davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
SUGGESTIVE NAMES.
Some Funny Ones That Have Come
to Light In the City of
ST. Louis.

One-half of the world does not know
how the other half lives, and equally
true is it that one-haf of the residents
of a big city like ST. Louis do not know
the names of those who compose the
other half. A study of the names of
people will give ludicrous result.
The other day permission was grant
ed to a writer for the Sunday Repub-
lie to glance over the poll books. He
found names that he had never
dreamed of-names so outlandish that
they were actually funny For in
stance, among the very first his eyes
fell upon was Henry Ahrenhoester-
baumer-a veritable drain upon the
alphabet. Continuing the research,
the names of Adam Sickmann aud Con-
rad KraiZeman were found registered
in the same precinct. A batch of
names of colored voters contained such
cognomens as George Washington AL
ways, Universal Smith, Benz jamin
Franklin Cleveland and Columbus JEFF
ferson Jackson. Ben Robbers and y,
Raub are registered in the same ward
Henry Blind lives on Ann avenue not
far from Emil Seeall and Phil Wink
Truston Harmony and Harry Hear
sum are prominent among the list of
HIS. Tony Muse and Andy Fiddler are
neighbors in the Eighth ward with
Tony Pipes and Sam Piper The scribe
was forcibly reminded of the recent
weather by such names as Watt A,
Season, A. Fogg and Joe Chilly, who
live in the Eleventh ward. A sample
collection of jawbreakers from one
precinct follows; Percy Shanna-
banned, Caesar Gravelmann, Rudolph
Wetherspoon, Frank Tangleman, To-
by Wigg, Orason Hanger, Jake Sweat
er, Adolph Wineall Frank Winkler
and Fritz Schrynemaker.
Scrap Onions and Boyle Greens are
residents of North st. Louis. Edward
Hemp and Henry Rope occupy adjoin-
ing houses in the old Seventh ward.
Christian Klock votes in the same
precinct with Knight Thyme. The old
Ninth ward has Gig, Glgi and a
Peter Sigg. Jake Gack and John Bap-
fist Deekan live in the same ward. Joe
Snow, Sam Hugg and Ham Schopps
are representative negro names. Ole
Sallee and Olof Nero are Swedes and
reside on Shenandoah avenue.
Albert A. Karabunkel and Anton
Jellineck vote in a South st. Louis
ward. OF several hundred ordinarily
odd names encountered by the re-
porter the following are fair samples:
Youngblood Gore, Max Scissors, Love
Grimm. Clyde Statesman, Budd Boy
| ler Hans C. Ratz, Carl Smart, Chris
tian Gabb, Edward Grubbsick, Ven
ture Silencer, Hugo Hefty and Wolf
gam Fusseur.-St. Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
KISSING OF LITTLE HOBSON.
Little street Car Incident That
Illustrates One Feature
of City Life.

After the matinee the street cars
were filled with women and children,
who were, judging from the lingering
smiles, yet under the actors spell. The
Cottage Grove car was fairly crowded,
when a tall woman, leading beautiful
little sailor boy. entered, and grasped
a strap near the door.
When the car started little Mr.. Sail
or had a hard struggle to keep his
balance. He clung nightly to his
mothers skirts with one chubby hand,
but to save his little life, the pink rose
in the other would not have been re-
leased.
All the women in the car were look
ing with mother eyes at the little man.
could see that it was only the ques
ton of a minute until some one OF
them would offer to hold him, when
the nearest girl stopped down, kissed
him, and lifted him into her lap. She
was a large, chemical blond, with
roughed lips, but real tenderness
shone from her eyes as she caressed
the baby.
The mother, who had been occupied
steadying herself as the car swung
round a curve, turned TO the child
Her eyes dilated with anger as she
grasped the situation. In second sh'
| had rudely taken her boy from th'
woman with an emphatic:
Excuse me-" and, haughtily mo
tioning the conductor, left the car.
A murmur of approval from the re
naming women sounded like the frs
shiver of winter which had driven VI
into the closed car.
| glanced at the blond. For the
merest second her eyes filed and hel
expression was pitiful, but we scarce
had caught it ere it passed again
| With blase air she settled back into
her corner and over her features stole
that hardened expression, which, be /
to our sorrow, we have come to know
| Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
TOILET AND WARDROBE.
Handy Receptacles In Which shtra
Waists May Be Kept In Per-
feet Condition.

