeillcs.
Premier Lloyd George declared In
the house OF commons today.
The premier declared there was
plenty OF argument I'm favor OF a
change OF machinery to effect great.
or coordination. Therefore. he said.
the council decided TO form n central
authority. with executive power to
coordinate tho allies strategy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

stall. fs-s Federal milk, ttTs ease
rolls toIis, paper. ttei rs ~ }, ",
coffee. sssl tor pkE. citrus powder. ssc
cans Ola Dutch cleanser. stc. fsc phr
olympic pancake flour. sso Stalls si-is.
ffrsh herring. Ms. lie. fsshs Superior
whit~ftsa. ssc - fresh goldfish. Ice N,
stalls se-s.-tt. Flake white. fss sse
potato sausage. irIe N. stall TEA.
nppie-. 81 % t1s. delivered. juicy lem
ens. I fer Sc hes, Florida grapefruit. ,
for lie Stall fef. mis- rcd can coffee.
sse. test local ranch srxa. tso aor Htsii
~. dry onions rsa Toe. best Yakima
Potatoes. rs fbs .te. rtubsrh. ne .sc.
stall Is. s-pists MsEEi SOUPS. 8 for sse
shredded coeosnat. sc 70; bovrs
matches. see corn Takes. &c pkg. lie
can mnlassrs. sc. small white navy
beans. lie n sachs salt. re. tse I'm
tertsi pinsntes. iics tts can salmon.
lie. grange. lemon and eitron peel. acc
10, (uiired) : cans peaches OF pears. sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
Aviation Cadet Is
Totally Burned

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. i9.-Cadet
Victor L. Dennis, OF Detroit. Mich.
was badly burned when his aeroplane
burst into flames on landing near
here today. Doctors attending him
said Dennis could live only n few
hours.
Dennis was about 100 feet in the
air when he tried to make n nose
dive. Being too close TO the ground.
in landing. his plane was broken and
the gasoline limited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

stalls i-.-s. shoulder % rnusson. fse
n. smoked shoulder. Of lamb. ise n I.
Boston Butts. &c N. pot roast. ise
70 veal roast. iTe N. stall ias. ma
sugar. Sc. mild cream hrick cheese. aie
n primes; cheese. ! ft2 ete. peanut
batter. itr N. . ms 'te. nuttereup
uarEarine. sc NJ. cottage CHEESE. isc
~ stall iio. ". J. ~ coffee. a7c N. .
ns sfe. large cans tomatoes. &c
rnesda biscuit. : rtEr lie; snrdinss. &C.
ran. cans peas. sto- stall II. tomatoes.
Zoe 10. head lettuce. for 100. 1893
FIRST ave. sc can wakefeia's klppered
herring. see: raspherry Jam. .sc n, stan
IL. salmon. s;sho 10 Columbia river
smsiis. lee n. skinned soiss. J ms. $50
stalls 1875. cereal coffee. ice N ite
hell tiuirk. lie. Flake white. sc ~.
borss matches. Ice; pre,ssis. ito N. (;
ringsrsnaps. isc NJ. tuna fish. ite and
.te can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

H,onrr pkHs Crsams'tss. 1896 stc
rks Olympic panchhs flour. .se, J cans
peas. ste. rolls toilet paper. sbc. Rcd
Seal Ororery. Annss. Florida grape fruit.
for sscs pure apple cider. soc at. ikc
pig rice popcorn. for sse. Ice cans
ssrdinss. stcl toilet paper. Toe rolls
tiel milk. cans So. Elliott ftsh CO.
Eastern oysters ser pt coiufnhia river
snlsltr. no ste red snapper, iae m
stall 20. fresh ranch srss. soc dos
apple Jelly. itr n stall ~. freshly
T-round peanut huiter. soc 70; Huttsrcup
aieSusrEarins. fte m. , fta CSC. siAii
~, larre loaf bread. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

stalls so-;i. best rhubars. Zoe n;
nruipr. onions. rutabaEas and carrots.
rss. 3sc. largo FIorlda grapefruit. for
$50. best Yakima Gem potatoes. 81 30
per sack. delivered. Stall "a. salmon
trout. soc 70. fresh herring. ms. iso.
lbs 3sc. Columbia river smells. iec
n. Stall ss. ms graduated sugar.
&c. Stall 81. pure natural milk. ioc at
cream. zoe pt. Stalls 1888, 20 lbs. soy
beans 800: fancy white navy beans.
4 lbs. zoe! rpcckled beans. lee n: bot
tie good cAtaup. lso. Sun Maid raiains.
iba. zoe. large italian prunss. Toe 10.
bars laundry soap. CSC. peas. corn or
tomatoes. cans -sc. EauerkrRut. loo
can. potted meats. Sc can. Stall 30,
fancy local ranch eggs. soc dor fancy
local puilet eggs, toc dor Washington
creamery butter. soc ID. fun cream
cheese. stc NJ. best brands milk. i2e
can. Rogers fresh ground peanut butter
lie N. Stall -. rNr pure lard. b5c;
soup meat. Sc NJ: bacon, a7c N. mutton
chops 2sc no: veal chops. zoe NJ. corncd
beef. Use N. Stall 81. best oieonarsar-
the. soc and ssc ~; comb honey. 2oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
PATRIOTIC CEREMONY
FRIDAY MORNING

The annual patriotic ceremony at
Washington statue. university cam.
pus. will be held ut II o'clock Friday
morning.
Gen. Hazard Stevens. of Olympia,
representing the Order OF Cincin.
natus and the Sons OF the American
Revolution. will deliver the address.
Rev. John c. Foster. chaplain general.
s. a. X. win give the invocation.