davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

morning one Of the first men I saw was
q man recognized as having come down
from DR.. MacArthur's church. He is one
of those pugnacious individuals who is
always stirring up trouble. The church
was crowded so that there was hardly
standing room. and l said to myself:
Here is the regular crowd come TO see a
row in a church. If l only knew them.
half of these people are probably of the
same stripe as that fellow from DR.. Mac
Arthurs church.
That's what you get in Il big church
with an orator. What good does It do to
draw crowd composed Of young men
who take their girls TO hear a popular
preacher one Sunday and to moving
picture show the next?"
Docs this experience make YOU think
you will so to England for your next
pastor" Mr.. Elder was asked.
81 don't think we will let nationality
make any difference" he replied. "Of
course, the accent and the new point of
view were drawing cards, and they
might be again. \ new point of view is
always interesting. But we will try to
find the best man for the work. And.
then. YOU must remember that DIR. Aked
has not gone yet"
But 90 you think that there is much
chance of his Withdrawing what is prac-
tically resignation?"
THE trustees might get together and
make such perSOnal pledges or hold out
such hopes to him that he would recon
slider That is what they would have to
do. They could not make any absolute
promises for the church. They could
only say that they would try
do you think that they will?"
Mr.. Elder smiled. Il do not think
they will" he said.
Treat him kindly" was the parting
admonition. There are many good
things about him
DR.. Akeds statement to his congrega-
tion follows:
have received unanimous and enthusiastic
invitation 10 the pastOrate Of the First
Congregational Church of san Francisco.
An intimatiOn that the cali would be
given | telegraphed 20 the trustees Of this
church nearly a fortnight ago, as soon as
j had been approached by the trustees ana
deacons Of the San Francisco church. our
trustees. therefore, have had some ten days
or therea bouts in which 20 consult you and
learn your views. / assume that they nave
done so and that ! shall be made ac-
Quainted with your wishes in due course. /
only reached home yesterday. so that IL mas
not been possible for me 10 confer with
the official leaders OF the church before
making this statement 10 you.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
Pleads for Forbearance.

Such an attitude Of conservation to the
immediate present and of patient waiting
for the future calls for great torbearance
each with each, hearty cooperation, ui-
shakable loyalty TO one another, the per-
fection OF good cOmradeshp and good Tel
lowShip. 1t calls for the highest type OF
enthusiasm. the enthusiasm which lliumlnes
detail and routine and makes drudgery di-
vine. Does such a spirit exist IN our
church? / do not ask whether the two pas
tors. Or. Moore and myself could attain
TO il. but l ask whether II is operative
among trustees. deacons. officials OF every
name. and among the entire membership
of the church. ! ashland you observe that
| make no attempt TO answer the question:
II is for you TO say, not me.
Yet upon the answer which the 1act
seem TO supply must form my judgment
as 10 my duty to the living Christ whose
am and whom | serve. SO Tar as we can
see to-day there is no future Tor tnis
church and for my ministry But ought 1
to work on and wait hope ana pray, III III
the cheerful faith that this Is Gods VIII
for us and that when He needs us 10 at
tempt greater things for Him He VIII snow
us the way? or must ! hear in the can
10 the Pacific Coast His voice bidding me
10 cease from unavailng regrets ana oesln
life again with undimmed nope OF uo1hs
the work that | came TO America TO &c;
TTnon the answer TO that question, Wnlcm
in honor and conscience ] can give WI, VIII
depend the reply which within the nekt
weok or two l must make 10 the san
Francisco church. Let those who love me
nrav for me. that ] may m;4ke no mistake
through erring judgment, ana Tor TINS
cburch that il NAV both interpret ana ac-
conplish the purposes of Jesus Christ our
Lord
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
His Debt to His Past.

owe something 10 my own past. II is
not immodest 10 say that ] did work I'D
liverpool and for England which makes
nv ministry here look painfully small !
owe something to the men and women Oh
England who loved me and believed In me-
when 10 tens of thousands OF the free
Churchmen Of England IL looked as thouSh
! were desertine them I'm the hour OF theT
need Perhaps II was a descrtion; perhaps
the failure of the projects on which our
minds have been set Is the expression or
Gods disapproral II my acticn
But lie 10 whom all hearts are open ana
from whom no secret is hidden is my wit
ness that / believed that the best work OF
nv life would he done beneath the Amerl-
can flag and in association with the Ameri-
can churches We cannot 20 on forever as
we are going on now ] could give myself
10 a great work with deathless passion
But such q work does not seem possible in
this church.
An objection 10 this view has been urged
bv some among YOU 20 whom | have re-
vealed the workings Of my mind. You nave
said: "All this ma" be true. but time Is
needed for the solution OF our problems
and time will solve them. This is a posi-
tjon that calls for patience. courage ana
faith. DO not wreck everything by inpa q
tience Wait. work and bcieve-and the
end is sure" To such admonition ! have
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
Feels He Should Accept Call"