Women living in small rooms lind
that lack of space is the only thing
which prevents luxury, even in hall
bedroom. Patience, bit of ingenuity
and a small outlay of money have
produced recently remarkable COM
fort in tiny room.
Bosses, which are really the skele-
ton of trunk, have been fitted in size
to the end of the dressing case, in
the window, and in another waste
space, between the foot of the bed and
the wall. The smallest lex, smart in
it's resemblance to an English hat box
is utilized for shoes, slippers and over.
shoes.
Every woman knows there is never
room enough in the ordinary dresser
for stiff shirt waists. In this room
the larger box in the window furnishes
a fine opportunity to keep waists free
from dust and in perfect condition
while the third long, but wider, box al
the foot of the bed is a place where
dress skirts may be folded away with
out danger of creasing.
EuCu HuS Il hGb W sNN'' ~ ~
hinges. This allows 1T to be pushed
close to the WALL and to be opened
without being dragged out three OF
four inches, as is necessary with
trunk.
To be practical, these chests must
be light in weight, They are neatly
finished, inside and out, and can be
lined with a bright-colored sateen or
cambric, and for the bedroom COW
cred with eretonne utilized as seats.
1t is when the time comes for leav-
ing the city that the luxurious-look-
ing baggage taken from that little
room at the end of the hall' surprises
the household, for it certainly is a
most distinguished looking lot of
boxes. They have changed these Gre
tonne covers for those made of black
vanished cloth, with edges stitched
and bound in light leather, and initials
made white and large. This has been
done at little cost-N. Y. Press.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
How Plants Irrigate Themselves.

An English writer on natural his
tory, Rev. A. s. Wilson, shows how
plants have two principal methods Of
drainage When the foliage slopes
outward it carries the rain away from
the trunk of the plant or tree, and
this is called centrifugal irrigation.
Among the trees which possess this
kind of drainage are the birch, the
maple, the horse-chestnut, the poplar
the ash, the lime and the pear. On
the other hand palms and bananas,
tulips, hyacinths, turnips, and most
plants with tufted foliage, are drained
by the centripetal system, !. e., the
slope of the leaves and stems is such
that the rain-water is led inward to-
ward the trunk. In the frst-men-
toned plants the roots extend far out
In every directions; in the others the
root runs deeply into the ground, and
does not spread widely.-knowledge.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
FAMOUS TRIALS.
Some Noted Lawsuits Thnt Have Con-
sumed Many Years in Set
tlement

The recent death of Jean Luie, the ia.
nous witness in the yet more famous
Tichborne. trial, has called to minC
that great law case, and led again to the
recollection of other cases which have
left their marks on our legal lists fol-
the length of time they took before be
ing settled.
The record for long cases in the
law courts is held by the celebrated
suit known as the "Bishop Demetrf
will case" which arose from the es
tates left by that prelate in 176s anC
went on long and terribly protractet
career till it ended in 1890. At frs
there was some 6 $50, 900 for distribu
tion among the heirs, but ere the tria
had finished (122 years after it's start,
there were so many claimants to the
money and law costs had so swal
lowed it up that it worked out at on'
pound sterling each all round!
The next case in point of years wa'
the famous Parker agt Dawkins,
which was commenced in 1928, ant
struggled on until 1869. This was {
suit for the estate of the West In
dian planter, j, j. Parker, who was
extremely rich and died in 1923 il
Portland place. Commissioner Stonel
at Westminster heard much Of it in it'
latest stages, and the reason why i
finished in 1869 was that the whole
estate had been exhausted In paying
the LAWYERS costs. This case had t
far greater claim to fame than thai
of being merely the second longes
trial in our island OF which we have
anv full account. 1t will eyermure b'
memorable owing to its being th'
original from which Charles Dickens
took his renowned case of "Jarndyct
act. Jarndyce," in "Bleak House
Which of us has not laughed at thu
vagaries of that great case as Sc
down by the celebrated novelist?
A strange thing in connection will
this case should also be mentioned
This was that one of the parties tt
the suit, a Mr.. G. C. Parker, who hat
been supposed to have been killed il
Paris about 1910, turned up and gav'
evidence in 1861. Yet his estate hat
been administered as that of a de
ceased man 20 years before.
The trial of Warren Hastings fol
illcgalities committed during his gov
ernorship of India, which took place
at the end of the last century, LASTED
over seven years. This is our longes
state trial.
All the above cases, however, grew
to such length because they were be
ing constantly adjourned for long pc
riods, and so little of them was hear'
at once. OF trials fairly continuou
and reckoning up all the days actual,
tnken. the Tichborne trial holds frs
nlace without much difficulty. 1t be
pan in 1872. and was not really com
rleted till the claimant was sentenced
TO prison for perjury in 1874. Iher'
had been sittings of the court for M
less time than 1ss days ere the fin
ish came as described.
Mention must be made also in thi'
list of long trials of the Parnell case
which occupied the judges for pc
riod of 1919 fairly good days.-Londor
Tit-Bi.s.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
,hnnt the Exact Time.

