davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
THE LITTLE GENTLEMAN
By GEORGE MUNsoN.

Nurse, believe l am the patient tor Room ["
 There was an immediate pause in Ill the activities of the ward as the little man who had spoken these words stood at the door and looked smilingly toward Miss Rensham, the night superintendent.
 He had the most charming and the most intellectual face that Miss Ken. sham had ever seen. He was about eight and twenty years of age. The forehead betokened thoughtfulness the head was fine in the best sense oi the word. But the stature was only five feet, and the body was misshapen
 The doctors had told the nurses oi the forthcoming operation. It was the most romantic thing that had ever happened in the hospital When the little gentleman was safely in bed the night superintendent talked with his special nurse, Miss Ray.
 Tt wrings my heart" she said. "Pd like to see-O, I'd just like to see the woman who's going to let him suffer like that for her"
 But she doesn't know" answered Miss Ray.
 "Of course she knows He's trying to hide it, to shield her. She must be a worthless woman Why, he is a dear-just a little dear!"
 Miss Rensham dabbed at her eyes with her handkerchief. Miss Ray sniffed and blinked. Both women felt touched at the thought of the little cripple who was to be made straight by the most delicate operation in the world, in order that he might feel
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11

free to ask the woman he loved to marry him.
 Edith Carstairs was noted beauty Everyone had heard of her, but no one in the hospital had seen her. It was the general opinion that she was heartless. Any woman must be heart less who would allow her lover to undergo so terrible an operation, fol- lowed by the six weeks in plaster, be- fore she would listen to his suit.
 The next morning was an agonizing one at the hospital. The patients might have complained of neglect for the first time in their lives within that institution. There was not nurse but stole down to the operating room, whenever the chance occurred, to gather the news from Fritz, the an- esthetic room orderly:
 "The surgeons haven't finished, miss"
 Five hours after the little gentle man was carried away they carried back a limp, tightly bound, uncon- scious body, exhaling ether, with the white mask of ether anesthesia upon the features.
 An hour afterward Nurse Ray was seated by the little gentleman's bed side, listening to his muttered words about Edith Carstairs, as he slowly came back to consciousness.
 "He shall not marry her!" said tA chop snd nantly, the next morning.
 "At least, she ought to have been here today
 "She doesn't know!"
 The other looked at her scornfully "Of course she knows. She's waiting to learn the result of the operation. ,
 She came that afternoon, a tall, proud-looking beauty, asking for the little gentleman. She had just learned, she said, that he had undergone an operation. She did not know what it was. He was friend of hers-she was distressed.
 Nurse Rensham took her apart. Women can be crueler to each other than men when it is needful, and
  Nurse Rensham thought Edith Car stairs was hypocrite. She broke the news to her with few burning words that made Edith Carstairs gasp, and then shook her into passionate sob- bing
 She had not known, she had not dreamed, she said. She did not know that the little gentleman had ever cared for her like that. The nurse was half convinced. almost convinced when she took Miss Carstairs to the little gentleman'a bedside for a mo ment and saw her kneel and press his white hand to her lips. But she was not sure.
 "He shall never marry her until know" Nurse Rensham said.
 The little gentleman was the dear est patient they had ever had i'll the hospital. He never complained, though the pain of the cramped posi-
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
Moderation the Proper Thinq.

Peoples that work little do not af- ford an inspiring example in morals, culture, manner of living and prog ress. On the other hand, peoples or classes that work too much and too hard achieve little or no development, but persist in dead level of humdrum existence in which there is more shad- ow than sunshine and virtually no ad- vancement. It is in the more civilized countries where happy mean has been struck that you find work approx mating it's genuine basis and reward Among such peoples it would be as ab- surd to rail against work as to lift ones indignation against the air, the water, the sky and all things that are good and wholesome.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11

