davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20
osssIns In Debt.

Poverty Is hard, but debt is horrible.
A man might as ws.l, have a smoky
house and a scolding wife, which are
said to be the two worst evils OF our
life-Spurgeon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20
Elm Held.

NadgsDd Jon have anytime b
talk about at the club meetnsf Aar'
1oeie-Lotsl On account Of ths seoen
thses vses only thres of - 2rsssnt.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20

DoctorLYour wife needs outdoor e.
arcise more than anything else. Hu-
band-But she won't 60 out. what
am I to dor Doctor-Give her plenty
OF money to shop with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20

Lam to discrImlnats In your work =
ven q IN other things. No one has the
right 70 wear ont hsalth apd pesvss ovsr
non essentials. - 2 - e :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20
A shrswd Boy.

you are q fine little fellow"
sYeSSir.H
And may be president some day..
THAT'S right sir. And quarter NJ
vested now might arouse Q grahtuds
that might get you an important once
when that time arrivea"-Kapsas CITY
IOurnai.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LINE

Leave Portland Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at o. m, for Eastport, Lnbec and y.
John. Return-Leave Sc. John Mondays. Wed:
nesdays and Fridays ct Q. M; leave Portland
Tues lays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1t .. M
due Boston 2p.m m.
H.A. CLAY. superintendent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20
RosrON AND PORTLAND LIMB
PORTLAND AND ROCKLAND LINE

Steamships Ransom B. Fuller and Bay STATE
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, week days o.
$50 p. m. Returning leave Boston week days q
7p.m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20

Steamer Mineola--Leaves Portland Tuesdays'
Thursdays and Saturdays at .. m. for Booth
bay Harbor, Rockland and intermediate LAND.
ip9s. Return-Leave Rockland Mondays, Wed:
nesdsys and Fridays ut 6.15 .. m, for Portland
And interrnodiate landings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
All-the-way-by-water
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

Direct Between Portland and New York
Steamships North Land and North star.Leave
Franklin Wharf. Portland, Tuesdays, Thurs
daye. and Saturdays at $50 p. m. Also Mondays
AZ 10 SO q. m, June 18th to Sept. 1lth inclusive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20
METROPOLITAN LINE

Direct Between Boston and New York
Is IL hours. Route via Cape Cod Canal E1'
press Steel Steamships Massachusetts ana BUNK
er Hfil-Lesve North Side india nari. bost9n.
Veek days and Sundays at p. m. Same service
returninr from Pier Is, North River, foot Of
Murray Street, New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20
AMONG THE FARMERS.


Correspondence On practical Agricultural topic
ID solicited. Address al communications U
ssndSd scr ta,s dsgs.sTssn,s. s,. 70 ottcsd a n.g -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-20

III. A. CLAfs ouPotintonuons'
Franklin ss.! Wharf. Portland Maine Phone ss0
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Frank Borgi Convicted ofFnst Degree
Murder May Pay Penalty at Rockview
FIRMS WILL PAY MEN
WAGES WHILE AT WAR

Greensburg, June 23-It was
announced by Supt. w. P. Cam
eron of the Westmoreland and
Penn Gas Coal companies that
his concerns would pay national
guardsmen now in their employ
of the difference between what
the government pays them and
their present wages as long as
their services are required by
the government.
An official of the keystone
Coal and Coke Co. said his com
pany would probably take SIM
liar action. This will affect a
large number of men in Cos. | of
Greensburg, E of Mt. Pleasant,
and NJ of Latrobe.
Should the Frick compap-
take such action, it will affect
many of the men of Co. E of
Mt. Pleasant, and Co. D of Con-
nellsville.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Centennial Celebration of
Indiana About Finished
Thousands See Street Parade; Another Big
Time About to Pass Into History

of the splendid work of the Car
nival band, which was in the
procession.
The free entertainment given
three times daily on the plat
form in front of the Court
House, is the subject of much
favorable comment and the fur
ther cause of much amusement.
The first really nice weather
Of the week, brought hundreds
Of spectators to Indiana and
many Of them will remain over
tomorrow. In the evening the
midway of the Carnival attracts
the most attention and the
amusement is genuine. This
evening the closing event of
the week will be given on the
Normal campus, when a gorge
Gus and stupendous display of
fireworks will be given. Hun
of dollars have been spent on
this event and it is expected
that the campus will be crowd
ed.
The water fight arranged by
the firemen, was held on Water
street Wednesday afternoon.
Two teams, both from Clymer,
took part and furnished a lot of
fun for the spectators. The win
ming team was composed of Hell
frick, Barter and Dixon. Their
opponents were Bowers, Young
and Engles. The judges in this
contest were Commissioners
Bruce Wagner and Lowry and
County Auditor Miles C. Young.
Previous to this event a hundred
yard dash was run on Philadel-
phia street, which was won by
Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Creensburg Swept
by Patriotic Spirit
Demonstrations Arranged fo1
Fighting Tenth The
Homes Decorated.