She was in a rush to get her hus'
bands laundry out so he might get
It that night.
"IIow long does it take you people
70 do up a shirt?" she asked OF the
meek-eved driver of the laundry
wagon.
~ don't think It takes more'n about
three washin's, num- he replied and
then she explained 10 him what she
renIlv meant.-Denver Times.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
Eun Halls.

Boil four eggs for ten minutes, put
them into cold water. When quite
cold, shell and put the yolks into
a mortar with the yolk Of raw egg,
a spoonful Of -four, one spoonful OF
parsley, chopped, little salt, dash
Of cayenne and few leaves of tara
gon. Rub all well together, make into
balls and drop into boiling water.
These make a good garnish for dish
of fish.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
she WAS Innocent.

"Ho1d on a minute, Bridget said
the first girl; don't 60 into the din-
inc.room Just now. Mr.. Goodman is
saying grace. . ui-,
asaying erase isltl' the second girl
-.,lic5 "We1I. Oi washed the linen
neself and IL him or anyone eISe
cansav amy erase on It, it's .he work
80 him children, and oi amt afraid
- tel them so to their facei"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
Ecmlninr Ecnnnmr.

Mrs. Youugwou-George, you know
that $50 you gave me to buy hat?
Mr.. Youngwon-Yes, dear.
"Well, I've saved the money"
"How? I see you're wearing new
hat"
"In order TO be economical, George,
kept the $50 for pin-money and had
the hat charged. "-Roxbury Gazette
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
Ratb uoney an Turkey.

Among the Turks bath money forms
an item in every marriage contract,
the husband engaging to allow his wife
certain sum for bathing purposes.
II it be withheld she has only to go be-
fore the cadi and turn her slipper up
side down. If the complaint be not
then redressed it is ground for a d.
rce.-Chicapo Chronicle.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
That's Very True.

'Why. sir" said the geologist, "the
ground you walk on was once under
water"
WELL" replied the friend, who is
nothing IL not patriotic, at simply
goes to show you can't hold America
town. n."-Washington Post.
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
Ginger Nuts.

Sift one quart of flour, rub into II
two ounces Of butter; add table
spoonful of ginger, dash of red pep
per and sufficient molasses to make a
very hard dough. Knead until the
dough is a little soft, roll out into a
thin sheet, cut In circles and babe In
a moderate oyeu.-Lsdiee' Home Jour
Hn1
The Van Buren press., 1898-12-03
Mnre Than Prnmnt

Customer-Let me have a three-min-
Dtc egg.
Waiter (promptlyl-Yes. sir. In a
minute.-Up to Date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

