davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

saOie, as they generally were for from
one to four months each year, he was
even willing, without SO much as a
murmur. to even give up the weekly
trip to town and stay on the farm.
But 1t is very different to-day The
wideawake farmer, and most of them
are wideawake to-day. knows better
! than to tolerate such conditions. He
has seen the advantages of improved
roads which he can use practically
every day in the year, and over which
he can carry his crops when he can
get the best prices for them. He de-
mands, and is certainly entitled to the
same advantages and pleasures that
are enjoyed by his competitors in other
States. He knows that with his roads
In good condition throughout the sec
ton in which his farm is located he
can take his moter car or his moter
truck and will be able to make a quick
and economical trip to town or the
city, attend to all the busin ess he has
there, dispose Of his products, make
purchases Of necessities for use in his
household and on the farm, and then
return to his farm within a few hours.
And this. he fully realizes, was all i'm
possible under the old conditions where
the bottom fell out of the roads every
spring" The farmer has also come to
realize that as good roads are being
built and then maintained, communi-
ties are built up. educational advan-
tages are offered for his children, land
values increase steadily. and market
possibilities grow rapidly.
The various benefits OF good roads
may be grouped under two main sub
divisions. namely. economic benefits
and social benefits. 1t is Immediately
apparent to any one who has studied
road matters that the advantages of
improved public roads have been re-
peatedly proven beyond all argument
There is not single case on record.
nor will there ever be. where any COM
munity has ever regretted the improve
|ment of the roads. provided there has
been no graft or "boodling" connected
with the improvement.
Good roads materially reduce the
cost Of hauling everything over them,
and we all know that when hauling
costs are reduced, adjancent land be-
comes more valuable. 1t is a matter
of common observation that where any
community passes from a coalition do
minated by bad roads into one charac-
terized by good roads, land values in
that particular community steadily
and rapidly advance. 1t is true that
no system Of good roads, regardless
of how complete 1t might be. can i'm
prove fertility or quality Of the farm
soil, but It is absolutely true that good
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

The Northern Colorado racing cir
cult, together with the Santa Fe cir
cult, have been strong enough finan-
cially to bring the leading horses of
the United States here this season.
The State fair will get the best from
both circuits, as both circuits join in
this city and then diverge again, part
of the racers going to the northern
circuit and part to the Santa Fe cir
cult.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

persons were drowned, the most of
those drowning being women and
children. 1t is supposed that the
steamer was overloaded and not prop
erly ballasted.
The Eastland lies on her side in
the river with divers still floundering
through the interior of the steel cof-
fin and burrowing under her, while
Chicago, appalled,, is just beginning
to realize the significance of one of
the greatest of maritime disasters
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
MORE SIGN THE BURKE.vAN
BRADT PETITION.

Since going to press last week If
teen more have signed the petition
against the recall of the District
Judge and the District Attorney. One
hundred and fifty-eight have signed
the petition up to date. The petition
is at Cleveland's drug store. and II any
others want to show how they feel
about the recall of Judge Burke and
District Attorney Van Bradt they can
sign this petition at any time by call
ing at the drug store.
Those who have signed this week
are:
Honori Lanckriet.
Joe Werth.
Asa White.
John s. Donnelly.
Nan Wilson.
A. Eckhout
Vic Carlson.
A. Lanckriet.
Peter l.. Volz.
Lily f. Volz
Mrs. A. Polzin.
Marie Tschabrun.
Addie F. McNew.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

To date seventeen counties have en-
gagged space in the 1915 State Fair.
This is the largest number of coun-
ties ever assured the fair 60 days
ahead, and 1t is believed by the time
the gates are open on September Ii
every important county in the State
will be represented.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29
D Does Your Church Need Monev? D
ASS@N<
We Will Assist Any Church to Raise Money.
Here is Our Proposition.

nfn
organic
%
dior Pa DueSu
the Churdea I"
nntho Of
~" '"
hk monte ecvdan
othn1M Madtous is
nb f shown tand
S~emher
h % wi h faygM gwen -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

Mrs. r. S. Dye is entertaining two
sisters who arrived in Julesburg on
Monday evening. Miss Nellie Curtiss
who is on her way to her home in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

