davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
TWO TONOPAH
men WILL SERVE
ON Commission
HUGH II. BROWN AND CLAY
TALLMAN TO DISCUSS PRO-
POSED LEGISLATION

Two sets Of six men each have
been appointed to serve as citi-
zens committee and meet at Reno
on December to devise means FOR
the working out Of plans 10 secure
retrenchment in the conducting OF
state expenses and also to request
Legislation that will serve 70 increase
The revenue into the state treasury
and al the same time secure the
increase without increasing the rate
of taxation
The members of the commission
we're appointed by Governor Oddie
and senator Massey who nabed
six. and by Senator Newlands ana
Lieutenant Governor Ross. who Sc.
lected the remainder. The selections
as made by Oddie and Massey tot
low
Hon Hugh ~. Brown OF Tonopah
N ~ Christian Of Austin \, +.
Cheney OF Reno: w A Leonard ol
Elv. 4 r. Merritt OF Fallou. ans
John G. Taylor OF Loveloek
The members named by Newlana'
and Ross follow
Clay Tallman Of Touopah u $
pickersan of Fly Romano Adam
~ Reno. levi Syphus Of Las VEGAS
fohn Henderson OF Elko and \
McC0ne Of Reno.
The commission Is eNepctra =
m.st in the ruoms 81 the tommefeia
club ln Reno tnr the conferences
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
IDA WUNDERLIN
EXPIRES FROM AN
APOPLEXY ATTACK
PIONEER WOMAN OF ToNoPAH
ANSWERS SUMMONS AT EARLY
HOUR TODAY

Ida l.. Wunderlin, pioneer woman
Of Tonopah, died at her home in the
northern part OF Tonopah this morn
ing. Death was apparently caused
by an attack of apoplexy No ar
rangements have been made as yet
for the funeral and il is probable
a autopsy will be held TO determine
the exact cause Of death.
Mrs. Wunderlin arose at 6 o'clock
this morning and preparatory 10 TAX
ing up her household duties visited
Que of the outhouses at the place.
Her husband heard her as she arose.
He fell asleep again and did not
wake until 1880 o'clock On arising
he noticed the absence of his wife
and believed she had started out
to take orders for turkeys and chick
ems for Thanksgiving as it was her
custom 10 leave the place at an
early hour. About 8 o'clock Wunder-
lin visited the outhouse and found
The body of his wife She was
stretched on; on the floor and at
tired only in her night garments.
Physicians were summoned but
life was extinct and it is believed
lHt dlAdNh was tAPti ltAtfN NhAhih 9
few minutes after the woman left
her bed.
The deceased had resided in Tono
pah for the last nine years She
was a woman Of charitable inclina
tions. such as are always TO be
found in pioneer stock in the west
She was born in Michigan and was
so years of age In 1866 she crossed
the plains with her parents and dur
/ ing her life time had resided il
California. Oregon, Washington, Mon
tana and Nevada She is survives
Y by her husband and three sons b
/ a former marriage. OF the sons
wes Gourdier resides in Tonopah
I Alfred Gourdier is a resident OF Sal
Lake and Arthur Gourdier lives il
Santa Cruz,
While no arrangements have beel
made for the funeral il is believed
the remains will be inferred in tn
Knights Of Pythias cemetery here a
Mes Gourdier, one of the sons. !
a member of that order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
CUDDY INJURED
WHILE UNHITCHING
TEAM OF HORSES
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT AT NOON
HOUR AND FATAL RESULT
NARROWLY AVERTED

