davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

air, water, etc, it has become famous
as q centre for tourists on their way
to the Poconos or the Water Gap.
With a half-milc racccoursc, chill
dren's playground, trout streams,
easily accessible by rail or automobile,
it has made many friends who come
back year after year and never fail to
bring some one along.
Overlooking the town and on bluff
where one can see the beautiful POGO
nos and for miles in every direction
are three big resort houses known as
the Chureigh Inn, Pennlyn and High
land Inn.
Among the recent arrivals from the
metropolis stopping at the Churleig
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Bauman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Newman. At the Highland Inn are Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Carnand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Duran. At the Pennlyn are
Charles r. Mosherand and DR.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Minard. Other prominent
New York arrivals are:
Maplehurst-Mrs. j. H. Jones, Miss
Florence Telsey, Augustus Fregwcll,
Mrs. E. L. Halloran, Miss Ruth Flatow,
Eugene McDermott and Mr. Alven.
Churleigh Inn-Mr. and Mrs. Presht,
E. Loustein, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Knoll
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Abrahams,
Mrs. Schlissinger and Mr.. Goldstine.
Highland 1nn-Miss Mary |. Scales,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Duran, jr.,
Mrs. F. H. Marberg, Nancy Marberg,
Teddy Marberg, William Marberg and
Adele Guth.
The Pennlyn-Mrs. II. Pinder, Mrs.
F. +. Patton, Miss l.. Epstein, Mrs. A.
ii. Mllstein, Mrs c. E. Balforn and
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Mountain Lovers Fill
POcOnO Resort Houses
First Week in July Finds Euerv
available accommodation Is
Taken; Many Ne,U Visitors

MOUNT POCONO, Penn, July 12.-
One week after the Fourth of july
hnds every available nook and corner
taken IN the many resort houses which
dot the landscape of the Poconos.
The stables of the Mount Pleasant
House continue to furnish entertain
me i1 for lovers Of equestrian sports.
while the view from the spacious
porches is enjoyed by every one.
The Pocono Mountain House cont;n-
ues to attract the usual large numbers
OF its old friends, it having been es-
tablished over sixty years ago. It's
golf course and many acres Of wood
land make it appealing to lovers of
outdoor sports
Ihe biggest Fourth crowd in the his
tory of the Ontwood was cntertained
TINS year. Fireworks, followed bv
progressive 900" and a dance made ny
some of the events of the evening
Among the New York arrivals arc NJ
and Mrs. Charles Greene.
Captain Louis Rausch, u. S. A.. is
spending vacation in the Poconos
and is patron Of the Fairview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

is spending the summer at her cottage
at Bolton Landing, is still keeping uF
her war garden. and, following her eX-
ample, many of the summer cottagers
here are doing likewise.
Miss Margie Meyers, daughter of DR.
Willy Meyers, of New York, has as he1
guest Miss Louise Orth, of New York
at the Meyers cottage.
Former Justice Hughes was elected &
member Of the Lake George Club at &
recent meeting of the board of di-
York, and Reginald c. Gillmor, of the
Sperry Gyroscope Company, of Brook
Ign, who is spending the summer at the
Slocum cottage at Hague, were also
elected members.
Recent arrivals from New York City
at the various hotels include:
Fort William Henry Hotel-Mr: anc
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanford
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jacobson
Mrs. F. r. Richardson, Miss Margaret
Mullam, the Misses Helen, Isabel arc
Margaret Falcourt and Miss lnez VII
son.
Worden Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
F. Miller, Mrs. Marian Miller Bonner
Miss Peggy Miller. Willis Earl, Mr.
Hankey.
Hulett House-Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Storie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Malone ant
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, w. R. THE
and w. L. Weibel.
Hotel Marion--Mr. and Mrs. p. P
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J: Herman
w. S. Mack, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. M. j
Cogan, Miss Marguerite St. Clair, Mrs
J. K. Dunster, Miss M. Holbrook ane
Mrs. II. w. Holbrook.
Algonquin Hotel-Howard S. Kicker
son, C. A. Honmann, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Purdy, B. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs: A
Heyert, Miss Frances Heyert, Miss
Leona Heyert, Byron L. Swan and Mrs
F. Hart Archibald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Many New Workers Registered
At Canadian Rockies Resor