Chicago and Mrs. r. c. Gettnev of
Denver.
Miss Martha Lundell entertained her
Sunday school class at breakfast on
Tuesday morning at the river. Sew
eral of the older girls were In attend
ance. and all report a most enjoyable
time
Lou Spelts. the hustling grain man,
who Is buying grain at Sterling and
who has forseveral years been buy
Ing grain on track at several towns
around US, was in Julesburg Monday
looking over the possibilities of buy
ing grain here this season,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Friend. and her little daughter. MIS-.
Friend has not seen her parents iur
fourteen years and did not let them
know she was coming to visit them.
She will remain in Julesburg two or
three weeks.
Inform The Editor.
One of the most difficult of the ed
TORS Jobs is to get facts about births
marriages and deaths. People seem
to think he ought to know these
things by intuition. II not that, the
birth, marriage or death is of such i'm
portance in the immediate family
that it is presumed the editor will be
informed by some wireless or just
grow into the information. Then,
when the paper comes out, and no
mention is made of the event, the ed
itor is blamed for not running a good
newspaper or not getting all the news.
Remember there are a good many
people in this country. II the editor
knew each of them by name. besides
their family history and the chief
events in the lives of every individual
he wouldn't be an editor. He'd be a
demi-god, resting his feet on a cloud
and slipping ambrosia instead of in
habiting broken-down Office chair
and wondering where the money for
the next white paper bill is coming
from. The life of the average news
paper man is gay one. Gathering
news is second nature to him, like
picking his teeth with the office pen
and cussing the Office towel Just the
same. there's a limit to his omnis-
cience. Last week, we thought of a
million, eight hundred and forty nine
thousand three hundred and sixty four
things Of Importance, besides a couple
of hundred thousand small items un-
worthy Of mention. And it was a
slow week. We're anxious for the pa
per, and 1t won't put you out much to
drop by the office or telephone US
Then II the item doesn't get In the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

ONE THOUSAND LOSE LIVES.
The excursion steamer. Eastland,
which had on board $500 excursion
lists, last Sunday turned turtle in the
Chicago river, and thousand or more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

paper, you have right to come
down and kick the stuffing out OF the
cat Otherwise don't blame US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-07-29

CONTINUED On Last Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

-sured ma Psuarns csnsi e. be cIossd
lssefntsly ~ corunercs. We csbist e.
ms war department. ~ MsIor ccnerai
Goetnaia The GIsDstch asid
'lfass - mstcrisl Involved ~ fss svssls
- 0ctSber a. islA which had besr slid-
lse gradually INTO prieni. ss0ved brecips-
tsteiy This. sognhlned Win a ainanse
r,ovensent from fhs hysar whlch ocourrsd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

Double Observation-Disclosures in this
sale that afford greatest protection from
the cold nights, and you are protected In
Qualify and Price.
Wool Mapped s2.75 Blankets, 72xs2 size.
gray or tan. at, pair, ...... 81 so
Wool Mixed $500 Blankets. TOxs0 size.
grays. at. pair .,...,... 81. .05
Wool Mixed S8.75 Plaid Blankets, 66xsO
size, blues. tan, grays and pink. per
pair -. ss..sss. 3%.7h
Fine Wool Piaids, $500 and 1925 Han
kets, 66xS0 size, beautiful effects, per
PAIR .s.'...-..... -s,...... S4.OD
White Wool $500 blankets, 70xsO size,
borders In blue OF pink, pair. SO. TX
Cotton Plaid blankets, 72xS2 size, plaids
and block checks. pair. IL
Cotton White Blankets, 70xS2 size, bor-
ders pink or blue. pair. .,.,.S1 25
Cotton blankets, tan or gray, 800 quail
NY ana size, pair ...':'...,,.. 60c
Cotton blankets, extra heavy, fun size,
krays, pair ............... 81 Ok
Crib blankets, large size. heavy, white.
double faced twills, pair. .4q<
HoRe-Made, Hand-Tufted ComfOrtables.
best covering and filling, each 50 50
Camp ar Outdoor sleeping blankets, tans
and grays, $3.50 values. each. So. 2S
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

s-riss the report sent ont from g. Doais
raj catcher NEW af the Browns had
rnar r4.-rhased hv tne Boston cluo llr
= WH The Rel 7cN head declares - -
Wanarar EllI CarrtEln ha4 TOO az -.
arm Tf any sucf feaL ard ~ certa IA 49, 49,
beeu ecurhf He mVs fur heru1ore, ia
ne -Iih - not IN ueed q q neW caIenel
a. rasv Thomas and CarriEan tarui p
very eapahia baclSstorBtnG trio
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15
THE BEE. OMAHA, FBIDAY, OcTOBER b. LIE.

