davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES.

EAU01A UCAUE uNADOA4 E0s
A large crowd assembled in the tab
ernacle at Paris last Saturday afternoon
to witness the county eighth grade
graduating exercises. The program
consisted of musical numbers by pup
lis of the different schools in the county
the salutatory by Eugene Bird of Dim
gle school, the valedictory by Matte
Dewey of the Montpelier school, an or
alton by Myrtle Huckvale of Blooming
ton school and an educational address
by Prof. Alfred Osmond of the b. Y.
college at Provo. County Superinten-
dent Hart presented the diplomas to
the 1877 pupils in the county who had
completed the eighth grade course and
passed successful examinations. Their
uames are as follows:
MONTPELIER
: Claudia Behymer, Henrie Birch, YER
nell Bridges, Elgin Bridges, Elizabeth
Beckwith, Nora Beckstrom, John Bur-
goyne, Dora Crockett, Flora Clark,
Ralph Cornford, Matte Dewey, Stella
Dalrymple, Oral Groo Winston Groo,
Lloyd HINT, George Hoslrins, Dewey
Jewett, Edna Jensen, Krista Jensen,
Vivian Irving, Mark Lehrbas, Grace
Perkins Kathleen Quale, Naomi Rid,
Minnie Robbins, Frances Stephens,
Artel Stephens, Kemmer Stevens, Mae
Smeath, Maud Smith Mariner Sven
son, Mabel Orchard, Helen Tueller,
Pearl Tueller, Lewis Wilcox, Gladys
Wedel, Eddie Wuthrich.
PARIS
Mona Athay, Louis Bulge, Cyril
Bulge, Clarence Bolton, Jennie Grim
NETT, William Lewis, Elzo Lewis Liz
zie Hoge, Lillian Linvall. Eurilla M &c
ham, Irene Nebeker. leila Romero,
Martha Stocker, Lillian Smedley, An
ME Shepherd, Eva Wyler.
BLOOMINGTON
Dewey Briscoe, Leslie Christensen
Virginia Dunford, Myrtle Huckvale
Marilla Hulme, Cowley Jacobson
Lucille Krogue, Stanley Payne, Beulah
Stevens, Vida Thornick, j. Colder
Thornick. Maud Thornick.
ST CHARLES
Alfredo, Delbert, Ivie, Vivian. Len
ore, Marguerite, Violet and Emerson
Pugmire, Lenore and Geneva Rich
Maud Wiihelmsen, Thelma Arnell
Esther Hairup, Lizzie Hunt, Ermi
Linford.
DlNGLE
Eugene Bird, Sylvia Dinick, Lestol
Bridges. Eldora George, Russell Nate
Doris, Leslie and Leta Quayle, Rodne
Ream, Milton Ream, Clarence Sorenser
BERN
Walter Buhler, Jesse Buhler, Rus
sell Kunz, Iris Kunz, Myrtle Kuni
Anthem Kunz, Heber Kunz, lima KIM
Maggie Kunz, John s. Kunz, Smith
Kunz.
Rulon Beck. Louise Hoppert, Vurde
Humphreys, Theresa johnson. Lyma
Lindsay, Roean Myers, Leora Peterson
Oliver Sorenson, Spencer Sorenso
Roscoe Sleight.
LIBERTY
Ira Hymas, Kenneth Matthews, Ivs
Hymas, Eva Hymas, Kenneth Poulse
GEORGETOWN
Gilbert Bacon, Howard Clark, Vel
Dunn, Jennie Pearce.
BENNINGTON
Thelma Astle, George Crane, Irwi
Mouritsen.
NoUNAN
Julia Lindsay, Winnie Stowell, Cl
ford Williams.
MARLBORO
Sigfred Applequist, J. M. Langfol
RAYMOND
Emma Raymond, G. H. iTeusch
Wallace Teuscher.
PEGRAM
Bryan Miller, Ella Murphy.
SHARON
Myrtle Shepherd.
FISH HAVEN
Susie Loveland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

bed near q window
no she could get
her breath. ons
doctor said. Poor
child. she is likely
to fan dead any
time. A friend
told me DR.. Niles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father
so / tried 1t. ana
she began TO Inn
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties, but she Is
spared to me to-
daw.4a fat rosy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
Communication Ticket $3.50 for Sc
Most ANY Laundry

