davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Most Bright Lady"

Lille Jacobs. the e'pretty little nurse.
no was the unwilling cause Of this
tragedy. remained in the court room
.itcr she herself Lad testified. Al
though she had paid her respects to
I'r. IshidE in no Tnmistalable terms
she had the opportunity Of knowing
,...., ,U.. foreigner entertained a much
higher opinion Of her.
Sitting in his cell in the TOWson
'aiI. he had written in his notebook ::
Miss Jacobs is the most bright and
noble lady have ever seen. Let her
enjoy h"r health and work for the
patients"
Although the cross cNaminatiOn Of
the various mental experts is sched-
GIed 20 consume many hours. it is
possible that the case will 90 TO the
Judges late today.
II has just developed that the de
fcndant is practically without means
his zaIary having been cut of BY
the Japanese government Immediately
the news OF the murder came TO them
FUNDS collected by his Japanese
friends in this country did not swell
10 the proportions expected. as most of
the men were professional workers,
studying aere and possessed only a
slender income themselves.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

LONDON. March 19.-While await.
ing the report OF the special parIia-
mentary commission on fits investiga.
ton OF the mining situation, 40 COO
coal miners in Nottinghamshire have
gone on strike. 1t was announced to-
day.
The waIkout was unexp peeted. a III.
miners officials had postponed the
strike. recently voted by an over
whelming majority, until March .. 80
the commissions report, scheduled 10
be presented tomorrow, could be ds.
bated.
Another reason for surprise at the
NottinghamShire miners action was
that the miners Representatives wers
confident the report would be favor
able to them.
He declared the miners are bound
to accept the commissions decision n
the government approved t.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
Obtain New Life by Taking
Howell, L LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restore loBt nerve force, creating new life.
lmprCN emGnt comes to stay. guaranteed
free from ChlOTaI. Cocaine. MOrphIns Oe
other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet.
Zach package contains 20 days treatment
by mail s.. G U HOwells & Co. 50
Church St. New York. Sold by Peoples
6 Drug Stores and other leading druEEiGtA
The Washington times., 1919-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Colds Cause Headaches and
Pains.

Feverish Headaches and body
PAINS eaused from a cold are sOou
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Thers'
only one "Bromo Quinine." T. "
GROVES Signature on the boz. 30c
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

Officials OF the Cleveland Street
Railway Company may be called Be-
fore the War Labor Board IL they
persist in their refusal to reinstats
siXty-One discharged conductorstfes
as ordered By the board yesterday
Officials Of the board, today, how
ever, declined. to make any formal
comment on the reported refusal ol
]. J. Stanley, head OF the company
until they had some official notifca-
tiOn.
The Washington times., 1919-03-19

PARIS. March ia new record
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
9Sc Boot Silk Hose, 55c

wo'hcu's "i;sc"" aud "ouvx" Foot
silk Hoo. iI BLACK and White Fuil
fes;ii"n"'!. dv;,bjs sclc. heel Rnc toe.
first I'tSvr.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN
lessons ACCIDENTS

The police campaign to check the
increase of traffic accidents is bring
ing desired results. according to
bulletin issued by Major Raymond w.
Pullman, superintendent of police, to-
day.
The public is taking a keen inter-
est In the campaign" Major Pullman
said, "and both drivers and pedes-
TRANS seem to be exercising more
caution in the streets"
Major Pullman returned yesterday
from New York, where he held sew
eral conferences on traffic with
Deputy Commissioner Harriss, of the
New York police department.
Following several conferences with
police captains and lieutenants.
Major Pullman said that it had been
decided to make several minor
changes in the traffic regulations now
In effect, but he was unable at pres
ent to announce any of the changes.
The revised regulations would in all
probability go into effect about Feb
ruary is.
Our police duty in this drive to
prevent accidents is to advise. warn,
and arrest promptly in the case of
dagrant and wilful violation of traffic
regulations" Major Pullman has in
structed the members of his COM
mand-
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY TO
HEAR MAI. c. J. BIDDLE