II is with heavy heart thdt so on 10
say that thus far ] have not been able 10
find any sufficient reason why | should not
accept the san Francisco invitation. ] nave
been with you barely four years, yet into
this period ! seem 10 have crowded a Iie-
time Of friendship and affection The
thought Of severing the ties that bind me
TO YOU brings me unSpeakable pain. There
are friendships which have become part Of
my life and the contemplation Of parting
from such friends is like dagger thrust:
In the affection Of the men and women OF
this church / have known JOY as deep as
ever falls 20 the lot Of mortal man. Ana
YOU will readily believe that nothing In the
world but an imperiOus sense OF duty could
take me away from NTl.
We are not compelled TO decide hastily.
We can wait week. or even two weeks
pOndering the situation. taking heed TO our
selves. praying the Great Head Of the
Church 10 make plain our path before us.
If any man or woman among YOU Knows
any reason why ! should remain the pastor
Of this church and saws anything TO en-
tighten and encourage me, you are the one
Who has come to the kingdom for such a
time as this and the one fer whom TINS
church is waiting.
can discover-it almost breaks my heart
10 say it-only reasons why ! should go.
And IL is due TO YOU and 10 my esteem Tor
YOU that YOU should be told at once no"
the matter takes shape in my mlnd. 1et
there is nothing new TO tell YOU. From the
very first YOU have known tnat | could not
contemplate a permanent ministry under
present conditions. TINS was mace per
fcctlY clear by me before l dcctpleu lHe
invitation to become your minister II has
been affirmed and reafiiraed by me WITH
emphasis which AZ times / nave teared
might become offensive At the corporate
meeting of the church. held on November
Is. 1910 l said in plain words that dld
not come from England TO be the minister
of a small community of Baptists, mteunS
I'm such a building as this and ! added
these were my exact words that ] coHiq
not expect YOU TO be satisfied with me II ]
could be satisfied by such meagre min
iStry. ,, .
came with great hopes-hopes which at
that time ] thought YOU shared. l helleVeq
that YOU were ready for vast enterprises. 1
fear now that these enterprises are such
stuff as dreams are made on. The first step
lis to erect a great church building worthy
OF our name and OF our ministry IN thiS
city Other things would follow IN thelI
proper order. The first step we nave no[
taken. cannot take. il would seem ana l
see no prospect that We should ever De
able TO take it, In 10 the present moment
YOU have found the difficulties insuperaoI oIe;
I-p TO the present moment YOU nave iound
the uroblen insouule Tie span OF one
human life is short. NV years are passing.
] cannot afford 10 wait I nave Work 10 90
In the world. il not here. elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

paid and | am paying the most earnest
heed. There is, we all know, a base ana
servile expediency. but every one who mas
accomplished anything In the world knows
that there is also a noble expediency, a
kind of divine opportunity, which bids us TO
do the best we can and leave the rest with
God. There are many situations in which
this is not merely the best way, but the
only way-GOds only way of reaching
desired end.
1t is perfectly true that we might lay
aside definitely as impracticable. and even
undesirable, the various projects Of build
ings which we have discussed. We might
address ourselves to the work OF preaching
and teaching and of organization. we
might do with glad hearts the work our
hearts find to 90, living from day 10 day,
content If only we do well that which is
possible TO us. and very sure that in HIS
own good time God Himself Will open TO
us a door of larger usefulness and show
us the path of great achievement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
bUFORD IS
HERE TODAY

The United States army trans.
port Buford. which viii carry food
supplies to The starving Chinese. IL
due 10 arrive In Seattle tonight
Loading win commence Immediate
~. Orders for ao.0O0 sacks Of flour
were placed with milling companies
yesterday. The relief committee
believes that the transport viii be
fully eargoed The Buford Is scheds
uled to sail Monday night =. G.
Carpenter viii so 20 China as hpe.
eial representative OF the Seattle
Commercial Club.
The plans for the dance at
Dreamland Friday night In honor
OF the Buford officers are progress.
INK fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Popular Notions

