davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

He explained that a star must
not be the property of any one wom-
an, but that he must belong to
everybody.
I believed him. And rather than
harm him, or ruin his chances
consented to the common law wife
arrangement.
1913. From that time ON, I was
everything to Earle.
He never made move, he never
made a plan, there was never an
interview given out, or a story for
a magazine written that I didn't
have a hand in it. Always he con-
suited me before he did anything
]hnitfative was not one of his
strongest qualities. +.
He brought home the scripts for
his stories. Together we read them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Makes Fords Start Easy

Y new Gas Generator, which heats
the manifold vaporizes the gas and
makes instant ignition possible has
III Bear Bldg, Rock Island, III. This
simple and inexpensive device does
away with hot water makeshifts, etc.
and gives you a ready to start" mo-
tor in the coolest weather, 1t also
saves 10 cents a gallon on gasoline
because with it you can use the
cheapest gas oline all winter. If you
want to try this great trouble and
money saver send them $3.50 and
they will send you one of these re-
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. Write them today. Statesmen
wanted.-( AdVt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
War Cost in Death
Claims $9OO.OOO,OOO

The war has cost the government
approximately S9Oo.O00.O0O in death
and disability claims on insurance
carried BY soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, according to figures made pub
lie in Washington. Against this sum
the war risk insurance bureau col
lected $200,000,O00 in premiums.
Death claims and permanent disa-
bility claims which pay the same I'M
der the law aggregate about $4,000,
it was stated. Death claims repre-
sent between 10000 and $4,000 of the
total.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

over. If I approved of them, he ac-
cepted them; if not, they were re-
turned. Many times he said he had
no time to read them, and I did it
for him. 1t was on my opinion that
his decision was always based.
His first big chance came in 1915.
During the two years that we had
then been together, his salary had
gradually advanced, until he was
getting $3.50 week, or whereabouts.
Then he had a solicitation from the
Metro company.
o. Just as he always did, he came to
me with the proposition and asked
for my advice. It appealed to me.
The VitagraphS people, however,
had really mate Of Finn all he was
as an actor. And it hardly seemed
fair TO leave them just when he
was beginning to be a drawing card.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

-Four years of continued, method
ical forgery, and then the knowledge
that he is happy for the first time
in years. That is the record Of Mil
yard Hawthorne Cutter, Chicago
broker and confessed forger who has
been turned over to the grand jury,
charged with bond forgeries aggre-
eating more than 100000.
Cutter, who is forty years old and
married, began his forgery career
statements. His methods lay in pur-
chasing a small issue of village
bonds and taking charge of the
printing. If he purchased an issue
of $4,000 he would have 5000 or
$4,000 printed, send the $4,000
forge the remaining signatures him.
self. Many southern investors were
victinized by Cutter.
Then he would take the forged
bonds along with a few good ones
and put them up as collateral for
sold any of these forged bonds OUT
right.
For four years he kept track of the
forged collateral bonds, always meet
ing payments on the coupons HIM
self. It was when he lost track OF
a few coupons that things began to
go wrong for him.
81 wouldn't trade places with a
king tonight" Cutter is reported to
have told the officers arresting him
81 am happy for the first time in
more than four years. I have stop
ped lying to myself. Yesterday I
was worth a million; tonight 1 have
my clothes, two magazines, two pack
ages of chewing gum, and a prayer
book. L am content. [ am ready to
pay for what I've done"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
CURED her FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram. residing at 916
Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wise,
recently gave out the following state
ment: Il had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over IA years. Doc
tors and medicine did me no good
1t seemed that was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last L secured a
preparation that cured me sound and
well. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned.
I wish every one who suffers from
this terrible disease would write r.
P. N. Lepso, 10 Island Avenue, Mil
waukee, and ask for a bottle of the
same kind of medicine which he
gave me. He has generously prom
ised to send it postpaid, free to any
one, who writes him."-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Negro Sergeant Is
Sentenced 10 HAND

One month and three days after he
fired the shot that killed Conductor
I4inten, Serg cant Edgar Ca1dwen,
] nsas City negro soldier, of the One
n inbred and Fifty-sevesth depot
brigade, was sentenced at Admission
to hang. The jury returned a verdict
three hours after the case sad been
concludedSin the circuit court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
ropocw9s7SrsEUyrx-