Members Of the National Geographic
Society will hear just how Americas 5
intrepid aviators helped bring the
war to a victorious conclusion when
Major Charles ]. BiddIe. one of the
foremost aces" speaks before that
organization tomorrow afternoon and
evening in the New Masonic Audi
torfum-
Maj Gen william L. KenIy, chief
OF the air service of the United States
army, Is to introduce Major Biddie
at 4:45 and Sis p. m. In doing so
he will tell something about the ad-
ministration of Americas flying corps
from Washington.
Official motion pictures, just re-
ceived from France. of Yank fliers
in action will be shown for the first
time with Major Biddle's lecture.
These pictures show Captain Ricken-
backer doing stunts" high up in the
clouds over the trenches and the Of
fetal decoration of flying men on
the field in France with the Dis
singuished Service Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Now ! Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott, of Medina

"HsTs - another letter that makes the
kzppyy szYs PstsTzon. Of Buffalo. One
that j r1sd rather have than d thou
Money ssn', everything in this world
JhHTs ~ many a big hearted. ricn
ran ph1 would give all he has on
CzTLh 20 - aOle to produce A r,.Trc,Iy
WITH such mighty healing power as
Fesersons Ointment, to sell at all drug
gistS for 3 cents a box"
Read this letter, written February a.
9i& BY Mrs Albert Southcott, Of Med
Ina ~. Y. 1t seems like a miracle
hut il Is true, every word OF it,
j know II because l get similar letters
almost every day.
Is il any wonder I am happy!
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo,
". Y.
Il was an untold sufferer from an
old running sore and ulcers. had
tried most everything without any re-
lief from pain. A friend told me of
your wonderful ointment and the first
box took away the pain that had not
left me before in years. and after
using Just nine dollars worth Of the
saIVe ] am cured. The ulcer was y
inches by 81 inches, is all healed and
1 can walk. Never. never will ] be
without PeterSon's again.
You may use this to recommend
your ointment n you wish cannot
say enough to praise it" Yours truly.
Mrs. Albert Southcott. Medina. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
aAISE HALF OF $4,000
FUND FOR CALVARY M. E,

Nearly half OF the $4,000 fund to
help raise the debt on the Calvary
NJ. E Church has been subscribed,
=. B. Walker, treasurer of the drive,
announced today.
"a total OF s6,40o was reported last
night at the end of the third day of
the campaign" said Mr.. Walker, "Of
this amount, $1,000 was raised
Wednesday,"
J. L Leverton's team now leads
with $7S1 to its credit. The c. Mex.
Saltzman workers are second with
S602, and Herman +. Carle's team
third with $54S. Other leaders are
w. R. Schmucker. S512; Mrs. BENJAMIN
7 Toldsworthy, $4S4, and DR.. c. s.
Campbell, s451.
The campaign will continue until
next Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
SOC Table Oilcloth at
22c Yard

Remnants OF g-quarter Table Oil
cloth. in plain White and tiling CT
f"cts. Stands rd quality.
oIdcnberE's-iirst Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
BODY IDENTIFIED BY
STITCHES IN CORSET

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 23.-Arrest
soon of an army officer, on a charge
Of having murdered the woman whose
body was found December so in the
James river near here is expected.
The police decline to give the mans
aame, but say he lives in a distant
SE%Ie. He was formerly stationed at
debarkation hospital No. 81, at West
Hampton. 1t is said the police believe
the dead woman to have been his
wife.
A determining clue, the police say,
was the finding of several stitches in
the corset on the body. These stitches
nave been identified by the landlady
OF a boarding house here as having
oeen sewed there by a woman who
stopped at her house early in De-
cember. The woman in question was
the wife of the army officer, for whom
c warrant has been sworn out.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

Dressing Sacques
at CSC Each
Womcn's FlannrIettc Dressing
SIcque@, high neck and long sleeves:
assorted gray and blue effects:
mostly all sizes.
GoIdcnberg's-Thir Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
BRITISH SHIPS IN STRIKE ZONE.