Tedoc Fiinged Hair Nets. small size, isc
Paragon Hair Nets. PC dozen.
Kirby Beard Bronze Invisible IIair-pins, Sc
package.
"Prnizp Pin Books, containing 100 mourning
pins, Sc.
'Ever-Rcady' Button-hole and Button Strip e
inch wide and ? inches apart Zoe
Glaee Dress Betting white and gray. &c yard
Sonomon Packet Fasteners, SC dozen.
Round Linen Stay Laces, yards long. SC.
Toimau's PearIbone Collar Stays. with hand-in-
ished edges, Sc.
Elephant" Brand Bone Collar Buttons, &c card.
Tyton Ribbon Leaders OF bodkins, Sc.
harvest" Safety Pins. sizes ?, 2Il aud g. card Sc
-Firsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

nr, James FARRELL OF the Eastern
Painless Dentists. took match
from his pocket and set the teeth
on fire.
Tacoma. w. H. rhayer. prcsi.
dent OF the Thayer Logging com.
pany. was killed yesterday morn.
ing at Burton. Nashon island. by
being struck by a rolling los.
coupeVille. Rev. b. l. Requa
was recently fined 81 and costs for
keeping his son out OF school.
Fairbanks For the first time In
the history OF Tanana district rain
il falling in February, causing
great delay 10 the mails and over
land passengers,
JUDGE A. w. Frater will address
the Mems club OF the Methodist
Protestant church. 10th ay and
John st., next Friday evening
Roland w. Cottcrili VIII lecture
on The Plans OF the Park Board
This Year In Relation To Play
grounds" at tomorrow afternoons
meeting Of the Seattle Playground
association IN the Chamber OF Com
mefec.
The city council last night voted
into the control OF the park board
the slope between the upper and
lower roadway NJ Ninth av. and
University -.
The STAG OF whlms. the broad
way high school paper, viii be
elected for the ensuing year In the
beginning Of next week
Rev. A. w. Leonard viii lecture
on Porto Rico" In the Y. NJ. {. A.
auditorium tomorrow night AZ ,
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
STUMP Threatens
FALL OF CHARTER

A movement 10 recall the city
charter OF Botheli Ia on foot A
petition signed BY rs electors has
hcen filed with the city council
complaining that cty taxes are too
much of a burden.
Criticism arising over tho appro
priAtiou of $40 from the general
fund for the purpose OF pulling
large stump ON Cedar a. u said to
have started the clRmor for lees
expensive form OF government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

OIYMplA, Feb aN For The
frat time this session. the King
county delegation voted aolldb on
a subject OF more than local in
tereat This happened ON the
teachers retirement fund bill.
which Che house refused To pigeon
hole by a vote OF % 10 80,
und0r this bill. teachers who
have served for 30 years. Nc OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Skyscraper Is
Finally 0. KID

All differences Of opinion BE-
tween the city aud the Smith es-
tate representatives have been ad-
justed. says Mayor Dilling. and
bids for contract work on the new
4e-story Smith building. 20 BE-
erected at Second av. and Nesler
way. will soon be under way.
The uew building will cost So
o0o 600. and viii be the third high
est ia the World. towering 49, feet
stewards. with a 20story tower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
A Special Purchase
Won,en's GIoce Kid Cloves
On Sale at Sis Pair
Values in Wash Goods

NAUSHON CINCHAMs. 81 INCHES
WIDE. 15c YARD-Come in a wide assort-
ment Of stripes, checks and plaids, As well as
plain colors.
CRASH SUITINC. 80 INCHES WIDE
SPECIAL 1Oc YARD-In lavender old-rosc,
rosc-pink, golden-brown, wisiaria and null
berry.
IRISH DlMlTY. % INCHES WIDE. 25c
TARD-Nhitc grounds patterned with dots
rings and pretty floral designs --ris., r1oor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

the vote BY which the second choice
provision was stricken from the
direct primary law. has not sub.
sided IN the least II Was 70 come
np yesterday ~ a special order Of
business. but Representative Con
nor. father Of the bill 20 repeal the
second choice. asked for delay
until today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Remove Courts

Remove the courts.
This plea was made TO Judge
Albertson yesterday. oh. no. u
wasn't the courts OF law. but some
tennis courts that residents Of
Federal az. want taken out Of
Volunteer park. Il was taken under
consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