BANFF, Alberta, July 12.-Banff. in
the Canadian Pacific Rockies, is fast
coming to be one of the great inter
national resorts of the world Since
the opening of the season. Nav TX the
register at Banff Springs Hotel has
listed many notable quests from the
tour quarters of the globe-militarv
men, statesmen, scientists and social
leaders while practically every state
In the Union has been represented.
From New York City, registered re
Gently, we're Mrs. J. MCGOWAN and
family, G. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
brophy Bisbee, c. c. Orcutt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Thornton, Mrs.
seymour and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. zieme. Mrs. and
MISS Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Nc
bohaid, and r. G. Barclay and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Sfroudsburg Resorts
Are Well PafrOnized
Number Of Neto York People
Registered at This Popular
Tourists Stopping Place

STROUDsBuRG. Penn, July 12.--
This city is right in the heart of the
resort business Of Monroe County.
The county scat, with wide streets,
large maple trees, we'll situated as to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Murray Bay, Quebec, Attracts
Many New York ResOrters

MURRAY BAY, P. O., July 12.--
Among the recent arrivals at the
Manor Richelieu, at Murray Bay, are
S. w. Hughes, Hale Very, Mr.. and Mrs:
S. c. Welch, Miss Elizabeth Welch and
Mrs. ]. p. Hines and son from New
YOrt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

Delivered anywhere within the limits
of the City Of Lakeland for 10
Cents q Week
= THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving q resume
Of local matters. crop conditions coun-
ty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for
s1.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
AUTO THIEVES STOLE
CAR FROM In FRONT
OF ORLANDO THEATEE
Orlando Reporter-Star.l

Orlando Reporter Starr
It seems that auto thieves are again
at work in Orlando, for last night the
Oldsmobile belonging to Miss S. e.
Peschmann was stolen from near the
Phillips Theater where it had been
parked on Orange avenue, while she
was attending the production of
Chin Chin.
The car is a model 1916, equipped
with Firestone Supercord tires. It Is
painted black with the paint begin
ming to wear.
The engine carries the number FIVE
three, eight, one, two. The car num-
Der is two. three, eight, Ave, G. On
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
WaveletS
Fro n,
The Deep
{. Green

lima Pullet: Mrs. Minorca Is
sleeping on top OF the house now"
Rhoda Island: shes some roos-
ter isn't she?''
We've got week old baby;
It's very clever youth;
This morn it yelled for scissors.
Twas going to cut tooth.
THE shades of the night were fall
ing fast That's why the curtain
repairers were called in.
/ don't think father was brought
up as was. Mother always taught me
to paddle my own canoe, but | guess
/ was the only canoe father could
find to paddle.
Fair purchaser: Mr.. Jones, are
your prices coming down"
Deaf grocer, looking over his per-
son: Il don't think SO. I fastened
them pretty tight this morning.
In the League Of Nations the bat
ting average ought to be high and
fowl bawls few.
There have been Red Cross drives
Liberty Loan drives and hundreds OF
other drives during the past year or
two but still the stable men CLAIM
business poor.
The best thing to wear to garlic
dinner is a gas mask.
Spectator: kid Burns has a pois
onous wallop, hasn't he?"
Pugilist: Eyes, regular carlo
lick"
Don't put off till tomorrow wha
you can put off today; in other word
always undress when you go to bed
no matter how drunk you are.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
"THE STILL SMALL VOICE.
Il. Kings 49,
BY r. A. Ward

On Horeb's rugged mountain side,
Within cave, the prophet lay,
Wearied in body, weak In faith,
Waiting to hear what God would
say.
what dost thou here, Elijah? say
Where is the faith so lately given
At Carmels mountain sacrifice
When faith brought fire direct from
heaven?" Il. Kings 49,
A mighty wind swept Ger the ground
Rending in twain the solid rock,
The mountain shuddered at the force
OF the impending earthquake shock.
The fire that swept the mountain ton
Only increased the prophets fears
He trembles at this grand display,
'Tis not the voice Of God he hears
But when he heard the "still small!
voice."
His strength revived. his faith re-
turned,
And on holy mission sent
Because his lesson he had learned.
Men Of great talents and OF power
Are often forced to leave their
place,
Because Of lack Of faith in God
Who dare not trust Him for His
grace.
God may speak in thunder tones,
He may alarm with earthquake
shock,
He may employ devouring fire
To melt the heart of flinty rock,
His nature and his name is Love,
I He soothes us with his "still small
voice."
Which drives away our guilty fears
And makes us in TIis love rejoice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