bsss oppossts ~ ne ~ ssus N 8ursst
csnses preserf condifloua.
"benafh - chaenei involved. 9 IN fset
81 wnich - fset has prsssutsd widfh ~
twsney.figs 500 depth % tarss % fictssn
feet
"For ne wssE eu5tnR 0ctobsr , - ~
cubso yards - nssterial va srssgsd, sut
as the movements coutinusd. the rss1ff
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

ne canal prisrn. WIN elevations % aaty
- sighty fset shove water surfafs. These
waves uudouhtedlV courrerbaiance weight
- hroEer mass On either afe, and wheu
removed may eanse snocher siniilar nlovs-
nieuf. hencs iuipussibfiity - uating srT
Drsdictlou a. to date % rsapsrins untn
after wsQes which nov block the channel
havs heer rssnovsd aud sctiou 81 rsuain-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

nss been ts MAINTAIN ontg wnat slides
left On ths first INSTANCES. TIE canal -
caersf5rs phgsicsag cIosed temporarily.
Or Chs east SIDE asnE ia upwsrds %
~ feet shove canal level and On the
west side qsries Prom 10 % ~ feet aaove.
Material ~ setuing and MOVING crsasss
EARN waves wftA deep seprsssious be-
hiud those being sonse - 80 go feet from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15
HGyden's Make the Grocery Prices for the
People, Not for the Trusts and Combinations
We sass 4. FSa ,e. Fssa r.. e . 2 e Fss csa'

We HAve You Prem ab 20 so EaV Cant
On the oest e4 1AvinH.
10 Founaa Best 0ranulnted n0.
sugar FOR ...s...,..s..,... VOV
ts.lb, sacks best high.grads Diamond
a. Flour nothing finer for bread,
pies or cakes, Ger sack. .... $40
lbs, best Rolled White breakfast
Oatmeal ,.ss.ss...s.....s.s aeo
lbp. best white or yellow Corn
10 bars mea, 'Em All Diamond q, or or
Laundry Queen White Laundry
The beet Domestic Maehroni. Vermi-
CELL or Spaghetti, pkE ....s.. we
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup. 400
ss-oF. iars Pure Strained Honey or
Pure Fruit Preserves. .........R Reo
Advo Jell FOR deeaert-.its quality
3 canH ou Nardlnes, es,............a a8o
NenHt Foam. pkg. ..s............ oA
tffApo.N NNtn. pkg t.s.4..........l zoe
W q. O. or krumhlea. pkg...... .oiko
Al regular loc Cookies. 49,. axe
2 lbs best nuk Laundry starch, ado
Mhci arena Peanut Butter, 10 taake
NrfHhy's breakfast Cocoa. 10. 900
The best Tea alftinHs. H.. .1nlko
New Walnuts lh,s..s..s...a...N Noo
New fiur, pkg. ..s...,......s .Yiso
Fart bates. per b,s,.ss...a..s.,l $50
New Ho9sNi per fack -. .... iYlto
f'ekfart coftee. n ..a.,.., 500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

ing maternal istsru1iuess. Heavy rsias
materially Affect movement
"Whethsr light drzft Ehips can pass n
sdvancs % thirty Feet draft shipa Misc
tepsnd On conditions vhsn reasonably
serurs channel h attained
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15
In Domestic Room Friday
Specials That Should Crowd This Big saesroom to It's
Capacity at An Early Hour

THE BIG sc LACE SALE
In Domestic Room.
25e LACEs AT sc YARD
Torchons, Vals., Clunys, Silk,
Chantillies, all at one price
only Sc per yard.
Worth up to 25e.
25c DRESS TRIMMINGS, Sc Yd.
Braids, bands and fancy trim
mings, very popular-only sc
per yard.
EMBROIDERY FOR sc Yard
Just TO create a big excitement
we will sell l5c embroideries, In
all widths. for Sc per yard.
Ladies' Underwear. vests and
pants. soc values. at. =. .35G
Children's Union Suits, all sizes.
odd lots. heavy and light
weights, at .........3 39(
Odds and ends OF Yarn, all col
ors; special at. skein 10
Wool Romper Suits. S-piece, spe-
ciai at .'-'.'..-.... 40C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

ned ssn Dsast N--s AEH~--
Prsside1f Laurin % ths Boston BED son
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15
TIE last or TIKI K1EFnE
RHARs roE REnBEzvLNo.