GREENSBURG, Pa, June %.
Enthusiasm is at a high pitch
in this section as the time for
regiment draws near. Both
Greensburg and Mt. Pleasant
are in gala attire and warm
farewells are in store for the
soldiers who will entrain for Mt.
Gretna tonight. Recruiting
offices in this section are swamp
dications are that many of tht
ed with enlistments and the in
companies will have a number
larger than that prescribed for
war strength.
Mt. Peasants farewell to
Company E which was modified
at its armory early today, will
be a military ball tonight. To-
morrow morning the troops will
hike to Greensburg and will ar
rive here to entrain with Com
pany l of Greensburg at 8 O.
clock tomorrow evening.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Wife of Convicted Man, Ac
complice in the Case Was
Guilty in the Second
Degree.

Frank Borgio of Nowrytown
was found guilty of murder in
the first degree and a second
degree verdict was returned
against his wife, Angeline Bor-
gio, in court here Wednesday
for the killing of Sam Russo of
Iselin, May 2.
The woman alleged that Rus
so had wronged her and in or
der to vindicate herself in the
eyes of her husband she shot
Russo four times, causing in
iuries from which he died in an
hour. The couple lay in wait for
Russo as he came from work in
the mines and shot him as he
entered his boarding house.
Rorgia was convicted on the
grounds that he coerced his
wife to kill Russo.
Attorney James Mack, for the
defense has made application
for a new trial.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Automobile Dealer
Outwits Robbers
Knocks Them Down; Hides
Money in a Nearby Rye
Field.

The quickwittedness of c. A
Conner, an automobile dealer of
Hillsdale, this county, in hiding
his wallet in his rye field, saved
him S1,S0O and foiled the plans
of two hold-up mem. Conner
conducts a garage at Hillsdale,
but lives on a farm a short dis
tance away. Returning from
work one evening recently with
81 800 in his pocket he found
his wife and daughter were
away from home, and was about
to enter the house when a mask
ed man showed a revolver into
his face and demanded that Con-
ner throw up his hands. Con-
ner struck the man a violent
blow in the face and knocked
him down before he could shoot
He was about to flee from the
house when a second man jump
ed in and was knocked down
also.
Before either man could regain
his feet Conner fled into one of
his rye fields, and creeping a.
long some distance among the
tall grain, hid his wallet con-
tanning the money, and then
crept to another part of the
field and laid down. The would
be robbers pursued him, but
failed to find him. Mrs. Conner
and her daughter returned home
in the meantime and frightened
the men away. Mr.. Conner came
from his hiding place and Sc
cured his gun.
Determined to secure Con-
ner's money the men returneS-
later and were shot at by Con-
ner, who thinks he wounded one
of them. Guard was kept the re-
mainder of the night and with
the coming of daylight Conner
went to the field and secured
his pocketbook and money.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
Anti-American
Propaganda in
The Argentine
Carranzistas Bureau Starts a
Movement to Stir up Hos
tility to the U. S.
CHARGE IMPERIALISM

BUENOS AIRES, June 23.-
The Mexican government today
launched an extensive anti
United States propaganda in
South America.
Former Argentine Congress
man Palacio has accepted an Of
fer to make a speaking tour
against the United States. He is
working directly under the aus
pices of the Mexican liberation
of Labor.
The Information Bureau or
ganized by Gen. Carranza is
circulating matter throughout
Argentine and other South
American States aiming to stir
up hostility to the United States.
The newspaper LA PrenZa"
this morning prints a declara-
tion from Carranza's informa-
tion agency that the Uniter
States regards Mexico as the
first obsticle in her expansion
southwark.
''he fate of Mexico is decisive
for all Latin America" the
statement declares.
Argentine students are or
ganizing a mass meeting to be
held Monday to protest against
American intervention.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24

