davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-18
APPRAlsALs OF ESTATES.
state cs~stro'isr r'iss Schedule
for TvaWssev TsI.

Deputy Rtats Comptroller Fraser
transmitted tho following sppraissls ~
cs,atss under the Inheritance Tax law
to-day 20 the transfer Tax Once 81 the
SurroRates' Court.
Charles q. Weld Of Newport. n. T..
died Juno ~. 1911: assets taxable In New
YORK State. s2is.sa; no deductions were
claimed.
Martin J. Cievsriy. died March 81, 1919;
total estate. 0.ss'. net value. S.tss
Rosanna Dunn. died Doc. g. 1911; total
estate. 81. 6S>; net value. es7.css.
Mary A. Corcoran. known ss Mary A.,
Tennyecn. died March II. 100. total ~.
tate, e1.ut: net value. 3l,tSs
John Henry RoiHnGs. died eept "A.
1911, total estate. s2.tso, net value. u.sM
Mnria e. southmayd. died Oct ~.
isii. total estate. tAso: no dsduotions
claimed.
Emma a. Diechsis. died May .. 1918;
total estate. moo; no deduction claimed
George Chsppe,i. disd Aug. n. Mi
total estate eA.esi; no deductions
claimed.
william Carroll died Nov. :. 1So: ~.
appraisal Increases value Of certain a.
sets and maires me total value Ut TN
estate u.76.ns: net value. u.W,b>a
Chanrss In values increase stocks and
honda from s1x2.i2i To sIbs.sS: and Tho
interest Of decedent In rrm OF william
Carroll 4 Co. manufacturers and deal
ere IN hats. 10 inoreased by addition u
Ssrs. ~: decedsnrs share 10 >ndav,dss
prOfits IL ei,iT
Jamea DELANEY. died Feb. 10, fsi,
total estate Ss.o7o. net value oi.tsi.
Jacob Bernheimer OF Port Gibsor
Miss. died June ~. 1911. assets In N-'
York state 0i.sfs. Debts due resident
Of New York state $1,000. isavins Ns'
York estate insolvent.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
CHARLESTON WINNERS

FIRST RAuD--rnres-y ear-otds. cell.
ine Ave ara n half f,f,ones --Prosres-
siva lie (WiI~on). evcn, to ana out.
Afst; Therssa Oil, iia tBuston). oven.
I 70 Z and out secondt Counterpart. ie7
MARTIN. II 10 .. & 70 2 and Q TO 20.
third Time. los as. Boss. Joaquin.
Ca Rocsrs Nsvsns aise fas end An
ished - named.
sEo>OND RAt,f9- Two-ycar ODDS. seil-
ing; three fursposs --sreserver. 10
BuowerD. . ~ !. . 20 s And I to 4 hrst:
sevby Hyams. - tKoerner). even. 1 10
. and I "a . second: Iror wood. III
tooose). q 10 I. : N I ma 4 70 4 shird.
Tine. 1i& Ava John Watcher. Pvnty.
Ortranto ana BIigsr also ran and M
'shed A. named.
THIRD RACr-Thr-<-y year csds ana
inward selling nys ana half fur
lonss-Biach Chiss. iIs tMuasrsveD. =
In I. oven and 1 70 3. h~st. syivestris.
no tPickens). 8 10 =. I 70 9 and , IN $.
second Rose Queen, ios tD~rondn,,
sv@. = 10 8 ami out. ,hiri. Time
los IS. Ancon. Martfe. Husky iaf
ana Americus aiso RI, and Huished a.
namsd.
FUtrEruf RACB- rN~es-year olds and
Upward: ssslins. ons mile and q sis.
teenth. -CtcrryoIa, ii3 tKocrneD. o 70
10. . to and oct. hrst: Effcndi. III
Cgocse). q ~ I. 3 % 4 ana ! h, 3. s@ond
Jacuuei'ns. W Dorondo). Z TO 1. 7 10
and I TO q third. Time Lp 81 Helde.
man. Htsiry alec ran and finished -
named.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
CHILDREN |NPER|l
FROM RUNAWAY IN
| CROWDED STREETS
Frightened Horse Bolts Past
Three Schools Pouring Ont
Pupils at Lunch Hour.