MISS ROMA RAYMOND York, has instituted suit
Williams, motion picture
STAR for $160000 alleging breach of promise
Williams married recently New York
Miss charges that Williams law wife,
that
with him there wife during which time she
helped him the is by doing for
him the things could have hired DONE
Williams him. called her
a tpockebook vampire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Fort Valley Man Held On
"White SIavery" CHARGE

r. D. Blossom, of Fort Valley, is
held in the Bibb county Jail at Ma
con, Ca on a white slavery
charge, after it was learned that he
was visiting near Fort Valley. Officers
mad been looking for him for some
Blossom, a railroad section fore
man, is charged with having trans
ported Bibb county married woman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Girl, Is, Wed Man
Of az. Free Now

NJ. Palmer when she was but thir-
teen and he was forty-fve, has been
granted a divorce by Judge Sanborn
at Portland, Me-. on grounds of de-
sertion. According to the girls
story Palmer forced her to marry
him during a trip the couple made
to Dover. He deserted her in April.
1914. two years after they were
married
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Defeat Of Relief Bill
Would Menace Wilson
Peace, Lewis Declares
(BY LAST MINUTE TELEGRAPH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Defeat
of the S1Oo,O0O.OOO food appropria-
ton asked by President Wilson
would endanger the presidents
whole peace program and disheart-
the small nations the president
summoned to revolt against kings"
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, declared
today when the senate resumed de-
bate on the measure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
DRAET E0RsEs FOUGHT DUEL
TO THE DEATH

Breaking loose fro mtheir stalls
in locked barn, two heavy draft
horses belonging to John Nerser,
teamster of Lafayette, Ind, en-
gagged in a fight which resulted In
both animals being killed. s. So
fierce was the battle that a part
of the barn was knocked out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
SHERIFF BARBER'S
SLAYER. CAPTURED
(BY LAST MINUTE TELEGRAPH

(BY LAST MINUTE TELEGRAPH)
JEFFERSON, Ga, JAN. 20
Sheriff Cliff D. Barber Familiarity
and affectionately known as "Red"
Barber, of Jackson county, was in
stantly killed by Otis Landers, six
miles west of Jefferson at 10 o'clock
Sunday night. Landers was cap
tured at Gainesville early this morn
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Coffin Too Short;
Widow Asks $4,000

Alleging that the funeral services
Tor her husband became so grew
some that several of the guests fled
from the room, Mrs. Annie ]. Schu-
nemann, widow of Frederick E. G.
Shunemann, filed suit in the New
york supreme court against the
Campbell Burial and Cremation
too short, the widow alleges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Chief Mourner at
Funeral Of Victim

Charles Cooper. of Hailybury, Ont,
is probably the checklist murderer on
record. Today he is under sentence
of death for killing Theodore Taylor,
the evidence being that he murdered
his victim, bought a new suit with
the loot, and showed up at the slain
mans funeral in the clothes, being
among the chief mourners
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
GAVE JOBS TO a.oee .ae5

The United States employment
service has announced that during
the past year it received 4,211, 942
applications for positions. Of this
number 3,931.560 were referred TO
jobs and 3.O99,295 were placed. The
number of applications from en-
for help were 7,799,793, or
more than 200 per cent of the regis
tration for jobs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
FUNERALS WORE OUT ROAD

The roadway leading to the Cal
vary cemetery at Fremont, Ohio,
was worn out by the unusually large
number of funerals during the in
fluenza epidemic. A contract has
been awarded by the trustees for
the construction of an entirely new
macadam road to the burying
ground.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
BRIDE SAYS SHE WED
TO SAVE MAN FROM ARMY

In filing suit for a divorce, in Al
lanta, Mrs. Anna Bell Higginbothan
alleged that Charles T. Higginboth-
am persuaded her to marry him so
military service in the draft. She
charges he deserted her soon after
the knot was tied, November 81,
1917.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
QUEER ITEMS
IN THE NEWS