Thousands of visitors have
been crowding our streets daily.
Thursday morning the first par
ade of Centennial Week was
seen, led by the Indiana Military
Band and paved the way for the
appearance of the G. A. R., Sons
of Veterans, and their Reserves
from Reading, Spanish-Ameri-
can War veterans, the w. G. T.
u, Company F Of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, the Boy
Scouts and the Odd Fellows.
The Historical floats prepared
by Prof. Ernest F. Work and
the teachers of the Public
Schools are deserving Of the
greatest commendation. The
floats were evidences of the
highest skill of their makers
and were filled with the school
children dressed in appropriate
costumes to the period of the
county's history which they re-
presented. Starting with the In
dian princess represented by
Miss Margaret Swan who bore
out in every detail the descrip-
tions of the early beauties of
100 years ago down through the
arrival Of the first settlers, the
first court scene this being es-
pecially admirable, the old tele-
phone and telegraph systems,
compared with the new achieve
ments in this line, the under
ground railway and several 9TH
ers, much enthusiasm and in
terest was manifested by the
thousands of persons who
thronged the principal streets.
Mention may also be made here
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
GETS ORDERS TO
RUSH ENTRANING WORK
Johnstown Gets the
1917 Encampmen

Johnstown has been selected
as the place for the encamp-
ment of the Sons of Veterans of
Pennsylvania. The convention
will be held during the G. A. R,
encampment there next summer.
The convention yesterday also
elected D. J.Snavely of Johns
town as division commander, to
succeed w. D. MeBryar of Eliza
beth, Pa.
Mr.. Snavely is the secretary
of Speer Orr Camp No. ID, Sons
of Veterans, of Johnstown. He
has been one of it's most active
members for years and has held
all the oppointive and elective
offices in the Pennsylvania di-
vision, excepting secretary and
traSurer.
Other officers elected as fol-
lows: Senior vice commander,
Richard w. Watson, Indiana ;
junior vice commander, Charles
O'Hohe, near Philadelphia; di-
vision council-J.. Edward. Stipe
Philadelphia; Roy Whitman,
Minersville, and William Lohler,
Pittsburg.
John w. little of Johnstown
and Judge John w. Kephart of
Ebensburg were elected to re-
Continued on Page 4
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
One Killed, Another
Hurt by Fall of Rock
Joseph Shalmenka of Yates
boro, Died from Injuries
Received in Mine.
YATESBORO, June, 2

YATESBORO, June, 3D.
Joseph Shalmenka aged about
35 years, is dead and Joe Crob-.
adj is seriously injured as the.
result of a fall Of coal in a mine
at Yatesboro yesterday after
noon. The men were brought to
the Adrian Hospital in this place
on the 1922 train over the B., R.
& P. railway last evening.
The men were caught beneath
a fall of rock. Shalmenka suffer-
ed fracture Of the skull, a.
fractured femur and contusions
about the chest. He died at s
o'clock this morning. Crobadi
suffered a fracture of the right
leg and many abrasions.
The body of Shalmenka has
been taken to the Robinson un-
dertaking parlors.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
American Sends An
Ultimatum to Irevino
Arrives Near Villa Ahumada
with 1000 Men, Report.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 23.-
According to an unconfirmed
report received here this after
noon, Brigadier General John J,
Pershing, with 5000 men has ar
rived at a point near Villa Ahu-
mada and has sent an ultima
tion to General Jacinto Trevino,
the Mexican commander, threat
ening to attack the Mexican
army concentrated at Villa Ahu-
mada unless the troopers cap
tured in the battle near there
yesterday are given up.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
First 5000 OOMenMustered into Federal Ser
vice to Be Hurried to the Aid Of Funston
--Pershing's Story Awaited

WASHINGTON June Missouri, Kansas and Cali
ordered by the Department this afternoon
have their National Guard ready to entran for the Mex
lean border possible.
Orders went from the War Department tonight to Gen.
Barry Chicago commanding the Central Department. and
Gen. Bell at San Francisco commanding the Western De-
partment directing that 5000 National Guards
have mustered into the federal service in either
department they shall be despatched to the border
Secretary Baker tonight teegaphed the Governors of the
various states asking each how the National Guard
organizations in his state called out by President Wilson
would b ready for muster into the federal service
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
PLAN COLUMBUS
DAY OBSERVANCE

Plans for an observance of
Columbus day next Oct Jber are
already being discussed by
members of the Johnstown coun-
Gil, Knights OF Columbus. The
project was first broached at a
meeting of the fouIth-degree
members last evening. The
nature of the celebration has
not been decided upon. A spe-
cial committee to consider plans
will be appointed within a short
time.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24