powerfuI ncr-~ attached n q NsfN
49, can .v.v nj. s,,srrro IN the
-. ..-..I 80. :. "a. 49,, .,ao
49,. :,
snns s"sn "es'V n''' '"''
o~oe' Nr" ann 'h'"reo on'y TWO
ysrscns IN I'VE WIZ night Inc course OF
0e runaway 'ed pnN three PUBIC
Shocss which ~ere d'schnfs'ns th'n-
nds OF prTh Tor IN" iunch honr. out
= far 40 the police have been aHs 70
soeen not child was Injured. Al least
- injury WA reported.
The hcrse eeionss - Dr william Levy
~ NO IN East F,Yosdvsy. Tbe do-,oS
The evening world., 1913-02-18
GIFT TO WHITMAN AIDE.
Attaches Of MeW side Court pre-
cent Token 80 saIIi,s..

Assistant Dis,rldt-A;'orney Fred.~i, (
!. sullivan. who was last wesi e,-
dEncd 10 NJ. Wlit-1s.s homicide
bureau. gave himself - In tae Wes,
side Poiic" Court to-day "a Response
20 n John Dos Subpoena. lie readily
admitted his Identity. Nh"regpon Ma.
eis,rats Keyran !. Uconno- sentenced
him TO bs TIE -e-ieul.a: % gold.
dhrond-s.udded mt 20 ss'o
Tho GIT vas n token =, regard .foM
.ho attaches of mo court wh!"h for
three ysars has be'a Mr.. sia.ysa',
hsld Of serv'ce n raNas the ptesen.
The evening world., 1913-02-18

which sosJer had written . Mrs
DrovghsTn.
They we're perfectly harmless ..tters
ara entirely geatleuanly." asserted
soudc~. 'o., unfortunately '.ey sr"-',
to have made Drourha-u ,assre.y teal
oJs sni wan; 20 be ~ position %
dsfegd myself q. NJ. D.o .zhata r.as
&ross no - Sew Nork"
souds- deposited -. - cents aa5
walked out O: zoe SaeS:s'. Ma 4
badg.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
JUAREz ENTRIES.

r yssr nish VT; ''ssii ,:, t ST. s:;.
70 " "' TO- r ";ss =. ~ Ss .;s,;;s
a.. .. Z, :I ns6s ssn,i ,..: ,;.- ~. y.
H. ~yS S. iS;, ,ss;s:S ~: T-:y
Rs h!l:s. 10 sss sn ss.r " liz ''''d' no
M, r'.IEp ,, Rae ,:ss,s RI "A: g: y,
, s ID q, riss, i ~ i hsS k H:;y r. ": 4,
S.. 10, 10 IN: ~. S''r'n' iiSi Giss
~ TSSHT hssy, ,:.,,s.i ss..l.rs:sa, -, .ns
; ~; r.. o,c ia :..a., iSs' s: " T;.s
spi q. .p% hT Xsl..s. ma s.t s,' sure. 81
ia sTh A. ,S S ~ sc,sn"s -; H ,S1. Gay
iGS Aiih. Ncycts. ios osssM n. ids, fsuS
MtrT KAi,E -s:ll,ns i,r y.s' "a. - ",
re " ocsssa Auss. ion. Rcs~rts. Ion; san
Arprs,&Sre allowance T,.ot S~ss
The evening world., 1913-02-18

.s.lon. -. Col-; r..er-ed 20 NJ. sum
vans WORK IN glowing terms. lss;fy
seconded bv CHIEF CLERK Jay Finn sad
group 0. court attendants. clerks
yoicsTs'. lawyers and spectators
ursse-f
The evening world., 1913-02-18

