davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Vast Exhibit iilbit Pallaces Are Already Completed
and Installation Of " VI World rlds Exhibits Exhibits Beau }egu

1MRTysK GREAT FOREIGN POWERS 70 DISPLAY THEIR PROGRESS IN coNcLAvE o.
NATIONS UNRWaLED IN Observation-Disclosures GRANT LOW ROUND TRI?s-PLAA
TODAY TO VISIT HUGE EXPOSITION
an education such so one could not receive in NNdne will be Afforded trough the crest PMa1aF Pacific
International Exposition at San franciscan next year
1T this exposition the people of the Umed States bEM by the mm of the world will celebrate thee official
opening OF The Panama canal Hundreds OF years from now hsw world wMn recall Heo opening the faEanac canal
moae Of ne greatest events in the history of the United States md hd of the whole World
81 heg at exposition, which Will excel any universal exposition in the history Of the world hhUEz great
nssn5 Ill mako elaborate government exhibits A single South American canty, tho Argentine eNencHg
MaaMJ cnn its display which will be tn mAc ompNanatee ever made Na South American country outside
Ia ou bTa0a Italy will show its priceless work Of art Canada viii display vM progress and has already
@ssa9 me 1hmts exhibit in the huge Canadian Pavilion buta cost Of sNooD.
#a 88 tie Union will make wonderful displays and these who do not now this greet country s well a
H&#h9@a Enw Will aoh lie opportunity to nnm oro fhsw eh land progress and at hsdMtonsu under
rIg QIW1m Adc rMmEanSN that they could obn in no other way
some of The maes of the pmanaIachc ntuMonE Exposition are dpMd upon this page The expo
ua omso on February 20 EW5a d loses December 1915 mmcngo n therefore, almost months The
uMMmas ulg grant low wEa uMs with extraordinary privileges OF outing Any railroad gent will furnish yu
ito particulars n the exposition Hym wish further mnnahn bout the eomMon then advantage of tbs
nuMmpn Mr
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

ATTRACTIVE BOOK ~ TaE pAEAmAFAcHlc INTERNATIONAL EXPEDITION D PANAMA CANAL
NAILED FREE or CHARGE.
A handNmeb kH sixty pa puMay Illustrated in 0g and giving detailed dBarpHGsd the
PnamaFaG Internationally Exposition to be hadh ian TTEc~oh ml February 20 to D@euST d. 1915
and THE Panama canal md cana r@mn vii be ma@d by the Exposition free of che to all nqMMs
Tho booklet is Intended as general guide p-@neavev ME s and NNaM oG Ean Information concern
IN the great engn@Ha feat hGA the exposition to celebrate Write 70 the Manager Bureau Of Pub
H-hos Prnamepaeas International nrhka. Exnnhon randhr, San Francisco for booklet
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30
Los PRoeREslsTAs DE ARIZONA
REHUsAN coNsoLlDARsE.

Phoenix. Arizona Abril 25.-7No ma
bra ninguna combination de los par
tidos Republican, Progresista en-
Arizona. varias proposiciones por
consolidation, sometidas por J. Loren
70 HubbeIl. presidente de la comision
de estado Republican, senador del
coudado de Apache, fueron echadas
abaio nor los caudillos del Cieryo Ma
cho en-. la conferencia de estado tenida
en- Phoenix.
Dwight b Heard, de Phoenix es
principalnente responsible por la cia-
IA objection de los terminos ofrecidos
Dor HubbelI. Heard DECLARE que las
propcsiciones de Hubhell eran sim.
plemente absurdas."
al principle Hubbell diio que ei es
candidate para senador de los Esta-
dos Unidos declare que en- case de
consolidation algun otro hombre le
sanara en- las primarias para la nomi'
nacion. 81 no soportarfa su oponente'
pero contriburfa 1000 al fondo de
campafia.
Hubbell Tuyo Varias Propuestas.
Primeramente Hubbell sugiri6 que
Ia combination Sc llamara el partido
Republicano. pero que la plataforma
del Ciervo Macho de Chicago fuese
adoptada como su declaration de prin-
cipios. Cuando esta oferta fue recba-
zada vino !. Sc presento con una pro-
posicion que la consolidation Sc la
mase ell partido 'Republicano-Progre-
sista"
"Bien, bieDvenido sea usted al par
lido Prcgresista, pero no nos consoli-
daremos con usted. Heard, Joe Alex
ander otros Ciervos Machos le die
ron Hubbell. Ia materia no fue
presentada en- Ia conferencia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30
TERRIBLE DEsASTRE CUANDQ
NltEv0 LAREDO FUE
INCEND|ADO
Con Dinamita los Federales Noiaron
los Prineipales Edficics P1blicos-
DE los 1000 Hahitantes de Lare.
do, la Mayor Parte sieuieron a las
Tropas y otros cruzaron el Rio.
EL DEoAsTRE FUE
! MuY HoRRoRoso

