davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
BANK suvs BUILDING.
Farmers state, Of Gilman, Gets Prop
erty Of Gilman Savings Bank.

The building that was built and
formerly occupied by the Gilman Saw
ings Bank has been purchased by the
Farmers State Bank Of Gilman from
G. w. Green for $4,000, according to
II bill Of sale filed in the office of the
recorder this forenoon. Green pur-
chased the building, which stands on
real estate owned by the NJ. & st. L.,
from the Citizens Savings Bank, OF
Gilman. The Citizens bank bought the
building at the time when 1t bought the
business Of the Gilman Savings Bank
and closed it. According to this trans
fer Green paid the Citizens Savings
$4.250 for the building
1t Is understood that the, Farmers
State Bank expects eventually to oc-
cupy the building. but that 1t is not the
plan to move from Its present location,
which the bank owns, at the present
ime. .a5.-..4.l -.-.r-..-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
ADDRESSES ROAD CONGRESS.
.. w. Norris One Of Speakers at Meet
ino Of Route Associations. ~

.. w. Norris One Of Speakers at Meet
ing Of Route Associations.
d. w. Norris was in Des Moines to-
day. where he was one Of the speak
ers at the Iowa Road CONGRESS which
has been called by the Iowa Bankers
Association and all Of the cross state
route associations for the purpose Of
perfecting q statewide road associa-
ton to promote the cause Of better
roads in Iowa.
Hereafter all OF the route associa-
tions will work together for legisla ton
which will permit hard roads to be
built without burdensome taxation.
Hard road development has crossed the
continent from the Atlantic coast to
Illinois, and as that state is hard at
it this year, the problem has come
sduarely up to the Iowa state line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
Marietta News.

Mrs. Blanche Greenwood Of Mar
shalltown, visited her brother. Emmei
Davis. and family. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wardman visited
at the home OF A. w. Richards at AL
bion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w oodward Wis
tied with relatives here the first Of the
week before leaving for their home In
Fairfield. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward, of Al
bior. visited their daughter. Mrs E. w
Davis. Tuesday.
Mrs. L. r. Arson, visited in Mar.
shalltown Wednesday at the home o.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Sam Harter
Mrs. w. H. Holroyd, OF Albion. WIS.,
tied at the home Of her son. Donald
Holroyd, Sunday. ..a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
NOW IN STOCK.

in Wool, Silk and Cotton, Now In.
We wish to call special attention to-
the many beautiful dress fabrics
which we have received during the
last few days. The finest Of worsted
yarns, the delicate strands Of the silk
worm and the finest products Of the
cotton fields have all gone into the
artists loom to come out in dainty
and wonderful fabrics for milady's
spring and summer gowns. @
We would suggest your early In
spection Of the wool dress goods. silks
and novelty wash goods. Headquar-
tiers for satisfaction. Benedict &
Brintnall. ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
HaverhiII News,

Zano Dalsing and Charles Kunkel.
from Grant county, Wisconsin, are here
visiting with relatives.
Bernard kopel, of Marshalltown, IS
spending a few days at Haverhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. August West, of Eagle
Grove, were here to attend the public
sale Of Mrs. Joseph West.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller OF JEFF
ferson. are here visiting with Mrs. Keil-
ers uncles, Anthony F.. and Martin
Kunkel The Kellers are on their wed
ding trip. They go from here to Keller,
wis. 81
Adam Hommerding and family and
Mr.. and Mrs, Leo West, OF Kfmball.
Mimi, are here for q weeks visit with
relatives and old acquaintances.
Fred West and Miss Elizabeth Dele
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18

ware. OF Rhodes, visited over Sunday at
the Michael Mc0rath hcsns,
The sale OF Mrs. Joseph West was
well attended and the property brought
good prices, especially mich cows,
which sold as high as $50 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
oLDERss Boys MEETING.
Sherman w. Finger, Of Cornell, I,
Speak Hers Sunday.

Sherman w. Finger. director Of ath-
letics at Cornell College. Mt. Vernon,
has been secured by Paul H. Mckee,
boys secretary Of the Y. M. C. A., to
address the older boys OF the Y. NJ. c.
A.. next Sunday AFTERNOON, az 5 O'clock
Mr.. Finger will speak on Athletics and
Religion, and his address will be Of
special interest to all boys who believe
in clean athletics. The speaker has had
considerable experience himself. having
been on some Of Coach Stages teams
at the University OF Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
Marion Township Itsnns.


