davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
W. |. kennedy's New Stable

W. l.. Kennedy, who has been in the livery stable business in Putnam for twenty-two consecutive years, opened his new livery and sale stable on South Main street to the public this week. MT. Kennedy's stable has here- tofore been on Woodstock avenue, A little out of the way from the business section of the city, but notwithstand- ing that fact he has built up prosper ous business. In opening the new stable on South Main street the old stable is not given up but will be run in conjunction with the new stable.
 The South Main street stable was re- gently erected and is, therefore, new from foundation to roof. It is IF feet long and about 10 feet wide. In the basement are the horse stalls, 45 in number, and in addition there are two box stalls, a manure pit and a grainery. The floor is of cement properly drained so that the horses are in clean sanitary quarters. In all D horses can be con- veniently cared for.
 On the second floor is ladies' wait ing room with set bowl and toilet room. Also gentlemen s toilet. On the opposite side is the office and a harness room and blanket and robe room. Toward the rear is the wash room with cement floor and hot and cold water for washing carriages. An elevator is in readiness to take wagons and carriages to the floor above.
 The third floor is used as a storage room for wagons and carriages. At the extreme west end is bed room for hostlers, as a night and day service is to be maintained. The hay loft is also upon this floor. The floor space is two-thirds occupied by fine line of new wagons and carriages of all kinds. These, with harnesses, blankets, and all kinds of horse clothing, is brand new.
 For years MT. Kennedy has not only conducted a livery stable but has car ried stock, such as described above, besides maintaining sales stable. He makes periodical trips to the West and brings home horses which he carefully selects. He has never been so we'll To- cated or equipped as at present and appreciates the patronage that he has been given in the past and assures the public that he is better able to care for their needs in his line than ever be- fore ndy
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Augusi Wedding
coaswELL-mcKENNA


 At ten o'clock this Thursday morn ing Benjamin shumway cogswell of Dayville and Miss Jane McKenns, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mckenns, Mechanicsvilie, :were united in mar riage at the rectory of Holy Trinity church. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. J. J. Elty. After the cere- mony there was . reception at the home of the brides mother where the couple were showered with best wishes and confetti. They left on an after noon train for "trip to the White mountains and upon their return they will sreside in DayvifIe. Both of the young people are we'll known In Pus. nam where they have many friende. They received many pretty and ussfui gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Celebrates 8Oth Anniversary

Mrs. Emily A. Carpenter, Center street, celebrated her eightieth birth day Tuesday, August 9th. Those present were immediate relatives and included: 5. Earle Carpenter and wife of Worcester, A. w. Bowen and wife, J. K. Carpenter and wife and daugh- ters, Marion and Eleanor, grandchil- dren of Mrs. Carpenter, all of Putnam. A fine birthday cake from Rebolli's, Worcester, bore the inscription 1885, 1913.
 Mrs. Carpenter is enjoying excellent health. She was porn in Woodstock, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Moses Chandler. She removed to Putnam
 when she was sixteen years old and has lived here ever since. She mar
 ried John Carpenter, who was q con | tractor and builder In Putnam fo
 many years. MT. Carpenter died abou
 fourteen years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
The Handcuffs Convinced film

This morning Chief knowlton was telegraphed to meet the 5.43 train for Boston to arrest man who refused to pay his fare. The man was recalcit- rant until the officer produced the "wristers," when he suddenly cspitu- lated and paid up, continuing to Bos- ton. IL proved to be the same man who jumped off bag and baggage al Thompson the other day on threat o arrest for not paying from here to Put nam where an officer was waiting fol him. Franklin Sentinel.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Grade Crossings 10 Be Eliminated

The New York, New Haven X Hart ford Railroad Company has under ac- tive construction the abolition of six teen highway crossings and one rail- road crossing, representing an expen- allure of approximately 'S2, ,30O,0O0. Work on the elimination of grade crossings In Connecticut includes the construction of a three-span reinforced concrete arch over the tracks at Bridge street, Ansonia and the elimi- nation of three crossings at Brookfield and one crossing at Still River. The company has also authorized the eli imitation of the grade crossing at Mill Plain and Bancroft's crossing eiminations are under consideration, petitions for which will be drawn and presented to the public utilities conn mission within short time.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08
Interest,ns Locals
ADvERTIsEMENT

Peter A. Gardne. is moving his har- ness shop to the Iatem block opposite his old stand. All persons having any repair work will please icail for il before September iss,r otherwise 1t will be sold.
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-08

There Is large delegation of Odd Fellows at the outing this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