Don't put off till tomorrow what
you can put off today; in other words
always undress when you go to bed,
no matter how drunk you are.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
CRITICISM WILL CEASE

The prediction may be made that
when the President lands at Boston
there will be an immediate cessation
Of the yelping criticism Of his course
in going to Europe and his state
ments and actions over there. It is
much easier to criticise the President
when he is 5000 miles away than
when his physical presence makes
critics think before speaking. He
comes back with a diplomatic victory
to his credit, with an almost COM
pleted League Of Nations plan ac-
cepted by representatives of four Of
the great nations of Europe, and with
the certainty that no other Ameri-
can ever had the confidence OF the
masses Of the people Of those nations
as he has it. If his congressional
critics will not admit that this was
worth going to Europe for. it proves
they are narrow politicians who have
so small an opinion Of their own con.
stituents that they think those same
constituents are not willing to give
credit where 1t is due and unwilling
to recognize great, honest and sue
cessful endeavor when 1t is. plain be-
fore them Savannah Morning News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

A very distinguished gentleman,
with some friends, passed through
Lakeland yesterday. His special train
stopped here couple of hours, and
he might have gone with only such
an impression as one might get from
the usual railway station surround
ings. But his train was met by PEG.
pie who are always on the job; the
incest car in town was secured and
the party was entertained for an hour
or more by a delightful drive during
which they were shown the most at
tractive points Of the city and sur
roundings. The visitor left, friend
to acknowledgement with the
city's courtesy and hospitality, carry
ing with him pictures of the beautiful
lakes and groves, of which he will
tell his friends, and which may lure
him back again. This Is a trifing in.
cident in itself, but 1t is only one Of
countless instances in which the city's
interests are served by the Chamber
of Commerce. Hardly day goes by
but that prominent visitors are en-
tertained; questions are answered,
information given, rooms secured;
hundreds of letters and stacks of lit
erature are sent to inquirers in the
North, and every day people come
and locate here in response to these
efforts. These and thousand other
things that are everybody's business
but which nobody would give atten
tion, the Chamber of Commerce does
for Lakeland. And this service has
never cost the city one penny II
has been maintained by the patriot,
contributions of few public-spiritet
and unselfish citizens who have start
ed most of the constructive work tina
has made Lakeland what it is today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
THE LAKELAND NEWS

The Right Honorable William Lee
Popham, of somewhere in Hillsbor-
ough, seems to be failure as pros
ecutor as he is undoubtedly punk rs
a political prognosticator. Willie Lee
says Cats will beat Fletcher for Uni
ted States Senator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

Mr.. B. H. Hartley, the well-known
auctioneer, reports splendid sale Of
property at Winter Haven yesterday
having disposed Of $4,000 worth dur
81
ing the hours OF sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

Some people know how to adver-
tise. A shoe dealer in West Palm
Beach announces a special sale of
shoes for ladies with small feet,
ore day only. Well bet he has a
crowd that day, and that he'll be wise
enough to make the lady who wears
a number seven feel that the adver.
tisement was aimed specially at her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Additional Locals

The business meeting Of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society Of the First
Methodist church will be held Monday
afternoon Immediately after revival
services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

the side of the car Is the monogram
S. Il. P.
Anyone who may come into infor-
nation OF the car will please notify
Miss Peschmann at Winter Park, or
| b.
the Reporter Star Office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

And now they are talking about
tinkering with our clocks again, just
as We are getting used to the presen.
time. We don't care much what kind
of time we have but we'd like the
clocks to stay put and avoid Che con
fusion that we have experienced three
times in the past year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

The Ladies of the G.. A. R. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:aO in
regular session. All visiting G.. A.
r. ladies cordially invited and all
members urged to be present. There
will be limitations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28

We are told that within year mo-
florists may travel over the Tamiami
Trail across the peninsula from Mi
ami to Fort Myers going down the
East Coast and coming back up the
West Coast, or vice versa. We know
Of no one thing that would add more
tc the attractiveness of Florida for
the tourist. AS it is, one must con-
fine his trip to either one side OF
Florida or the other, or make lengthy
back tracks over roads already tray
eled. To be able to motor around
the peninsula Of Florida would be
indeed, grand tour" of continu
GUS novelty and delight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-28
Woman's Auxiliary Meets
Monday Afternoon

The Lakeland Branch Of the Won
ans Auxiliary to the Board Of Mis-
sions will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. o. M. Eaton
All members are urged to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
IIllritrY noNils