DELPHos CORN Peppers.
SPECIAL 20c-Large-slzo Pepper
of rolled steel. with -perforations IN
cover 10 permit shaking out of I'M
popped corn.
ROYAL GRANITE BAILEp IIET.
TIES, SPECIAL 15e-Five pint
capacity. with lip and bail.
GRANITE JELLY CAKE PANS.
SPECIAL 1Oe-Royal granite
steelwaro. . inches in diameter.
BLUE ENAMELED TEA POTS.
SPECIAL 2Jc-T wo-quart size. en-.
ameled blue outside and white in
side.
OVAL SERVING TRAYS. sPE.
ClAL 2Jc OF black iapanned steel
with decorative border. % inches
long.
ENAMELEDWARE MILK PANS.
SPECIAL 15e-Measur 1914
inches In diameter and ga inches
deep.
TIN RIM SLEEVES, SPECIAL
10c-of blued wire cloth with tin
rim.
NlCKELPLATED TEA POTS.
SPECIAL 81 Made of cop.
per. heavily nickel-plated and pol.
ished. with shaped ebonized wood
handle. Five-pint capacity.
"DuSFLESS" BRIO A . BRAC
BUSTERS. SPECIAL 15c-Chem-
a. trA - ~.
dust without scattering 1t.
LAUNDRY DIPPERs. SPECIAL
2Oc-Of extra.heavy tin, fitted
with short handle.
COMBINATION FOLDING IRON.
ING BOARD. SPECIAL SIPS
This is made to clamp firmly Ia
kitchen table or ledge. and has
sleeve board attachment. Measures
3 feet long by 10 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

tisan colleagues hut Mt least II he
can't get any legislation. he can
raise the devil. rs another social
ist office holder puts a. And YOU
can depend on Berger TO do that
Berger Is 81 years old today. aud
so has lot OF useful years ahead
OF him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
CORPORATIONS SCARED

Awakening 10 the fact that they
are subject to fine ~ from 81 900
10 $4,000 IL they don't render their
report Of profits By March !. that the
government may impose the excise
tar. local corporations are bcsieging
the office OF the deputy collector of
internal revenue for the necessary
forms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

SOAP DISHES. SPECIAL Zoe
These are made Of nickoI.platcd
brass. and may be attached to bath
tub or back of wash bowl by means
of flexible strap.
ROUND sAvoRy RoAsTERs,
SPECIAL Seamless. self
basting and sanitary. Have steel
Jacket. enameled ware pan and
close-fitting cover.
GRANITEwARE DRINKING
CUPS. SPECIAL &c EACH-of
seamless Royal granite steelware.
WHITE ENAMELEDWARE
BATH MIRRORS, SPECIAL
1910 Oval beveled French plate
mirror, 1Gx20 inches. with pinch
white enameled frame.
RELIABLE" GAS HEATERS.
SPECIAL $685. Have four steel
tubes, aluminium finished top and
base and Illuminating burners.
Measure 2ela inches high.
BATH TUB SOAP DISHES.
SPECIAL f0c-Well-mad OF
heavy brass wire and heavily nick
el-platod.
THE WORLD BEATER." sPE.
CiAL 35c EACH--Can be used for
any liquids, simple In construction.
and viii whip cream or eggs stiff
In one minute.
JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX, sPE.
ClAL 3Jc POUND Suitable for
floors, woodwork aud furniture:
produces a lustrous polish that viii
not scratch or mar.
LANDERS' BUTCHER KNIVES,
SPECIAL fsc--Have six-inch tenn
pered steel blades and hardwood
handles In various finishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Feb. IS
During the most violent electrical
storm ever experienced In Santa
Barbara today the plant OF the
Santa Barbara Gas & Electric Co
was struck by lightning and partly
destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

The Star II anxious TO see that
every subscriber gets his or her
paper every night II your paper
fails TO come BY 6 o'clock kindly
notify the circulation department
OF The Star and paper will be
sent you by special messenger.
Main 1900 or Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

ism IN the lhlt
ed states. lie
has been spring
Ink the epringa
of socialism so
much for years
that they have
finally stayed
sprung and on
the rebound Vie
has landed right
square dab In
the middle Of
congress.
one " ouid
think that Mr.
Victor l. Berger
would cut a lone
some figure In
G Er css. lie
viii have no par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
AIlover Embroideries, $l.OOYard

Excellent quality Allovcr Embroderies on
line Swiss and Nainsook, p inches wide in
Floral Spray. Eyolet, Dot and Baby Irish ef-
fects; especially appropriate for waists and
dresses, Sl00 yard. --r,,,, Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

The military investigating com.
mittoe'a report win probably h
made Wednesday Practically all a
the testimony has been concluded.
Both houses had granted The com.
miiiee additional time last gafur.
day. but according 70 Senator Ian.
don. the work IL about done. and
the report viii be ready March ;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

The senate refused yesterday 70
accept the house appropriation bill,
which provides approximately g..
$4,000 for state officials and IN.
situations. The senators cut 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