Rev. F.. NJ. Wheeler preached at tho
Brethren church at Fernold Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gettis, Of Lake Mills.
and d. Scanlon, of Forrest City, visited
Sunday at the II. A. futile and c. A.
Hill homes
Mrs. Daisy Wheeler and children Wis
tied in Tama county Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Hill and daughter, visited
Sunday at the home of Norman Turner
in Vienna township.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Mackaman and
family, Of Marshalltown, visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard futile. 5F
The helping Hand aid will meet with
Mrs. J. p. Lorenzen, Feb. "a.
Neighbors and friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. and c. A. Hill at a
farewell party Wednesday. Dinner was
served at noon and the afternoon was
spent socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18

Miss Laura McGrew. of Gilman. re
turned home Thursday after a bries
visit here. Her mother. Mrs. Thomas
McGrew, remained for visit with her
sister. Mrs. w. Il. Wilson. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
Boost Tor city.

M Another Boost tor City.
1 Marshalltown is again placed before
He eyes of many states In the last
humber OF The American City. out
thursday. In an article in this maya
kne the series OF business talks con-
Nucted by the Marshalltown Club this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-18
ELECTION IS FEB. rs
Special School Election Called in Tim
Der Creek Township TO Vote on Con.
solidation.

Within little more than week
after the plan was launched for con-
solidation Of schools in Timber Creek
township. special election to vote on
consolidation has been called. 1t Is to
be held at school No. 4, the Spring
Valley school, Friday afternoon. Feb.
%. The polls will be open from l
until O'clock.
The territory 1t Is proposed to con-
solidate includes sixteen and one-half
sections. and takes In approximately
the east half of Timber Creek town
ship and a little more than the west
one-quarter of LeGrand township. It
Ia considered quite probable that the
majority will vote to consolidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
EAT BUGS? WHY
NOT? DOC ASKS
Government Expert Saws
They're the Very Thing
for Variety

br l.. q. Howard. government
bug expert at Washington. says
bugs are the very things 10 give
variety 10 those who ARE weary OF
the daily rote OF becfsteak. liver
and breakfast bacon.
With little or no encourage
men,. they would thrive In the
backyard garden plot and afford
foothsome goodic Tor the table
Under Or. Towards suggestion
the bin o. fare would read some.
thing like this:
faehan.tsrra ibssiiei broth
HEi.isHts
Ephsmsrss fuar ri,sl ~iih dfsssiag
MATS
Roast difnofphisai ftuttfrfiyl
VEGETABLES
Head lettuce ssrnish~d sin drsdsfidas
gapideft
cueu~aber, s~nsnn-d SIR msinu,hA yui-
earis "a hcrti~i
Which prompts the following
Bring on the soup that's boiling
While the chAlcosomB'H hroiling.
Bring on the bugs OF every kind
and size.
II IA foolish 60 dcride n.
At least until you've tried Il.
For a bug or two may greatly
appetite.
The mea, packers viii shiver
When 40 more we're buying liver.
And well put tho cost Of living
10 the bad
No more will Ma be signing
OF high prices when she's buying
The situation viii be Roft for
Dad
We viii promptly star; an action
That win give W. satisfaction.
For well wage war on a little
rner=-
The picnic ant wc'il capture
And TO eat n yin be rapture.
For long II has been dining off
If 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Bids Cafeteria Opens
to Big Crowds

Birds Cafeteria. which opened
up for business Thursday at the
corner OF Second and Seneca. has
leaped into popular favor at once.
II one can Judge from the throngs
that have crowded It from morn.
ing til night.
II believe" said X. a. Bird, pres
ident Of Birds Cafeteria Co, that
we have the most conveniently 10.
Gated cafeteria in Seattle. We
have spent thousands OF dollars to
make II light. airy, comfortable
and absolutely sanitary.
we have large airy and light
balcony. which is carpeted aud de-
lightfully suited 10 special lunch.
con and dinner parties.
while the dining room part of
our cafeteria Is n model place. we
have given even more attention to
the equipment OF our kitchens.
whore we have installed only the
most modern and sanitary appli.
ances. We have obtained the best
specialists In the various branches
~ cooking and will serve the best
foods ~ popular prices.
The new cafeteria has seat.
Ing capacity OF $50. people ana we
viii have our service continuous
from ! a. m. to 8 y. lm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
REPORTER WITH
BOIL is PITIED!
Discovers That Bandage Is
Enough to Excite All
London's Sympathy
PETTED BY EVERYONE

