davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
DENIED HER FOOD

Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning. fixed temporary
order OF s2s 30 every two weeks.
against Leonard II. Winner. for the
support OF his wife and two children.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for.Wln-
ner.
Mrs. Winner said that her husband
used to beat her until she had him be-
for magistrate for assault and bat
terry. but after that, he would Keep food
from her whenever she did angling
TO his dissatisfaction. He constantly
abused her, she said
Winner said that his wife did not
properly care for their children and
house. and would curse him and strike
at him. kxRnU
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
DELAWARE HAS GIVEN
S7S,0OG TO HARVARD

Alexis I. dupont, chairman Of the
Delaware committee IN charge Of sub
scriptiOns FOR the Harvard Endowment
fund, stated today That the c3mpaign
was moving along in lhe most encOur-
aging MANNER Mr. dupont has Just
returned from New York, where
meeting Of all the various chairmen Of
the Harvard Committees throughout
the country was held, and where re-
ports were read showing activities in
every district. Mr.. dupont stated to-
day that the subscriptions from Della
ware had now reached $4,000.
1T should be a matter Of great pride
TO every Harvard man 10 know that
the campaign is progressing so favor
ably" said Mr.. dupont "The reports
at the New York meeting showed that
S5OO00OO was already in hand and
this is regarded as most gratifying be-
cause a great number OF Harvard men
have not yet been seen. The campaign
Itself has met with universal approval.
There has been,a splendid spirit shown
by everyone. We all feel most con-
fldent that IL will be an inspiring
success
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
SUNSHINERS HOPE FOR
PERMANENT HOME

A committee meeting Of the Delaware
Division, International Sunshine So
ciety, was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF the State president, Mrs.
G.. w. Dorsey, No. 2OOl Jefferson ST.
Ways and means to secure permanent
headquarters for the society were dis
cussed, but no decision reached.
The discussion will be continued at
the quarterly meeting OF the state So
ciety which will be held on Monday
evening in st. Andrews parish house,
Eighth and Orange streets.
The society desires IA place where Il
can hold meetings. take care OF emer-
gency work and have an auditorium
which might be rented TO make the
headquarters self-supporting.
At the meeting on Monday reports Of
the Delaware State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. held in Wilmington last
June. and the International Sunshine
Society meeting held in Providence. r..
J.. last May will be given by the four
delegates who attended
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
GRANGE TO DISCUSS
FEDERAL ROAD BILL

A letter from the legislative commit
tee OF the National Grange was read last
night at West Brandywine Grange.
Talleyville, asking the grange TO read
and discuss the Townsend bill, which
is now before the Senate. The bill
deals with the national road system.
on next Thursday evening West
Brandywlne Grange win discuss il and
send what action is taken to the Ma
tional Grange.
Plans for holding corn show were
discussed. and it was decided to hold
the show late in November.
Next Thursday evening will be
Flower Night" and will be in charge
10 Mrs. Estelle Webster. All kinds OF
flowers will be discussed and speci-
mems will be shown.
After the business meeting last eve
ming a literary entertainment and So
eial hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
HUNS MUST QUIT
BALTIC Or face
NEW BLOCKADE
Supreme Council Directs
Foch TO Proceed if With
drawal is Not Begun.
Commission TO OBSERVE
German EVACUATION

PARIS. oct. i0.-(Unlted Pressl-Nsr-
shal Foeh's latest note TO the German
government, threatening TO Impose a
blockade against Germany unless she
Immediately wlthdrsws her forces from
the Baltic region, was approved by the
Supreme Council OF the peace confer
ence today.
II was decided in addition 10 send an
Allied commission 10 the Baltic States
10 observe the German evacuation.
The Supreme Council decided 10 send
commission TO Budapest 10 take an
inventory Of the goods requlsitloned
from Hungary by the Rumanian forces.
Bulgaria was granted a ten-day ex-
tension 10 the peace treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
ITALIAN NAVAL
OFFICERS GUESTS
OF CITY TODAY
Gallant Fighters from Baffleship
COnfe Di CaUOur Welcomed and
Bdnqueted. Societies TO Parade
in Honor of Military Visitors. so
Seamen Accompany Officers