Laredo, Texas, Abril 25.-Los fede
rales destruyeron casi todo el pueblo
de Nuevo Laredo volando con dina
mita los edificios p1blicos despues
volviendo sus canones a este lado del
rio. A las tres de la maiiana la ciudad
estaba ardiendo en- varies lugares
Las tropas Americanas disponibles Sc
han llamado para dominar la situa-
cion que Sc levante
Sc dice que tres personas han sldo
muertas por los tiros de los fedora
les; pero debido a la excitacion que
predomina es impossible corroborar es.
ie informe. El fuego de los federales
fue contestado por los soldados Anne
ricanos Sc dice que cayeron doce
personas a estos disparos.
Entire los edifcios incendiados SC
cuenta el consulado Americana, ell pa
lacio municipal, el molino de harina, el
mas grande en- esta region; el correo
el teatro y Ia aduana. A las S:15 el
incendlo apareci6 ser originado por las
explosiones de la dinamita y la ciudad
parecia que Sc habia consumido.
Breves escaramuzas Sc verifcaron
porque los federales, va en- sus tre
mes, dispararon sus armas en- direc
cion del lado Americana, habiendo 81
do contestado el fuego.
Las perdidas Sc estiman en- s5o000O
Aunque no hay perdidas en- este la
do. sc hicieron cgfuerzos para dinami
lar los puentes internacionales re
sultas de 10 cual murieron dos hom
bres.
Tn problema bien diffcil, Sc pre-
senta ante las autoridades de inmi
gracion. por la presencia de los ref
giados Mexicanos a qulenes Sc les hf
tenido que dar alimento Y abrigo.
Los federales evaeuaron la ciudat
aver, Sc dirigen para saltillo. Ii
poblacion de 10000 habitantes, esta de
sierta, los cue no sieuieron a los sol
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30

dados. llenos de terror cruzaron es-
te lado, temiendo eI ataque de los ban
didos. Los federales volyieron esta
noche per maquinas para tirar de sus
trenes de tropas
Fuertes guardias Sc colocaron en- los
dos puentes internacionales y la Sc
cion de ametralladoras Sc coloc6 en-
ell centro de la ciudad. habiendose reu-
uido una multitud a 10 largo del rio.
que fue dispersada por las patrulias
Americanas. Una vigilancia extrema
Sc ba mantenido en- seccion comercial
en- el distrito Mexicano
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30