~ WILBUR s. FORREST
United Press starr Correspondent
LONDON, June I. - (By
Maill--rhe strain o. 20 months
OF war on the composite brain
Of nation showed today that
common, ordinary handape IL
the new insignia Of sympathy.
Just like the sight OF sham
rock flashes to the brain Of an
individual that it's ST. patriek's
day, the sight OF bandaae tells
the average Britisher that he
should be sympathetic.
To have on your finger a
semi earbuneular furunele
(Which 10 an over.xcalous boiD,
Ia 10 year your arm In sting.
This means liberal display ol
bandage.
Walking along crowded Londor
thorufare with your arm In a sllns
transforms you from an able bodied
Stacker 10 hero Just back from the
front.
A uniform isn't necessary.
The sympathetic composite war
brain" ovcrlooks all that Is lacking
You have been wounded. and Il
can readily be seen that YOU are
tired OF wearing your uniform. aud
you are modest about attracting at
tention anyhow
Old ladies' beam on you IN trans.
husses and subways
You are petted and pampered by
conductors. who hold their vehicle
while you get safely seated.
Men on the street who wear the
Derby armlet look sheepish when
you pass
BARRIERS take special care not 20
iostle YOUR wounded" arm.
Mattresses and walters sympAthet.
icaily carve your meat
fishers in theatres follow YOU to
your seat and take your things back
to the cloak room
Shop clerks tie up your bundles
with a special loop OF string 80 you
can hook Il over an unwounded fin.
ger.
Traffic boobies occasionally ga.
Lutte.
Everybody has your number.
You are wounded soldier. ex-
cep,.
When you are an American re.
porter with a boil on your finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
MANLY SUMS UP HIS
CASE FOR u. S. AGAINST
INCOME TAX THIEVES

SECRECY regarding all income
tas transactions.
Under this cloak Of secrecy
IL concealed not only the iden.
tity Of the thieves. bv, the very
existence OF the frauds. which
might we'll have continued to
escape notice for years In the
absence Of such prolonged and
expensive Investigation ss
have been privileged to make,
President Wilson and Secretary
Nc Adoo are empowered by the
terms OF the income tar Law 20 re-,
move this mantle OF secrecy and
make She tax returns public 30 that
the tax thieves may be known and
tho frauds ended
PUBLICITY or RETURNS Is
the first essential Of efficient col.
lection.
During the civil war the returns
we're published and enormous at.
temptH al frauds we're uncovered.
When a roaciionary congress az
the end OF the war enacted that the
returns should be kept secret. be.
cause publicity vas obnoxious 20
the taxpayer. tho number OF re
turns fell from Ff.SS7 In 1870 TO
1915 In 1874. aitho the latter year
vas one 81 unprecedented pros.
pertfy.
Every man. woman and child
In these United States 10 the
victim % the tar thievcsl
The very men who hsve
called ioudest for great army
ard navy expenditures 10 pro.
tee, their property are AZ the
Same time rob5ira the treasury
Of hundreds Of millions OF dol.
lars.
Tire Income tas must be paid
md PAID ~ FULL. In the face OF
me array o. evidence that has been
presented. PRESIDENT WILSON
AND CONGRESS CANNOT RE
FUSE OR POSTPONE EFFECTIVE
ACTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

think ! am laying too much en-
phaEis on the financial side Of
Kumsnian neutrality" ! viii
give the only notable exception:
EDUCATED TALK FRENCH
Al the educated people Of
Bucharest speak French. and
they prefer II 10 the Rumanian
language
They also sing In French. and
one Of their favorite songs is
the "MarEelllaise.
You are violating your neu-
trality." said the German agents
in Bucharest TO the Rumanian
minieters. by allowing the peo-
pie 10 sing the national song OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
BY BASIL N. MANLY