There are 200 varieties of silk
producing insects.
England may prohibit dog breed
ing except under license.
An Engishman recently sold in
London a penny 500 years old.
Admiral Cagni has received from
the representative of the Polish gov
eminent at Pola a note stating
that the Polish people, having par
ticipated in the cost of construc-
ton of the Austrc-Hungarian fleet,
think they have a right to a share,
in the event of distribution.
Tarragona, Spain, on being in
formed that the armiGtico had been
signed, placed on record its salts
faction at the defeat OF Germany
and erected a marble slab to com
nemorate the event in the town
hail. The names of England,
France, America, Belgium, Italy,
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Will
son were given to streets in the
city.
Is a mosquito bite an accidents The
county court at Athens, O., must
decide this question, as result of
suit brought by Mrs. Ada Rooms
to recover insurance. Her husband
died of poisoning, following a mos
quito bite, and the insurance COM
pary refused to consider it an acct
dent.
When Mrs. Matilda Grabbe,
eighty years old. left Lewistown,
Pa, for Philadelphia to be oper-
ated upon for removal of cateracts
from her eyes, she took her first
ride in an automobile and her first
ride in steam train on her way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

Kolor-Bak positively guaranteed to re-
store your gray hair to its original color.
Not dye or stain. Cures dandruff in .
applications, stops falling hair. Harmless,
colorless, stainless. Pay nothing if it fails.
Write Kolor-Bak Products Co., 6S West
Washington St, Dept. 166, Chicago, for free
book and positive proof AdYt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
RUMEEEY HELD FOE rR1AL

Edward n. RumeIey, alleged Ger
man propagandist, was held in New
York by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock for removal to Washing
ton for trial. Remeley's attorneys
Immediately applied for a writ or
habeas corpus. which is returnable
here next Saturday. aHy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
PULLMAN PoETERS ARE
WARNED ON BOOTLEGGITS c;

PorterS on Pullman cars were
warned this week against bringing
liquor into dry territory Many Of
the porters have amassed small
fortunes lately in trafficking in il
licit booze, it is said. One Memphis
negro, caught in the act in now in
jail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

The new store of the Wing On
Co. which was recently opened in
the principal business thoroughfare
of Shanghai, China, is the second
large modern Chinese department
store to be opened there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

The Asiatic town of Maiwatchi,
on the borders of Russia, is peo-
pied by men only. Women are for
hidden entrance there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
I. w. w. PLANT Nox1ous wEEps

The sowing of noXious weed seeds
is the most recent form of sabotage
practiced by the 1. w. W. in Gait
fornia, according to testimony in
the trial at Sacramento of 46 mem
berS of that order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
LONCSHOREMEN
TO TALK STRIKE
Convention OF Coast viii
Meet Here May S

sixty delegates. representing all
sections OF the Pacific coast from
san Diego 20 Alaska. will meet in
Seattle May a, the annual district
convention Of the international
Lonsshoremen's association. Seat.
tie Will be represented by ~ dele
gates. whose names will be given
out after the union meeting Tues
day night.
Aitho expecting word from Rail.
road Administrator Hines. no
change IN the strike situation on
the waterfront was reported s@tur-
day. II L. probable that nniess =
settlement OF the trouble IA reached
before the convention meets. IL will
be- fought out on the floor before
the delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
BIG CROWTHIN
ISLAND TRADE
Balance S33, 900. 900 in Fa-
vor OF Philippines

showing trade balance OF almost
tss. 900 900 IN favor II the Islands.
the report on the foreign business
carried on by the Philippines has
been eompllod for the year 1919. Ex.
port. for the year amounted TO si1s.'
ssg.bss. Imports totaied Sss.ss9. 2is.
United states manufacturers
should show the same interest for
sign concerns do in securing staple
products 81 tho Philippine Islands
and In extending their trade In . va
riety 81 wares In h~id which has
barely been touched" says the act
ms director Of commerce In his re
port
Trade with the United States pro.
dnced a. per cent ~ the islands
commerce profit In 1916. ~ per cent
in 1917. and 10 per cent in the year
Just past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
GUARANTEED PEOPLE
TORTURED