British vessels in the port OF Eueno
Aires have received orders to pro-
ceed into the roadstead and await
further orders because OF the strike
situation there. according to advices
reaching the State Department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Local Markets

With the Portland butter market
up | cent Tuesday morning, local
dealers are preparing 10 boost hut
ter prices at least l cent before
nightfail providing the outside mar
kets are steady AT their present level.
The large amount " butter stored
up at New York waiting for cXporta'
ton 10 Europe. IL admittedly Of hlg
concern To creamery men thruout
the country. Altho the turning back
Into this country Of any amount OF
the stock now on hand az New York
Is at least probable. such action II
not looked for by local dealers. who
are working on tho basis of contin'
uaiiy increasing demands with small
cr receipts
Fresh ranch -ggs are firm at
a half dollar per dozen.
The chance for cheese production
Of any quantity in the state OF Wash
ington is gone for the present sea
son. In the opinion OF local cream
cry men. Condenaera operating
turnout tho state have had the stu
alton so we'll In hand that u was
useless for an independent manufac-
turcr TO attempt cheese making. Il
IL reported.
WstermelonS Due
Tho first car Of watermeions from
Imperial Valley. Cal, Is due TO ar
rive in Seattle next Friday. The
price win be cents per 10.
With cooler weather. strnwherricr
were a trirle weaker on Tuesday. RE
tailcrs were suil complaining that
their trade refuses 10 buy the straw
berries at the present high prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
VETO PROPOSAL!
TO DEFY ORDER
Proposed Plan to Hold Tag
Day Abandoned

Members Of the Mooney defense
committee Of the Central Labor
Council have vetoed the proposal
that a Mooney tag sale be held on
the city streets regardless Of Mayor
Ole Hanson's refusal 70 grant per.
mission
J. A. Stewart. secretary OF the
Mooney defense committee Of the
council. urged that an appeal be
made 10 the federal government for
authority 20 hold the tag sale here.
No action was taken on his motion.
however. lie announced Tuesday
he will again bring the suggestion
TO the attention OF the committee
members at their meeting In the
Labor Temple next Saturday night.
II believe we could get such per.
mission" Stewart says. "and In case
the committee agrees TO take the
appeal 10 the federal authorities. we
could show Mayor Hanson that he
In not the supreme authority."a-@as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. ore. June 10 Cattle
Receipts. - head. faaFkst lower Coed
to choice steers. ;fo.bQ9 ii.te. fair 60
good steers. y9sen 10. common 10 fair
steers. tsosses cnoiee cows ard hsiters.
yfof.So. good 60 choice cows and heifer-s
ss0sbos medium % good cows and heif-
en-. SoSso; Gamers. tA0s.se. bulls. -
us. calves. t9giJ,
HoEs--fee-ipts. sTk head ma Vet
steady. prime mixed. stgstWisso. me-
dium mixed. tis.fsafp. rough hsaNtes.
fiT0iT.is. piss. tiTg 49, taik. tis0
yis9t
sheep Receipts. Tio head m az ks,
lower, Prime lambs. ttiUiti fair 70 me
dium iamh@. tit.tuts. yenrttnE-. 80
si0. wcthsrs. s. I.S0. ewes. tsuf.
nuttsr~-Ctty creamery. stVese.
Exxp-~aalsctrd local cstras. ssUtSc
Hsns--s0c; broiisr~s as0s.e.
Gesse--iT u soc.
Cheess-JfH 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
State Veterans to
Join Yank Legion

Plans for the affillation OF the Ne
attic chapter Of the American
Legion OF Liberty with the national
veterans organlza ton. tho American
Legion. viii he made NJ a meeting
Of the local council Monday even.
Ing. June 10. The meeting VIII be
held In the soldiers and Sailors
club. Fourth ave. and Cherry ~.
All discharged soldiers. sailors and
marines Interested In the orgnniza'
ton are requested 10 attend the sees
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
LONGSHOREMEN BAlK
AT VANCOUVER SHIPS