Chairman Scas-efy os Tire headquarters =
Seattle - -egz-Ssd ~ q great value 70 TIE
ezry.
IN making --zy sssecrsog.s fer secretary.
treasurer ard th= vse-as.s - tie Tsrz9tis
committees. have s-a1savc-se 20 give every
interest u ire patty is due representation
sad Mr.. Schsvesy yesterday ne ca1s-
pasgn VIII ~ coa3Gcse1 from Seattle watca
] CONSIDER The Eoe- advantageous posl- =!
CIR hsaGquarte~s- ! have found re Fosx
C taa committee n good s1aPe- Ine oss-
esorts ~ Eyssis and associates On he
committee viii se directed 20 winning tns
seate q Washington for tie Re Saas.es
PARTY fou can say ,nSs TIE nga. WI. &c
pushed into every county n tns saA--
that we are sangusns q success anc s.sas
Il all - car aim - wage campaign inas
all tr7Eusra21tiy elect every can6.1a'S He
have nominated
We ara aSsures in ihe Beginning 0. tbs
campaign Of ths energsttc ard Toys. coop
erasi5n Of every Republican n TAs stat@
Tre party workers Throughout. t2e STATE
are enthusiastic II tnelr devotion 20 oar
cause. From every ecur:y hare core as
Sx-ances cf Republican asce-t@Ecy, d 4
constant gain i. sentiment faTcraols 10 tsas
principles f7- which KS ag1t aai OF conf
9eEce Ia ne oatconae Of ms caEa9a gI-.
George Il. Stewart. appointed ~ 1aar-
man SciYiwely az treasurer u the commit
-ee, was chazen treasurer two years ago
He IS 4 member OF the l-rn Q. BoTaney *
Stewart AID has iang been an 2ct.ye worker
= Republican politics
The members a me advisory COMM -tse
are al Teu Kn1xn Republicans. State Seas-
Tor WarAurt8n was elected % Inc lsSssLa-
.,9-e from Tacoma two years ago. John K.
R-own vas formerly corporation counsel
q SEATTLE. Samuel II. Piles and z. e. NeC-
fielder are the othsr INC King county meT-
teFs Of the advisory coTnTnsfee ana mug Il
FEa-.GSe IL postmaster Of Wnatco-l county
ana one Of the organizers Of the Northwest
combination TIE three men are very prom
.nent IN Republican politics
Maurice MeMiclser. president Of the FRS.
National bank and John r. klnlsar are
Two King county men on the finance COM
rn.trse Capt. John r. Libby, o. Port
Townsend, ihs third member OF this COM
ru!,.ea. served TWO years ago In the legisia
tare and was one OF The managers o. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

friends believed that Way promised 10 get
MIN position IN tie courthouse. Two Sin
gle. takers were dominated for the legisia-
Ne, Meckiern and Conway. McA!6le 50 ~
how matters were going Saturday morn
ing II. realized tina, Way had oIztgenerai-
ID MIN. that ne had control q the dig
iYict delegation ard that re- was deter
mined 10 see thai only hts personal selec-
lions should be nominated for the iegisia-
tare-
''afcArdle could have secured one OF
those nominations" said Il TREND OF the
councilman yesterday, had he Nc, be-
leyed that Mcclure would stay IL the
race ard that Way would not oppose him.
there. he gave Conway the place becaus.
believes THAI he VIII pull the ticket o9t OF
the hole
Robert Bridges came down from OiyGn-
pia several days before the convention -
organize the single takers IN The district
for Way and such men : he should select
for the legislative ticket. Bridges brought
lu the FIRST precinct 81 the Second ward
J. votes solid Tor the Way slate. The sin
gle tax leaders. In fact completely con-
t-oiied the situation. They did not give
the other faction Of the party a particle
~ quarter. All represent alton on the leg
isiative ticket was denied them.
What makes II hard for 10 bear Is
the fact that the single takers are only a
srnaii fraction Of the party said one II
the straight P0puliets in the ward Fester-
day They form little more than q cor
porafs guard, set they attempt 10 control
between 10 and no PGpulist vsters In this
district. il Is an outrage. We Will never
stand g."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
ROWAN MAKES SPEED
ON PUGET SOUND,
TorueIo Boat t,ixea Successful
Preliminary Test by Uncle
sans Experts.

