davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
FRANK l.. BALLAINE
 TALKS ABOUT SUIT.
Case Filed by Alaska Northern is Connected with the Town
 site.

Frank L. Ballaine, when seen re- garding the suit brought by the Al aska Northern railway company against his brother John E. Ballaine and himself, stated that there is abso- lutely no merit to the suit, that there has never been any railway company fund used for the purchase of the script of the Lowell interest, that all monies used for the purchase of script and other interests in the Seward townsite was the Ballaines' own per sonal property, and the old Alaska Central and the Panama Construction company never had any interest or claimed any interest in the townsite.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
EDES SOON TO
 COME TO WEST
DOLE Is NOW IN CHARGE OF SEATTLE ENGINEER
 ING OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, May IL R. Wilson who was in charge of the Seattle office of the Alaska govern ment railroad engineering commits sion has been recalled to Washington and c. F.. Dole has been given the place made vacant. Chairman EdeS of the commission will leave for Cali fornia and Seattle in a few days but the date of his exact arrival in Alaska cannot yet be stated as he has various matters of importance to arrange be- fore taking up active duties in the field. No further statements are be- ing made by the president or the sec retary of the interior with respect to the railroad and there is apparently nothing to say further than has al- read been stated.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
LAUNCH ARRIVES.

The launch Wilhelmina, formerly of Nome, arrived yesterday from Seattle with Andy Peterson and Frank Johnson. This and two other small boats travelled together part of the way from Juneau. On the way up one of the launches with man named Green aboard was lost sight of and MessrS Petersen and Johnson fear for his safety as he was out in big storm. The Wilhelmina will be taken to Ship creek.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
GERMAN BOMBS
 FOR U. s. SHIP
REPORT TEUTONIC AIRMEN TRY TO DESTROY AMERICAN
 VESSEL.

ROTTERDAM, April 3O.-The American steamer Cushing which has arrived from Philadelphia reports that she was attacked in the North sea by a German aeroplane which dropped several bombs but without inflicting
 any injury. The captain says the aeroplane was travelling at so great an elevation at the time that her oc- cupant or occupants may not have been abel to distinguish the national ity of the ship but this fact is regard ed here as indicating recklessness on the part of the attackers. The cap tain of the Cushing has reported the matter to the American ambassador through the United States consul here
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
MEARS WARNS
 WORKING MEN
CLEARING WORK NOW BEGIN MING AND GRADING
 SOON WILL.
Alaskan Engineering Commission. Construction Camp, Ship Creek.
 April 28th, 1915.
Notice.

The following notice has been pre- pared to serve as means of giving reliable information to those making inquiries in regard to the work at Ship creek, Knik Arm, Alaska.
 There will be very few positions to offer men on a salary or daily wage basis on the construction work at Ship creek, Alaska.
 A lmited number of railroad station men, experienced in the work of clear ing right-of-way, culvert building and railroad grading may find work at or near Ship creek, Knik Arm, on the terms usually offered by railroad con tractors.
 Gangs will commence clearing about May lst and grading about May 18th or June lSt.
 There will be work at Ship creek for a very limited number of eXper- fenced carpenters and carpenter help CTS (having their own tools) in the erection of dockshedS, buildings, liv- ing quarters and storehouses, as soon as the necessary material has been as sembled
 The carpenters and carpenter help CTS will be paid on an hourly basis and charged for their board at the rate of S100 per day.
 The Commission will not engage large numbers of men on a force ac- count basis, and those going to Ship Creek, Alaska, with the idea of find ing ready employment on the new work will be largely disappointed.
 F. Mears, Commissioner.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

The best billiard player by long way in Seward at present is a man who is seventy years of age and a veteran of the civil war. He is Joe Kastner, an oldtimer in Alaska and a mining man by profession. He came to this city recently.
 The Commercial club has received word from the postmaster general that Postmaster Hickey will be allow ed additional help in the office on ap- plication in the regular form to the department.
 Clyde Wilkes has sent for furni- ture manufacturing outfit and will es- tablish business here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
MUST MOVE OUT
 OF SHIP CREEK
MEARS GIVES NOTICE TO PEO- PILE OF WHAT THEY
 MUST EXPECT.
Alaska Engineering Commission. Construction Camp, Ship Creek.
 April 2Sth, 1915. Notice.