When a health officer Is made an
autocrat by statute and by judicial
sanction and construction an om-
nipotent being. he has no authority
TO guide him except his will. He
therefore becomes obsessed with the
divine right OF kings. which. Of
course. makes his blood royal (f he
hasn't much head. or IL he has the
big head.
As long az the informed people
were paying the gang for getting
out of quarantine there was no
kick. but when some OF them
sought legal protection and retained
lawyers TO represent them how the
wolves In public office did howl.
Some women were allowed to
leave the intern ward and 20 about
town for whole. day and out to
chicken dinners at boulevard inns.
have the names Of twelve who
were allowed special leave. but
those who hired lawyers were al.
lowed no privilege: even the din
ners prepared by their mothers or
wives were denied them.
health department consisted OF
wormy mush. rotten fish. soup with
cockroaches in Il and black coffee.
Those who refused to have ar
senic and mercury shot into them
and sought hearing before a court
OF law TO expose the damnable out
rage were ordered locked in padded
cells, on bread and water. and told
that they had lawyers In their
blood. For the least infraction Of
any one Of the rules of pinheads.
they were sentenced to the padded
cell.
Every person that / represented
was starved. abused and subjected
to indignities by the petty Quacks
that are called doctors.
one woman client of mine had to
sign two affidavits 20 the effect
that she had discharged me before
she could get out. besides writing
me that she did not want . lawyer
to represent her any longer
Men and women that were strong
and healthy when kangarooed. came
out Of Scattles quarantine he'll
physical and mental wrecks ] shall
have some Of them at the hearing
before the city council next Mon
day.
Mayor Ole Hanson threatened TO
chioroform some of my clients and
shoot arsenic and mercury into
them by force. l shall subpoena
them as witnesses.
My next article will be the last
on the quarantine hell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
[1]!|f|!|!
Advertisement

political tumble bug aGgDswAtion.
after a few OF US wise nazat,oes
tell him that these people who
elected him are running the town.
Ole will be easy"
Before Mr.. Hanson was inaur1y-
sted as mayor. a very broad -mind-
ed. honorable citizen came 10 me
and said: Doc, the old standpat
crowd have got Ole. That fellow
II going 20 try TO get respectable
and tie UP with the old gang. and
depend upon newspaper publicity
instead Of the support Of his friends
TO carry him through"
The day that Hanson was inau-
gurated about six OF US started for
lunch. A prominent man walked
beside me and said: DOC I heard
today that Hanson had thrown you
and your friends overheard" al
ready knew II. but did not let on.
My thoughts. however. were. well.
am easily converted into a sub
marine. 30 ] will stay around under
the water and keep my periscopc on
Hanson's ship until know the port
he In headed for.
Now. when a ship tries TO avoid
detection. the camoufiase paint IL
put on and large volumes of heavy,
thick oil smoke are vomited up for
the camouflage TO hide behind in its
getaway. but q blind man could
see with his cane where Hanson's
ship was going. so we just went
into port. and in a few days Ham
sons political flaLbottom shallow
water boat headed In straight for
the special privilege dock and tied
up tight.
After II landed. according to Ham
SON. the only men in public office
who knew anything were the known
corporation men, Those who had
always been the friends and allies
Of special privilege were found and
acknowledged TO be Hanson's advis.
efs. He had become easy for the
old guard and because they control
the agencies OF publicity they were
powerful.
One who Graves publicity and seee
in Il the only road to fame and
fortune falls easy prey to these be-
quilting influences. but l tell you.
the enterprise Is precarious. IL
may be said truthfully that a per-
son must have either gratitude o.
money for his work. and when .
man works for the public good he
seldom gets either. Mr.. Hanson II
evidently not going TO do this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
SEATTLE LOSES
BY DOCK STRIKE
Big Vessels Go to Tacoma
TO Be UnI0aded

when the Osaka shosen Kaisha
liner Mexico Maru goes thru to TIA
coma on her arrival In Puget Sound
million doliarr more imports ms the
result OF the trouble on the water.
front between lonRahoremen and the
railroad administration.
Last week the unloading OF the
Canada Naru was transferred 10 Ts Y
coma when ahe could not be unload
ed here without causing trouble. The
Osaka shosen Kaisha may send all
its ships 10 Tacoma until the contro-
versy is settled.
The Great Northern and Union PA.
cific terminals are ma naging 20 un.
load their regular vessels despite the
strike.
The trouble started at the Great
Northern pier three weeks ago be-
cause OF the employment OF non.
union men. The union men refused
10 work with them. From there the
wnikout spread 10 the Union Pacific
docks. and the Chicago, Milwaukee
A ST. Paul. which handles the Osaka
shosen Kaisha boats In Seattle. could
not get union men 10 work on their
docks.
Director Hines o. one United States
Railroad administration heard both
sides when he was here. and prom.
Used 10 give some decinon. but no
word has been received from him.
Unless some action IL taken before
then the trouble will be brought 10
head when the union men Of tho
city hold mass meeting next sun
day to consider a general strike. This
meeting was ordered by the Central
Labor council two weeks ago n, the
request Of the International Long.
shoremens association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