Here is representative who is
consistent. An advocate of woman
suffrage. Representative Phlpps
proposes 10 establish a feformaiory
for the ladies' Phlpps. a lawyer.
discovered that male criminals mas
be- sent 10 the rcfOrmatOfy but that
women cOnyicia are denied the
privilege. aud must 70 TO Waiia
Walla. Hence, Phipps' bin for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
AT THE LEGISLATURE

them In Washington. become en-
titled 20 a retirement pension
ranging from $500 60 fC00. The
fund IN chiefly made up out Of con
tfihutions by the teachers them
HalYen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

HARDWOOD GARMENT HANG
ERS. SPECIAL Sc-- Smoothly fin.
ished and shaped 10 1T shoulders,
and have bar to hold trousers
IMPORTED WASTE BASKETS.
SPECIAL SOC. dOc AND soc
EACH-Thrce sizes. of reinforced
bamboo. substantially made and at
tractiye in appearance.
POTATO WASHERS. SPECIAL
Sc Made OF heavy spring wire.
with enameled wood handle.
STAR EGG AND CREAM BEAT.
ERS. SPECIAL Sc Operated with
one hand by pressing down on han.
die; strong and easy to clean.
SANITARY SINK STRANGERS
SPECIAL Zoe blue japannod
sheet steel; made TO fit into corner
of stink.
ELITE BRAIDED CARPET
BEATERs. SPECIAL f5e-M Made
of heavy galvanized steel wire, with
metal handle.
FAMILY SCALE AND SCOOP.
SPECIAL S1.1O ~ Weighs "a
pounds by ounces. Has ail-steel
japanned frame and slanting dial,
Scoop is OF heavy tin.
ROBE HOOKS. SPECIAL 3Oc
EACH Six-inch size. made OF
heavy brass. nickelplated and pol.
iHhed.
NICKELcPLATED TEA KET.
TIES, SPECIAL S1.OO- Six-quart
capacity. OF extra.heayr copper.
nickel-plated. with spout double
scanned 10 body.
INDIVIDUAL TEA POTS. SpE.
CiAL 3Jc--Iiigh-grade seamless
steel. enameled copper color out
side and white inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

Robert z. Ffesketh. couneilmanic
nominee. has worked at Olympia
for a shorter work day for women
AZ 10 consecutive Legislative SEES
3tous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

xomcn's reformafory. which vas 70.
ported Out ~ committee fayorably
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

600 from the original appropriation
Of 1880 90 the state health board.
When night fell. the senate was
etili wrangiing over the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

offering Womens Gaenished Kid Gloves Of excellent
quality oneeap style with pque and treerow embroidered
embroidered black sell color Some have stitched
Fzs FIoF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Exceptional Values Offered in French Lace Curtains of High Quality

The Curtains in these groups being Of French manufacture for
the part and 81 yards long, giving ample material for
There however the expensive
few pairs in 2Il-yard length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

The agitation started By Repre-
sentative Zcdnick last Thursday
when be asked reconsideration Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Lace Curtains
Special $3.85 Pair

Arabian Cluny Lace Curtains. with
raised Ciuny insertion and flat CIuny
edge
Cluny Curtains. with pinch insertion
and edging
Beige Brussels Net Curtains.
Plain Filet Net Curtains, with border
and appliqued band
Arabian Bobbinet Curtains, with braid
bands and edging.
Applique Lace Curtains, in white, ivory
and beige.
Soft-Draping Etamine Curtains, in va
rious novel effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

ron rev. nsnaern furnished rooms ~
Tow prices. rAii ~ me NifNinAa~ w
xiala a. scar Weatiake Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
LABOR NOTES.

About 500 listened TO the pro
gram Of speechmaking and singing
al the Millmeu's entertainment last
night In Carpenters hall.
Bakers and helpers Ia Seattle
will demand an eight.hour day May
1. Their organization numbers
over eco. or practically every baker
In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
New Spring Models in Ivy Corsets
$l.00 and $3.50 -.

STYLE 20 A, PRICE 81 so
"A new model for the average
full figure, heavily boned, with
moderately low bust. skirt long
below the waist line and spoon
shape front steel. Made OF
strong batiste trimmed with
embroidery edge and fitted with
three pairs Of hose supporters.
STYLE 420 a, PRICE Sl00
Model with moderately high
bust, designed for the average
wcll-proportioned figure, long
over hips and back and made
double down front 81 garment.
Material is strong hatiste and
two pairs OF hose supporters
are attached. second floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
TO-DAY in HISTORY

February IS. 1904. Gen. Charles
pichegra Of the French army was