To answer the numerous inquiries that have been made in regard to the status of the townsite at Ship Creek, l desire to make the following state ment:
 The land office of the Interior Dept. is expected to put engineers in the field within a short time, to stake out a townsite in the district between Ship creek and Ship creek Junction. The plans of the Commission contem- plate using practically all of the ground which is at present occupied by the temporary roadhouses and dwellings, which have been erected here within the last few weeks. There is no desire on my part to cause un- necessary inconvenience to any of the present occupants of these dwellings. It is a fact, however, that the con struction of machine shops, engine houses, terminal freight yard, water tanks, commissary buildings, dwell ings for permanent employees, as well as the buildings and plant necessary in connection with the terminal coal dock site, will require practically all of the ground now occupied by the tent camp, and it will, therefore be necessary to remove these habitations to the permanent site as soon as it is selected.
 am unable to tell exactly what plan will be followed by the Land Of- flee in assigning lots for building purposes. It should be realized that the Land Office has only had cogniz- ance of Ship creek as definite point on the railroad since the date of the Presidents announcement, Saturday, April, 10th and they probably have not had time to make definite arrange ments for handling the situation.
 Inasmuch as the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission will gradually concen- trate a number of employees in the vicinity of the present Commission buildings, it will be necessary to take steps to closely guard the water sup ply to prevent contamination. AS soon as this plan is determined upon notice will be given to the occupants of dwellings living in the vicinity of this water station to vacate the premises. Until such notice is given, no one will be required to move, un- less buildings are physically in the way of railroad work.
 F. Dears, Commissioner.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

PETROGRAD, May 1.-The Ger mans are now pressing north from Poland towards the Russian Baltic provinces and are evidently bent on drawing off the Russian pressure from Austria in the CarpathianS. No change has occurred in the mount ain fighting. The AustrianS are still opposing our advance towards Hung ary determinedly but they have gain ed ID other advantage than that of delaying our forward movemvent.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

A lady stenographer named Jane Randall writes the Gateway from Seattle to say that she wants the pap CT to say that she is expert in her work, will pay her own fare, has a good position now, auburn hair, a genial disposition and is 2S years of age. She wants to come here.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
GOOD BYE SHIP CREEK
 HAIL TO WOODROW CREEK.

The Gateway received in last nights mail communication from the de- partment of commerce stating that a fine new chart of Knik Arm has been published. The circular states that Woodrow creek will be the name for Ship creek from this time forward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
PURCHASE NORTH HALF
 OF RUDOLPH RANCH.

Derrick Lane and Herbert Tozier have purchased for cash the north half of the Rudolph homestead. The sum paid is about thirty thousand dollars and the ground taken over contains the part of the homestead known as the Terminal addition to the town of Seward. MT. Rudolph has just received his patent to the home stead so that the deal is finally con Summated
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
MINNESOTA FLOATED.

TOKYO, May 1.-The American liner Minnesota has been foated by the use of dynamite to blast away the rocks on which she rested. Dur ing the blasting operations some men were killed but the number is not given.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
BERLIN SAYS
 FRENCH FAIL
PETR0GRAD DECLARES TEU- TONS ARE NOW MOVING
 TOWARDS NORTH.

BERLIN, May 1.-The French have failed in their attempts to retake the trenches taken from them in Alsace and several French trenches in the Argonne region have been captured by our troops. All the attacks by the soldiers of the republic on St. Mihiel have been repulsed and the enemy has now ceased the attempt to cap ture that position.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
SEWARD VOTES WET
 BY BIG MAJORITY.

VALDEZ.-The official census of Seward has been received at the office of Clerk of Court Arthur Lang and shows thac 3S5 residents of the west ward town are in favor of granting of liquor licenses, while 1O5 voted against it and 35 refused to make any declaration regarding their desires.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
HUNDRED THOUSAND SHEEP
 KILLED IN OREGON STATE.

PORTLAND, May Lone hundred and eight thousand sheep were killed last Thursday in the mountains of this state by the storm that ragged throughout that day. The storm was accompanied by a blizzard.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH.

Last Sunday evening the services were not as announced so the solo by Mrs. Sawyer will be given, also the Anthem for the evening hour. Hours of service; II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 You are invited to attend c. T. Cook, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
THOUSANDS STARVING
 IN POOR POLAND.

BERLIN, May 1.-An investigation made by the German government shows that thousands of people are literally starving in Poland. This country is trying to relieve the dis tress as much as possible but outside aid is urged.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
JUNEAU COMPANIES
 AGREE TO BILL.

JUNEAU, April 30.-All the big mining companies at Juneau and around it announce that they will ac- cept the conditions laid down by the new workman's compensation meas ure.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

Nightwatchman Bert Milliken made his first arrest last night and the re- suit was a fine of twenty dollars inn posed on a colored woman by Justice Amy this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
CARNEGIE GIVES MILLIONS.