Most Amy Laundry
can do up a shirt. In fact
some laundries do "do up" a
shirt in one or two washings.
If you entrust your laun-
dry to us it will be washed,
starched and ironed in the
proper manner and at a rea-
sonable price, too.
Montpelier Steam Laundry
& Dry Cleaning Co.
East Main St. Phone 202
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

Secondhand antos for sale al pric-
es ranging from $3.50 to $s0O.-Groo &
Toomer, Montpelier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
CUNNERS TO MEET
IN A FINAL TEST
Last Day of Sportsman's
Show To Be Marked
by Contest.

Twelve men will meet on the roof or
the Grand Central Palace this afternoon
to shoot for the trophy in the amateur
trapshooting championship, which is be-
ing held in connection with the Travel
and Sportsman's Show. The show ends
to-day.
The qualifers, after seven days Of 80
clay pigeons each, are II. S. Sindle, As;
H. Boulton. As; G.. ii. Fumpelly. As; +.
Won Boeckman, AZ; T. II. Lawrence, A.;
c.. w. Church. A.; J. II. Hendrickson. 40;
George Corbett. 46; f. b. Stephenson
&C; G. G. Blandford. 46; a. b. Richard-
son, 46, and w S. sillIworth, 46.
The best professional scores were 49,
by II. II. Stevens, and AZ. by j. NJ
Hawkins. A 50-clay pigeon race VIII
determine their championship this after
noon and the possession of the Barney
Waters memorial trophy. Stevens ana
Hawkins are tied at 307 in 800 clay pig
cons. and the only other survivors are
Neat Apgar and Ward Hammond at, re-
spectively, 293 and 292.
The fly and bait casters had busy
afternoon. for Jack Frost had yielded
possession of the roof tank TO them, and
five competitions were decided.
There was an exciting and remarkable
finish in event No. 6. for obstacle dis
lance fly casting. ID. r. Abercromble.
with only fifteen seconds left on his
time. came up from last to first place
with a cast beautifully placed beneath
the bars, but he beat out G. III. Higoy
by only five inches.
J. S. Schwinn, who won the accuracy
bait casting with great ease, had never
before taken part in a competition.
The camps of the storytelling guioes'
shooting galleries, motion pictures ana
the railroad and steamboat exhlolls
again attracted a large attendance.
Explorer Club members were the par
ticular guests. They were most inter-
ested in the display Of walrus tush
carved work and odd knicknack boxes
of birch made by Esqrimau tribes lar
north Of Cape Nome. and in the noun
tain climbing equipment for women VINO
have this aim in view shown by Annie
Peck. who has climbed nearly every
tan peall in Peru and Bolivia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
PREFERS WIFE TO LAWYER
Husband and Mrs. Leonori Rec
onciled After Court Action.

Mrs. Kathryn Leonori and her husband,
Charles L. Leonori. proprietor OF the
Hotel Leonori, at Madison avenue and
ed street. whom the wife sued TO set
aside a separation agreement into which
they entered after they had disagreed
upon almost every other subject. have be-
come reconciled. The case again came up
before Justice Greenbaum in Supreme
Court yesterday, and was adjourned by
mutual consent until Monday, when il is
prohable the action will be discontinued.
Mr. and Mrs. Lecnori first met when the
wife was the victim OF serious accident
in Central Park. being thrown from an
automobile. Leonor helped nurse her,
and when she rtcoy cred called on her at
her summer home at Stamford, Conn,
where she had leased the estate of L. NJ.
Palmer. The courtship and the marriage
took place there. the couple being welded
in an automobile.
Mrs. Leonori placed much Of the blame
OF her troubles with her husband on his
attorney She suggested TO Leonori that
IL would be much better II he spent his
money on her rather than give It TO his
lawyer. Leonon now takes the same
view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