First Sergeant oscar Rufendrof has
not been reduced in rank 1T Fort Davis
rs som" blackboard stated through the
Nugget Yesterday y telephone mes
sag" came from Fort Davis asking a
reporter of the Nugget to all up the
Fort IL receive an item of news Th"
fort was called up and the post eX-
change WAS told that some one down
there wished to speak 10 the Nugget
The Nugget was then connected with
some party who gave the information
over TN" phone that Sergeant Rufen-
diuI had been reduced and as the
news came directly through the post
exchange III" story was punished.
sergeant l;ofrndruif tclcphuned tins
morning that the story was not true.
He seemed to be amused rather than
angry but this does not make the of
tense less. \ man who could perform
the act that the lying informant com
mittcd is Il disgrace To the United
states army and one of those who have
caused tn" military uniform to re-
,'"lNc less respect than it deserves
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
NEWS NOTES

The ran facts as To the contract for
hu,ldins the detention hospital 1t
Fairbanks are that ~" building up
there Win cost Saga The contrac,
for tn" tuiding alon" there is 5000
ana Ia" contracts for heating are sep
;,rlt" ana cost. $g.22o. The third part
II me contract costs $749. This total
Of $9919 is high, as a matter Of fact,
when compared to the price at wnicn
the Nome hospital vii! be hunt con-
sidrring several matters although th,.
N"m" contract II about $1,000 higher
in actual money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

Former Governor Draper is very
anxious about his son who is with the
Louis Lane expedition in the Arctic.
j. j. Cole of the NJ and NJ bank has
also received a message asking for
news. The Nugget received another
Geographic request yesterday from the
Post lntelligcncer to rush out all the
information possible and the informa =
tion sent out was that the boat may
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
OFF FOR STRIKE.

Tom tlerf left on the Corwin this
afternoon for the scene Of the reported
He. says he had some direct news from,
there but he did not appear to be anx-
that the delay Of the Victoria IL due
to the stampeding Of the N. C. people
and the shortage OF hands for work
over there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
CORWiN TAKES BUNCH
OVER TO ST. MICHAEL

Several people are passengers on the
COrwin today for st. s.sict ael and some
of them are said to be on the way to
the section where the strike IL re-
ported to have been made. Following
are amongst those going on the Cor.
win:
Jas. Wood. NJ. J. Weller. w. ]. Ogier
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
ROBBED FRONT
Street BARBER
RAzORS. SCISSORS AND CASH
TAKEN BY BURGLARS.

burglars broke into the barber SHOP
of T. Matsuhara on Front street On the
night before last and stole seven razCrs
three scissors and seven dolla g In
small change that had been left there
by the proprietor. The robbers evil
IDENTIFY went in the front door by means
of a key which fitted the lock. They
left the house by the back door.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
VICTORIA WILL NOT ARRIVE
BEFORE TOMORROW

The latest word received from the
Victoria is that she cannot arrive in
Nome before tomorrow. She will leave
st. Michael some time tonight or in
ceived by the local radio officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

The name I.amhuth appeared in the
list ~ thc senator passengers that APP
pear"d in the Nugget. The name
should Toe Lambert and stands for the
family "f the popular ianitor II the
federal building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

The lowest bidder for he work of
sss,.,pslrtctug tn" Fairbanks detention
hpssls$ has thrown up the contract
as M be seen in the Alaska column
t"da&~where a clipping from the Fair
banks Citizen is printed, The plans
for the hospital in Nome which hay"
been selected are said to- lie very
"lHb"ral". The total sum for erecting
and equipment is ST. 800
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

Judge -. d. Cochran and Mrs Co,.l,-
ran will leave for the outside ON Tie.
Victoria but will try To- get back to
Nome on the last boat this fan. tn"
.lude" has received u telegram statinu
that his mother is SERIOUSLY IN 1T hen
Eom" in Iuka. Kansas ana he is has
TENN" out for the purpus' Of scrin.
her
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

Invitations have been sent out for
the wedding of Captain Lewis Reed
of the thirteenth infantry and Miss
Katharine Elizabeth Hayden which will
take place at st. Mary's Episcopal
church on the first OF October
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

Word has come 10y mail from Fort
Gihh"n, or T;ntna. that Jaf"t Iudc-
h"r@ went I" Fnirhanks instead of go
ms I" Dawson. This is stated 10y 4
man VII" lives up thcr" but Mr. Stew
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

DR.. Arnold who has arrived from
Council states that he drove the
horses and buggy over the ice of
Ophir creek and the ice was so THICK
that it held them up easily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
s, 8, CORWlN,