STERN BROTHERS
will place on sale Tomorrow Special Importation Of
Women's French Kid Gloves
Consisting Of
Sixteen Button Length Mousouetaires. so1n
in white only. Actual Value SIS Pair, at CIV
LORRAINE Kid Gloves. IN
Two Clasp O,erseam Sewn black, white and A.OO
Particular attention invited to the superior quality t
Lorraine Gloves which made of French Kid especially
for and controlled solely by Stern Brothers.
Px seam sewn, double drawn spear back in tan oEc
wthone clasp. white with onepearl button, at o.
Lace Departments
Tomorrow "Wednesday. Exceptional Values in
Shadow Laces and
Bandngs. to 10 ms wide 25c 3se. SOC, Use to so
Regular Values 4sc to Ss.2s Yard
Lace Flouncings
Ne sae Is to 50 i inches WIDE at Toe l25 1ss 275
Regular Values $3.50 80 Yard
might Shadow and FancyNet or
Effects is to 20 inches WIDE at Csc, &c. O, 1853
Regular Values $l2s to EOS Yard
Also the following Unusua! Offerings in their
Yelling Department
lOmbre Chiffon Wells.
Regular Values S. 7Sto4.s0. at~I.oO 10 $40
Chiffon Cloth Auto Wells.
! in new and attractive coors. at rs. Z.2S $40
Regular Values $3.50 to SIS
Lace Vels
in black white and champagne 58e, 05e, l.25 to 3.75
i Regular Values $l.io to 62s
Women's and Misses
Dress and Pedestrian Petticoats
are being shown in Crepe Chine Chiffon China Silk Silk Crepe
Chiffon Taffeta Messalne and Silk Jerseys introducing entirely
new ideas in Dancing Pettcoats deliberately trimmed with
bugle and French rosebuds
Also Tomorrow. Another Important Sale Of
Real Mianese Jersey Top Petteoats.
also Of Messane and Peau de Cyge in white and 50 7E
street shades Three Special Models Value $780, at
Crepe de Chine Petticoats
also Of MesSalne and Real Milanese = OF
Jersey Top. Six Special Models Value $780, at OsOO
Second Floor New Building
West 23d and 22d Streets
The evening world., 1913-02-18

TRENTON. N. J. Feb. is--gov. WILL
son to-day named the Rev. Thomas n.
Taylor OF Avon, father Of Speaker Leon
Taylor. TO he Chaplain Of IN. New
Jersey State Prison, as the successor Of
the late DR. George n. Maddox.
The evening world., 1913-02-18
%. Altn,at1 & On.

8os &\AA&ASS&At ~ wv
will make the following Special Offering
tomorrow "wednesday February 10Th.
Blankets, Comfortables and
Bedspreads
at much less than tho regular prices.
White Blankets, per pair $3.50, 600 to $50
Silkoline Comfortables each $1.SO
Crochet Bedspreads each 1.2S
Satin-finish Bedspreads, scalloped. each 3.2S
Appreciable reductions have been made I'm
tho prices of limited number Of Sateen.
covered, dOwn-filled Comf0rtables.
A Sale of Table and Bed Linens
will also be held Tomorrow, al special prices
linen Danmask Table Cloths
eacn S2.2S. 2.7S & 3.4S
Dinner Napkins to match per dozen $40
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
per pair $3.50, $50 & SIS
Eemstitched Linen Pillow Cases
per pair Csc, $i.l5 & LIS
Also TURKISH BATH TOWELS. hemmed,
per dozen $40 & 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
The MacDougall-S outhwick Co.
HEADS0F Jewish
ORDER ON TOUR

Grand President I. NJ. Golden
and Grand Secretary A. J. Ascheim
OF San Francisco have reached Sc
attic on their annual tour Of the
lodges OF the Independent Order OF
B'Nai Birth and are at the Butler
hotel.
While on this tour. Grand Presi-
dent Golden win inaugurate a
lodge In Tacoma.
Grand President Golden will pre-
side at q meeting OF the local
lodges Thursday evening at the w.
o. w. hall. Old Federal building.
corner OF Fourth and Marion. and
on Friday evening he will address
the public at large from the pulpit
OF Temple De Hirsch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
MUTTONl BR0ILING, FRYING AND ROASTING:

In ereillno things. you scar
them quickly over a clear fire
20 keep In the dcleetablo Juices.
" the meat lacks fat. smear fat
at once over II. In "pan broll-
Ing" you use a very hot pan.
lightly creased.
Chops from the loln or rib.
outlets from the leg or thick
pieces from partially boiled or
roasted mutton are suitable for
broilinu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
POSTPONE ROSE
SHOW ONE WEEK

Owing to tho late season which
prevent tho blossoms from matur-
ing. officials OF the Mt Baker Park
Rose show decided today 70 post
pone the show. which was to have
been held Saturday, until June IL
Only the moro common blossoms
are available at the present time.
The show. which is big annual
feature. IL an entirely public affair
no charge being made for admis-
sion or for entering exhibits. Hun.
dreds OF exhibitors. who were hop
ing that n couple OF days OF warm
weather would open the buds and
have potted their bushes for exhi-
bition. will welcome the delay. as
II will assure far better exhibit
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Roast Leg O Mutton.