Aitho there are no ships operating
between here and Vancouver. at pres
ent. the local iongshorcmen's union
had issued orders forbidding any OF
their members from handling freight
from Vancouver.
s.oth the Grand Trunk Pacific and
TIE Canadian Pacific ships are tied
Up. The Puget Sound Navigation
Go. is operating one boat between
here and Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Coast AID Men May
Join World Club

PORTLAND. Ore. June To-
Probably the most important ques-
ton before the Pacific Coast Adyer-
Using Mems association. In annual
convention here. is whether II shan
Joln the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World
Sentiment among the delegates APP
pears 20 be evenly divided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
DELAY ORDINANCE TO
PERMIT JITNEY LINE

Drawing OF the ordinance which
would permit the city 10 accept and
operate two motor huases In con-
junction with the Magnolia Bluff
street car line has been delayed.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Tom Kennedy has written 90 Chair
man oliver T Erickson OF the com
nittcc asking that he lie Informed
the amount OF fare propored, the
number OF employees required and
their duties and salaries: the routes
10 10 followed and whether the funds
received shah no TO the street rail-
ways department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Eastern Star to
Meet in Seattle

state convention Of the order Of
this Eastern Star. auxiliary 70 the
Masonic order, viii open In Seattle
Thursday. at the Masonic temple.
The roll call OF delegated from all
parts Of Washington VIII begin the
session az noon.
Regular business and election OF
officers will occupy the convention
Thursday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
HIGH CHARTER
RATE CHARGED
Vancouver Vessel Here to
loa6 Oil and Lumber

The first vessel built In the Cogh.
Ian Vancouver yards TO load in Sc.
attic, the S.Soo.ton steel steamship
War Cavalry. arrived at Smith Cove
Tuesday morning for oil and lumber
for the United Kingdom.
Altho the rates were not published,
she has been chartered for one OF
the highest prices ever reached on a
ship going from Puget sound 20 Eu'
rope. The high charter rates are
caused by the scarcity OF bottoms on
the Coast. and this Is also account.
LIE for the ship coming TO Seattle
10 load
The War Cavalry win take 1000.
600 feet Of lumber and 5000 barrels
az Japanese oil. She has been char
tered by Thorndyke. Trenholme com
rany to Mitsui & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

CHICAGO. June 10 --neeause % bear
ish crop prospects On oats there was scat
tered selling at the outset but a fair lie
mand developed on the decline incfeas
ins claims 81 damage ~ army worms
were attracting attention.
Provisions were higher
July corn. opening OF &c al ~ esk
was NO Nc3 September corn. down Ne Al
the opening tt.e0@. was sec higher
December corn, down = az the opening
s.. y, Was up ir
july oats. up Nc &C the opening, 81 e
was of Ne. september oats. unchanevs
az csc. the opening. was higher ~ We
December oats. opening late at =. uI
-. remained at that figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. June ie-The stock mar.
ket opened irregular. United states steel
Was W y. opening at iieh Certrsl
baker at itfA. eff = American sfneit-
ING at Ssa. up y Msxican Petroleum
st tte. off ~. cruefhls at az. up y
Marine pref at ist. OFT ~
United states Steel dropped ~ rem
mornings nigh Of it0k, Ansconds
was OF point from the morning hirs Of
IS. Marine was high At S.. dropping 20
t.ss while agudebaksr rsceded - to
ieSa.
The price. continued r~artienary during
the early afternoon. unitsd States Steel
setling At fe3A. Low for tho day Ana
eonds Of -. two posnts of the days
high. Marine At s:i.. only = above the
low and - below high. whlia hrthis-
hem dropped from So. 20 a ios % - ~
fater-r~aRininE 20 So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
HE SAYS EMPL0YE
TOOK MONEY AWAY