With little flourish but a warmth Of
welcome. ten officers and nifty men Of
The Italian battleship Conte hi Cavour.
now lying at Philadelphia, arrived I'm
Wilmington this morning, and are the
guests for the day and evening OF the
municipality and local Italian socle-
ties.
The party arrived on scheduled time,
ii.ij o'clock. at the French street sta
tiOn Of the Pennsylvania railroad. They
quickly detrained and the men fell into
line at word OF command and marched
TO the street level. There a vertiable
flOtilla OF motor cars, garnered by the
Community Service. awaited them. and
they were whisked quickly to the Lam
bros restaurant, No. S37 Market street,
where luncheon was served in the din
ing hall upstairs.
The visitors are a splendid-looking
set Of men from their commanding Of
flcer. Lieut. ut-Comsmnder Angelo Cinoc-
chietti. TO the humblest seaman. They
are noticably youthful and excellently
uniformed.
The other principal officers in the
party are Lieutenant Federico GallienI.
Engineer Quaia, Engineer Longo, Sub
Lieutenant Davies and Sub-Lieutenant
COrdero.
Determined nothing should be left
undone to let their guests know they
we're more than welcome TO Whining
ton. The italian societies sent a sub
committee to Philadelphia 10 escort
the visitors to this city. This sub
committee was composed OF Joseph
uauHo, Z. di SabatinO, Antony Ven
resca, John Campo and others.
At the French street station when the
rain drew in were Or. Leopold Vac
aro. Or. Charles B. Leone and Frank
, Cofone. and virtually all the remain
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
MISSIONARY WORKERS ELECT.

The Noman's Home Missionary So
cieiy Of the Wilmington district NJ. Z.
Church in session yesterday afternoon
in Goodman Church. elected these OH
GERS: President. Mrs. George VI. FISH
er; frst vice-president. Mrs. ShollCn-
burg; second Vice-president. Mrs. Cath
arine Hastings; recording secretary.
Mrs. II. J. Guthrie; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. j. A. Hart; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles y. Bradway.
An interesting tax on "Americsniza-
ton" was given by the Rev. T. J. Sard.
II was announced that the semi-annusl
meeting OF the society will be held in
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church. some
zine in April next
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

ing members OF the committee named
by the italian societies TO greet their
guests. The societies which are ac-
lively participating In entertaining the
party today and this evening are the
Pincipi Di NspOli, Figll Di Colombo.
San Michele, san Francisco and Chris
tophel Colombo.
A notable member Of the visiting
party is Chevalier C C. A. Bald. the el-
der, who is looked upon as the leader
OF the Italian colony I'm Philadelphia.
The Chevalier. wearing the smile
which has won him thousands Of
friends throughout the East, said he
little expected TO be in Wilmington,
but that he had found opportunity at
the last minute 10 accompany the men
OF the COnte Di CavOur.
Wilmington is a splendid city" said
the Chevaller. "and / always am glad
10 visit IT,"
Then turning 10 Lieutenant Comman-
der Ginocchletti. the Chevaher tapped
him on the back affectionately. and re-
marked. "He's a fine man. You Will all
like him here in Wilmington"
At the Lambros Restaurant a large
"U" shaped table had been laid in the
dining hall on the second floor. Dl-
rectly behind the officers, who sat at
the upper end. was a large American
flag. flanked by a French and British
flag In front was the Italian colors.
Emblems Of other nations which par
tlclpsted in the great war on the side
OF the Allies, adorned the side walls.
The luncheQR was brief and informal.
Commander Glnocchietti was at the
head OF the table. with Chevalier
Bald on his right, and Or. Vsccaro
on his left.
Commander Ginocch<ettl speaks Eng
Continued on Page Tventy-seven.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
WORKER KILLED, OTHERS
HURT IN STRIKE RIOTS