TIE last or TIKI K1EFnE
PEARS Fon RRnBERvLN0.
onr last ear is IA, Ter the season,
Friday, per bushel basket. el.1o
Butter Advanced 10 Per Round This
week wholesale. Our Price the
Same for the Present.
The best fancy Bulk Creamery But
Fancy No. Country Creamery But
The best No / strictly fresh Esss'
The hest fuii cream. white or col.
ore<i On eese, 10. ,4...,......a SOC
THn VEGETABLE nxARKET or
on1AHA TOE TEH PEOPLE.
la lbs. Good Cooking Apples. lso
IL lbs. Jonathan Eating Apples. aoo
4 lbs. best Red River Potatoes. ,lBo
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes. per
) large heads cabbage ...., .ioo
l.arEe market basket Green Peppers
Large market basket Green romatoss oss
4 large punches Fresh Bcets. carrots ot
Fancy Denver cauiifiowsr 10. We
Colorado Pink Meat Cantsioupes.
cses Cod cranesfrles'' quart siss
large heads Celery Cabbage. . 50
arEe Eve Pants. cach........B 81
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. 10. ......s 50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

Heavy, yard-wide Outing F1an-
mel, Ice kind, long remnant
lengths, yard .............5 sc
Shaker Flannel. pure white, 1Oc
kind, yard .8hA
Flannelette for house dresses
twilied. fleeced back, yd az
Wool Flannel. red, wine. Rrav,
khaki blue and black. yd 25f
Napkins, odd numbers, mercer-
lied and half linen, each. .EI
Wash Cloths. knitted, usual 5c
kind. each. ...,.1X
Towels. cotton. half linen and
Turkish weave. each. .2r
roweling, bleached or unbleach-
ed 1sc kind. yard. "a
Women's Hose. regular and out
sizes black and tan, regular
zoe values ......1IA
Women's and ChiIdrens Hos
regular price IL hc; special
P"iT .'.'''.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15
Room Friday
You'll Appreciate.

AAtA Eettaeeatat tHe@aAoff faffnfnn
and meHHaltne petticoata, wide
fluunceni good assortment Of coli
2rs aud styles Don't Miss thls.
ei,as ohiidrsn's Dresses, ase-.chil.
ufen'e hchool Dresses. heavy ainns
ham Rnd chamhrny dresses, anen
20 ] years, that sold 81 400
ana ti2b, FRIDAY ..........a aae
g ts.eo. Domestic Room Friday,
~ ftttifs tt s,sttetstssss VISA
Boys soo Knlckers. ulaes q 70 Is
years, az stsstsssf..sss...s eeo
boys tt.b0 suits. ali have two palr.
rants, asea to 10 years ea.oo
Mems ti,sO Trousers. Sizes ~ 20
~ waists ssstsstssssssss..s $50
Mems $1,000 suits, siHes a. 20 IS
oh9s AZ sst3 tststttstatatttt $500
New rfeeced Wrappers. In Hray ana
black ana white. AL slNss. 80 q
IS, tito values Friday Al, eco
Women's House Dresses. IN "aim-
plek" aud American Lady"
mostly Hight coiora. that sold 10
s3,eo, ~ to a. Friday al ot.o3
f1annelette Dressing aacquea. IN
pretty floral patterns. Va best
colofA al nlhea, feEuiat spc VA.
uea Friday ..44s4s.. SEQ
Wnmen'e and Misses HsaVy Work
sweater Coats ln cardinsi oxford
ana white, All aiaeH. 80 60 a. som
sold 20 ti,esi Friday Bt,s.. ee5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

: Men 5 Furnishings
Mems shirts, broken lots from
regular stock. aolled or muused
from handling, made 90 sell 20
tT,bo. while they last, CE
your choice for .4a OOS
MEMS Winter Underwear
shirts or drawers, ribbed or
fleeeed, 10 7bc garment IO~
values, on sale at. ...s4 2OG
Many other Friday specials.
nEsh's Dspt.--rirat F1eor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-15