The best thing about roast NUT
ton Is MINT SAUCE. SO lot us
take that first.
Mix IA cup OF finely chopped
mint leaves fresh or dried with
| tablespoon OF powdered sugar.
half n cup OF vinegar and a half n
teaspoonful of salt Let the mix
ture stand In warm place until
the flavor OF the mint has soaked
into tho liquid Tho soaking
process can be FASTENED by boil.
Ing the vinegar and sugar. then
adding the mint and salt
As for the meat. just sprinkle
II with salt and pepper. place II
on rack In the roasting pan.
drodgo Il with flour. stick into
the aforesaid hot oven. and haste
II. haste II. haste a. n you want
II well done allow 10 minutes to
pound.
For stuffed leg o. mutton have
the leg cut IN two and use the
thicker end. Remove the bone.
replace Il with any sort OF dress
Ing desired and tie up into pro-
acntable shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
(DLat0rs Te &c G1 19

enough 20 know the A. 3, CO
Of such things. and you cannot
marry legally until you ere n
years OF age. u Will DO . much
wiser plan TO devote the next
four Year, 20 winning . posi-
ton that will enable you 60
keep . home. before you start
10 win . wife.
u 10 impossible for me or
anyone else 70 say II tho Girl
loves you. for she 10 too young
60 know her own mind. II 10
not right for her 60 90 motor.
cycling with any boy, or 10
speak 20 soldiers on the street
unless she 10 acquainted With
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

Sew up a breast OF mutton In n
very thin cloth. put II into n stew.
pan. pour over II enough cold sailed
water TO nearly cover II. and let II
simmer, allowing 10 minutes 10
each pound. Then take II out OF
the saucepan and out OF the cloth.
put II In n baking dish. rub II over
with mutton drippings. buiter. or
savory fat. sprinkle some flour
over IL, and bake for one-haif hour
in hot oven. basting frequently
with It's own broth. Five minutes
before taking II out OF the oven
strcw fine dry bread crumbs thIckly
over Il. put little bits Of butter
here and there. and let II brown.
Serve with brown sauce made
from the broth IN which the meat
vas cooked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Brown Gravy.

In making gravy for roast NUT
ton allow 2 level tablespoons OF
fat for each cup OF gravy desired.
pouring off any excess OF this
amount. To the fat add 3 table
spoons OF flour and cook thor
oughly. browning II. but being very
careful not TO burn II. Add boiling
water or broth and boil for n short
time. stirring constantly Add salt
and pepper. The proportions are
2 tablespoons OF fat. tablespoons
OF flour. and ! cup OF water or
stock. II the flour IL not Drowned.
only 2 level tablespoons are needed
for each cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Broiled L.oin Chops

Remove supcrfluous fat and roll
the flank about the tcnderloin.
fastening Il with skewers, Place on
n hroiler creased with some OF the
mutton fat. Cook from six TO eigh.
minutes. turning frequently during
the first part OF the time.
A sauce OF butter. &c which III.
tie lemon juice and chopped parsley
have been added. Is sometimes rub
bed over the chops. or since the
chops themselves contain much fat.
lemon Juice and parsley only may be-
used. or the chops may bo served
on thin slices Of lemon.
onion sauce "a by some people
considered a greut dclicacy for sery.
Ing with bro,lcd chops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Billie Burke Says She Really
Likes to Wear Trousers; Tells
Star Readers Why and When
BY Billie Burke.