The steamer corwin will sail TO-
kotzsbus Sound and all way ports
Sunday, September IA, at 8 p. m.
For freight and passage apply
the kotzsbus Trading 4 Transporta.
ton Co., nsxt Lomsn Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

j. y. Mallock, manager of the Solo
mon Gold Dredging company came up
yesterday. He says conditions down
there have recently undergone no
change
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
WILD GOOSE HAS ONE
ELEVATOR AT WORK

DR.. Arnold states that he managed
to get one elevator to work in the
council district. but only one as the
water supply was ont sufficient to get
any more in operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

Crowley n Porter IN" grocery firm
will move into the new quarters on
Monday These new quarters were
formerly occupied hv III" Preceding a
lurgtn firm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priceIist printed on tho bach
page Of this paper, and tack in a con.
vsnisnt place for reference.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

be caught in the ice but there Is no
danger as the expedition QUILTED here
in preparation for a winter in the Arc
tic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
CONTRACT is AWARDED
TO ALEX r. MCINTOSH

The contract for the construction
of the detention hospital was awarded
to A. F. Mcintosh today rs he was the
lowest bidder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

Sam Palmer. Jas. Aitchison. j. Saup
w. Jasunaga, Charles Duggan, j.
Hebert.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

, cnsnn Of the Pioneer mining company
has not received any Information t,
that ,ff.ct
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13
NOTICE, sTENoeRAPHERs

The Nugget has just received now
stock Of manuscript covers, and are
now in position to receive orders for
same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

IN" Pioneer mining company has
one rlrN ,tor still runuinc hut the sup.
ply Of water is altogether inadcquat,
to operate another one
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

a social will be held next Tuesday
afternoon at the federated church and
all ladies' are invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

Hugo Richard Eckhardt. Of Kinpn
received his final papers as Il United
States citizen today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-13

1t is reported that dredge will soon
be placed on Melsing creek for opera
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

AT THE GRAND


Juggling in the height Of pcrfcc.
ton rs being performed this week
AZ the Grand by the Bart elu,es.
They do all the possible feats aud
many hat some people would claim
impossible Harris aud West. the
funny Virginia boys, have some
clever songs and dances. and Miss
Agnes Kayne. In rural makeup,
seems able to convince the audi.
euce that she knows how 10 toss
me merrlest kind Of fun over the
footlights and into the tinEling ears
~ every patron
There Is an excellent list Of NOV.
Ing pictures 1T the Grand. too.
Where Destiny Guides Is a slim.
ulating photoplay. which teaches a
moral lesson Her Fireman" con.
tains all the smoke and flames Of
reality with Balkan Fighters.
"A Night OF Terror" and THE
Glove Industry" are all new. fret
run pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

Snow slides have kept the
Great Northern train service on.
tirely tied up since Thursday All
the available plows are at work
trying 20 clear the tracks, but
there Is no telling when service
will be resumed.
Three slides occurred Sunday
between Scenic and the Cascade
tunnel. completely burylpg the
track which lay along the noun
tain side
AS many Great Northern trains
as possible are being sent over
other lines Northern Pacific
schedules are somewhat inter-
rupted Chicago. Milwaukee Il St
Paul trains are running on time.
To facilitate the handling Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

NOuADOH. MOWOtCO Ihtes
hundred Moora were today re
ported killed or wounded as the
result ~ a battle between lafFe
force of Moorish rebels ana
French expcdittonary column
which the trlbe.men attacked.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA Both
shot through tho forehead, the
bodies of &. T.. Long. rich msf'
chant. and beautiful woman he
I iieved TO be Mrs Sue Dickinson, a
Delaware diyoreee. were found Ia
Longs office.
THE pYTHfAN SISTERS viii
give card party tonight In Pyth
! ian hall to raise money for main
tennncs OF bed In the Orthopedie
hospital.
FRANK SCHWARTZ, president
of the Alaska Junk company, enter
/ talned 40 friends At luncheon sun
/ day afternoon aboard the revenue
cutter Rush, which ho has pur.
chased
JUST BEFORE Nine Sarah
Bernhardt left Seattle Sunday. she
took short stroll near her private
ear. and greeted a crowd Of young
ntera.
SUNDAY WAS poor day for
thieves. Al the New York bakery.
| GGl Weller st.. they got 30 cents 3
pool room Of y Dine. 1921 Third
Law. s27 So from Frank Gilmore,
lia4 2ath av. aluEgcd In the sher'
wood bar. 5i2 Second av., f2s.bO.
JOSEPH CLARK regards All men
bearing his name with suspicion
today. f0liuving the loes OF 400.
He acted As Good Samaritan" to
another Clark. whom he met on the
street.
Dn I. e. FRYE and G u, Rlgg.
professors of botany AZ the Uni
versity OF Washington. will make
a survey Of Alaska kelp bed noat
summer.
STEAMSHIP MARiPosA IL the
I first weasel 10 enter the new $500
600 stel dry dock al the Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock com
pany.
THE WIRELESS station al tho
university will b. moved this week
10 the Maritime building Western
av and Marion At
DETECTIVE NJ. J. MNAMEE,
found guilty Of assault upon the
person OF teslle Pepper. will be
sentenced February l.
= CHARGING THAT he received
ptomAine poisoning. William iAnde
has started suit against the
Mcadowbrook Dairy for $1,000
damages.
I SHERIFF ED CUDiilEE has
placed Deputy John Roberts In
charge Of II special deputies To see
that order Is maintained al the
Rcnlon coal mines
BERT FtDI ER and clara Engel
we're married Saturday by Judge
HUMPHREYS This IN the first time
a marriage has been held IN open
court.
I CHARLES BROWN vas arrested
Saturday night At the Breakers
cafe. First aud Cherry He Ia
wanted in Portland
/ ONLY FOURTH 81 the
voters have so far registered. There
are IL DAYS iefi before tho regis
tration booth closes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
RAlNEYs PICTURES AT the
MOORE.