tion ate into flesh and muscle and sinew. After five weeks the surgeon began to talk of taking off the band ages and uncasing him.
 Nobody knows whether it nas been successful" he told Miss Carstairs, who had been regular visitor. The two had been loverlike enough, but Nurse Rensham was still scornful. She thinks he will get well-she's waiting" she told herself bitterly.
 The morning when the bandages were to be removed arrived, Nurse Rensham had said nothing to Miss Carstairs; she met her at the door.
 "Will you come in here moment, please she said, motioning to her to enter the drug room
 There she told her. The operation had failed The little gentleman would be more hopelessly crippled than before. The nurses face was white and resolute. Her eyes gleamed vindictively. Now let me see what mettle you are made ofi'' she seemed to say.
 Edith Carstairs gasped and reeled back against the wall Then she turned and ran swiftly down the pas. sage toward the elevator. But Nurse Rensham caught her before she could enter.
 T knew what you were made of, you worthless woman!' she hissed You couldn't bear to have the love of a good man because he was crooked in body You have turned from him now that you know he will always be 1 thus"
 Edith Carstairs strengthened herself and looked at the nurse with a new | dignity
 q ran away because the blow stunned mel" she answered. Tt was not because 1 cared for myself cared for him. Can't you understand, can't you realize that woman who loves a man will never dare to look upon him in his souls agony, because she cannot bear it on his account" NO, can't!' answered Nurse Ken. sham.
 "Then come with mel" cried Edith Carstairs fiercely.
 She seized the nurse by the arm and almost dragged her into the little | gentleman room
 "Tell them!" she cried. Tell them now, because they doubted my love and loyalty. Tell them! See" l She was thrusting something fierce ly upon her finger It was a wedding ring. She stood up bravely by the bedside, confronting all the nurses in i the room. "I am his wifei" she cried. AI married him before he came here and 1 did not know he was to come. Now, will you believe?"
 The little gentleman sat up in ped and drew her to him. l What is all this about, Edith?" he asked wonderingIy. Do you know the doctors say am cured. that am | to get up tomorrow and shall be straight as any man for the rest ot my life?"
 Edith Carstairs collapsed across the bed in dead faint. The little gentle. man, still holding her in his strong arms, looked anxiously into her white face. He was not thinking of Nurse Rensham then; and she was sobbing her heart out in her own room, alone.
 Copyright, 1916 by w. G. Chapman.)
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
ABOUT EDIBLE FLOWERS

Rose leaf preserve is made in Fur key, and carnations, lavender, syringa are crystallized for confections. The violet is recognized as an edible tit bit almost everywhere it grows. In many parts of Europe it is the custom to make use of roses, violets and lime blossoms for fiavoring. A delicious or. ange flower candy or conserve is made of tiny bitter embryo oranges picked from the blossoms center
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
Orcharding and
 Gardening
Eight Studies In Handling the Or
 chard and Garden.
EnITnR,s NnTE.

EDITORS NOTE.
 The Extension Division of the Uni-7 verstty of Arkansas, in cooperation With the United States Department of Atgrlculture, will offer this year, through this paper, a free corresponds ehce course in "Orcharding and Car aening, consisting of four lessons In eacn subject. These lessons will appear im , this paper at intervals of six weeks. nose who wish to take this course should Write to the Director of the Ex : sehslon Division of the University or Arkansas. at Fayetteville stating name, age, occupation, and stat- lns that he Cor she) proposes 70 Iiarry the work through for the eight lessons A farmers bulletin will be sent sent to supplement lesson No. 1, and thalef Tor each lesson. if the question plahk be returned for the preceding lesson These blanks will be sent with ,sach bulletin. Preceding lessons VIII De 9, sent on request. The lessons on or vhafd, Orchard Management" liar yestlns and Marketing" and Fighting insects and Diseases"
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11
The Uses and Abuses
 of Fertilizers

A Series of Six Articles Which Should He of Valuable Assistance to Agriculturists and Horticulture ists of Arknnsas-By Prof. R. !. H. De L0ach, Director of Georgia Experiment Station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
HODGE WILL FLY
TO BELL|NCHAM