stall 81. Kristofersons milk. ioc
at Sugar and soap stall. Carnation
or Rorden's milk. i2c can: bars
Crystal White. Lcnox or Bob White.
2sc Stall 3. extra large stfawber-
ries. 30c box: best asparagus. lbs.
2sc: home grown rhubarb. lbs. Zoe.
Stalls 2t-27, peanut butter. lbs.
ssc, frrsh ranch eEgs. 50c doz Red
Seal Grocery. Annex, 2 pkes. corn
flakes. use; red or white beans, Ibs,
2sc: z small cans Borden's milk. 20c.
Royal Grocery. basement Tree tea,
40c NJ; fbs. rhubarb. l0c; Del
Monte corn, tSc can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
Public Markets


Sugar stall. pure cane sugar 10
MS. fi.00. stall 1872. Crescent cof-
fee. 3sc NJ. : tall cans pink salmon.
tAc. stall i0h. salmon bellies. . lbs.
1Sc. Ferguson rnarmatsde. soc. ssc.
soc. Stall lie. Burbank potatoes. )
lbs. loo. IS lbs 25c: beat strawberry
rhubsrb. SC NJ. stall i2a, pure
strained honey. soc pit. nc OF.
pfimost cheese, Csc n Stalls Sc.
cornsd beef. lie n. picnic hams. CSC
NJ. pot roast l7hc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
OLE HANSON
Seattle's Fighting Mayor
The man who pat down anarchy
In the Northwest
Municipal Auditorium
Tonight at 9 o'clock
usnfrss porfta nd press C.iuh

Auspices Portland Press Club
Subject:
"Americanism and BolsheviklsIn"
Admission 3oc--Inciudes War Tax
Come early and avoid the rush.
thought this man Hanson "a ma.
ture man, and q man OF principle
and Judgment He draws $1,000
per year AS mayor and then goes
to Portland and ISLANDERS Seattle
and the people who toll. and adds
insult to injury by allowing our
web footed neighbors to say that
Seattle has 3o-cent mayor. OF
course. we Seattieitcs could say
that. but we did not expect Hanson
TO advertise Il In Portland: besides.
we do not want Portland to know
that we are that cheap.
There are few men who can say.
Get thee hence. Satan; also there
are very few men who can remain
in public life for any considerable
time by simply playing spectacu-
lar one night stands TO the galleries
to please those who sit In the 81
box seats. because the people on the
ground floor of political affairs and
In the balcony OF pNblic life can al
ways tell a bum comedian from q
real actor. or revolution" from
a brainstorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
BEFORE AND AFTER

Before election Il would have re-
quired 100 acres upon which TO pile
all Of Hanson's election promises to
the people. but. excepting the APP
pointment Of Tom Murphine. the
balance OF kept pledges can be put
comfortably into a needles eye aft
er the camel gets In (unless the
purchase OF the street car line was
included).
"Olc Will be easy for u.s." said the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. fbs, sugar. CSC. stall
So carnstion milk. i2c at. Stall az,
fresh pasteuriz.d milk. ioc at. stall
1903. b-b. bag flour. s5c; loo pkg
A. A. ". soda. 1c large can tomatoes.
creamery butter. s3c NJ; campbeifs
soups. lie can. s-rb. pkg. N. Y. buck
wheat, csc. corn. t5c can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

stall 40. 8 ms. fine cane sugar, 7se.
stail 81. pure fresh mix. f0c at.
atsiis 2o-2i. asparagus, Toe and lsc
M extra fancy tomatoes. zoe N.
sunkist oranges. 2Sc dog. stall -.
tall can arnation milk. Ice. Stall IS.
lamb chops. 30c 10 =: veal chops, soc
M pot roast isc 10; liberty steak.
fsc n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

stall III. pure strained yakima
honey. s0c pit. use OF; cans Booths
sardinea. 75c. zoe can Heinz hakc cd
beans. lsc: Rogers fresh ground
peanut butter. , fbs, sic. CORD diil
stew. Sc NJ: clnb sausage. isc 10.
Flake white. 2 lbs jscg swedish po-
tato sausage. isc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-28

stall 1903 FIRST ave, best fresh
milk. &c pit. Toe ct. cottage cheese
lbs. 25cs cream. lac APT. 72c pit
steak. csc M; lamb chops. acc 10
veal stew. 20c ~. picnics. 2src 10
lamb shoulders. csc ID