w. 7. Cuddy, long term commits
sioner and member of the pioneer
mercantile firm of Cuddy & Stock
was injured at noon today when he
was struck by the wagon tongue Of
delivery wagon and knocked un-
conscious. He did not regain con.
sciousness for nearly half an hour
and during that time ii was be-
lieved the injury sustained would
prove fatal. However, this after
noon he is reported to be recovering
and a complete recovery from the
accident is looked for in day or
two.
Cuddy was assisting in unhitchine
the team at his home, preparatory tG
giving the horses their noon feed
ing lie was assisting j. Il Ferris
driver of the wagon and had un
hitched one of the horses He gave
the horse slap to send him toward
caught a portion of the harness on
whipple-tree. The sudden impac
caused the tongue to swerye and i
caught Cuddy fairly in the breast.
Cuddy was knocked to the ground
He was picked up and carried L
the house and Dr. Cunningham call
ed At that time Ferris declares
that Cuddy was barely breathing ant
he feared that the county officia
had sustained a broken neck iron
the fall Later Cuddy was revivei
and although he complained of Sc
we're pains in his chest. DR.. Cur
! ningham is of the opinion that tn
injured merchant will completely r.
cover in a day or two.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
H. Y. MOREHOUSE
DELIVER MEMORIAL
ADDRESS At ELKS
PROMINENT GoLDFIELD MEM
BER WILL SPEAK AT SUNDAY
MEMORIAL

Senator II. V. Morehouse Of Gold
field will deliver the memorial ad-
dress at the annual memorial sery
ices of the Elks lodge to be held
next Sunday night at the Nevada
theater. Senator Morehonse is a
member of the Goldfield Elks and
is one of the most interesting speak
ers i'm the state. While many Tono-
pah people have had the pleasure
of listening 70 him during recent
campaigns. il will be the first op
portunity for all to hear him at his
best and his address can be expect
ed to be a masterpiece.
Judge ]. A. Sanders will deliver
the eulogy for the Tonopah lodge
speaking in memory of the five mem
bers who have departed in answer
ing the summons Of the Supreme EN
alted Ruler. Other additions TO tn
program are practically complete
the committee in charge having en-
deavored to make the occasion a
impressive as possible
The services will be open TO tn
public and corial invitation ma
been extended for all to attend.
certain section of the theater VII
+ be reserved for the members OF ~
order. who will march in a body I
the hall from the Elks' home Men
hers og the lodge viii officiate a
ushers and seats viii be provide
for all. The services viii start
$50 o'clock sunday evening bt
the doors OF the theater viii b
opened before o'clock The int
ior Of the building VIII be heated an
the audience viii be made comfor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
THREE DEFENDANTS ARE ACQUITTED AFTER DRAWNOUT TRIAL
Defense TAKING TESTIMONY AT
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY TRIAL

agent at Boston. about blowing up
the tower on the municipal building
at Springfield, Mass. but Young call
ed him down.
Olaf Tyeitmoe. a defendant, who
has been sitting at the counsel table
since the trial began. was ordered
by the judge TO sit among the other
defendants. The Judge said he had
noticed a perpetual smile on Tveit-
noes face and he would not permie
any sort of a demonstration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
NO CHANGE APPARENT
IN EUROPEAN SITUATION

LONDON Nov 26.-No change in
the international situation brought
about by the war in the Balkans is
visible today. Great Britain, France
and Germany are giving counsels for
moderation both at Vienna and St
Petersburg It is also believed they
have given Russia, France and Ser
via TO understand Great Britain has
no interest in Servia's demand for d
port on the Adriatic
The progress of negotiations be
tween the representatives Of Turkey
and the Balkan allies at Tchatalia is
p sealed book
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
MONTANA roNopAH HAS
DECLARED ioc DIVIDEND

A dividend 81 ~ eenis net SHARE
eas deciarfd 81 lhr tifecinrs g me
4a.slsiaa raA.s..-A NlaiA- l.Mgaaf
held Yesterday The asy iasa8 d
payable asa Neceuiber Sc tn stnth
heIanfs ~ fsenfd iiffsmhef s fhle
u the secoad aiyi,iead % he ieslar
fd - lhc Npntana this traf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
PRESIDENT GoMPERs IS
REPORTED AS IMPROVING