Mike Hally. county Jail superin-
tendent, and campaign manager for
Bob Hodge, candidate for governor.
announced Friday that Hodge
would fly. Saturday. from Seattle
TO Bellingham in VIII z. BoeinE.au
war aeroplane
This in spite OF the fact that
Beings palatial home at the High
lands was raided for liquor by Hal
ly, under orders from Hodge. last
winter. and quantity of fine wines
and other booze confiscated.
Hally said negotiations had been
closed with Aviator T. T. Maroney.
said to have charge of Boeing's ma
chine. for the flight.
Hally and Hodge left Seattle
shortly after noon to file at Olym-
pia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
ADMITS PART IN
COUNTY JAUNT

A. w. Carrie. county hospital
employe, and president OF the
South End Republican club,
was the direetor-oenersl Of the
notorious lafe Hamilton polit-
zeal excursion TO EnumeIsw
last Saturday.
This much he admitted 10
Deputy Prosecutor HelseIl, the
latter said, Friday. but denied
that he was aware that county
owned automobiles were used
20 carry passengers.
Helsell Is endeavoring 10 Learn
who was responsible for the use o.
county cars. at least five OF which
were driven by county chauffeurs
to the farmers picnic at Enumclaw
with LATE Hamilton for Sheriff
banners attached.
earle was called to account b,
Helsell and asked to explain allie
cations that he was responsible fol
the excursion.
He admitted that he had framed
the "jaunt" to Enumclaw. and that
he personally. Helsell said. had col
lected 81 each from the passengers
on arriving at the picnic.
This money. he told Helsell. was
turned into the candidates benefit
fund of the South End Republican
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
LABOR COUNCIL
APPROVES GILL

Mayor GIN Friday received the
expression Of appreciation from
the Central Labor Council fer tho
impartial manner In which he
Las handled the water front strike
situation.
The Labor Council stands ready
20 cooperate 90 the limit In ef.
forts 10 prevent violence during
this critical period. says the com.
munication. and sincerely trusts
that the employers will not insist
upon doing the things which 20
aggrayate conditions. but will rec.
ognize the TACT that these are alb
normal times AID begin TO handle
the situation IN a sane. practical
manner. caicniitcl 10 conserve the
best interests Of this community. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
YELLOWSTONE HOTEL

For the ;nird time since the dry
squad started operations. Sergt.
Putnam and his squad made ar.
rests at the Yellowstone hotel,
12l2h First ave, Friday for VIC.
lations of the dry law.
George Renton. clerk. aud Mrs.
Il. Keller chambermaid, were
booked at police headquarters.
They sold booze TO a special in.
yestigator, according TO the police
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
HOLD BOY As AUTO
Thief SUSPECT

Pending an investigation of the
theft OF a dozen or more automo.
biles in Tacoma and Seattle, the
police are holding John Turley. IS.
who was arrested Thursday night
by Sergt Alvey and Officer
Worsham.
Claud Davis. IS, 22le Seventh
ave. and Harry Reans. IL. were
released, out will appear as wit
nesses against Turley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
SOt III IND

New potatoes ~ he gfci salt. sacks
lee keliosFs corn flakes. D.. KTinkies
corn flakes L., &c corn flakes &C.. D
ihs fresh churned butter fbr. ranch
sEss. DOS 1sc. ieg mutton. l2isc ib
ltof roast se ID salmon zoe each fresh
rnd fish. he zee peaches. itc haskell
prafH itr dor tomatoes. zoe 10 cants-
laarTs De- each. uatrrfuslons. i.c ~ f.
lemons zoe dor grapes. zoe 10. fuii
cream cheese 900 ih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

stalls 1870 spiced herring. i6r H.
Marinierts herring Toe each stan IS.
teraey sweet potatoes lbs ghc stall
a0.3I. fresh dressed chickens 1Sc M
pot roast foc "a veal roast Zoe M
fancy sugar cured bacon 2tc 3D. At
stnnK's l5c minced CLANS TOO. 2 lbs 600
coffee. 95c, soc grape Juice, 1bc. . 100
pkRH corn or gloss starch, goo. Toe
rolls toilet paper Poe. Be cans of cleanser.
for 25o Zoe bakinR soda. SEES Doe lars
picked pears abc; 81 so can pure Olive
oil. 81 no. soc olives. 30c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