JUAREZ, Mex, June 23.-
The main force of the garrison
here is evacuating the town and
entraining for Villa Ahumada,
where the Carranzistas are re-
ported preparing to make a
stand against American troops,
who are said to be moving on
that place after the Carrizal
fight.
Three troop trains were loaded
during the morning and three
others had orders to move
southwark at noon. From pre-
sent indications only a small
force will be left in Juarez to
control the situation, and they
are expected to offer only a
brief resistanc should tn Amer
lean troops cross the border
from Ell Paso.
Gen. Joseph E. Bell, COM
manding at Fort Bliss here, is
in touch with every move of the
MeXicans in this vicinity.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24

Best stores advertise in ThA
Patriot.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24

PITTSBURG, June 23.-
Mayor Armstrong and members
of Council were planning today
a huge public mass meeting, at
which they will urge a big public
fund for the families of militia
members who may go south for
service.
A resolution favoring the
plan was unanimously adopted,
Ardle suggested that it was
"presumptious" for Council to
assume that those dependent up
on men at the front would "be-
come public charges.
Councilman G.. A. Dillinger,
on officer in the Medical Corps
assigned to the 18th Pennsyl-
vania Infantry, declared that
the United States would pro-
Continued on Page 4
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-06-24
co. F. MAY GO TO
MEXICO


Official Orders have been re-
ceived here Wednesday morning
by the local company to report
at their Armory Thursday
June %.
A special train will later take.
them to Camp Brumbaugh
where is said they will be sworn
into the service of the United
States.
Capt. Richard w. Watson has
been assigned to the quarter
master department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
This Bill
Until
Wednesday
Night Only!

poses 10 let breweries operate and
sell their product TO the homes.
The other proposes TO permit no.
tells OF 80 rooms or more to sell
liquor TO guests
Meeting Can Defeat EN-
There Is power enough al this
meeting 20 70 oit and defeat these
bills
The longshoremen. IN spite Of
all the hard things that are said
about them. report their men
more self.respecting. better
dressed and that they pay dues
better because OF the dry law,
said Duncan.
When they found a bootlegger
was selling Some of their mem
bers rotten whiskey they had him
arrested. want to emphatically
say that the labor movement has
not gone to the dogs under the
operation OF the dry law"
Rev. Frank NJ SilSley. West
Minister Presbyterian church. pre-
sided.
Or. Matthews presented the res.
olutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
FRENCH FOLLOW UP
SUNDAY SUCCESSES

PARIS, Aug. 14.-French troops
followed up their successes north
OF the Somme yesterday with an
advance south o. the river.
In sharp fighting last night
south OF Estrees. French detach.
ments captured several trenches
between Fay and the road TO Denic
court, widening their positions
On the front north OF the Somme
there was brisk cannonadinE
around the newly won French posi-
tons at Maurepas.
On the Verdun front the Ger
mans attacked three times last
night west OF Hin 304. on the ives,
bank OF the Mouse and in the region
OF Fleury All attacks were re
pulsed
The success OF the new French
thrust north Of the Somme in Sat
urdays and Sundays fighting in
creases the peril OF the German
line from combles to Peronne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

| l56 goth ave.
Mrs. John Ness. solS 10th ave.
has wrenched back, and her
daughter. Olga. 10. has internal In
juries. Both are recovering at the
Providence. They and Oscar Ness
10. were hurt when their auto
driven by John Ness. was over.
turned and plunged down 25-fooi
embankment on the Bothell road
Ness was slightly hurt.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Macdonald.
Of Lethbridge. Alta. are in a hos.
pital at Leavenworth. They had an
accident in Blewett pass. He has
fractured collar bone and internal
injuries, Mrs. Macdonald was Sc
verely bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Nelson. 12S
Belmont ave. y. were slightly IN
jured in a collision with a car
driven by NJ. C. Rosely. COS 43rd st.
Frank Evans. 16l Riverside drive,
has a badly cut thigh His motor
cycle collided With a truck.
W. II. Couch, auto dealer. OF Oak
vile. is in hospital at Elma with
fractured collar bone and ribs
His machine hit concrete bridge
support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
METROPOLITAN
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
$500 BACK MAYORS
DRY LAW CRUSADE
be transformed into a roadhousc
Roasts Judge Frater