Pays-TRY HAYDEN's FIRsT-It Pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

rue new uoi,-o-
LINK or Friend
ship Bracelets mr..
becoming %. ore
popular every day.
Prire 2se n link
PIPER Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

ny . chance meeting John Hunt. san
Francisco travelling man. becomes aa-
aosint~d with Anna st.riins. A friend
ship ~n.u~s witch ripcas into love, Anna
refuses Co tell John Of h.r past of ~ - vat
m~aas of livelihood. hut nv accident he
.~es hsr With man known His
Martin" lie follows them Co the itsr-
harry Coast. and iesrns that Anna 10 n
woman af the underworld. Anna -sn-
fs-ses her shame. but John ios~s her, re-
Gsrfiess. and th~y are ~~d. Anna fears
His Msrtin." whom she had fs.einstsd.
Whsa the profession" Of Johns wife
b~~osn-- known. they are socially estrs-
ois~d, sad Jaba ias~. his position. "tis
martha offers Anna mon~y. and john.
furiaasfs Jealous. sess dunk, so~. 60 the
w"snsn. Tie 10 thrown from tho hall b,
"uis Martha" John wakes M In IN.
effice Of an attorney fsierd. and mtss~s
his mon~y and watch. and swear. Ia =
wsrrsns changing "his Martin" With the
theft. Later he learns his lawyer friend
has tsh~a hts vsiaabies fes safe ke~.ins.
sad hss lied Ia Anna about John s~ins
drunk. telling her he Was al ~ HE office.
Tho warrant is torn op when n aevci-
ops that "bia Nastin" took Jsba Go the
attorneys effiee TO protect him while
druah. and left word that he would hin
mig Martin" himself aha.
"niG Martia' learns 81 Johns Intention
81 having him arrested. and s~~ks r--
s~nxe. Martin tells Anna Of Johns 80.
c@pad~ on the nsrbary C.~st. ANNA aug
goats i~~siaa the city with John, but b.
refuse. Go he out h, mig Martha.
The latter hide. his time ontii he find.
John In tho tnoderioin district again.
where "bix Martin" is tho principal
power.
saturday tn. star will have an inter
sstinx snd Important announcement To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
ROSE SHOW WILL
OPEN SATURDAY

interest that vies with the eager
expectation OF the Riddles on the
night before Christmas has marked
the coming OF the annual Rose FEES.
tival which will be held In Green
Lake Saturday and Sunday. Folks
out In that district can hardly wait
for the opening OF the big show to.
morrow. Two huge tents have been
Installed in Woodland park 70 ac-
commodate the vast crowds the ex.
hibition undoubtedly will attract.
Under the careful supervision OF
the Green Lake Rose society. assist.
ed by the Green Lake Business
Mems club, preparations have been
made for one of the best flower ex.
hibits yet held In this city One OF
the adde's features will be series
OF concerts in the afternoon aud
night by the Green Lake amateur
band.
The $. Il. Co has promised TO nut
on extra cars during the two DAYS
Of the exhibition 10 carry the down.
town crowds TO and from the show
The contestants for the prizes of.
fered In the Saturday show have
been instructed 10 cut their flowers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
~ JOHN HUNT
CHAPTER Xxx