El Senador Thomas b. Catron, d.
4 Nueyo Mexico ha tornado la materii
con el Secretario de Estado .Bryar
de asegurar la seguridad de Douglas
Harroun, hijo del DIR. y la Sra w. 5
IIarroun, de Santa Fe, quien con 81
esposa & hija fueron encerados jun
tamente con otros Americanos refu
giados en- una fundicion en- Aguas Ca
fIientes, Mexico, despues que La parti.
da habia sido apeada de un tren por
una turba de Mexicanos borrachos.
E1n respuesta a una apelacion por asis-
tencia mandada al Senador Catron el
lDr Harroun recibio ell Martes ei ST.
lguiente telegrama:
Washington, d. O., Abril 29, 1914
DR.. W. S. Harroun, Santa re. N. M.
~su telegrama ha sido recibido. Lo
he pus sto ante el secretario de esta-
do con la s1plica que el tome tai ac-
cicn Due assume la seguridad de Dou-
gias Y familia y los otros AInericanos
y le suplioue me informara 81 compati-
BILE con el interes publico 10 que q pu
diera hacer lie notiacare tan pronto
como sepa mas Hasta ahora no ten
go information defnitiya del secre
tario de estado. lie he escrito.
fFirmado) "T. B. CATRONR =
Ell EncarceIamiento ProbabIemente
Un Medic de seuuridad.
Philip Harroun, otro hijo, en- Cali
fornia manda un telegrama diciendo
que Ell encarcelamiento de la partida
de refuglados en- Aguas Calientes por
los soldados federales fue probable
mente una medida de seguridad de Ia
turba y ell mas generalmente tono ami
mador de los despachos hoy en- GUAM
10 a los refugiados en- el interior han
dado mejores esperanzas Al DR.. Har-
roun y su esposa-
mi hljo ha estado alli ounce amos,
dijo el Or. Harroun 81 Microbes. ma
andado por todo Mexico como ingenie-
ro de rnineria y conoce el pals y las
muy bien. Els facis SUI
gerir que los Americanos en- Mexico
Sc salen pero en- ell ca
so de un hombre quien ha residido en-
aquel pals por tantos amos no es tan
facil. Mi hijo ha estado cargo de
una propiedad minera no estaba en-
Iibertad de levantar sus cobijas y sa-
Iir. LIE gusta 81 pals Y tiene muchos
y conecciones en- negoclos
! naturalmente no saldra excepto co.
no dltimo recurso. La Ultima carta
1ue recibi de el estaba fechada Mar
20 26. Mas Que la mitad de sus car
.as han faltado en- llegar mi.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30
Ell sENADoR cATRoN LIE AYuDA
AL DR., HARRoUN EN- oBTENER
NoTlcIAs DE sU HiJo EN- ME-
XIcO.

x XII x x Xxi * <
x Washington, D. G., Abril 29-- x
CASTOR Cchmutz, Consul de los x
Estados Unidos en- Aguas Calien- x
tes, 1lO otros Americanos quie- x
nes fueron puestos en- la carcel x
por Mexicanos federaIes en- aquel K
x lugar la semana pasada, reporto
X al departamento de estado va x
tarde hoy su arrlbo safo q la Gu
x dad de Mexico en- camino para
Veracruz.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30
HuearA SIN pARouE.

Antwerp. Abril S.-Setecientas tone
ladas de paroue destinsdas para el
Presidente Huerta. oue aquf estaban
esperanto ser embarcadass para Mexi-
CO. probablemente seran almacenadas
aqui hasta que termineN las diticulta-
des Todos los vapores solte salen rum
bo a puertos Mexicaness Sc rehusaron
cohducir las municiones de guerra
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30

Treinta hombres y mujeres y niios
fueron encerrados desde el Microbes
hasta eI Jueves en- la tar6e EN- Ia mi
ma Empire. Sc crela que esta gente
habia perecido. puea Sc dice que Ia
Dnerta de la nina fue tapada
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30
FL PRESIDENTE EXPIDE UNA
PRDCLANA ORDENANDO
LAS TROPAS

Wilson en- un Telegrama al cobsrna-
dor Amnnons Acude Ia LeoisIa-
tura de Estado Para Que Tome Ia
MaterIa InmedIatamente en- Mano
Tan Pronto Como Sea Possible.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30
Los LgolsLApoags ARRIeAN0o

Denver Colo, Abril 2S.-Todos los
legislatures estan arribando hoy pa
a principiar la session especial que ha
sido convocada de la legislature de
estado
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30
.EL pROGRANA De WILSON EN-
MEMG0ENDOSAl0 PORL0s
DEMOCRATS DEL ESTADO