When an employe who had been
working for W. Mayes. proprietor Of
the Mayea Cafe. it01 First ave. de-
cided 20 quit hts job Monday night.
he didn't tell the bosH.
Hut Mayes knew II Tuesday morn
ing when he found that HIS eratwhile
worker had taken with him between
$50 and 500 In cash and the key
to the front door.
Mayes Informed the police Tues
day morning that the man was "A
private. and had been working for
him for three nights. lie could not
give very good descr iption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
HENSGEN is FINED
BY FEDERAL JUDGE

A. Hengsen. whose 3.2ot quarts
Of booze has caused the furore in
the county-city building. was hailed
into federal court Tuesday morning
and fined 1850 by Judge Il. Il.
Cushman.
a. Nichols and Dido Rossi plead
ed guilty 10 charges of moonshln-
ing and were sentenced To serve
30 days In the King county Jail
and pay fines OF 800 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Report 60 Killed
in Mexican Riots

LAREDO. Texas. June i0.-Sixty
persons are reported killed ana many
wounded In election riots at Monte.
rcy. Mexico. last night, In messages
received by Mexican officials in Nue.
vo Laredo today. Officials had no
confirmation.
Dispatches yesterday said one man
was killed and three wounded in dis.
turbances attending Sundays guber.
Material elections In the state Of
Nuevo Leon. Juan Garcia, anu-Car.
rama candidate. was reported elect.
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Navy Yard in Need
of 1868 More Men

The Puget Sound Navy Yard Is
Wrently In need Of mechanics and
ltSorers. according 20 announce
ment made by the secretary OF the
18th civil service district Tuesday.
Three hundred and stxiy.elght
men are needed The pay offered
ranges from s4f6 10 s5.ss day.
The following men are needed: Ia
torers. bollermaker helper. moider
helpers. painter helpers. risger help
ers. shipfitter helpers. rivet heaters,
boilermakers. machinls,s. painters,
shipsmith and toolmakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Alaska Fire Does
$3.50, 1000 Damages

Fire caused $3.50 600 damage 10 the
box factory % the North Pacific
fishery nj chilkoof. Alaska, Sunday.
Otto Burkhardt aou the vice prrs-
idcnt OF the cuTufauy sustained a
broken leg. II H. Improbable that the
plant win be rebuff this year. owing
to the difficulty OF getting materials
and labor on short notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
KIND WORDS CLUB
HAS A NEW HAVEN

The Kind Words club, that for
years has been meeting each noon
In the Railway Exchange building.
will begin holding noon meetings
Tuesday at the Blueblrd lunch 2i3
Columbia ST. The Kind Words club
is an aggregation of men interested
in public affairs who assemble to
pan" each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
PROSPEROUS,
SAYS STEAMSHIP MAN

Optimistic about business In
Aiaska. X. w. Baxter. vice president
and general manager OF the Alaska
Steamship company. returned here
Monday. after inspecting tho North
crn offices OF the company.
business appeared very good In
Alaska" Baxter says, and found
conditions highly favorable and pros.
perisy quite evident all along the
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
HOLD-UP ROBBERS
GET ALL HIS COIN

stlckups relieved Albert Arola.
722 Eleventh ave, OF 1870. all he
had with him. late Monday night at
Broadway and Terrace IT. Accord
ing to the repor, made the police
Tuesday. all Arola could see was
their masks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
RECORD HOG PRICE is
MADE BY CHICO FARMER

CHICO. Cal. June fo.--Frank
Coin today established n record
price for hogs when he sold car
load OF 81 porkers for $1,000. Their
average weight WAS go pounds.
The price received was In excess Of
Is cents n pound on the hoof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCISCO, June ii.--nutter--
Extras. sc.
EEEs-Extras. ksSe. extra puliets.
tfAc
Potatoes~-Oid crop. Idaho gems tise
per eentais orcron knrhsnks, - lsos. - (.
W anhington round white, tifkQai nsS
potatoes, delta. tfH as0, garnets, Use
%. early rose. t1F5ua
Onions--Sew rel ttuAsS on street DO
yellow. 81 saugtes hsrmuda. iATtut
for crystal wax and ts.seHs.7s per crate
Tor yellow,
oats-Red feed. 8. s08sto
narisy--crop % 1915. per eeatai. 10. l
feed. ,;seU2sB shipping. tseeuses at
Port Costa. new feed. nemtnaily is,tsa
0ett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