YOUNGSTOWN. Obi. oct. 10 UNITED
Press)-One Negro is dead, another in
the hospital in a critical condition and
several others were injured in a clash
between Negroes and foreignbOrn
workers at'Hubbard near here last mid
night.
Trouble started when the Negroes.
who have been working at tn Hubbard
plant Of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company. left the plant. About
nifty OF them were confront< by a
crowd OF Rumanians. Which side fired
the first shot has not been determined
but Il is known that shots were ex-
changed by both sides although no for
eigners were reported injured.
PITTSBURG. oct. 30 UNITED Press
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Rioiing broke out 40 Clarion near here
today when several foreigners, alleged
TO have expressed their intention OF re-
turning 10 work, were attacked. One
three others wa'e stabbed and many
beaten. State police restored order
after several rioters had been trampled
under the hoofs OF State police horses.
WASHINGTON oct 10 tcNiied Press)
Secretary Baker has refused 10 com
init himself on the censorship OF strike
news enthusiastically Major General
Wood at Gary. Ind.
His attitude today was that We knew
nothing Of the facts but that Wood has
complete control and can be trusted
10 treat all fairly.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
TO ERECT PORTABLE GARAGE.

Plans for the erection OF a portable
garage in the rear OF the United states
Engineer Building al Sixth and King
streets. have been approved by POST
master English. who is custodian OF
the property, and forwarded to Wash
ington for action.
II is possible the Engineer Office will
ask the use Of The offices on the first
floor OF the King street building va
Gated by The Federal Employment Bu-
reau. which closed yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
RED CROSS SEAL
CAMPAIGN DEC. |

The annual Red Cross Seal campaign
for the benefit Of tubeculosis sufferers
probably will begin on December 4 this
year and continue until December 10.
Plans for the campaign were made
yesterday afternoon at a round table
session Of the North Atlantic Tubercu-
lOsis Conference, which IS holding its
sixth annual convention in the Belle
vue-Startiford hotel at Philadelphia.
Miss Emily p Bissell, secretary of the
Red Cross Society Of Delaware, and who
i2 years ago originated the plan Of
selling Red Cross seals. was an active
About si.sO0,OO0 worth Of
the seals were sold in the last annual
campaign.
C. II. Wells, special heahh commissioner
OF this city, delivered an address at
last nights session Of the conference.
Those taking part in the conference
include more than 300 delegates from
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Maryland District OF Colum-
bia, Virginia and West Virginia.
~
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
President Improves

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 Omitted
Prcss).-Prcsidenl Wilson was bet
ter today, IL was semi-oilieially
stated at the White House. There
was no Indication. however, that
the rest cure viii be abandoned.
Although Wilson's condition has
steadily become better, there still IS
chance of a relapse such as is com
mon in eases OF nervous exhaustion.
Therefore the utmost care must be
exercised for several days yet, II
was stated.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
COURT HOUSE WALL YIELDS.

Having cracked the walls or the old
Court House by steam power. although
the steel cables used broke frequently.
workmen in the employ OF z. H. Robin
son. contractor, today managed TO. break
through the south walls.
This was accomplished by placing
heavy beams against the second-stor.
walls from the interior Of the building
and pushing them out with jsckk
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
SIX KILLED in
OIL SHIP BLOWUP

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 United
Press Six men were killed and fve
are said TO be dying as the result OF
a boiler explosion on the oil steamer
Chestnut Hill early today. The killed
and injured were all members OF the
crew. Several others were badly
burned.
The vessel was getting up steam to
depart for Mexico when the explosion
occurred.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
ACCusEn OF sUGAR TmEFT.

Deputy United States Marshal Con-
way returned here last night. from
Wyoming. with Mack Ross and James
j. Mosley. Negroes, who were indicted
by the Federal grand jury on charges
OF stealing four barrels OF sugar from
a freight car at Wyoming. The men
were arrested on bench warrants and
were taken TO the workhouse.
They will De given a hearing before
Judge Morris in the District Court to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
R,KE Ar ST. LUKE's CHuRCH.

The ladies AuXlliary OF - Lnkes
Reformed Episcopal Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets, will hold bake To-
morrow morning in the church, Home
made bread and cakes and pies will be
for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
FIRE IN RUBBISH PILE.