La Administration de Nuevo Mexico
'.4oneata EhcIensep Declara IA
ComIsIon Central en- Session AquI 81
Sabado;ei tiombre de Las Cruces
no Two oposIcIcn.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30
Ell GODERNADOR LES ARRIMA
BUEN0S PORRAZ0S A Los
CRITICOS De La TASACION

"ccbardes y capeadores de Tasacio-
nes1 Terminus ApIicados por Nc
Donald a Detractores en- un Discur-
SO Inexperado el cuaI Trae ApIau-
SOS de los FieIes ReunIdos en- la
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30

lconlinua q a FagIua cuartal
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1914-04-30

n crist. santa Fe: c. J. Easley,
santa pc. o. n. Marion, Albuquerque; W.
S. Hopeweil Albuauerque A. A. Jones,
Las Vegas; J. G. Fitch. Socorroi w. =.
Walton. Silver City; w. c. Mcdonald.
Santa lse John Greenwald Sr., Socorro
~. b. Ferguson, AlbnQuerqne; r. NC
Gamma. Albuquerque n. B. Laughlin, san
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Wins
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS DEBATE

Byers. leader. Paul Hedrick. Ben
Steiner.
Queen Anne-Affirmative. Robert
Mof'arlane. leader. Pierre. Davies
Virginia Benson. negative. George
Prairie. leader. George Williams
Walter Eierath.
Observation-Disclosures. Herman
Blumenfioid. Esther Mohr. Douglas
Wallace. negative. Chester Dunn.
Kenneth Morford. John Mccarthy
Lincoln - Affirmative. Edward
Creil. leader. Claire Sanders. Percy
Ciendenning: negative. Kenneth
Cole. leader. Oliver Elliott. Walter
Scmon.
West Seattle--Aff'rmauve. Glenn
Smith. Fid~lia Burgess. Eunice
Fisher: negative. John Ely. George
Eitel, Allen wyide.
Ballard - Affirmative. William
sandstrom. Evelyn Haugum. Frteda
Leuitwe,n: negative. Hazel Howell,
Viola Gehring. Edwin Courtney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Tho question OF municipal own
ership of street railways was de-
bated In tho sir Seattle high
schools Friday. In four OF the
schools municipal ownership won.
Three affirmative teams. uphold.
ing municipal ownership. won
sweeping victories. scoring three
points to their opponents NIL. The
two negative victories wore close.
The debates resulted As follows:
For municipal ownership-Bai
lard defeated Franklin. TO o; Ian
coin defeated Ballard. 3 to o: West
Seattle defeated Lincoln. . to o:
Franklin defeated Lincoln. . to l.
Negative - Broadway defeated
Queen Anne. 2 to /: West Seattle
defeated broadway. 2 TO I.
The teams Of the six schools fol-
low:
Broadway - Affirmative. Leroy
Brown, leader. Werner Jameson.
John Macdougal: negative. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
WINS0R ASKS
SUPPORT FOR
MRS. {. G. trip
In a public statement Issued Fri.

In a public statement issued Fri
day, Judge Richard winsor. presi-
dent OF the school board. indorses
the candidacy of Mrs. Eta @.
Trip. a socialist nominee.
Judge Winsor will seek re-elec.
ton on the socialist ticket Satur-
day.
On behalf OF his own candidacy.
Winsor says:
Il have always stood consistent.
ly for the socialist program OF pop
ular education. I have not been
able to put into operation all that
we, as socialists, stand for. but
that ! have succeeded In q measur.
able degree Is my firm conviction.
THE public school system OF this
country will blossom out In It's full
glory and usefulness only as IL Is
thoroughly democratized in accord.
ance with the program outlined by
the socialists. and so. while
would not say one word against
those with whom have labored
tremendously on the board to car.
ry out the policies dear to my heart,
| must urge upon the voters OF Sc.
attic TO vote not for myself only,
but for my associate on the social
ist ticket. Mrs. Eta G.. Trip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
HIS SWEETHEART MISSING:
FEARS SHE KILLED HERSELF