LIBERTY BONDS
n you must sell your Liberty bonds.
We viii bur them. Va recon
mend. however. that you buy more
bonds az present prices
We also bur and sell Canadian Vie
tori war Bonds
Today. February /. We paid as fol.
lows for Liberty iionda tour prices
net with no dcdurtfousts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
SHOCKING "SHIMMEE, " IMPORTED
FROM ORIENT, FIXED "PROPRlETY
LJNE'' FOR JAZZ TIME DANCER,
219 GERMANS
ARRESTED BY
YANKEE ARMY

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS
~ GERMANY. Febs Two hun.
drcd and nineteen Germnns have
been arrested and tried by American
courtmartiai during the two months
of American occupation. according
90 II cures made public today There
are 200 convictions. fmprisonments
ranged from one 90 30 days and fines
from / mark 60 cents 90 500 marks
Hi 25l. Offrnses include violation of
liquor regulations. wearing German
military uniforms and holding un.
authorized meetings There was one
arrest for failure to salute an Amerl-
can officer
Army officials are investigating n
soccer game played az Ehrenbreit-
Htoin today between "A team composed
81 men from a New York and Ken.
tucky pioneer regiment. and one
made up ~ German soldiers. many
- whom wore parts ~ their uni.
forms. Tho players were good nntur.
"a turnout. the Germans submitting
willingly 90 the decisions Of the
American umpire. The game vas
not scheduled and probably WINS
started ON the spur Of the moment.
but apparently u violated both the
regulation against ffaiernizinR and
that ~ wearing German uniforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
4OTH ASSIGNED
EARLY CONVOY

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--The fc1
lowing units OF the 10th iivisfo<
were today assigned 20 early con1
voy:
Divisions postal detachment: me
bile field laboratory and medical a.
tachment: 18th supply train sanitax3
squads 81 and 60; 18th field hospisn1
and leoth infantry; 18th Infantry
S0th infantry brigade fuarterr1
18th infantry brigade luarterot
1i5th train headquarters: 9th mil3<
tary police company: 10th division
headquarters troops; 10th divisio1
headquarters; Hath and 145th ma~
chine gun hattaiions: fi5th ammuni-
ton train: 15sth and f5Sth infantry
and i4Srd machine gun battalion.
Other units assigned to convoy u
priority were esrd and l0srd acre
squadrons; 10Srd trench mortar hat.
terry t9sth division): 3ssth field artiI-
lery ts7th division): 10th field arfil-
lery brigade advance school detach-
ment: 5oth regiment coast, artillery.
SSeth machine gun battalion tS7th
divisionl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

its uncensored state, was weird
and wonderful to behold. the
dancers shivcring - tho under
an influenza chill"
The four magistrates called for
demonstration and gave II a coldl|
critical once over. while the city thu
originated the Grizzly Bear" IN
Turkey Trot." several well know
wigglcs and walks gaspcd at ~
Asiauc contribution TO the terpal
chorean roo.
Judge oppenheim finally ciassifie(
the "shlmmee" as a pcrspatetic court
ship. "A little too ardent for the ten
perate zone.
"A dance" he held, lis not 10
be confused with . hug. much
ballroom evidence 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding
The "propriety line" was the q
suit.
Whether or not this line bounding
dance floor propriety win hold 4
other cities. soon TO be swept by IN
"shimmee" contagion, promises q
give local morals censors sieepled
nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

Here's cheap buHlnons for one or
two young men who want 60 get
into business Tor thFmneiveH.
There 10 nice office ana store
room la tho heart ~ the city. two
good Ford trucks. ia Al rondi-
tlun. Books prove the business iH
clearing 1850 monthly. after pay inE
expenses You can have 10 days.
trial The nfice Be- only $500.
Her Sic kfunich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Public Markets


kriatofcrnon's pastcurixed milk.
lac at. &c pit Sugar and soap stall.
'CArnation or Iordcn's milk. - y c
can Federal milk, , large cans soc.
s bars Clean Easy SOAP. use, bars
Bob white. CSC. : bars 20 Muie-Team
borax, zoe. large bars Lenox. Csc; }
cann q. u. Cleanser. 2ac.e cans sun
hritc. gsc: bars Creme OH or Inn
peFiai Peroxide. 3tc Acme Grocery,
basement h-ib. pail kAro syrup, iSc :
Cream Of wheat. 23c pkg. ? cans
peas or corn. 1ac. Red Seal Grocery.
Annex. large rolls toilet paper. lbc;
2 cans pumpkin. Csc. ? pkgs. Ar
mours corn flakes. 2bc cans
SntdrrH tomato soup. use. stall ~.
fresh butter. bsc NJ. coffee. zoe NJ.
Stall 49, Nut margarine. 35c 10. Good
Luck margarine. t5c 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Snatches Purses
of Working Girls