Fire in a pile Of rubbish in the yard
of Raymond White. grocer. at No.
2i0 West Tenth street. caused The dis
lrict fremen to respond TO an alarm
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Major Simon p. DOherty and James
O'Kane. formerly OF the United states
Employment Bureau. which closed It's
doors yesterday afternoon, announced
today they will open an employment
agency next Monday In the Ford
Building.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
TnnAY,s IEMPERATTRE.
Sun AND TIDE.
Mouth of thristiana.
LOST AND rouND.

oST-A PURPLE ZEPHYR SCARF.
- hand made. Rcwardff returned 20 9iS
West 81. octlO-1t.
CONTINUED on PATE Thirty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
VETERANS TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Members Of the g. A. r. Will attend
the services in Delaware Avenue Rap
tist Church on Sunday morning The
veterans are requested 10 meet at lhe
church at 1918 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
WELCOME HEROES: EMPL LOVERS FOR OPEN SHOP
FREEDOM FOR ALL
WORKERS URGED
AT CONFERENCE

Employers 1 n S / S (
EUery Person Must
be Free TO Engage
In Any LauUfuIOccu-
patton or Contract
as EmplOye and be
Secure in Continuity
and ReUard of His,
Effort
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

The safe. Sensible Drink, GLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

Certified Mix. for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and wsrmcr.
Probably occasional showers
tonight and saturday; fresh
south and southwest winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Summer Outfits for the Kiddie'
Aged From 9 to Is Years

Misses White Skirts, of CAB
ardine or surf satin, in gathered
model, with belt and pockets. At
$4.95.
Misses Skirts, of fine all-wool
serge, in pleated models. At
$5.95.
Misses Regulation Dresses, of
percale or MILDLY twill in white
or copen; sizes IA, l6 and 10. At
$6.95 and $3.50.
Children's Smock Dresses, of
wolfe, finished with large collars
of white, or. contrasting ma
terial; sizes 8 to IA. At $5.95.
Misses Smocks, of organdy or
colored wolfe, with large collars
and fancy pockets. At $s.95 and
$5.95.
Third Floor-Lansbu,sh q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
News for
Embroiiderers

Many Christmas gifts can be
made during the sojourn at the
mountains or seashore.
The following special offers
are at CSC each.
Stamped Nainsook Gowns,
Stamped Combinations,
Stamped Huck Towels,
Stamped Centers in ecru or
white,
Stamped Scarfs in ecru or white,
Stamped Pillowcases,
Children's Stamped Dresses,
Stamped Carriage Covers,
Babies Stamped Pillows,
Infants Stamped Dresses.
Third Floor
Lansbu,gh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Notions

Kleanet Hair Nets, in cap and
straight styles, 4 for Csc.
Sanitary Napkins, II for 39c.
Snap Fasteners, in black and
white, all sizes, 4 dozen, lie.
4O0-count Pins, 8 for 10c.
Safety Pins, in all sizes, 8 dozen,
10c.
Sock Carriers, with ribbon ro-
settes, SC.
First Floor
Lansbuygh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Childfen's and Misses Draw
ers, of cambria finished with
hemstitched and embroidery
rufaes; sizes 2 to 18 years. At
z9c to 7ec.
Princess Slips, of nainsook,
trimmed with embroidery me-
dallion and lace; sizes 10 to Is
years. At $1.5O.
Princess Slips, of nainsook,
with round necks trimmed with
lace; sizes 10 to 16. At $l.95.
Children's and Misses Gowns,
of nainsook in slip-over models,
embroidery trimmed; sizes 6 to
10 years. At SLID.
Children's Bungalow Aprons,
of pink or blue percale. trimmed
with white; sizes 4 to IA. At
Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Editorial
A young lady told US very
sorrowfully the other even
ing that she had lost a
friend, and the reason
given was, "Said friend had
failed to keep an appoint
ment with her down
street"
We tried to explain as
tactfully as possible that
she hadn't lost friend"
but merely an acquaint-
ance.
One doesn't lose friends
REAL friends-over tri-
vial things.
Did you ever try to use a
new dictionary in place of
the one that has served
you for years? If so you
know how hard it was to
get used to the new cover.
the new index. etc. You
just couldn't forsake the
old one.
Can you imagine a human
friend being cast aside as
easily as an old dictionary
hard as that is?
No; friends come to us
slowly, and once enshrined
in our hearts can't be
taken out without leaving
wound that heals slowly
and with a lifetime scar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Lonscloth, $3.50