ry had had a tiff. and that she tel
ephoned him Tuesday from the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Algie
Stewart. 1888 nth ave. ". W.
with whom she lived. that she was
unhappy and that she was return.
Ing To- Olympia TO join her mother
Late tho same day Mas Med
berry phoned the fireman from the
St German bakery. Fourth ave.
and Pike St
Il am going TO do IT," Void TO
ports she said over the wire.
When he asked her what she
meant. she replied; You know
what"
Mrs. Stewart. after her sister
had left the house, discovered that
revolver was missing.
She found . vote from Miss Med.
berry which read: Goodbye.
I'm going. When como back |
shall be q different Marjorie.
can't help II because love him. "
Void made inquiries At the 81.
Germain bakery. where Miss Med
berry Is known to some Of the
clerks.
They said she started east on
Pike st. on leaving the bakery.
Miss Medberry Is q handsome
young woman. and blonde. On
the day of her disappearance she
wore light blue coat over a red
sweater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

time and be the cause Of her vast
lns any Of her precious youthful
days. ! would not want her to
care for me. unless | could con-
template a future for both, and !
wouldn't feel IustIflable, consider
Ing my unfavorable environment
stated above.
The final question Is: Shall !
desert a sick mother and an aged
father to follow that great Instinct
love OF the opposite ses7
TOlLER.
Alt Is not always the men
who can compete In the business
world who are successful flnan-
cially. There are vest opportuni-
ties for the middle man, upon
which every business and the man
at the top must depend.
The present day, with its free
evening schools. private institu-
lions, etc. for advancement OF
working people, affords fine In
ducements to young men in your
position to rise above the toiler
and branch out into paying pro-
fession Should you utilize your
spare moments for three years,
you could fit yourself for an occu-
patton from which you could real
lie enough financially to keep a
home and aid your parents. and
yet only have reached the mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 49,
Mrs. Kate Hubbard OF Tacoma,
wife o. Milan Hubbard, .
wealthy iurberman, and Alfred
Archibald SEWN. . boxing In
struetor OF Vancouver. were
held today a. the city prison
here for the federal authorI
ties.
Their arrest followed the ar
rival here Of Hubbard. who en-
listed the services OF Detective
Miles Jackson and Mrs. Kate
EIsenhsrt, a poIiee~omsn, and
went In search OF his wife and
SEWN.
Mrs. Hubbard was found II
Sevin's abode. She was arrested
by Mrs. Eisenhart. but Sevir
showed fight. He was subdued aft
er a short battle with Jackson.
John Robinson OF the Fedora
Secret service ordered the couple
held for prosecution under thu
Mann white slave act.
Mrs. Hubbard In said 10 be thu
OF a prominent official o
Tacoma.
Hubbard talked with his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
$500 Dolls for $1.1O
The Special Doll at $1.OO

riageable age. This time would
pass quickly. for you would have
something to look forward to. BE
not simply good, be good for some
thing" Learn something every
day, progress. IL ever so little, and
II will grow to be habit with you.
Other young men, some of them
with no education at all, have done
this. and | know you can IL you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

win put your whole heart and soul
into It. =,
II you have no desire to solve
your problem in this way, choose
a girl with a kindly heart, who
would be willing TO marry you and
live at your home and help YOU
care for your parents until they
have passed out of this sphere. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
SAYS HE'S MIsoUoTgp

John NJ. Foss. member of the
committee of the Unemployed
league OF Seattle. denies state
ment attributed TO him In The Star
TO tho effect that the league will
aid tho authorities In driving I'M
desirables out OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
honeymoon trip Of moro than $4,000
miles Is "somc" honeymoon journey.
according to y. u. Sterling Pile of
New York city. a leader OF the fash.
Ionable dansants there. who arrived
here recently with his bride after
tour OF China. japan and the Orient
In general
The romance Of this happy couple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Oscar Void. a fireman at
the Georgetown station. re-
ported to the police last night
the disappearance OF his sweet
heart. Mlss Marjorie Medber-
~. 10 who. II 10 feared, has
committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Wife OF TACOMA ZIMMERMAN
CAUGHT WITH man At FRISCO