ROCHESTER,. n g. Nov -
delegates to the building trades d.
parfment 81 the American Federation
81 Labor heard The report % the
committee on rifles ard adiourned uu
iii tomorrow le give the committees
time Is work G0mpeFs " impgos
ina
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS
TO ATTACK REHEL BAND

IN. PAsO. Nov se Two Thousand
Mexican federal troops are proceed
inc tfom Chlhuahua ie attack fue
rphel fofrr3 upefaitnN AGAINST thv
North Western railroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
REPUBLICANS FROM EVERY
STATE MEET m NEW YORK

tns Associated rrr--t
NEW NORk Nov IS Leaders of
the republican party from every state
in tAe unian Niil assemble here ON
ncesmber "A Cor sefiea os confer
enees 20 devise plan for great
forward movement and map oai a
pruRram for the next four yeafs fait
aill - ihn principal speaker ct a
hsn4uti Ga fhe ftpnias of ihe itth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
Jury oisAeREEs IN
GIBSON MURDER CASE

GOSHEN. y ~ Nov % The lhtk
ln the ease of Attorney burton etp'
son. charged with the murder ~ his
client. Mrs. Rosa ssabo. failed 20
agree and were discharged today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
GUNMEN HEAR DEATH
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED

tnY k--ocintea rrrs~l
NEW YORK. Nov 2S Gyp the
Blood Whitley Lewis. Lefty Louie and
Dago Frank. the sunmen convicted
Of the murder OF Herman Rosenthal.
we're sentenced By Justice Goff to.
day TO die IN the electric chair At
Sing Sing during the week Of lanu'
ary s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26 -Adhering
10 its argument that the dynamiters
who already had confessed alone
were responsible for the explosions,
the defense at the dynamite conspir-
acy trial today continued the cross
examination of Ortie McManigal.
When questioned by Senator Kern
the witness said he had received in
structions from J. j. Mcnamara and
that Hooking had seen Michael
Young. the iron workers business
sSgsSeS~SeS~~seS~se seS>ss~@~e1<~SSs1S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
FIRST DEMOCRATIC ELEcToR
LEADING IN CALIFORNIA

,Rs ts@orintrd Press
SAN FRANCISCO Nov IS The
latest official returns from Califor-
MIA give Griffin the first democratic
electer. a plurality of u over Wal.
lara
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
FRENCH CRUISER is
SENT TO TURKISH PORT

tnY Associated I're-~l
CONSTANTlNOPLE Nov 26, r. A
French cruiser has been sent to the
Turkish seaport of Dedagatch on the
Aegean sea. where disturbances are
reported 10 have broken out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26

p't.r. faF 0laxanniiti James
80 - rtrHsa wnh 0tnfse
t,sess tr ava Frsd q Nopfe e
.,,s,.ats counsel conducted the e
ienae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26

rrooi & labaf BLANKS 'aF '''e .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-26
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
wednesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
- Martln Tells About q Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Hfrens'lia. W vA-Mrs Dora Martin
a iwtef from Rivesvllle. writes:
Fm faFee yeam. suffered with wo-
mf ifaHtles. aud had pains In my
- ana side was nervous and
f sleep A. nlght.
Eaa ee'af could not help me. He
49, waa'd have to be operated on be-
faHf ll set better | thought I
~ te using Cardul
5000 EN- Entirely we'll
am sart Cardui saved my life. I
80 he without Cardui in my
A far mend Il 20 my friends. +"
n years cardul has been re-
fa and distress caused by wo-
ie % w.li surely help you.
81 % the sgOt-reaches the
ts8 relieves tie symptoms. and
awaf thc eause.
W nef fom any symptoms OF
1'is 'ake Cardui.
Hf soils and recommends
le from him today.
afrs A.visory Dcr'.. chstts.
HHa rs.s fnaeHFa trnn Tor Special
"a etge r-ls Home Treatnsai
- aefa 49, h FNs sf.eoef. on request
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
DEATH OF MRS. MARTIN