we are now SHOWING d
complete line of desirable
Ripple Dimity Quilts, ideal
for summer use. Light in
weight and easily launder-
ed.
63xoO Single Bed, $3.50
72xoO "a Bed, SITS
8lxoO Double Bed, $500
Double size Bed Sets,
with bolster piece to match
spread. At $5.75.
Satin Marseilles Spreads,
in two pleasing designs for
single or twin beds. At
$3.50.
82xe2 Large Size Crochet
Spreads, in two styles-a
wide striped effect and a
medallion pattern; closely
. woven. At $3.50.
Double Size Cut-out-cor-
ner Crochet Spreads, with
scalloped embroidered
edges. Suitable for metal
beds. At $3.75.
Mitcheline Bed Sets,
shown in blue and rose; an
extra size cut-out-corner
spread and bolster piece to
= match. At $1,000.
Fine Satin Marseilles
Spreads, shown in plain
hemmed, fringed and seal
loped cut-out-corner pat
terms. At $500.
Fifth Floor
Lansbu,gh 8 Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Just 76 Extra Size Suits
(As Below From Our Stylish Stout Shop

which usually undesirable leftover
this staple blues blacks All in
and trcoines, Poet twl and
Not Suit Held in Reserve-ALL SALES FINAL
Second Floor-Lansburgh g Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
MN Now for the Last Lap of Our June Drive With Offerings
9 Push the Number New Well Over the 1000 Goal
7H Choice-of-the-House Sale==Every Cloth Suit OF

Our modern method keeping clear stocks
The savings advantageous and caution take advantage thu
in the fall
Just go Suits Exactly OneThird OF Marked Prices
Are the Regular Sizes and Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Two grades of Genuine Swiss Org
dies. This fabric can be washed and iro
without using any starch and will ret
the original finish and transparency. S
cia1 at S1.Z5 and S1.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Public Markets



stall fa2. bnst fresh churned but
ter, Csc ~ fancy frerh Warrington
butter. go n MS 81 20. Roph
ffesh butter 300 NJ. fresh ranch
agRn hss don. dor. ~ 10. fr"nh
PEANUT butter. ! = ibE 2ar. 15e COZ
zee. 29c NJ. he b5c. Flake whit"
shortening. pic NJ 2 tall cans milk.
Csc. fuii cream cheese. 4Ic 10 Ola
~ " sharp cheese, fOc n Tree of
Golden West tea. $50 ~. Htniir lib.
Jack rabbits. 40c each veal roast. lsf
fb pot roast. isc NJ. up. lard. xbe
~ alriOin or round steak. 5oe u. .
pigs feet g. M T-buur steak. quo
10 stan 10. Armour'H Ncribrrt uilhs
cnrH Zpc. Boo Porto RICO coffee,
csc ~ Zoe shopping bsg. 7c. stalls
1925. large bottle mustard. I've
large bottle catrup. zoe; Zbc PORK
and beans. lhc. z cans abct lAc spices
3 for Csc. white figs. ipc ib.. nation
al Biscuit 90. cookies. ibc hi sweet
pruneH. Toe ~. Ftaii 10. fresh her
ring, 8 Ms 2aci salmon. zoe ~ 80.
iumbla rlver HmeitF. ms. z5ci red
snapper, isr ~ stan 4, mincefnfat.
ise 10, fbn. 35c. Flake White. Z
he G5c. peanut butter. lbs. tse
potato salad. 100 pit. sharp fuii
cream ehoeHe. 36c ~ stan II. Wine
sap apples. Zoe don large oranges. .
for 2bc: potatoes. ti.15 sack large
lemons. for Toe. Florida grapefruit
for 2af.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
BRITISH PEACE AIDES
CHOSEN FOR FITNESS