a negro. described ms five feet.
seven inches In height. wearing n
soft. fuzzy overcoat. is being sought
by the police Monday. following his
"snatchinR" OF the handbag OF Miss
Velma Britten. of 32l nth ave. at
TAO a, IN. Monday. near the girls
residence The negro also. accord.
ing 10 the police. grabbed the purse
OF Miss Mabel Peterson. OF 329 nth
ave. lie escaped with the purse.
but lost the handbag The girls
were on their way 90 work at the
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Senate Passes
Quarantine of
Vice Measure

OLYMPIA. Feb. 3.-Without a
dissenting vote. the state senate to.
day passed the amended bill. provid-
ing for statewide quarantine OF vice
disease victims The bill now goes
to the house with the approval OF
United States public health officers,
who have been here for week to
help iron out objections of oppon-
ents. The measure. as passed, per
mits an appeal TO the state commits
sioner of health II the victim be-
Heves he is not afflicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb a.
In filtering the "hhimmee." latest
Jazz step from the Orient. thru the
moral censorship net for American
bathrooms San Francisco has estab.
iished a legal and social ''propriety
line" for dancers.
Here IL Is:
Forcheads may touch. but ears
may not.
Tho mans head shall not rest
on his partners shoulder.
The odict was concurrcd In by
four California magistrates when
the "shimmee" WAS hailed into court
on complaint OF woman who was
among its first initiates.
She had resented casual part.
ner's attempt TO make n headrest OF
her shoulder. The partner defended
his action by saying that tho orr.
entail dance importation gave him
that privilege. lie protested that he
was merely cmulaung the elite who
did the "shlmmee" without interfer.
cnce in the best hotels and cafes.
Dance teachers appeared I'm
court, taking sides. and explain
cd that the newest creation. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
! FOR sALE-,uTOMoBILEs

KEEN DEMAND FOR GOOD USED
cars In. bound 10. raise. the. price
Of them. Now is the time 20 buy
good used car. There is a short
age on good used cars. and now In
the time - choose. before the price
raises. Used Car Emporium has
over 80 10 choose from. 18th and
r. Pine.
FOR GOOD USED CARS. SUCH AS
Bucks, Dodgce. studcbakers,
Overiands, can be had at tho
Emporium. You VIII never know
until you try how cheap these cars
can be bought.
Used Car Emporium. 18th q T.. Pine.
SEVERAL or OUR CARS ARE
owned by, shipyard workers. and
are actually going at a sacrifice
for Immediate results. We have
30 always on display OF the better
class used cars. OPEN EVENINGS.
Used Car Emporium, 18th 4 y. Pine.
THREE or THE PRETTfEST
Buick roadsters IN town Dne
baby blue. special top St,2A one
BLUE BLACK, $1,000; red one
that's q dream. 81 200
Used Car Emporium. 18Th q y. Pine.
I HAVE SEVERAL CASH BUYERS
on my list for such cars as DodRes
Oaklands and Euicks. II you nc
tuaily want 10 sell your car and
get quick results. bring u 10 the
Used Car Emporlurn. l2th q y. Pine.
STAR WANT ADS FOR KEsUI, Ts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03
Would Have State
Get Fingerprints

OLYMPIA. Feb. Every sheriff
and police chief In tho state viii bo
required TO send flngerprint data
on each person arrested to a bureau
OF identification at Walla Walla. II "a
bill introduced by Shattuck OF Kit.
sap In the house today is passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-03

Stall Z. sugar cured picnic hams.
rs Nc 10. Stall II, sugar cured ham.
3Sc n. sugar cured shoulder hams.
% NC n. sugar cured bacon, i4c 10.
choice lamb chops, 25c 10. stall l05,
lbs. raisins. 2bo. lbs. head rice.
Csc. cans Holly milk. 25c, aspsr-
aRus. ibc can. asparagus soup, loo
can. Stall 192. rolls toilet paper,
csc; Creamettes, Zoe. stall lie, lem
ons. Toe doz.. Wincsap apples, S2.25.