Now is tho we'll babies day. Tho SICK
baby has been the recipient OF private
and public sympathy for so long that
there seems to be nothing left TO DO done
for its comfort. and now the philanthro-
pists have turned TO the fat and gurgiy
kind. What does a fat and gurgly psoy
mead Of charity? Nothing. provided moth
or ia also fat and, not gurgly, OF course
hut. saw robust. For there may como
tim. when mother falls Ill with typhoiu
fever or appendicitis and must go 10 inc
hospital What will the baby do thenF
II has long been recognized that one Oh
~. erst needs Of q great hospital is some
way OF caring for the babies OF pauen,s'
Bellevue Hospital has compromised WIN
this need by sending the babies 10 Val
Gus institutions or day nurseries, put 'no
accommodations have not always peeh
satisfactory. This fact came to the atten-
ton NJ some wealthy women recently. ana
the result Of their energetic interest IN
the temporarily motherless baoes Oh nei
,,re &c the Gramercy Nursery, which Is
sxpected TO open within few days
Mrs. Linda Lee Thomas, the leaolhs
snirIt in the movement, said yesterday
mat ,he nursery would take charge OF
orlv a few children AT first because the
nroblem OF the infants food must DC
solved before large numbers OF them couid
be accommodated.
"They are all children more than hiteeh
months Old" she said. and have all been
veaned. OF course. but there Is srea.
difference in children, you know what
cree, with one will not do for others
W. must learn more about feeding them
tofora we undertake the care OF many
,rhs Gramercy Nursery will occupy
four story building at No. s23 East is'h
80, which is being renovated and
.ou,pped with the latest devices TOT Infant
hy giene and amusement
Mrs. James p. Duke said that this
nursery would be an improvement over All
others with which she is connected De-
causs IN. women will give their personal
attention to its management
"I belong TO six or seven other nursery
boards" she said; but all do Is to send
a check once a year. We don't know any
thing about how the place actually ~
onerated from day to day In this new
nursery enc of the wom,n will be there
every day TO see that everything Is All
right. There viii be three nurses on duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
TO RESUME SOCCER SERIES
PLAYERS to Take Field After a
Long Period of Rest.

There will be partial resumption or
the soccer football schedules hereabouts
to-day and tomorrow, when a few or the
teams of the Southern New York State
Association. the New York State ANA
teur League and the Metropolitan and
District leagues will get into action. Sew
eral of the grounds have been cleared
Of the deposits of snow, but the rest VIII
have to await the pleasure OF the ele-
ments.
A eup tie in the series OF the Southern
New York Association Is scheduled for
this afternoon, and at Lenox oval, lfotn
street and Lenox avenue, between the
German Football Club and the Patchogue
Football Club Of Patchogue, Long Island
PLAY starts at o'clock. Lenox oval VIII
h. the scene of two games-the FIRST, an
Amateur League game. between the New
York Celtics and Rangers. and the sec
ond a cup tie game. between Columbia
oval and Clan Mckenzie, tomorrow.
There will also be a double-header TO-
marrow AT Manhattan Field, 18th street
and Eighth avenue. The first VIII De
hotveen the St. Georges and Camerons,
IN q southern New York cup tic match.
and the second national league game
between the St. Georges and Newark.
| one Metropolitan League cup tie game
,.u no pIayed tomorrow between Chel-
"a and the I. r. r. strollers at Chelsea
t,srk The winner will enter the semi
final round.
Another game in the regular champion
shin series OF the Metropolitan League
will be PLAYED between the Fultons ana
the White Rose eleven AT pennsylvania
oval. woodside. Long Island to-morro"
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

down into the windpipe. Despite all ef-
forts to relieve her. she was dead before
a doctor could reach her.
It was contended that there was delay
In getting medical attendance. because an
ambulance was called from ST. Johns
Hospital. at Hunters Point, instead OF
from Flushing Hospital. The police hold
that the automobile ambulance could
make the four-mils run quicker than tho
horse-drawn one from FLUSHING could
make the mile run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
SCHNALL WINS FAST BOUT
Corona Kid" Outpointed at
the New Polo A. @.