almost wish that Paul Poiret
had been able to make tho bifur-
Gated skirt OF his the fashion. For
since wearing boys clothes In The
Amazons" find that no woman
can understand how We are ham.
percd by skirts until she wears
trousers. have decided to wear
regular riding brooches aud tho
long coat In England this summer.
instead OF the conventional riding
skirt when go hunting.
! really wish II we're possible for
women to wear mannish dress. at
least when they are In the country.
where they need TO have their
limbs unhampered.
have never been able TO under
stand the conventional idea which
| believe originated ut tho Court
of Spain with the saying. The
Queen OF Spain has no legs" Ever
since that time women have been
politely supposed Ia be- built like
ono OF those fussy little Noah's
wives the children put In their toy
ark. all In ono block.
II you are going to tako your
vacation In the mountains or any
where as far away from the mad.
ding crowd this summer. I am
going to advise you To do a very
unconventional thing Have a
Khaki suit made with knicker-
bockers and a long Norfolk jacket
which comes 10 the knee and 10
met with leather ieggings or high
shoes
Use this for your rambles. for
tennis. for rowing and fishing and
see what n good time you will have
and how much you will be rested
when you come back TO convcn-
tiounl dress and society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

Roasting mutton 10 cooking
II with dry heat, 60 you've got
TO be especially careful TO keep
the juices from escaping II you
want to retain tho flavor. Tho
oven should be very hot until
the meat 10 thoroughly aeared,
then the temperature should be
reduced and the fat dripping
from tho meat should bo fire,
quently poured over II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Savory Sauce

To tho fat In the pan In which
chops have been hrolled--if you
broil 'em that way-add enough
butter to mako about two table.
spoons. In this brown three table
spoons OF flour and add one cup OF
water or stock Season with salt
ard pepper and add one-hslf onion.
finely chopped. and one tablespoon
each OF capers and finely chopped
Dlckle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
A Good Woman
and
Bad, Bad Man!

THE story of "The Regenera-
L tion," now being produced at
the Seattle Theatre, is more than a
play-it is a sermon-it is lesson
from life's own book. 1t shows not
only Darkest America, but the way
out. 1t portrays not only the UNI
derworld, but it shows what one
good woman can do. You can see
the play for a trifle-the best seats
are SOC, the balcony seats are sue,
the gallery is Zoe. This is not be-
cause "The Regeneration" Is
cheaply produced, but because the
Seattle Theatre is not in the Theat-
rical Trust. Special matinees on
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
admission Csc for any seat in the
house. "The Regeneration" is a
play to see and remember and prof
it by. 1t will renew your faith in
the real good there is at the heart
of every man. Go and see It'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

II you must wear plates. or II you
are wearing Ill fitting plates. come
to us. We will provide you with a
set that will give you satisfaction.
Our facilities for this line of
work are exceptional. and we
please and satisfy where hundreds
of others have failed. We are
justly proud OF our plate work. AS
to prices. we can make n better
plate than any OF our competitors
can for Just half their price. Our
crown and bridge system is as near
perfect ms Is possible to make. We
only charge 81 for the extra heavy
gold crown that any of our COM
petltors charge $40 for. II you
have a few teeth in your mouth we
can supply you an entire new set by
our new method without the use of
plate.
All work guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Something New From
c-.oan Specialist

Tonic for
Disorders, Mental
Depression, and in fact every
disease OF the nervous system.
A great help in relieving
Epilepsy and to purify the
blood OF all cruptions. pinplcs,
blotches, boils and catarrh, and
all distractions arising from
colds, biliousness and all dis
orders of the liver and kidneys.
A sure thing for constipation,
appendicitis and diabetes, rheu-
matism, and in fact all chronic
diseases can be helped and re-
lieved. II is a system-builder,
and il cxcites the natural
cathartic of the bowels and
strengthens them. Poisonous
matter must be expelled from
the system. Blood and Nerve
Tonic will do that and still
leave the system free from
medicine. This medicine has
been used by the specialist
over IS years and is now pre-
pared by the German Pharma-
cal Co, of Seattle, under his
personal direction. There is
over one months treatment
in eac, package at $l00 a box.
For sale by Quaker Drug
Co. First Ave, and Giles
Drug Co, 1125 Jackson St.
You will find names ana testimonial.
OF Seattle people In each package
Send all communications to tho
German Pharmacal Co.
Corner Market and cath Az. N. W.
Wnllnxd. Seattle. MsslA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
KILLED BY ELEVATOR

#. II. Tahara, Japanese porter In
Pioneer building. was killed In
stantly Wednesday afternoon when
his skull was crushed between the
elevator and the grillwork sur
rounding It on the fifth floor. Ia
hara was cleaning the grillwork
when the elevator hit him. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
GET THE
HON e FIRST.