stali 26-8-bs7 fancy hams Toe 10
bacon Toe 10 boiling beef Sc ih pot
roast 1pc M pork roast roc H. veal
roast, Zoe h veal outlets ~ tbc ~ leaf
lard lie N sausage, Toe ID stalls
2l-3G patent flour 81 80 sack best milk.
81 10 ease. a. lbs sugar Doe. ~ cans 81
milk e5c. o. bars laundry soap. g5c.
HIS dried punes 26c. ~ boxes of
matches zoe soc baking powder gSc.
pure cane sugar IS 90 sack delivered
stalls 30 3d.. fresh salmon s5c each fresh
sturgeon lba @6e salt salmon backs.
7Lr 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls g ,. g. T. pot roast &C TO 100
10 round steak tfc ih veal outlets
tgh e "a. Stall io2 fresh Washington
creamery butter. csc III lbs Soc. Z
lhs 81 90 fresh Oregon ranch eggs ssc
dor duz etc. q doz Csc. mild cream
cheese. Gao Do lsit First ave spices.
Dc can. uncnioted Japan tea. 2sc 10
picking spices 35e 20 stall ZIG sugar
cured corned beef Sc ID log 90 pork.
fsc ID link sausage i0c 10 steer steak.
l2hc H. Stall no. lbs choice prunes.
gEci g5c corned beef goc. 16c Rhrimpa.
1oc zoe cans salmon. 35c. tbc coffee.
1Sc To A0c coffee. a2C ib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

yeast &C. each stall g.. watermelon.
se Do new GfaYenstein apples. 81 o
boz delivered stall 1881. steer steak ,.
ishr 3D. link sausage. roc 10 veal
steak. i9hc ID fancy bacon. iIc ~
veal roast. zoe % spafsfibs o. IN dfy
salt pork. zoe 10 lamb chops itc 10
veal steak tghr DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
WHIST PARTY

Seattle lodge No. Z. Degree OF
Honor OF the Ancient Order of
Workmen, will give the second of
a series of midsummer whist par
ties August 10 at 9 p. m. in Ever
green hall in the Ballsrgeon build
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
as-sPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAM NINA


Never o. Seattle before
Il rifted with the power ta tofease your
past present and future iife 10
wonderful knosiedFs enables her % iifi
the veil % mystery and reveal % Yau
all the important matters % life hhs
can tell ynu who your enemies ar ana
why they are enemies 60 you. and she
can also Ell fuu DO VITO conquer them.
and how 10 make happiness between
man and wife n there are evil tnfiu.
rnres over you. she san teii sou hos tn
everyone them.
Madam Nina can tell yea 10 regards e.
love anf marriage affairs tells The
initials - eha sou are 90 marry and
when. and N the ore you love is true
Or false She advises hos 60 bring
the separated together. ard ~ regards
90 your absent friends, and tells the
secret - helps happg and succ~ssfui IN
iifr aha esIi stfe sou only truthful
adfice. and fnretsu san q thiHEs that
eiu be ~ great value 20 yea IN al az
fairs - life
Nsdam Siua can advise you N regards
% your business and financial affaifs
ard tells you shat business aF eoeation
viii - iueky f1r fsu Consult bee a.
once on any matters that are causing
Fau worry tfHahie HeadinEs See
efaf4 fnihu Fsrnnn Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
DENY CITY RAISES

The city council, considering the
1917 budget estimate Friday morn.
ing, refused 30 grant any salary
increases in the health and santa
tion departmet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
1e-Male Help Wanted

BARGAINS IN new and second hand
clothing. shoes tools. guns. trunks
suit cases, Jswelfy. hardware. mus
icai Instruments. camping and Alas
ka outfits. Come and see The
Bargain Store. 722 Occidental we
buy. sell. exchange. 50 paid FOR
good second hand suits Phone
Main 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
Store Fixtures and Showcases