Irving Schnall, the former amateur
bantamweight champion, outpointed the
Corona Kid" in fast ten-round bout
at the New Polo Athletic Club last night
The small boys fought at lively pace
from the opening gong, with schnaii forc-
ing the issue In the final four rounds
The Fighting Parson." negro, VINO IS
said to be sixty-six years old, was sched-
uled 10 box in the semi-fnal attraction
but he was not permitted to enter the
ring by Pat Donnelly, the state Athie'ic
Commissions inspector.
Eddie Wallace, the Brooklyn feathe'-
weight, knocked out Harry Phillips IN inc
sixth round at the East New YORK AIM
letic Club last night Phillips substituted
for Marty Allen. who did not appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

him and left him lying on q roof at No
1893 I'd street, where he was found yester-
day.
The child's ankles were swollen. as II
from a fall. and his nose was cut. He
was sent TO Bellevue Hospital by Patrol
man Mccormick. OF the 9Th street station
The boy was discovered after his father
Max seigel, and his mother had searched
franucally all night. schoolmates and
police secured the neighborhood In vain.
but Moses Cohen. OF No. 1916 I'd street. saw
tho unconscious form on the roof and re-
ported TO the police.
The boy told an incoherent story OF
going away with stranger. who prom
ised 10 buy him some drawing paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

and Dr. Martin Goodridge, OF Bellevue,
will be the medical attendant. The babies.
however, will not be left solely to the
charge Of the nurses. We shall look after
them personally. II will be good for us
as we'll as for them"
The nursery Is being supported by the
seven directors Six thousand dollars for
Ave years has been raised. Tie directors
and Mrs. Linda Lee Thomas, Mrs. J. B.
Duke. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Mrs. ogden
l.. Mills Mrs. Roger Winthrop, Mrs.
Newbold Leroy Edgar and Miss Ruth
Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
BOWLING PLUM FOR PEORIA
Officers Elected at Buffalo as
Named by Committee.

Buffalo. March 13.-At the meeting OF
the American Bowling Congress mere 10
dav il was voted TO hold the tournament
AT Peoria. H., next year. ......
The ticket nominated by the executlve
COMMITTEES was elected without dissent.
The new officers are: D..no;..
President. Edward j., Ryan; OF Delrol H. !,
7 .onisville: second vice-president. Will
lam Agnew, of Cleveland; third vice
nreside1t. John #. Smith. of Buffalo;
treasurer, Frank l.. Pasdeloup, OF IN ~
cago: secretary, A. l.. Langtry' OF MIL
Uaulee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
CANDY IN WINDPIPE KILLS
Three-Year-Old Chokes to
Death BEFORE Aid Arrives.

Elite Ringler. three years old, choAed
to death yesterday at the homo or her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ringler. at
No. SG Corona avenue. Corona. Queens.
Tho child coughed while eating some
candy. and some OF the candy was forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Aims a Blow at Boxing.

Albany. March 19-The Murray bill
which would abolish the State Athletic
Commission and forbid professional box
ing exhibitions in the state, was reported
favorably by the Assembly judiciary
(,ouop,iffee to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14

THE PLACE. THE DESIGNS THE MODELS
The newest STYLES from Paris An the latest
creations In Simili Diamonds and Perles Elec-
ira az Jammes SO 9Th ave. Parfumerie EA4uis!a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
DRUGS BOY TO GET SHOES
Man Lures Lad and Leaves Him
Unconscious on Roof.