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
answer a few questions for meY
I want to know II It Ia right for
a girl OF 10 TO go motorcycling with
other boys and speak to soldiers on
the street.
am a young man OF II and CON
sidered fairly good looking. DO
you think this girl loves me? When
ever / happen TO pass by her house
she always asks mo In: but when
| am at work nights othor boys
come to see her and want to- take
her out with them. Do you think
she should got
am doing my best TO win her
love and make her happy. Should
| I continue to go with her, as
have another girl across tho pond !.
but being over 5000 miles away
II seems as though my love for her
IN growing cold. She is very fond
OF me and wants to be my wife.
Would you advise me to keep cor
responding with her and drop the
other girl?
. MOTHERS BOY.
A.-You arc quito truly
"mother's boy" and Will be for
the next four years. Put away
all those silly thoughts Of lovo
and marriage; you are not old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
Second Avenne and Pike Street

the confederate iron-clad Merrimac.
and afterward ran the blockade at
New Orleans with Farragut. is dead
here today at his home, 902 Sec
ond av. w. Flynn followed the sea
after the war as a master until he
came here 20 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

DOCTOR BILL Is the new title
OF tho Emperor William. He gets
the degree Jointly from the eleven
great technical colleges Of Ger
many !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
DEDICATE SCHOOL
DRINKING FOUNTAIN

A granite drinking fountain. a
gift of the Alpha Literary society.
was formally presented 10 the city
of Seattle In front OF the Broadway
high school Wednesday. Close to a
thousand students witnessed the
ceremonies which included several
selections by the school orchestra
and songs by the Glee club.
Cornelia Glass. president OF the
society and the girl who has been
selected as queen OF the Seattle del
egation which will boost the Pot
latch at the Spokane Pow Wow,
made the presentation speech.
Mayor Cotterill accepted the foun-
tain on behalf OF the city. The
mayor then took the first drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
SAILOR ON FIRST
MONITOR is DEAD

Capt. John Flynn. 10. veteran sea
fighter. who was a sailor on board
the first Monitor when she fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
%lY A Special Sale of Brown and White Cooking Ware
EILI4 Both imported pieces included
E!!!tY unusual price concessions.

Round Casserole with fitted in nickel frame
which will tarnish. Regular price $780, for Friday
$1.85.
Round Casserole with handle and cover, but without
frame. Regular price loo for Friday soc.
Oval Casserole with cover; regular price 75c; for Fri
day soc.
Marmes. individual Boston Bean Jars with Reg
ular price SOC; for Friday 100.
Milk Pitchers quart size; regular price 65c for Fri
day 35t.
Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12
A-Soms -
ara nhatIrfft~

seem TO thin~vcez0se . Girl &C
cepts your company few times
that she 10 as good as won. "
you are not engaged, both have
the right 10 90 with whomever
you please.
There 10 no reason 20 drop
the girls friendship, II you care
for II, and you may mako other
girls acquaintance II you wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

WHY ALL THIS ADo7
Dear Miss Grey; Would like to
have n little good advice. ! am .
young man 81 years OF age. ana
am in love with a pretty girl whom
I met about six months ago. We
went together STEADY until recent
ly shc and my sister. OF her age,
started cumming together. and my
sister Is trying to queer US 40 they
can 10 out with other guys.
They have tried this stunt sew
erai times now. and ! am beginning
to get angry about IL. She always
treats me well when am with
her. and when say anything about
her going out with my sister. she
SAYS ! should not care for that. as
she doesn't want to lose her friend
ship.
Now, what shall ! DOT Drop hei
and look for another girl. or sA~'
try to get her to d. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-12

RACINE. Wis. June 12.--Thor'
ough search OF the ruins OF the
barge L. NJ. Peck. which was
wrecked by an explosion here
shows today that six men met
death In the accident.