PITTSBURG, April S0.-Andrew Carnegie has given two millions sev- en hundred thouand dollars additional to the Carnegie Institute.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01
WATSON LEAVES CORDOvA.

The Admiral Watson left Cordova this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

Today only. One lot block 26, $500. B. R. Laberee & Go.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-01

F. Nhears, Commissioner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

French trenches in fierce battle rag
ing around Souchez cemetery and
occupied fortifcation known as THE
Red Cabaret - south of Souchez. .''
MiIan.-Austrian aViators dropped
bombs near famous palace of DOges
Sunday in fourth air raid on Venice
since beginning Of AustrO-Italian
war. Other missiles fell in grand,
canal and near historic buildings. 3
women and children slightly injured
when bombs wrecked 2 dwellings,. ~
Rome.-King Victor Emanuel, who,
is at headquarters of Gen. CadOrna,
signed decree establishing committee
with supreme powers to speed up the.
production of arms and ammunition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13


Workers of America, for writ barring
Judge CRANKY HiIlyer from presiding
at trial of three former coal. mine
strikers at Walsenburg.
-O-O-
FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN AIRMEN
IN RAIDS-GERMANS WIN
Paris. - Thirty-fiVe French aero
planes raided important German stra-
tegic station at VigneuIes Les Hat
tOnchateI, starting several fires that
are believed to have destroyed NUM-
ton supplies.
From VigneUlles railway lines lead
to German armies near CalOnne and
in Apremont woods. In big station
were stored great supplies Of ammu-
milton and food, awaiting transfer to
the front.
One hundred and eleven bombs
were dropped either upon railway
sheds or in immediate vicinity. Sew
eraI buildings burst into flames as
iaviatOrs sped away. Despite violent
bombardment, none of aviatOrs was
hit.
ParIS.-By TrIgnITuI TIRE OF nedVy
explosive shells Germans attempted
to blow French out of positions in the
labyrinth southeast of Melville, dur
ing the night.
Artillery attack failed to wreck
strong concrete and metal works.
I Germans then resorted to asphyxiat-
ing bombs and under cross fire of eX-
pIosive shells and gas bombs enemy
troops attempted to rush French out
of the entertainments.
Lowestoft, Eng. - Crews of the
trawlers Merlin and Emerald, shelled
and sunk by submarines yesterday,
landed here.
Berlin, via Wireless to London
German troops captured 600 yards Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

25, 1913, during a battle between
strikers and mine guards when Law
son was shown to be eight miles
away. The prosecution charged the
strikers were in personal charge of
Lawson.
The state supreme court Of Den
yer took under Amusement appica-
ton of Horace N. Hawkins and A. M.
BeIcher, attorneys for United Mine
Workers of America, for writ barring
Judge Cranky HiIlyer from presiding
at trial of three former coal. mine
strikers at WalsenbUrg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-13

is at headquarters of Gen. CadOrna,
signed decree establishing committee
with supreme powers to speed up the
production of arms and ammunition.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS PROBING
ANTI-ALLIES PLOT
Washington, July 13.-Though It is
true that the United States secret
service suspects widespread anti
allies terrorist plot in this country, it
has not yet made sufficient progress
with it's investigation to have definite.
proof, it was learned here today on
good authority. -
That this supposed conspiracy in-,[I
Guided an attempt to kill or Hdnap''
British Ambassador Spring-RiCe on
his way by automobile from J. p
MOrgan's home to Willard Straight's
residence on Long Island Monday
night could not be verified.
There was also a formal official
denial that the ambassador was being
especially guarded. In fact, however, "
it was known that both the secret
service and the Washington police
were keeping a more than usually
alert watch on the embassy.
Concerning the secret services
suspicion that an organized cOnspi-
racy exists to plant bombs on ships
leaving American ports under the
allies flags, there was less mystery
More of these attempts Of
them frustTated-weres said to have
occurred than has been. made publ
lie. Officials were understood to
hold the opinion that while individual
cranks might have been considered
responsible if there had been only one
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
e qObernador carrancista de ST.
naIOa trasIad0 Ia capital
a MazatIan
La ciudad de Culiacan quedo abandonada y la
ocuparan las fuerzas del jefe maytorenista
Macario Gaxiola