Special investigator for The star
The evidence IN the greatest case
OF the couatry The United States
Government w. the Income Tat
Thieves has now bocn presented
I You-the American rcople-are
the jury.
Your decision must now be rem
dered and your verdict enforced by
YOUR representatives. IN congress
and the treasury department
The evidence shows In brief Eva
sion OF taxes amounting la the ag-
grcEase to more than THREE hun
DRIED AND TWENTY MILLION
DOLLARS
Every dollar Of this enormous
total Is NEEDED at once by the
, federal government 20 pay the cost
of preparedness and those great
measures OF social service which
are essential for real national eff
cheney.
II thcc millions are not collected
from the tex thieves tho PEOPLE
--yon-vili have 20 pay At the rate
Of SIXTEEN DOLLARS FOR
EVERY AMERICAN FAMILY
Not only Is the evidence conelu.
sive regarding Tic enormous size
Of these frauds but the IDENTITY
OF the thieves has In LARGE measure
been revealed
The thieves who have stolen
these millions from the treasury
are. "a class. the sane men who.
for the past quarter century. have
monopoliycd the land and natural
resources OF our nation. cuncem.
trating tho ownership and control
OF American corporations In he
hands of n FEW. and. by marking
up the prices OF commodities -
that they are nov ncaris leo per
cent higher than IN 1896. have
drained into their own Golfers the
results OF Americas unparalleled
productive canacity.
THE GREAT TAX THIEVES
ARE THE AMERICAN MULTI
NILLlONAiREs
The evidence tends 20 show
that In ore case alone--the cs
tate OF L. V. Harkncss-trc
published facts Indicate sss-
sions involving In taxes and
penalties more than ONE MIL
LION DOLLARS.
The evidence tends 20 show
the Rockefeller Foundation as
device by which John o.
Rockefeller has eeaped taxa
tlon upon more than FIVE
MILLION DOLLARS Of his
annual income.
The evidence reveals the In.
effectiveness Of the esistinu
Income tar law and shows the
great ioophoIes left by "Jokers"
In the act thru which hundreds
OF millions % dollars have so
far succeeded In avoiding tax.
alton.
The utter inadeduaey both
In numbers and ability Of the
treasury departments eollec.
tlon force 10 clearly revealed.
Not only 10 there only one
Income tax agent for each 500.
900 OF the population, but
f,sooelerks are pit,ed against
the shrewdest lawyers and most
skiIlfui accountants In the
nation.
The treasury departments
examining system Is also de-
feetive In that II detects only
the tax losses arising from
elurslness and Ignorance and
Is poWerless.to prevent or es.
pose cunning and deliberate
fraud.
But at the base OF all the
FRAUDS lies the provision Of the
law which guarantees complete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
INQUEST
IN MURDER OF
SISTERS SOON


n. s. King. nephew Of Mrs.
corinne Wheeler and Miss
Kate Swift. the two aged WON.
en- who were murdered In their
abode a, So5 Wes,iake ave. NJ.
on April 5. will be among the
witnesses to testify al a eoro-
ner's Inquest 20 investigate the
crime.
The Inquest Will be held
Tuesday afternoon. at 1870
o'clock. AZ police headquarters.
The inquest has been dclaye,
since the murder. az the polic'
have ben endcavoring 10 socur,
some substantial evidence
The department has failed. thu
far. however. and admits that tn,
evidence secured IL all OF a circum
stantial nature.
4 number OF Witnesses will b.
called Tuesday
The crime was one of the mos
brutal In the history OF Seattle. Tn.
two women were found with thci
heads beaten In by an AK and ham
mer. which lay near the bodies
4 sum OF money was reputed e
have been kept In the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
BY ROBERT MoUNTslER
Correspondent for The Star, Just
Returned from War Zone

Returned From War Zone
NEW YORK. June 2-For
Saie-One Balkan state. with a
war machine that has never
been used. also navy suitable
for excursions on the Danube
This advertisement does not
appear In newspapers OF Ru-
mania. for one reason because
prospective buyers have been
bidding ia Bucharest ever since
the outbreak OF the war.
Carol. who Was then king OF
Rumania, attempted ~ ilohen-
z0llern 10 hand his country over
Immediately TO the central pow.
erH. but having made HIS deal,
be found himself unable 10 de
liver the goods because the ma.
tority OF bis ministers. the great
mass Of the Rumauian people
and rs per cent OF the army Of
ficers were opposed 10 any ALI.
ance with Germany and Austria.
Hungary.
ASK FOR BIDS
Taking fun advantage OF the
situation created by King Carols
death and the course OF the war
a certain group ~ Kumanians-~
let us call them statesmen IN
stead OF anctioneers have quiet.
~ sat ~ their high places. ask.
ing for bids
SO the daily cable reports from
the seat Of the great Balkan aue.
ton announce that Rumania Is
going. one day on this side. the
next day on that side
Meanwhile Germans and Aus
trinna keep on working their
way. which is 10 say. buying
their way. from the seats Of the
mighty In Bucharest 20 minor Of.
ficiais ia the country districts.
Austrian and German
agents have not only flooded
the country with pamphlets
az part Of their campaign
Of propaganda, but own ses'
rrai newspapers ard have
subsidized numerous other
publications
u 10 said THAT aimee July.
1914, the Germans have
spent airos, $4,000 900 In
fveneina Rumanlan opinion
BY pamphlets and ncwapa-
pers and handnhakes.
a COSTLY BUSINESS
II was no, merely public fr
sip In Bucharest that bcfor
Germans succeeded In getilur
rect railway communicate
Turkey Via Serbia the Ei
of ammunition and ~
Rumauia. billed a. ''li
agricultural machin
nothing but one hand
another.
From an ofiicia' I
learned that the fut ~
$500 600 chsngcd ID Ru.
mania last SUNNI 20 q critical
period In Turkish military az.
fairs when Germany found IL alb
necessary 10 get thru TO
Constantinople ten cars OF war
However. for fear some may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