Another suecessful preliminary test Of
engines ard machinery If Ire, torpedo boat
r,@.,av t,v, hx ,ns Moran prcs was
- -, .,~.., -. s4.r-
NICE >'S'' 'i3' '''.' i.'''@ "a ~
Eard dp"a 'he - Uu3 ana rum 'rl
the SUPERVISION - tA}tfd states Marine
Engineer George r. Coleman TIE results
proved So satisfactory that after few
@es,-.s .~..sr,.4 zean have teer made ara
- ,,.-f..-,s,,..,. 800, - NJ
~ + -, -.
't'''hA1 '"iS 10 '' an 80 '''' 90
p'7t aS f@s.5 faf ,A* ~ government
tfet A. xsster3ay's test Cap J r. Libby
as a. III >.srn As~e.-..n- ne s,s,.res "a
ss. -....3 ..a r..sts Mr. coleman .te.,.
- So, [,.-..-,.,-.- -
.f ~" 80 80 = - - =.
ga - W Ut :;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27

c. Dalton. Of Pacific county: w A. Fair
weather. Of Pierce county: George A.
Joiner. o Skag.t county: Willard +. Hart
son. OF Spokane county. h. l.. Crocker. az
Waiia Walla county. r ~ Gillette. Of
Wha;com county: Mics Cannon, of Yaki-
ma county
Finance committee-M Maurice McMcker.
Of King county John Il Libby Of Jvtf.r-
son county. John II hinnear. Of King
county, and y. J Shaw. Of Spokane county.
Seattle Is 10 remain tae headquarters Of
the state committee TIE quarters in the
Pioneer building. which are large and well
located are 10 be retained Nj SchiVely's
selection Of Ssattle a. the state nea1qUar-
tors was presaged by hts election as chair
man or the committee
This means that from Seattle thu cam
paigr Of iSss will h directed To Seattle
viii come public speakers politicians. can
dldates and all persons having business
relations sth the committee. The nt"ra-
ture on tbs issues Of the campaign Viii he
sent out from this city Among Repuh-
acans and business men the retention by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
CROWDS CELEBRATE
JEWISH FESTIVAL.
Yom kippur's Solemn Fast and Im-
pressiye Rttuai-Piefurexaue
scenes In the Assemblage.

a ptciure.que scene was presented yes
ar raa a. h s4 ie 5a e. zen
city were gathered TO celebrate the holy
day Of Yori kippur., /, was not Only
gai on f1ea IN crsor IA IN ais
light Of the interior OF the building was
2 good setting FOR The lights that Burned
baritone voice. intoning The ancient ssrv-
lee: the priests. IN WHOSE veins runs the
blood % thf ancient jewish families; the
peculiar striped yesturpS wound about the
shoulders Of the men the uniform custom
o. wearing hats Inside the building. the
antique volumes in vellum and calf out
Of which the congregation chantef ia
weird choral service. the serious faces OF
the wor<hpers. wan with fasting and
Ing vigil: he bright fringes of nerrier
the asSemblaze. where The younger people
seemed 70 regard the occaston az one Of
social enjoyment: ana outs!de the build
ing The group of happy-hearled children
who climbed over the big lumber piles n
tire glowing September sunshine these
and many other interesting phases II
fpm kIprur greeted the casual observer
ss h psepei tn;o the hail whore the sc. e-
otAiion reached K climax
the Rev II l.. brooks. began a; o'c:,ck
IL he morning Very different. IN the early
sgnri-" light. locked the OLD hall from
TIE assembled clans Of tae kin- county
Democracy were warning ana wrangi.ug
over Popul.-.i~ platforms ana fusion nGn1i<
nveS. All III nrn yesterday 0ke ~ t4aacs
ard UNISON. ana ~ the s0&9roUs voice II
tn lea Ter swel.ed out over III cangre-
gation. one d!d n0I have n stra.n ais
fancy 20 imagine himseif 1ack N III
pfimeTal dsys al. Judaism. when tbs his
JoFlcai names " {he prjest.y hierarchy
~ Jerusalem gave tenpwH - ihe one
ibeecrBcy ~ tire world
\! day. song the worsh pers fingered.
sad t0e large hail vas c-aa.led ,lurira
tHv entire StTNiso- IA. Hrosra mine a.
outlined 10 eTiaY morning Fast-In~
tr's-frtEfT was carries %at BE- ful. aa8
81 smAi the ssa3;mlttrs g 4urea: IL
efeS verse and .hH aaEcW } aesecis tiaas
st8 tfaA.t 2D% a1.CA cluster aa-.ft tn
nest in8tvidUai.si.c ~ ar feag.,.s -@e
J "a ~ Seat;lv ioIr.A tles~ h~.,~.e,, -
the vide wJtI3 i:3 celebrating ~. holy
mysteries @: Yen Aiprur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-27
Men C|O|1|DQ
Business and Dress Suits at
Less Than Ten Dollars.
Biggest Assortment in Seattle
There Are Cheviots, Worsteds,
Tweeds, CaSsimeres, Serges
and Clays, and the Prices
Explain the Busy
Crowded Store.
Biggest Assortment in Seattle