I be transformed into a ruadhousc.
Boasts Judge Frs,er
The mayor. telling OF obstacles
in the way OF law enforcement.
said II would help some q profes.
sional bootleEgers we're thrown into
jail instead OF being merely fined a
nominal sum. when their Illicit
earnings were enormus.
ton against one OF the Billings.
legs" said the mayor. Judge Fra.
ter took of $500 OF the fine and
set aside tho jail sentence. and he
got a $50 fine-about as much as
a chicken thief would get
When the Judge made his one.
appeala-day rule. found out how
high the booze interests could
reach That opinion stands as a
crime and an indictment against
the man who made H."
Because fines didn't curb profes-
sional bootlegging. the mayor said
he issued orders 10 the police 20
smash their furniture and fixtures.
May Smash EN- on Suspicion
i've been getting the evidence
before wrecking these places" said
the mayor Il don't know but what
Il would be good idea to wreck
some o, 'em on suspicion"
Shows Up Green Case
Referring 10 the law enforcement
meeting held at the Chamber OF
Commerce. the mayor said II
wasn't until a golf player got his
nose bumped by a hotel inmate"
that certain members" became ex-
cited and called meeting. He re-
ferred TO the Green case. which
wa sheralded as a water front dis
turbance.
They had let the bootleggers
kill two OF my policemen" said tho
mayor. without getting excited"
He said he went 10 the meeting
where st was so cold. n I'd been
seated nan iceberg at the North
pole In a bathing suit. eating an ice
cream cone. It wouldn't have been
any colder"
BlllingsIeys Hiss Him
"The BillinEsleys were at tho
meeting kissing when | talked and
applauding when | was PANIED
This was recited, he said. so the
Sunday meeting would not become
involved with the Chamber OF Com
merce meeting.
Gov. Lister declared the dry
law had been big benefit TO the
state morally, and that the earn
ing capacity OF many men had
been increased thru its effects
I'VE have two initiative bills
pending vote Of the citizens OF
this state" he said one pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
DARKEN GRAY HAIR; LOOK
YOUNGER AND PRETT|ER
Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
Not Trace Shows After
Applying-No Dye and
Is Harmless

You can easily turn every gray
hair in your head beautifully dark.
particularly II it's prematurely
gray. atreaked or faded. by treat
Ing IL with Sulpho-Sago Hair Color
Restorer You'll look years younger
and no one will know you've used
anything Every trace Of gray hair.
no matter how long you've had IL.
win disappear. and your hair VIII
be evenlnly dark. beautiful. soft.
wavy and lustrous and fascinating.
sulpho- Sage will also stop your Sair
falling and clean out all dandruff.
Give Il a trial All ready to use
when you buy Il. BE sure TO ask
for Sulpho- sage only soc big
bottle at Bartell Drug Co. or sent
by mail prepaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
TO TALK MILLINERY

Labor laws will be discussed by
100 milliners here Tuesday when
the second semi-annual convention
OF the Pacific Coast Retail Millln-
ers' association is opened at the
Chamber OF Commerce
Sales lectures and style talks
will be added features
Roll call will be at 10 a. m. Fol.
lowing the morning session the
members will lunch at the Butler as
guests OF the Seattle Sales Man.
ayers association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
II HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS SUNDAY

Twelve persons Injured In
Sunday auto and motorcycle
accidents In and near Seattle
were still alive Monday. some
reported In fair way 10 reeov-
cry, others at the point OF
death.
John Walker. 1920 Sixth ave.
NJ, was reported at the city
hospital TO be in a very serious
condition. His pelVis was
crushed and he has conclusion
Of the brain. Starting on 600
mile motorcycle race. he Was
thrown from his machine on
the Botnell road.
Little Ida Litvinet. 5, 1906 lat
ave. Is close TO death at the Prov
ience hospital with fracture
skull and internal injuries. She ra
Into a jitney driven by Lee Levin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14
SeeDr. Edwin ]. Brown, DDS.
H I M s z L F.
sE. ,p,Ss DENTIST az ns S.nsT NIX .x.
su.ATTIIs
IE AIDING.

Get a $500 set OF
teeth for 5000, or n
f25. 90 set for fib 20.
These prices include
extracting wit h o u I
pain.
I am now maxim s.
Alloy. Gold and Syn b
thstic Filings at a spe %
cial low price. and reg
uiar $40 90 and $500
Gold crow ms and
Bridgework for $500
IT is admitted by the
best dentists in Seattle
that my Crown and
BridRework equal the
very best
BE sure and come q
Dr. Edwin ,. brown. -
~. -. himself. 7f5 Firs,
Ave. Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-14

Editor +. y. X. As ! told you
the other day. trained my Mexi-
can jumping beans to Jump thru a
hoop. Now ! am training them 10
Jump back agaln.-M. T. Lott