the French"
The cabinet gathered IN
solemn assemblsge and con-
sicered the matter.
They agreed that the Ger
mans were correct. and SO
the king and the ministers
issuec a proclamation 20 the
effect that the singing OF
the "Marseiilaise" was a vlo-
lstion " Rursnis neutrality
and that II would be punish
ed as such.
Aud so you have Rumaniar
neutrality" and neutrality.
II there Is a choice. take II
for Rumania Is going. going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Farmers Institute
Opened for Indians

KEsHENA. Wis. June 10.-The
first farmers institute for the In.
dams on the Menominee reservation
opened recently. superintendent
Nicholson has been devoting con
siderable effort 10 induce Indians
to take up farming. and has been
fairly successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
HOOKED HIS EAR;
SAVED HIS LIFE

REpDINC. Cal, June TO-
w. r. Withrow, assistant SIG
nal supervisor for the South.
ern Pacific, considers that his
life was saved by his ear.
While repairing semaphore
at Cottonwood, Withrow fell 80
feet, but when Within eight
feet OF the ground he caught
In some wires, his ear being
hooked" and his body thrown
upon the wires, which broke
his fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Skins of 30 Frogs
Grated on Woman

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 10.-The
skins of 30 frogs, $50 inches In all
were grated upon tho body OF Mrs
Sam Sport Mrs. Sport was Sc
verely burned In fire. the burns
covering nearly half her body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Parrot Will Shrek,
"Votes for Women

CHICAGO. June 10.--A pol par
rot which shrfeks Votes for WON
en-" and Votes, votes, votes" will
be placed on decorated perch I'm
front of the headquarters Of the
suffragets during the republican
and progressive conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
NEUTRALITY OF RUMANIA ONLY A MATTER OF
HOW MUCH DO YOU BID? SAYS CORRESPONDENT
Work of "Auctioneer-
Statesmen" Cause of Re-
ports That Country Goes
One Way, Then Another

This IL the second OF series on
the neutrality Of various countries,
wrtttea exclusively for The star by
Hoberf hooatsier. who spent several
months la tn. war acne. Columns
have b~~n written about the nations
at wnr. These stories viii tell about
tho.s In the war acme, but not Ia the
conflict .---ieDtIDu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

Modern rooms. Best service Spe.
cla rates. Hotel Vlrglnus. S0i vir
ginia, near Westlake Aye.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10

Mrs. Cornelius Cole OF Los An.
geles. at top. and Mrs. Abbie +.
Krebs OF San Francisco. at bottom,
are the two oldest women delegates
at the republican convention in
Chicago. Despite their age. they
have been active in women's polit.
zeal affairs In California and were
selected 10 represent the state on
the convention floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Today Is the
Proper Time

TO make a start toward getting your
teeth put into perfect condition,
For the eonveniencs OF those who
are too busy on week DAYS we keep
nur office open sunday mornings.
We will make an, appointment with
you 81 any hour during that time
and will be prepared TO give just the
same pafnstaking attention and high
class s-rvic. as you will get any
other day % the week.
IL you could be brought 20 realize
Just how important bearing the
condition OF your teeth may have on
your general health. which. In turn
has . most important bearing on
your efficiency and your chances for
making a success. you wouldn't put
It of another minut. longer than
you possibly can help.
And our large volume % business
has enabled us to reduce our prices
TO point where they are now with
in the reach of all
We assure you OF the very best %
materials and workmanship when
You come here for your dental work
Zach and every one OF our d.nti.ts
IL . gradual. and registered man.
Who has not only graduated from the
Best dental colleges, but also has his
csrtificats from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall in
front Of his dental chair. In plain
eight Of all
A. an additional protection to you
We give with all our work an iron
clad guarantee OF satisfaction. which
IL signed both hy the operator who
did the work and BY l. r Clark, u
y. g.. owner and manager Of this Of
flee. who IL thoroughly responsible
In other words. we have mad. Il
impossible for you 10 be dissatisfied
with the dental service you will get
here.
We have pleased and satisfied
fhousands OF people who live In Sc
attic and vicinity. We can please
and satisfy you the same way
Regal Dental Offices
DR.. T.. n Clark, Nsasxer
49, Third Ave. n. W. Cor. Thfrd
$50 Infsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-10
Regal Dental Offices

DR.. y. n Clark, Mansxer
49, Third Ave. ". W. Cor. Thfr.