who pleaded for forgiveness.
Hubbard's offer to furnish bail
for her was frustrated because OF
the federal charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

o.--SInee you seem competent
to answer nearly everything, per-
hsps you Will suggest something
In my case. 10 there any possible
way can get the Measurement Of
a certain young woman's finger
without her knowIedge7
YOUNG MAN.
Al know OF young man In
your predicament who capped the
climax by stealing the girls glove.
filling II with sawdust and spirit
ing II away to jewelers., Need
less to say, the scheme worked
fine.
al am young man OF 20. Of
good habits, fair education, but
not able to compete In the busi-
ness world. work most OF the
time and my small wages are con-
sumed In the support OF tho famI-
Iy, as my father, fast becoming
aged, and broken In health, doesn't
and cannot make the support.
Now. Miss Grey, don't think that
don't want to work. for ! do. I
have always worked, and II 10 and
always has been, one Of my great
est ambitions to work and do for
my parents, as love them very
much.
This 10 my stumbling block; l
am beginning TO feel and realize
an existing love for some one else
"a love 80 different from parental
love. try to emsncIpste myself
from such thoughts. but II seems
impossible. What am ! to dor /
do not want to monopollxo a girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Ties composed which would ordinarily sell SIS
proportion being equal More months
began collect this The makers ~ -
American list OF manuac- RSS
The materials silks from Austria, France lIT1
Italy, truly wonderful Of coo color combi "a Il.
nations and patterns
The shapes which popular
gancng will with the
the and harmonouy blended
gray And the out-ofeor
binary effects which OF the flower designs
highly
In
please being really remarkable
would for himself Boxed
in Holiday boxes. il you desire Priced at S5c.
tInad.u Pike st. En.une.1 First y1oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
2Oq5 DISCOUNT
ON Al. HAIR GOODS

II is our custom to offer
the very attractive discount
of 20 per cent on all Hair
Goods twice year.
This IS done to stimulate
business, and we should be
very glad to have you take
advantage of the oppor-
tunity it offers to get the
very best in Hair Goods at
extraordinarily low prices.
We pride ourselves on
Our unfailing ability to
match your hair. Expert
salespeople give you intel
ligent service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

dates from six months ago. when
they were introduced at dance Mt
tho famous Castle summer house on
tho Hudson. MrH. Pile was a pet OF
New York society and splendid
dancer. while her husband was one
OF tho best -raggers" In all New
York. They Immediately fell In
love. married and left for the Orient
before even their parents learned
OF their plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
1000 New Silk Ties in an Extraordinary
Christmas Sale ST so, So and So SO Ties for
&c.

THIS believe confidently
in
o a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Let Us Make Up Your
Special JeWelry
for Xmas

We can make up jewelry OF all
kinds to your order.
Our stock OF seml-precious
stones is the most complete In the
city and our prices are the lowest.
Handmade mountings speciality.
We make over and repair jewelry
OF all descriptions at big saving.
We carry a complete line OF Jew
elry, including all the late designs.
Select your Xmas glfts from our
stock.
Place your Xmas orders early,
as we are now working overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Dear Cynthia Grey: VIII you
kindly print this In case tho party
who took my things from auto
which stood on Union St. be-
tween Third and Fourth aves..
Thursday will see ~
II they will only return the hand
sstchei, which contained all I had
In the world OF my sons belong
lngs. who was 10 and was killed by
an engine In Tacoma five months
aao--hls Bible and some ANAL pie
lures, which were more to me
than anything else could pos
sess-sendina them TO MRS. Mary
Gabriel, General Delivery. Ia
coma" C. o. D. or any way that I
can pay charges, III be 90 thank
fvl, and II will be such q comfort
n =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

HEART-BROkEN MOTHER.
Al print this In hope the
guilty party will read II and be
conference.-the enough at
least TO return the precious
mementoes to "HeartBroken
Mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Ventilated Toupees for Men are
the nearest approach 70 Nature you
can get. They are light, comfort
able, close-flttIng and porous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

six months ago
ale. The makers
list OF manufac-
/ Austria, France
lors, color combi-