Especial TO The star by y. L. ~
PARIS. Jan. 3l.--Great Britain
has the advantage OF number Of
attaches to its peace delegation who
have seen diplomatic service in
countries whose problems will come
before the congress. Sir Louis Nal
let who is attached 20 the Turkish
section. was Britain's last ambassa.
Pagot. on Balkan problems. has been
minister 90 Belgrade. Sir Esme
Howard, on Northern Europe. has
served in Sweden. Sir Eyre Grove.
Western Europe, was secretary TO
the British delegates at the second
peace congress at The Hague
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

PARIS, Jan. ALDERMAN trickory
never hesitated at compromising in
nocont people. a Frenchman In an
important government department
white riding one day came upon a
woman who had apparently been
thrown from her horse. lie dis
mounted aud offered his aid, 4 few
days later he was shown photo
graph OF himself kneeling by the
side Of the woman and told IL would
be used to ruin his reputation IL he
did not give government secrets TO
the blackmallers. II was all Ger
man plant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

KriRtofernon' paHtrurlEed milk.
Z &c at. &c pt sugar aud soap stall.
.GaFnation or HOrdsn'n milk. - &c
can, 3 large cans Federal milk. zoe
> bars Bob white. csc. Z bars y. a
~ Nhptha. 2tc. large Ivory Zoe. small
Sc. Palm olive. Zoe bar. Bath Tab
lots. 2 for 2sc. stall -. best butter.
toc n fresh oEEs. a5c dor. Red
Seal Grocery. Annex. ms. dfles;
ptuncA Csc. lbs head rice. Csc. 2
cans Fnidern tomato soup. 1sc. z
cans peas or corn. 35c. Elliott Fish
Co. local herring. idc n. MS he.
Acme Grocery. basement. large bot
tic Blue Label cntsup. z0c bottle
sacks salt. Zoe. cans Golden shore
clans, csc. Etong >. Csc broom. 9sc:
I1fgf broom. ksc stall ~. Nut mar
garlne. &c NJ Good Luck margar-
me- ssc n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
FOR RENT-IIOUsEs

TWO ROOMS. FOUR CLOSETS. tf3.
including light. one block from
East or North Queen Anne car
1lDep. 100 TAYLOR ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
PIKE PLACE.

eiaIi ~, fba flne FThnuIa I'D
sugar. Use Stall 90. large cans car
frsAh psnteurlzed milk. i3c a. stall
aa. fresh herring. Be- n. red snapper
iSe ~ King salmon. &c ~. siall
~. fancy italian pruucs lbs. -
California black figs. zSc n. fbF
fac. Stali 10. Jiffy JslL lie. a ~
soda. Sc pkg stall 60. fresh peanut
butter, zoe ~. stall ~. large can
Hauerkraut aud dnusnge, 20ct Early
June peas. 2Gc can stall ~ yakima
Gem potatoes. t2g5 sack. delivered
local POTATOES. 80 sack. stall llfs
round steak. 25c ID. pork steak OF
leg zoe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

SMALL cuickNN RANCH. 4. AetE
or nround, Narnom house twu good
chicken houses no minutes 60 eat
line. can mako Your own iivihE
On this place. can have free wood,
low taxes. city water Price s.. ZOO,
f20n cash. balance Hike rent
~ 600 MODERN HOME 81 Geo
t-room. NIECE large. clear lot. fine
view, near ear store school n
price Boz night. only $3.50 cash. bal
unpe rent open SUNDAY.
e.. 4 tiSuEE a 90
rauntlerny car, Lakewood Htation.
ROM NICE LEVEL LOTS ~ ittttk-
land for sale az trade. What have
you near Seattle A-ta. star
a-WpoM NaALOW. ~ uNtNEN-
city diHtrict. $500. easy terms
Phone North iiS0
ONE on TEN LOTS ~ ballard.
$3.50 each Phone North 1850.