Just TO steal n child's new pair OF shoes
an unidentified man lured seven-year-oid
Moses seigel away from his home. at No.
"a Avenue y. on Thursday night. drugged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
Standing in
Billiard Tourney

Averages given in round numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

20 have It's first production on any
stage at the Seattle theatre all next
week. And the connection OF Sayrc
with this paper ls that no was The
Stars first hopo.to-die dramatic
critic.
That was vars and yam ago.
back In the last century, In fact.
whom The Star was a little four.page
paper. just starting out In life. II
you look back In those early files OF
Tho Star you viii find lot OF
sayres reviews OF performance At
tho Seattle. tho old Third Avenue
and the Grand opera house.
When he left this paper nayard
WELLER succeeded him az dramatic
critic Then WELLER went EAs, and
wrote Within tho Law Now he's
n nenrmilllonaire. Nuff sed.
Third came Eugene Walter. Gene
didn't last long here He drifted
East and dashed or a few little
things like paid IN Full" Pine
Foathers.- The Easiest Way" The
Wolf" and The Better Way" His
income on royalties IL thousands
per week even NOR. than Tho Star
paid him for hia dramatic criticiAmS
Fourth IA tho list was the late
Victor smaliey. After he loft Tho
Star he achieved both fame and
money as the author of clever
vaudeville playiets. Several OF
them have been seen here.
There must be some magic about
the dramatic desk on The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

Special musical program at ST.
Johns church Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

PARIS, France, Oct 3o.-Some
grim accounts are being settled in
French territory, from which Ger
man troops have retreaatdl
For this is the day OF reck-
oning,l
With the tide OF German In
vasion receding. French authority,
again backed by irresistible might,
Is separating the sheep from the
"goats"-the goats are the spies
who aided the Germans before the
latter we're hurled back.
Long before the war started Ger
many had thrown a network OF
spies and secret agents all over
France.
II is with these spies that the
grim accounts" are now being set
tied. Hundreds OF those who did
not fee with the German army
have been detected and shot.
One goes to shoot spy tomor-
row. On the Place at s"
But, yes, they are bringing him
in a motor car from the police
post"
so much the better. shall go
and see it-ah, the swine"
That is the sort OF conversation
you hear in the solitary cafe OF the
little town OF an evening over the
dominoes and the games OF
MANTLE"
We arrived at a certain town
Yesterday afternoon. There had
been an execution at s that morn.
ing. Two were announced for the
following morning at the same
hour. We went TO see the traces
OF the first, and we resigned our
selves as a matter OF journalistic
duty to see the second.
lie was a German who three
years ago settled in the place and
had become a naturaliZed French
man. He was plumber by trade
What had he done? Oh, looted
while the German troops were
there. and he had been spying, too.
BY o'clock the townspeople
had almost filled the great space
along the river side.
There must have been we'll over
a thousand there. men most of
them-for. In spite OF the last re-
serve having been called out and
the young men who were not due
to join the colors until next year
as well. there still remains quite
n large number OF male civilians In
France.
But the fact about this crowd
that astonishes and shocks is that
every little urchin OF the town is
there. Little boys playing tick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
THE EMPR e. IS

Tho headline attraction at the
Empress theatre next week will be
Who Was She7" comedy playlet,
with Joseph Barnard and Hazel
Harrington as the featured players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
HAPPY THRONC OF FRENCH BOYS
AND GIRLS SEE GERMAN SPY PAY
FOR HIS TREASON WITH DEATH