stall ~. $50 coffee. ms siee. y
'ts soc. special blend coffee. tec N
l ps vanilla or iemen riavcr. ttie. Stalls
st.ss. " J. n coffee. t-Fo. can ss.is.
Golden West or Gold sntsis roff-s. tsr
u. sso X c baking powder. lie Stall
a.. iasnh chops. a;e 10. sirioln s'~as. stc
u round steak, sse n. etalis 3e-si.
new pctstces rs ssc: fresh asrsr-
axuD fns ate: rsrie. soc n. stall
-. fresh fnartcrei ite N salmon trout.
zoe ~. Columbia river nhai. lie 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

stall III. Van Camps s~~s s.rdinss.
zoe can. Mra EsTnsys hone made
jsiii~~. isc glass stall 70. best creamery
butter. zoe n fresh ranch esEx Sac
dos. dos fies Stan "a. bonci-~s
oorn~d beef. ssc N bacon- Use 70. Staiis
si-sa, SALT Dolly warden trout. ne.
: Sc, fresh sturgeon sor NJ stalls ,o-'i-
-. potato sausage ibe NJ, dry salt
pork. 400 n. stalls ft-1s, purc csne
sugar. fsse sack: bars Crystal white
soap. ssc R,ail Is. 5 bars Crystal
white soap. ise; Guitiard's pure grcund
chloe oiAte. SIC N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Deny Whitlock to
Be Envoy to Italy

FUI1D PEACE NtthOIh cthOI mn
PARIS, Juno io.--tUnited Press,--
Reports understood TO have been cir
culated In the United States that
Brand whitlock had been appointed
Ambassador TO italy we're authorize.
lively denied today. II was said that
no appointment had been made yet,
and that Whitlock was only one OF
several considered for the post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Oriental Cable to
Operate This Week

The direct Oriental cable win be
restored this week. according TO an
nouneement by John A. Forchand.
superintendent OF the Postal Tele'
graph company. Tuesday.
The cable between Guam and
Manila failed April II. and no ser
vice across tho Pacific has been
given since then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

stalls iss-iss-iss. fresh srrs. ttc des
ne pure cane sara. Tie 1893 f1rs,
ave cstssEs efs~se. ise N. rts $50
home made ham loaf &c m hons
made r~el i~af Zee N stalls i.s-t
rrned b-sf. fte pors roasi. ite ID
veal roast zee n stan . hxnhai
cheeks. zee n rel salmon. ste n.
black ga. tsc ~. stalls 1918. assorted
l saags leo can. EXTRA rocf coffee. I'D
~ fine walnuts zee N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

sail ~. rsu. fine cane sugar. Tie
stan ~. pure fr~sh milk. ice ut, &c pt
stall 60, tall can carnation milk, ishc
stall 81 bert s~rdisss raisins, , fbs ssc
l '@-ih can Karo syrup. ioo stall -. zoe
riAss pure Jelly. iko. toc Premier spices
iac. stall :. CSC value coffee. 2tc ~,
ms. tieo, stall IS. potato salad. iss
N. home made ham loaf. 400 n. Stall
ts. fresh peanut butter. iso n. sauer
kraut. : qts. fte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

stalls i--i,. round steak ave N.
pot rcAst. i.Ac ~ pork steak. ,7o N
Etaii -. frrsh Strawberries. Is boz
stall 100. blue cru-~ salmon. sse 10.
at sour pickles. a1cs b-fn, sack buck
eve corn meal ssr stall iet. anrhoyf~s
sec NJ smoked herring in tomato
sauce. cans ssc stall iss. rnoiss-~s
feo can; pigs Armonrs corn flakes
$50 stall 100. rev potatoes ns ise
green beans. SEQ n