|, traslado Ia capital sinaloense al
puerto de Mazatlan.
Esto comprueba que eI citado
puerto no Sc encuentra en- poder
del general Carrasco, como Sc dijo
hace yarios dias.
FL ~gobernador Rodriguez Sc VIC
obligado a abaudonar Ia capital dc
SinaIoa, porquc considero que no
podria r~esistir en- Culiacan Il la.
iucrzas convencionIstas que Sc en-
cuentran q corta distancia de Ia
plaza. Dichas fuerzas son hoy en-
numero importante. porque 4 las
tropas del general Macario Gaxiola,
jefe de las operaciones en- aquel
Estado. Sc un!eron las que opcran
1ajo el mando de los coroueleS Sa-
maniego ' Barrios. Hoy, las fuer-
zas convcncionistas ticnen contro-
ado todo Ell Norce del Estado de
Sinaloa : estar&n en- possession muy
prontC de la capital del EStado.
En- umu de- los cpmD1in~ Iur -
.ibri harr Varies dia- Ell la region
i" Los Norli>. rH'rr las fu"rll-
lie Gayiota y la d.. lo~ GENERATES
rarrauri>.a. Cruz ) Nr>ta,. CON-
bat" que lilo o.. 'rjUulu a. GaNio'u Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
lnsultoS d los que rcgreSan a
Matamcros.

Con motive dc la disposition dada
por ei senior CarranZa, dc cue 81 per
mita ell paso de los meXjcanOs que sc
ancuentran en- ell eXtranicro. Il terri
sorio mexirano, en- Ia seguridad de
que no Scran molestados, muchos de
los vecinOs dc NatamoroS que Sc en-
c~outraban radicados aqui. han lilo u
MatamUrUS 4 rIdicarsc al puerto Y
otroS solamcuic dc pasco. I'm pcrio-
dicO carrancista que &c pubIlca en-
Matamuros ha sido POGO corrccto pa
"a con los expatriados quo lau rcgrc-
sado d MatamOros, puCa su rcgrcsU
ha sidU motive DC burlas dc parlc del
pcriodico y hasta de lnsuItos. FL
citado p~cri0dicu, hablando dc Ia gran
concurrencia que hubo cl domingo en-
Matamoros, dice que "Matamoros es-
tuvo de placemes. siutiendo solamen-
tie Que sus GALES fucran tan angos-
tas para dar cabida a tanta inmun-
dicia.' Y luego Sc queja p0blicamen-
te dc que una senorita haya EXPIRE
sado en- condensation cor rarias amt
gas. durantc la ~sercnata. 81 admira-
cicn por cI general Hucrta.
Sigucn mcLicndo Ell la carccl a los
periodistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

-~PipOrr4zos" curs la ttriciA ei
faStidiO, las ganaS de morirSe de
hambre Y toda clase de barbarida-
aes sarbaras. ComDre listed "PiDO-
rraynzr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
LA 3iEJOR CERVEZA.

FL pubiico de San Antonio esta
conyencido de que una de las me-
,iOres cervezaS es la Royal Pilse-
ncr de Ia que son agentes los Sres.
I. MarrOuuin. Y Ga. Pida listed
siempre una ceTveza Royal y sabra
10 que es bucno.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
imPeEmeables de $1,000, para Sc
noras y caballeros a $3'75.
Esta barata durara peco
Eeanonice 4 r7estra costa.

Dc5;do a. GcT-
de los nc5caGoS -
copeos nos vcaCS
o5lIsa6os : ~G:sponer
de mas dc 10000 IN
p~erucz5!-s ! IN PIE
GO ia:rror al g 81
:a0ucaci5a III
p=mea5l-s tueroa
hccAos Para v-ac-f-
Sc u IN Prec.o mini
mo dc sIGD Pues
son dc -xr-'-a:r ma
tcna. ' manufacture
h~S5lEaGolos CT colo=
gnsy cafe
EstarnGs taa JcgC-
ros dc Cue lc salts
:acc=a Gue es;anos
d~ispUestos a cnvr%
uno a prueba y "a
case de CUE no Sa-
:lstaGcSc. a TcfuncIE
ell d!ncro Immediate.
-s-s- Al har-r -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

psdi&o d=be declines 81 10 quier- psga seao-a 0 pa
"a csballero. 81 g-is o cafe y manda:aos las ucdiGas
del buito y e. large &C que 10 Gesea. No Pierda Ia
OCCASION dc hscersc casi cegaiaGa de una pr-uda IN
d;spensa5le para e. tempo Dc iluvias- Eayieaos
hoy GnIs1so Is iasignifscaHte suTna dc p realsvos CT
tmbres ~poStsl-s y ie enviarrmos III Imperneable
desde lueso. los pedidos para Ct CaaaSi. N=Eico
y el eXtIanje7o de5e-5E vcai- aeotapsHaGos Dc -
imPor;e en- gtTo postal a EucstEo ac;aoGc.
uSOLC SS.75U
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
SUSCRIBASE I'd. A 'LA PRENS!A'
va sea oil diariO o nj Semanario.
A LOS PRoFESOREs DE TUSICA \ Al
pUBLICO.