It's an iii wind that blows no one any
good. These goods came from the great
failure sale of Houghton & Dutton, Cieve-
Knowing that good goods are appre-
ciated better in Seattle than anywhere
else in the United States the assignee has
sent all the best goods on consignment TO
the Public Supply Company OF Seattle.
with Instructions TO sell the same at once.
no matter how little they bring.
This firm Is so well known ana their
failure has come so suddenly that anyone
can see il Is chance OF lifetime, espe-
caiiy as it comes so opportunity right be-
fore people have bought their fall goods.
Here is a short list Of some OF the lead
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Meas American Cashmere Suits in three
different patterns, dark shades, worth IS
and s.. so.
Meas Nobby All Wool Tweed Suits. in
medium and dark shades. worth si2. 1856.
Double Twisted All Wool Tweed in gray,
pin check, worth 81. 81 -.
very tine quality Of All Wool Melton.
seal brown color. very swell suit. worth
- Wool Imported Clay wove. in dark
sui worth SIS, SIS.
Mems Imported Clay. Wors.ed order
Made Dress Suits highly tailored, black
English Clay Suits worth So $Ins-
Mems Englitl Covert Cloth Fail over
coats. worth s@1.J $50.
Mems Finest Hand SeWed Leather Lined
Tan and Black Shoes worth S., s2.a8
Young Mems s. Suits Of Imported Cass,!-
ueres and Worsteds. in different styles.
Young Mems s12 Suits in fine imported
Gays and Worsteds Sass.
Young Mems So Suits In the leading
styles, in stripes, plalas and checks. all OF
the finest material. $50
Mems and Ladies 800 Umbrellas, 47c.
Mems ard Ladies' SEQ Umbrellas. S3c.
Mems Fine SIX Umbrellas. worth g. s..
500 Mackintoshes, sis7.
80 dozen Mems Fine Underwear drum
rners ssmplesl. worth 81 $50 and J. each.
choice THIS week only Ale.
80 Heavy Twisted Working Pants s5c
81 Fine Black Doeskin Pants. sl4s.
$40 Union Cakssiners Pants, csc.
s. and $3.50 Worated ard Cashmere
Msn's &c Fast Black Stockings. now
2 pair for l5c.
Mems SIX suspenderg. worth 5oc. itc.
6 and s-5a Sc.
Boys Knee Pants Dress Suits. worth
BOYS 7sc Wool Knee Pants. 20.
Mems Linen HandEerctiefs, worth Zoe
Mons and Boys COT Caps. light weight.
Mems and Boys Golf Caps. worth Sc.
Meme Fedora Hats in black and brown.
XXX Nutrla quality, worth 81 -. CSC.
Mems 81. .. .2.5o. g Soft and Sun Hats.
3 2.
And hundreds OF other items fin tho sans
lines too numerous 20 mention will be sold
AZ ridiculous prices. Remember the place
aud date % sale
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY CO.,
es Second Avenue. Seattle. Opp. Hotel
=, bGtIe-. Open every evening.
- mail orders carefully flied Sat-
ss'aciion guaranteed. Your money f.ack
IL yog wan H.