SHOW CASES AM STORE FiNrUREs
new and second hard an kinds ia
wayd o.. uomoil ieiea Third ave, neat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

NINE DAVIS NOTED EUROpEAN
palmiHt Price SOC. WIN nor wonder.
M clnirvoYRnt powers she TELLS you all
l5lG seventh. between i'ike ana Pine
MnE REID NEW YORK CITY CIATU-
toyaut ard crrd reader over owl
drug store. aobh riko a.
CHARLES FttANkLfN. WoNDERrUT.
boy clairyoyanf, palmist Special read
Ing 2bc bi7M Pine vt
MADAM FHY RELIABLE CLAtHVOY-
ant. card reader Tag Fifth Elliott
d0GgW.
LILLIAN SEYMOUR y WoNDEWFUL
spiritual claifvoYant medium. reading
daily ifi3 sixth ave. near Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

T5($. TENrs AwSrNos
~ Everything IN Csnva.
wsbh Kitchen a CO.
H2Ax-~r al univsrsitY.
FOR sALE-coMrLErE sEr SHEET
metal tools 1888 Nssier ~sy.
fhoSoGRAPHs OUR SPECIALLY
We trade. buy. rent repair
Musical Record Exchange
itit Wsstiake Efitstt ssfs
CLEARING HOUSE
For Musical tnstrumSnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11


festival infection" Most probably
self poisoning, caused by constips-
tion, robbed the world Of this noble
man Neither the MRyos nor the
New York surgeon. summoned half
across the continent. nor all tho
surgical SKIN in the world could save
him Yet every one of us is aware
that had he been under the direc-
ton OF physician who comprehend
ed the Importance Of the alimentary
canal and could have applied proper
methods in time. the great empire
builder might have been spared for.
many years vet But the motto OF
the day Is, Wait until Il is ready
Tor operation. Meanwhile do moth
ing. The times are ripe for a great
popular rebellion against this thing
Cases other methods have failed
upon are solicited. Consult me to-
day about Asthma. Appendicitis.
Tonsilius, Bronchitis, Rheumatism
propsy, Constipation pvspepsia
skin Diseases. Ulcers. Cancers,
TumorS, Nervousness, Sciatica. Ityer
Troubles. Quick relief for pelvic
diseases and other ailments. II
cant cure YOU I viii tell Won az
Twelfth year Consultation free
Hours. TO ~ ls to s. 10 I.
10 TO IL DIR. MACY. Ssc-
ond Floor Epler Bldg. siibs seoosA
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
ACREAGE For SALE
REAf. GOOD my

NEAL fffRAf NJ
10 acres, close g. station surface cleared
Huue crop A-Foum house. barn and
chicken house place fenced ana crosse
fenced. raw. 3 calves. about rs chick
ems Everything goes Tor ti,foo,
terms
HERMAN 4 SCHROEDER
lf-is-tf Green HidE FOURTH aud PIKE
HAisI rot Irnf
See our tsaffe tracts close TO Seattle
on main county road. uhefo you have
delivery from STORE produce route and
phone service every convenience Tot
Suburban home tract close 60 seattle
You eau raise poultry and BE- inds-
3 AtRIs $500 $50 tAsH. $40 rIH
MONTH
tIftfuHD VAN AnsDAII. Inc.
1919 ThirJ Ave. lai Washington 49,
OPEN evenings tm o'clock
DAIRY LAND
20 arfsa sell ieHged off level Land
This il The finest sind % shot ciay
coil. where sou can raise clover. vsteh
snf grass This 20 acres Be- an old
burn and easily CLEARED. haa good
creek na rafk or gravel. close 90
city - o. Gee people Price soc TOO
cash baianee zee per Y~ar
Room ts pasns nidz 1es second Ave
j. NrHEa WAtf ~ OATS II 656
hsH cash Orchard harn astbund
tuss good sells Waieoii Tnisda
Wash
ron bEEAEils oS LANDS
Handy 70 cur mills and camp.
write or see q. ~ MEfKfEJpHS
MAJ Land Dept, tIsi l. g smith mag
SEATTLE. WASH
-rea deal stih us direct
THuEE LAKES LUMBER co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
DIRECTORY
>~~~~~s~s~s~~~~-~~-~ ~~~~N~~N~~~~~N
THE PHONE
SEATTLE s-xo MAIN
STAR see
PHONE
WANT AID RATES