In and out OF the throng while
they wait to see the "Boch" die:
little girls who do not know what
they are waiting for but have fol-
lowed their parents TO the fair
ground--most OF them will see
nothing through the wall of backs
that will surround the spot where
the mans life is to be taken.
And then suddenly down the
street from the station comes a
motor car. In IL sits middle
aged man, handcuffed. between two
gendarmes with their carbines on
their knees. II comes slowly, for
It is escorted by more police on
horseback.
And then from the crowd on the
riverside there rises a deep gut
tural noise that swells from a low
rumble to an angry roar. "A
mort" tPut him TO deathD
The infantry form square
round the row of elms. The man
with the handcuffed wrists is led
to the tree. His face is express
sionless.
You would have said" as some
one who was there described Il,
that he was dead already"
Then an official must read a doc
ument. II is the decree OF execu-
ton. And after that the unresist-
ing figure is bound with cords TO
the old elm. for IL he moved the
bullets might miss him. There is
a bandage on his eyes now, and
the crowd. awestruck into silence,
looks at nothing but a rigid body
supported by the cords, with a
white mask above IL.
Already the firing party, twelve
men, are In line at eight PAGES. The
lieutenant raises his sword.
"Feul" tFireD
spluttering crack-and sudden
ly there is nothing but a limp
corpse hanging by its bonds to the
tree. The German plumber has
paid for his treason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
ONCE RICH AND
FAMOUS man
DIES IN POVERTY

An old man who had once
known fame, had fought the bat
tie OF life In many Of the worlds
corners, and had amsssed
wealth. died alone, discouraged
and In poverty. In a Seattle
roonning house, All Denny way,
Friday afternoon.
He was Henry Bsllantlne, IS,
once consul for the United
States at Bombay. india, writ
er Of books, and an authority on
India and her ways.
Many honors and n host OF trul
friends he amassed. along with hi
comfortable fortune. through th'
1ears. When he died. the fortuu,
lad shrunk 10 $40. but the friend
we're still friends The ones whit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
TT
For Grip, Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat
COZ -DS

For simplicity of treat
ment, direct results, and
quick action, to break up a
Cold, take Humphreys
"Seventy-seven" at the first
sneeze or shiver.
If you wait until your
bones begin to ache, until
the Cold becomes deep seat
ed and hangs on, it may
take longer.
Two sizes 25o ana 800. at all drug.
gistH or mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. 16a
William at. New observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

John NJ Thatcher. republican
candidate for county assessor, is
seeking election solely on his rec
ord,
Reward for capability should be
promotion, and Mr.. Thatcher has n
record for honesty. efficiency and
experience that clearly entities
him to this preferment. In the con
flict and clash OF campaign and
political turmoil. It viii be well for
the citizens OF King county to use
business principles.
Mr. Thatcher has lived in King
county for twenty years, is married
and resides AT zoos 39th Avenue ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

boxer. IN sparring exhibitions. and
a musical comedy performance
The Belle Of Boston" the manage
ment Of the Tiyoll theatre an
nounces a doublc.foature bill for the
coming week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
THE MOORE

Never Say Die and Nat Good
win como TO the Moore for two
nights NEXT week. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Goodwin's leading
woman In Margaret Moreland. his
very latest wife. Never Say Die"
10 q farce-comedy By William II
Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
TAE PANTAoEs

Staley. Birbook and Staley's big
musical and scenic transformation
act will be nj the top OF the bin al
the Pantages theatre rext week
other acts. Edgar Atkinson Ely
and company in "Biily's Tomb
stone. Joe Lanigan. comedian. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
American Prints

or standard quality Tniigoa,
grays. blues all good patterns
and styles III these goods were
In full bolA they would sell a,
from TO 10 yards. and priced
specially at Be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31

We have fumt received two
cases Of ruanutactursrs remnants
up TO 10 yards. Mostly blue ana
white checks. all siEes Of check.
Well worth SC. Special for Mon
day Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-31
Wool Batting

Pure white. Hygienic Lambs
Wool ard Cotton Mixed Comforter
Filing. You can have this N the
two or three pound rolls Each
measures 73xss inches and can be
washed. Priced at 75c pound.