e. ST. Pedro n. Psrra, conocido compost
or. tiene q IL venia sus Glt,mas COMPOSE.
clones mGsicaleS para Orquesta o piano. LOS
s~rrcglos de Instrumentation estan hechos
dc Ia mancra s~iguiente:
bon 0 Cello Y COnlrabajo. FL director o par
,e de piano Sc mandara por separado 8 los
profeSOres pOr % CentayoS.
LlSTA DE PLEAS.
IA PRENSi Marcha) .............-.-. Ise
I'll P~ENStMIENT0 NalS) ........... Stc
mu, M ,RTISTA Vaisl .........,.. 7Sc
MARCH, INTER,iEZIO ............... 75c
HAPPY H0UR (Nais) -............-.+-. sge
PIPO (Marcha en- Aires ::Si:p
Haganse los pedidCs a PEDRO n. PAHhh'
Dallas. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

American European RaincOat Co.
Ap. SIS
It's East Broadway New York, City.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
Contesta Ell Gobernador Caballero IA
nota Pan-Americana.

nota Pan-Amerlcana'
En- el mismo Quartet del puerto Sc
recibto IN m~ensaje suscrito por el
gobernador miiitag del Estado de Ia
matljraS, general Luis Caballcro,
trascribicudo Ia condensation que dlo
u Ia uUta pau-americaf.a que lc fue
dirigida por conductu del consul anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

Ncticiaz reribiLas lie Monterrey
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

Sigucn mcticndo en- la carccl a los
periodistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

81 CORRESPONShL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

IIL C.ORRESpONS.NL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
TEACH MOTHERS no W TO RAISE BABE

abou,
baby and how bring him
of free mothers training
library Tuesday
Gellhon there
Will be demonstration medical
poultices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
255C
In the Lot You'll Find
Flower Vases
Tea strainers
Bon Bon Dishes
Baby Contest Will End
Saturday. Nop. 9Th

And all the Babies that are
entered will have 10 have
their final weighing before
that dste--on the same day Of
the week on which they were
registered.
Early next week We Will
announce the winners of the
two Silver Cups. but don't
miss your chance to win by
neglecting to have your baby
weighed for the final week.
Baby shop-seeond Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
HALLOWEEN STUNTS ATTY. G. A.
JONES TO SPEAK ON SEAMEWS law

More than $50 reservations already
the tables tonight at the meeting OF the
Senator Wesley l.. Jones will speak on
The other speakers will be W. l.. Ca
County Transportation Co: J. G. Ford.
Steamship Co. and l.. q. Pafullo. mans
who viii speak on various phases OF tn
the marine world OF the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

Where Sick Dollies are made
we'll at little cost.
Some wonderful major OPP
erations are quite successful
here--for misunderstanding
broken arms and legs--and
supplying new onespu putting
in new eyes--and even new
heads-are everyday affairs
here and never yet have we
lost a case--and hospital and
operating room charges are
very slight
Fourth Floor, North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
INSURANCE MEN TELL HOW THEY do" YOU
OPEN TUBERCULOSIS BUREAU MERE
Sc, $50 JUDGMENT 70 R AUTO VICTIM

A judgment Of $3.50 for the death of Mrs |.
was killed when an auto plunged off an unguarded 8
rendered late Monday night by Jury In Judge lure
OF Cedric, Walter and Raynor Whttlesey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02

NEW YORK Nov THE story of how Leah Herr a dancer did
with orchestra leader Mt
Atlantic City, and she
being testimony which
helped Ralph Herr comedian, a divorce
The Langston seattles oldest ro
dences Is TO he RACED Immediately
hotel costing $130OO be erected by the
organized, - go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
CHINESE FOR RETURN TO MONARCHY


WASHINGTON. Nov. Samuel
today on a manslaughter charge. beca
Roberts from hydrocyanic fumes. In III
basement Mrs VIM Boiling and her
OF President Wilson's fiancee--w we're
gered by the gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
Women's Rialto
Underwear
In Many Styles and Qualities

Riato Wool-and-lsle Union Suits. shrunk in
ankle length, with high neck, long elbow sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; also knee and ankle
length low-neck and sleeveless Price $3.50
Riato Sik-and-wool Union Suits i'll ankle length rib
bed waist-lne, with high neck and long sleeves,
or elbow sleeves also low neck and sleeveless. Price
$500
Rialto Merno Union Suits in five styles, Sl,50.
IF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-02
A Sale of Oriental Hand Painted China
Holland Bulbs

Plant now for the best results
plant now and have lovely blossoms
in your garden at the first breath of
Spring. Prices are low enough in
all conscience.