At an early hour Thanksgiving
morning the spirit of Mrs. Rachael
Martin winged its way to it's Maker
She had been i'll for many weeks and
for the past few days had been grad
ually sinking into her eternal sleep
Her death occurred at the home OF
her son, Mr.. w. d. Tompkins, on Ok
lawaha Avenue, where she had been
visiting for the past six weeks. She
was nearly seventy years Of age, and
was a native of New York.
Mrs Martin was twice married. and
is survived by four loving children
her son here, another son at Lees
burg, a married daughter at Eustis
and another daughter at Boardman.
all of whim were with Mrs. Martin at
the time of her death, and who in
their sorrow have the sympathy OF
their many friends.
The funeral of the deceased was
held Friday at her home in Micanopy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
THURSDAYS RACES

The races Thursday at the fair
ground were spirited, the weather be
ing cold it seemed to put new life into
)otn animals and their drivers. ana
hey fairly few around the track. All
the races came off according to pro
gram
In the first race there were three
entries. Joe Douglass L. L. Horne,
owner and c. H. Sprague driver, won
both heats Carrie Woodruff" c
Carmichael owner and w Carmichael
driver was a close second.
The second race, which was open to
Marion county horses that had neve,
won a race was won by Satan
Wilkes" j. II. Mathews owner and
c. H. Sprague driver.
The motorcycle race came off next.
and was the most exciting of the
afternoons program The race was
twenty times around the track, or ten
miles. There were four entries, Geo.
Chambers, Thor: Ralph McCorllle, In
dian; Claude Haycraft, Harley-David-
son, and Laurie Yonge, Indian. Ralph
McCorkle was the winner; time
12:4S. Laurie Yonge. who won the
first two races on days previous, came
out in second place.
Louis b." E. F. Bell owner, Cor
don Moorhead rider, was again the
winner of the running race.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

Out in Texas, when a county fair is
on, all the business houses and many
Of the private residences are decorat-
ed with flags and bunting in celebra-
ton of the occasion. We hope that it
Will be so in Ocala in the future The
fair is one of our biggest assets, and
it should meet with universal encour-
agement. The attendance so far has
not been as big as in former years,
but the exhibits are all that can be
desired The management is to be
heartily congratulated. Don't give I'D
the fair, no more than the ship. L
advertises the resources of the conn.
ty as nothing else will.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

The winner of the third prize was
only a beautiful one, but was an adj
vertisement for the operetta, Snow
White" which is soon to be presented
for the benefit of the Woman's Club.
The entire car was covered in red,
the poinsettia being lavishly used in
the decorations. Miss Susie Lou FL
lis. who is to be Snow White, occu-
pied the front seat, and Mrs. Mary Ea
gleton. the handsome Gypsy queen,
occupied throne in the rear of the
car, and beside her were two of the
dainty little fairies, Nellie Wallis and
Sarah Johnson. One of the dwarfs,
Master Otis Green, also occupied q
place in the car This was a very
clever conceit, and elected many
compliments.
The winner of the fourth prize was
Mrs. T. f Bridges car, and it was
| extremely pretty and graceful, and
each detail was most attractively car
ried out. The car vas symphony in
yelloW-huge yellow butterflies with
outstretched wings being the motif
used. Mr.. Leroy bridges drove the
car, and the other occupants We're
3Ers Bridges, Miss Eunice Ellis, Miss
Rhoda Liddon and Miss Clara John
son and little Frances Gary. All
were gowned in yellow, and in their
hair wore yellow bandeaux with but
tertiy ornaments.
The Sistrunk car was uniquely dec
grated in frosted cotton, Stimulating
snow, and snow balls and other
snowy ornaments completed its dec
orations. Mr. Lagrange Sistrunk
drove the car, and on the seat with
him was his pretty sister, Miss Vir-
gnia Sistrunk, the occupants Of the
rear seat being Mrs Sistrunk, Miss
Atkinson and Mr.. Will Stringfellow
Of Sanford. The ladies in the car
wore white dresses and white SNOW
caps
Mrs. J. r. Moorhead, director OF the
Children OF the Confederacy, drove in
car decorated in the colors OF the
Confederacy. Driving With her were
the officers of the Fannie R. Gary
Chapter, c. of c.
Mr.. E. p. Rentz's car was decorated
in Ocala High School pennants and
bunting of gold and black, the o. H. 5.
colors. With Mr.. Rentz We're several
pretty young school girls, his daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Kate. Miss Eleanor
Nixon, and Miss Marian Dewey.
Mr.. Ed fuckers car was elaborate
~ decorated in silver tinsel and palm
leaves, and driving with him were
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Muncaster and
their small son. Mr. Muncaster was
arrayed as a king and Mrs Muncaster
as his queen, their costumes beins
pure white with tinsel decorations
and their crowns of tinsel
Mr.. D. w. Davis car was decorated
in red, white and blue bunting, Mr.
Bruce Meffert's car with pennants and
| Mr. Sam Christians car in Christ
mas colors, red and green.
We hope that next year the com
! mittee will begin work on the auto
mobile parade several weeks before
he fair and work up more enthusi
asm, so that there will be at least, ii
! not more, than an hundred decorated
cars in the parade, as it is an extreme
" pleasing spectacle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
HOW TO MAKE PAINT