One cent word per insertion.
six times for the price OF five,
Coupon book S--one hundred lines
20 be used as desired $500.
HEIR and situation ads. ouc-half rate.
Funeral Notices ........s ....... SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
Furniture Wanted.
s--For Sale Miscellaneous

nake Furn 60. sls iiSe Main SIS
s--For Sale Miscellaneous
SASH AND DOORS
send your order. for sash and doors
direct to o n William. CO We can
ave you money Eivc you the best q
service. and guarantee safe delivery
Our BIG eaialogu~ No - mailed free
POSTPAID, on request Tht. eataiosus
should Be IN the hands % every one
expecting 10 buiid. write Tor one today
s-NfnHr fanrl doors ...-.ss..ssss titi
Crsfisman t.panri doors ........ifs
Cottage front door. n = A glass 500
screen doors. rsivanirsi wire. i:s
49, SLIGHT windows .......... iss
WIZ f-hrhf sash s............. SO
lprss medicine cabinet door - ssS
.upoesrd door slash grain panels. as
l.plY veneer panels. square foot ogS
turned porch columns txsne.n IS
frames. inside finish. mouiainx. baild.
sfs hardware
o, y WILLIAMS co
~ Nain lt.I 1914 First Ave- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
25--Spiritual Mediums
GENUINE EGYPTIAN
PIANIST

Reads your entire life. past. present and
future. correctly. giving names dates
and figures IN business love law. mar.
rlaFo and domestic troubles tells you
what you are best adapted Tor ana what
20 DO 60 better your conditions In life
This lady reads your hand ~ you would
an open book reading by her VIII
meet your highest expectations and
you VIII DO wiser and happier after
consulting her, she having tho Rift Of
removing all evil influences ana placing
you IN an environment 81 happy
thought and contentment Permanently
located at sia University. near sixth
ave Test readings free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
My Treatment Will Please You
Why Not Come Now?

should You he skep-
teal. ask about my
proposition to trea,
you ON the condition
that NOT \ DOLLAR
NEED NE PAID TILL
CURED.
Is your case one OF
those that are to
Wait until Il Is
ready for operation 2
Meanwhile, do moth :
ingg' why not be
cured OF your disease
before IL has gone on
TO destruction?
Not long ago we
were all shocked by
the news of the death
OF j. j. nm. The
newspaper ort
speaks umhiguouSlN
testiual infection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE
ACRE RANCH
EAST on SEATTLE

AZ Kirkland oniy hair mile from
the lake, good soil. about ! ~
acres bottom 3ronm house.
we'll etc. excellent View 81 Sc
atilc, places adjoining viii show
how this land viii produce.
Price 81 ESQ terms 800 cash.
fii monthly Take Madison ear
and kirkland boats go burke a
Farrars office IN Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

Per line per Insertion .......s...,N SC
SIX Insertions for the price Of five.
10 per cent discount " bin Is paid
within 10 days after first insertion.
Want ads received up 20 II 80 a. IA
for insertion same day
The star will not be responsible Tor
errors IN Want Ads. after the first
Insertion. and the placing 81 an ad.
for more than one time shall be
construed as an acceptance OF this
condition by the <tvertis.r.
Advertisers must present original
cash receipt when calling for let
ters addressed to box numbers care
The star when Want Ads con-
tanning box numbers are taken BY
phone The star viii give replies TO
sumes no responsibility by such
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11

Remarkable Suit value in MMILLAN AND OREGON
CASHMERE Atwood suits For Go In
regulars and stouts. Beats all for " i - NV