IA came late ono afternoon
from the Montgomery at. realty
office where ! WAS now employed
walking slowly toward Market.
became suddenly aware Of stun.
ming woman who had crossed 10
my side OF tho street at tho last
corner and now ioitcred ON tho curb
at Post.
As ! passed her shs gave mo q
level glance. with Just tho faintest
archlng OF the browa. then hurried
ahead and again sauntered With
provocative grace In my path.
There was about her an nndeniabiy
sinuous charm. but tho advertise
ment OF II was Just a shade beyond
decorum.
Another one Of Martins lures.
I thought. and on Impulse wheeled
around and walked half n block In
tho opposite direction. searching
the crowd hurriediy. did not see
him. n Martin had been foliowins
TO watch the effect OF his bait. he
cvadcd discovery.
walked on moro slowly. and AZ
kcarny ~. bumped into Harding.
who was on his way 10 the Pheian
building. Again tho woman who
had given mo that steaithy invita-.
ton came from somewhere In the
hurryinx crowd. bidding for my IN.
terest.
pointed hcr out 10 Oliver and
told him my suspicious At n word
from him We hurried our steps.
"Oh. hoi" he exclaimed. so
that's II. I wondered why mr.
friend Harry from the upper office
was trailing along hero with the
look OF the hunt In his eyes. The
temptrsss 10 being trailed. know
where she's from"
We were passing the siren when
Oliver addressed her. without stop
ping. from the corner OF his mouth
You'd better beat it--there's n
dick watching you. Hell nab you
for soliciting" And. for just a
glance. he looked at her fully. sig
nificanfly.
Her first pretrnsc OF indignation
passed and in its place came n
glimmer Of gratitude.
Thanks" she said. cautiously.
You're a good sport. won't for.
get" and with tina, she turned up
Grant ave.
A passion 10 clash with Bix Mar
tin shook me. His crafty annoy.
ances were becoming unbearable
Had I known then that he had told
Anna the story OF my lapse the
night ! got drunk nothing could
have restrained me from hunting
him openly end battling with him
physically.
1--WE got 10 beat that man Up
with my fists before he'll let me
alone" I saio TO oliver. Then
! told him how almost daily
Martins female pawns from
the Coast had tried 20 lure me
10 the places where Martin
would have mo at his mercy.
mo" cautioned oliver. "you
can't clash with that fellow.
You'd lose N you won, for you
can't attack men and women Of
that stamp without getting
soIied. Stay away. Leave Mar
tin 10 me. I've been thinking
abovt him a good deal OF late,
and Eve got q scheme"
Not until Anna had installed me
In my fayorite big chair at home
and mlnistered tenderly TO my com.
forts did the unessiness OF the Mar.
ket St episode pass away
And then. on the instant. I deter.
mined 10 tell Anna all about that
miserable night which had given
Big Martin an advantage over me.
I've got something ! must tell
Won. dear---something that viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
NURSES ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS

Tho annual election OF officers
of the Washington State Graduate
Nurses association was In prog.
ress Friday. the second day of
the state convention here. The
convention Is being held at the Y.
W. c. A. and ends Friday night.
There are 800 delegates attend.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

tonight or before sun-up in the
morning. All roses to be entered
Tor prizes must be in the tents not
later than 10 o'clock I'm the morning
Many Green Lake merchants are
planning displays. which win be
made up chiefly OF roses raised in
Green Lake gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11
BROADWAY EXERCISES

The broadway high school com.
mencement exercises win be held
NJ The Moore theatre AT s o'clock
Monday night, Admission will be
by ticket only. The graduates WIN
not be allowed TO receive flowers
or presents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

Neat &c Printed Lawns, Yard
1900 yards Printed Lawns rs inches wide , ~
IL yards to customer. . IN. to IL "
Lower Main Floor
10c Tissue Paper Napkins, Package
Pure white Tissue Paper Napkins 100 to tho package ~
delivered not over packages to each. a m ~
to H. Lower Main Floor
15c 36-Inch Long Cloth Yard
1000 yards Long Cloth, good quality. finish, ~
lengths TO yards cut q. m. ~. LUZ
Lower Main Floor
36-Inch Figured Silkone, Yard
Extra good grade sikoline plain figured come . ~
in factory lengths, value 12hc a. to IL. IL
Third Floor
Csc Net Brassieres, Special
Brasseres boned in front button and in back; Nc
Childrens Sateen Boomers
OF good waistband buttonholc s)H
elastic at knee; sizes to IL years. TO 12. wv
Second FIoor.j
SOC Summer Net Corsets
Net with medium fitted with ~ ~
four supporters; sizes 10 to 2e a. to IL. OOA
Third Floor
75c Factory Samples of Carpet
Fine Ingram Carpet Art Squares 3Gx40 Inches ~
values 75c From a. m. % IT Floor ~ -
27-Inch Csc White Corduroy
... VA: i: r 1890
$125 Emmerich Feather Pillows
,... ~ ., H. , s:i5 4: Csc
Lower Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-11

A little shipping
of the scissors md
n iiffie tickling Of
the neck by falling
hairs and the little
ones bsir IL cut.
Third Floor.