Take 10 gallons of L. G NJ. Paint,
made OF pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed
OIL at s2.10 per gallon. Add Z gallons
OF Linseed OIL at s1O0 per gallon, and
make II gallons of Pure Paint at a
cost OF only s165 per gallon.
It's the best Paint that can be made.
It's $40 less cost than same guam
tlty OF any other high grade pure
Paint
Call on McTver & MacKay, Ocala,
Fla.-Advertisement No. 2.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
DECLINE OF THE TURK

The Turkish power never recovered
from the blow that it received at the
seige of Vienna, il 1868, at the hands
of SGbieski, of Poland, and when on
the back of that disaster there came
TO it, in 1717, the loss of Belgrade, it
was already as good as settled that
its doom was sealed. 1t might linger
for generations, but its virility was
gone. 1t was no longer a serious men
rope
Between the instructions OF ia
nissaries and Mamilukes at home AMI
the gatherings from Frenchmen, En-
glishmen and Russians from the out
side, the Turks were forced to witness
the slow. but steady and inevitable
decline Of their once tremendous
power in Europe
Piece by piece the sultans Euro
pean territory was taken from him,
and by 1854 it would have been easy
for the powers TO have put quietus
for good and for all upon the trouble
some importation. The Sick Man"
was completely at the mercy of the
quartet of nations-France, Russia,
Austria and Great Britain-but. in
stead of doing their duty, they resoly-
81 mat tic aArH lAat4tutiOn WA4cn
had for 50 long a time disturbed Eli
rope should not be ended
The document in which this hypo-
critical and foolish agreement was
set forth is known as the Treaty of
Vienna which was signed by the
diplomats April 8, 1854.
Few proceedings more infamous
ever disgraced the pages of history.
For hundreds of years the Turks had
been breeders of discord among the
peoples OF Europe Religious fsnat-
les, polygamous in their domestic life,
and in pretty nearly every respect the
very opposite of Europeans, they had
been a thorn in the side of the con
tinent from the day on which they
had squatted upon its soil.
Not only so. but predisposed by
their fatalistic faith to look with CON
tempt upon all modern progress, they
acted the part OF the dog in the man
ger, doing nothing themselves and un-
willing that others should do anything
for them.
There is a chance now for the pow
ers to atone, in part. at least, for their
silly and unwarranted action in 1851.
Once again the Sick Man" is in their
hands, and if they Will they can per-
nit him 10 dies. 1t looks as though,
onscfence-smitten in their thought OF
the past. they were going to do just
that thing The gallant little nations,
who have most severely felt the
Turks atrocities have about driven
their ancient enemy to the wall and
the opinion is abroad that the big ma
tiOns are going to permit the yictors
to reap the full reward of their valor
by driving the Turk back to his old
stamping grounds in Asia
BY the time this appears in print,
Constantinople may have fallen, and
aftef a period of four hundred anC
ffty-nine years. passed back again
into the hands of the eastern Chris
tians. And then it will appear wheth-
er the diplomats have or have not out
grown their old-time hypocrisy anG
greed.
If they have it will soon appea:
that the day of the Turk in Europe
is over. If not. then the old farce will
be repeated, and wars and rumors Of
wars, wounds and bloodshed and
trouble generally. shall continue oves
1 matter that should have been Sc:
lied generations ago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