Paul Rainey's moving pictures OF
Wild African animals started sun.
day night al the Moore theatre, and
viii be shown all week.
These pictures show the tropical
animals In all their naturalness.
All the beasts. from the elephant
TO the sand flea. posed for the mo
ton picture camera with utter lack
OF self consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

Pearls Admirers. at tho Al.
hamhra. relates the comical expa.
I rtencea OF Chester. Rob and Angelo.
all OF HON are in love with Pearl.
Her father unwittlugly makes lots
OF trouble for them alt
a Might Of Terror. at the Grand
Is a mix mp in which Robert thinks
bis wifo ia a burglar. on the other
hand. bis wife thinks be is a rubber.
too. They all right. Blu. let tho
curtain go 40.
The Old oakcu Bucket. Al the
Dream. is the story % a young man
who goes 10 noatun lie geta tn
with had company and Is accused ~
murder. following the slayln ~ .
gambler He ls tried and sentenced
70 hang. but IL saved hy the bciatcd
testimony OF bis sweetheart.
Making a Baseball bug. at the
Glass 4. tells OF Jones dislike for
baseball Tits office Is near a ball
park A homorun.hn sends q ball
through the office The bali strikes
burglar In the head and kills him
OF course. there are also some love
scenes,
The Power of slep." ut the City.
shows what happened 70 lazy man.
who made his Nifo de- all tho work
lie dreams that he h arrested and
made TO serve 30 days at hard labor.
lie Is cured.
At the Melbourne Until Wednesday
Her Fireman. For l.lEzle's
Sake" His old.fashloned Mother, 4"
Harry Lesson. Sir Thomas Lip.
ton"
a, the Black Cat Until Wednesday
The Diamond Robbery"
At the Dream Until "Wednesday
The Old Oaken Bucket. False
to Their Trust. In the series en-.
titled What Happened 20 Mary"
The Elusive Kiss Pathe's PIC.
torial Review
At the Alhambra Until Thursdsy
Arabian Infamy." Becky
Becky" Pearls Admirers" Ami.
mated Pictorial Review
At the Class A Until Wednesday
The Vengeance OF Durand. p
Making a Baseball Bug" "Pizeu
/ Pete
At the City Until Wednesday
Courageous Blood. THE birth
OF Dragon Fly. The Making ot
a Book" The Power of Sleep"
At the Grand Until Wednesday
With tho Balkan Fighters.
The Glove Industry" "a Night OF
/ Terror" Where Destiny Guides.
At the Circuit Until Wednesday
Wheel OF Fate. The Test.
Tom Dick and Harry" "Mutiny
7 Mr.. Henpeck."
A. the Ciemner Until Monday
] THE Life OF Christ from the
Manager to tho Cross"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

Subscribers TO Tae Seattle htrI
will confer favor by noutI ms
thos office at once OF am
ure to secure prompt snu t"h
uiar delivery OF the psps''
other paper for The HeaV'e
AtAr. IL IL the desire OF W.
management 10 secure ~" .s
service fos Nil. and eotnpislie.
are given courteous and ptoH,tA
attention. IL your paper ls'
60 arrive any night bt
o'clock. kindiy phone THIS OTIS.
at once Main Nvt. Ast is'
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
SLIDES BLOCK RAILROAD;
G.N. CUTS SERVICE in HALF

freight. the Great Nor heru cut It's
trans continental passenger service
IN hair. beginning today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

and Jesus. walking by the Sea
of Galilee. saw two brethren, Simon,
called Peter, and Andrew, bis
brother. casting a net into the sea:
for they were fishermen. And he
said unto them. Follow me, and |
will make you fishers OF men. ~
Mathew iv.lS,I9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

The remarkable moving pictures
depicting the life OF Christ. which
Mere printed in The Star some time
ago by special permission. are the
hg attraction this week at the
Clemmer. where overflow crowds
gathered yesterday az the opening
4 company OF trained players was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
RESENTS INSULT
TO GREEK NATION

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. IL
Because when arrested az
suspected white SLAYER, 5. 5.
sarueh gave his nationality as
Grek. S. kapaianakis gave him
a sound beating. kapalanakis
claims Barueh is a Turk.
Woman should not make her
self heard in the world by wear
ing loud clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

DON'T TELL mamms."
were the first words OF Thomas
o'Connell, aasd o. OF New York.
when he was taken from under
an automobile badly hurt His
father was killed on the IL"
tracks last Tuesday.
GENERAL TAXES for 1919. pay
able this year on the first Monday
In February. amount To fs blb. 600.
This exceeds the 1911 tax budget
hy xl.o2o.00u
sHlpWREck LOSSES In
1912 reached sao,ooo,ooo.
A DIVER made five unHucceaaful
attempts Saturday 10 find 800
pound steel beam. which fell into
the water while being loaded on the
steamer hellinghRm.
PARCEL POST business al.
ready reaches a million parcels
day.
JAMES nERGSTAD. 226 East
1 lake av. vas severely injured sun
day by n brick thrown during a
fight at the Canton noodle house.
CINCINNATI NORWAY
MEN ohiofofermed woman
and took away her iaise teeth.
THAT THE city council has nc
right TO provide three shifts OF IRE
boat employees is the opinion OF
/ Corporation Counsel Bradford.
MEASURING AN eighth OF
mile With a live eel az tape
line wac part Of Harvard I'm
| ttla,lon."
THE POWER lifcboat Constant
was sent 20 Cape disappointment
to take the place of the Dread
nAuFht and Tenacious. which Ssre
Lost while trying 70 assist the
RoNscrans
TIE rev. AUSTIN kENkE-
DY DEBots reports three
feurths Of the wealthy families
In Boston are ehildiess-
MANILA CAPTAIN PATRICK
I M%AiI.Y aud six enlisted men
we're Killed January q In an en-.
gagemcnt with Philippine scouts.
A PEOPLES theatre with
tarae section nf free seats 10 be
1 fno considered BY the rUnioa-
pal governments Of tire large
eitlrs Of Germany.
OMAHA. NEn. During a fire "a
the Paxton hotel. + ~ Shaw oi
( stanton. Mass. druppeu from the
sixth story window to the fire lad
der. which reached only 10 the
nth
MARGUERITE JACKSON. J
years old. Of chlesao. can turn
hano-sprines. stand on her head
ard do a flip flop from the
table.
/ WASHINGTON NATIONAL
weather bureau reports that an at
moauheric disturbance will reach
the Pacific Coast early this week
HENRY FIELDER. holc.up
man, stuck up a Chicago police
man BY mistake. Though they
found themselves old friends,
/ Fender was arrested.
ANNAPOLIS THE body Of
John Paul Jones. first admiral OF
the American navy. was placed In
/ the new crypt under the naval
academy chapel
! NAPA. CAL--John J DE Haven
district court Judge and pioneer
died Sunday at his home "a Youut.
vile county.
! FEDERAL PAINT a. WALL
/ PAPER co filed voluntary pc
titlon In bankruptcy Saturday.
4 OUTBURSTS OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
Arrivals in
New Wash Goods

7 IMPORTED Ginghams in large and
small plaid effects. checks and stripes.
as well as plain colors, 80 inches wide, 2sc
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

FEDERAL PAINT a. WALL
PAPER co filed voluntary pc
tltlon In bankruptcy Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
Women's Shoe and
Slipper Clearance, $l.W

A BOUT 200 pairs of Women's Black
"A and Tan Shoes and Evening Slippers
iii odd sizes, to be closed out Tuesday !"
$l00 pair.
First Fissf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
The Clearance in the
China Section

offers unusual values in useful and deco
rative wares Of many desirable sorts, con
sisting Of odd and discontinued lines that
are TO be closed out before inventory-time.
Included are:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

NAPA. CAL--John DE Haven
district court Judge and pioneer
died Sunday at his home "a Youut
vile county.