Two Pullman conductors and a por-
ter were killed and about forty pas
were injured in a wreck that
occurred near Glenloch. thirty miles
west of Philadelphia, Thanksgiving.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

Hastings is going to put 900 acres
in potatoes. and Pinellas Park. $50
acres in sugar cane.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06

Hundreds of lives were lost in a
at Manila, P. l., on Thanks
giving day
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-06
THE THIRD DAY OF THE MARION
COUNTY FAIR

The Automobile Parade the Principal
Feature-Large Crowds in Attend
ance-EVerybody ExuItant- The
Fair a Pronounced Success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
~ OBSTACLE IS REMOVED,
DANGER IS LESSENep

Dear Miss Grey: II has been
about eight months since the girl
I was engaged TO saw III to annui
the engagement.
She is now in the hospital. about
10 undergo an operation, and ex.
presses her wish to see me and
let bygones be bygonss.
ask your advice a. TO whether
1 should accept. Is she apt TO
break with me again. still feel
tow ard her as | did before anything
happened. Please advise
G. ". G.
A.-she may know her mind bet
ter now. or II may simply be the
result OF her Illness that she Wishes
Things as they were.
You must weigh the matter your
self and make the decision. You
don't tell me why she broke the
engagement. should think the
result will rest on whether or not
the obstacle is removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
VLe tt0rs Ts 4uthiD Grey
tF YOU SOW SUSPICION.
YOU WILL REAP POISON

r-1EAR GREY: Not long had occasion TO have
eicphonsd certain nfm 20 do H.
- | vas n a when they Obliged 10
OF them Their office IN
the Of perfectly feap~ef
lady clerk but have had some
shar cismf or and | dont deserve IT,
notkn ia question we're 70 meet aim
again. in faet l do n kno~ hts name
the In check FORM u seemed snh
silly amount should write and offer an expnasion
and dime novel suspicion % tha
is thought Of such ihias and almost
What klna Of love Tell ~ha think Ms
Grey. -, Il -, -. -, -. - To-.
poison 10 Dis OVID system
and unIss. and faith he w his own
=. a. - a.. a
compassion
=. Won for a little child who has made a mistake
Offer no explanation Either nothing al alt or
sufficiently Trustworthy 90 attend 70 sma
h,.,ne.. matter silence Is golden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-20
A Few Fur Pieces
at Final Prices!

And you will agree with
us that the prices are low
enough to dispose of them
all within a day!
SIS Black Lynx Scarf 1898
$3.50 Jap Mink Scarf $5.07
$3.50 Squirrel Scarf $2.82
S. Squirrel Scarf $1.88
$40 Isabella Fox Scarfs $3.75
$3.50 Isabella Fox Scarfs $4.69|
$50 Raccoon Scarfs SLIPS
1878 Pony Scarf 1928
SIS Squirrel Scarfs $5.63
$3.50 Squirrel Scarf $l0.32
$3.50 Squirrel Scarf $4.69
$3.50 Jap Mink Cape $25.32
$40 Wolf Scarf $3.75
$40 Raccoon Muffs $3.50
SIS Black Fox Muff $5.63
$3.50 Opossum. Muff 1882
$3.50 Opossum Muff $4.69
SIS Black Wolf Muff 1888
SIS Skunk Muff 1888
SIS Blended Squirrel Muff $5.63
Second Floor