davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
MILLIONS IN WASTE PAPER.

Washington, March 28.-Congress IS nedeavoring to regulate the printing and distribution of the millions of documents turned out by the govern ment each year so as to prevent their accumulation and storage here. Dur ing the last seven years 6,905,693 publications etiInated to have cost the government at least s3,5o0,000, were condemned as waste paper. The government of the United States is today the greatest publisher in the world, no nation even ching this country in the effort to enlighten it's people by the printing of millions upon millions of public documents year after year.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
CHAMBERLAIN TALKS
 ON HIS ARMY BILL
Ecorganizatio Act Comes Before Senate as Unfinished Business
 Increases Forces,

Washington March 29.-The Cham berlain army reorganization bill, substitute for the house army meas ure, was before the senate today as, the unfinished business Administra tion leaders will press for prompt dis position of the bill
 The bill provides for a standing army of approximately 175, 5,000 men. an increase of about 10000 over the total proposed in the house measure.' It also provides for d federal volun- teer force with maximum strength Of 260,000 and federalized national guard of 2S0,0 men.
 Senator Chamberlain was prepared to explain the bill and open the de- bate when the senate convened
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
COUNCILMAN CURTIS
 ISSUES HIS PLATFORM
Enumeratcs Principles in Fight fer MayOralty Nomination Including
 Aim to Reduce Rate of Taxation.

Aim to Reduce Rate of Taxation.
 Councilman o. r. Curtis. candidate for mayor at the republican prin1a- rles and the sole opponent of Mayor Quigley, has issued a platform of principles which will actuate him in case of election. Some of the is sues are things the mayor has de- clared for and which MT. Curtis maintains he has failed in producing.
 A continuous effort for tax reduc- ton, and with the cooperation of the common council and the people, 1t can and will be done.
 Exact a dollars value for each dol lar expended.
 Oppose increased salaricd positions and salaries.
 Would stop exceeding of appropri- ations, which is contrary to charter ands ordinances.
 City officials to be held to 8 strict. accountability in the service required of them and an observation of the charter and ordinances.
 Improvements continued as fast as they can be satisfactorily financed.
 Public business transacted in pub lie, by properly constituted authori- ties.
 Public sentiment ascertained as far as possible in regard to import ant matters of business and charter and ordinance changes.
 Appointments made on a basis of getting the best qualified and most capable persons for the positions to be filled.
 Political service will not he the first or second consideration for an appointment.
 To use my own judgment in my duties as mayor Am not and do not intend to be obligated in that respect to any one. Always open for con suIation and advice, which will be fully considered.
 The position of mayor is consider ed by me as one for serving the people by administering the laws and acting in accordance r"ith the peoples wishes as far as pos A'lc.
 The mayor SholT not be an autocrat and dictator, but an admin istrator and adviser. acting in the capacity of an executive.
 To conduct the mayors duties fo1 the city in a capable and just man ner for the best interests of the city in every way.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

The annual meetig of the board of directors has been postponed until Friday evening at o'clock. At the next monthly meeting, successor to H. B. Humason will be elected MT. Humason recently resigned as treas urer. .-s..N
 The Business Mems class and the Right Living club will hold a joint supper Friday evening. The opening will be Arthur Rugh, secretary of the Shanghai, China Y. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
IMPROVE ROAD.
L. $. Engineering Corps at Work OH
 Route to Casas Grandes

Columbus, N. M.. March 29.-Ef- forts are being made by the United States engineering corps today to put the road between Columbus and Casas Crandes in better condition.
 Heavy motor trucks carrying sup plies and equipment to advance troops have ground the sandy gravel to a powder and filled the road with deep ruts, into which the trucks sink to their bodies. These ruts are being filled with rock and it is said that some of the stretches must be rebuilt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
ELEVEN DIE IN STORM.
Recent Gale Which Swept British
 Isles Has SubSded.

London, March 29, 2:20 D. 'n.-- Eleven deaths so far have been re- ported as the result of the great storm which swept the British Isles during Monday and Tuesday. Al though the storm has subsided, rail- way, telegraphic and telephonic com munication is still demoralized throughout the United Kingdom.
 A number of coasting vessels were driven ashore, but so far no loss of life from them has been reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
SERNICE IS PRAISED.

Postmaster W. r. Delaney is Tn re cejpr of a congratulatory letter from Daniel C. Roper third assistant post master, for the excellent business re- suits during the past year. During 1915 the department in Washington found themselves facing a deficiency of s11,0oO,oo0 on account of the rnronean war, but through the fine work in the offices throughout the country. it appears as if this will be wiped out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

Land for Sale 800 acres. The
north half Of Sec. lG, Twp. 43,
Range 10. Situated one and one
half miles northeast of AskoV.
along the railroad. G. n. Rail
way passes through the center Of
this tract. Prefer to sell this
land all in one tract, but will con-
slider offers for any tract of not
less than 80 acres. For further
information and price write W.
r. Newman, R. D. No. 6. Box
28l B, Seattle, Wash. 5l-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

err, Chas., who is in a hospital
there.
Edith and Helen Hedberg
spent Sunday at their home in
Duquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch left here
Tuesday for their new home in
Hinckley.
Edith Pavelki of Minneapolis,
spent the week end with her
parents here.
Willie De Maris left for Hamp-
ton, Iowa, Saturday to be gone
for some time.
Hans Nelson of Belden, was
shaking hands with old friends
here Saturday.
DR.. Smouse of Des Moines, Ia,
arrived Monday and will spend
some time here.
Chas. Tanner left Tuesday for
medical treatment at a hospital
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ivan Skinner Of Grand
Rapids. arrived here Sunday for
a visit with relatives.
Max Gruver of Duluth, spent
Sunday and Monday with his
family at home here.
]. II. Lingren was in Pine City
Monday in the interest of extend
ing the Elwell road through Carl
ton County.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

geIdng, age yrs, weight 1850; bay
gelding, age yrs, weight 400; 2 farm
wagons; 2-seat buggy; top buggy; pillow;
spring tooth harrow; mower: hay rake;
2 sets heavy double harness; set light
double harness; single buggy har-
nesses; hay; flock of Leghorn and Ply
mouth Rock chickens; household goods
and many small farm implements and
other articles too numerous to list.
Seventeen Head of Cattle -Grade
Guernsey and Holstein-Eight mich
cows, fresh and coming fresh be-
tween Jan. and Apr. |; 8 heifers,
coming years; yearling Holstein grade
bull; yearling heifer; 3 spring helfer
calves; spring bull calf.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash; on sums over $40. 8 months time
will be given on bankable paper at or
interest; 81 discount for cash.
Rudolph Hoganson, owner.
w. M. Heath, J. II. Lingren,
AuctIoneer. Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

On Amendment No. Eight Save
Expense TO Taxpayers,
Changes Term Of Judge Of Probate
From TWO to Four Years TO
Conform to Term Of All
Other County officers.

The Judge of probate is now the
only county officer elected for two
years The constitution Of the state
Of Minnesota fixes the term of the
Judge of probate at two years. The
legislature has no authority to change
the term Of this important office. The
legislature has changed the terms of
all Of the county officers from two to
four years and is powerless to change
the term of the Judge of probate be-
rause that term is fixed by the CON
stltutiOn Consequently the legisla.
ture has proposed this amendment to
be submitted to the voters Of Mime
sofa and il il necessary TO pass this
amendment in order to make the term
Of this Office the same aS the other
county officers The PASSAGE Of this
amendment will save expense TO the
taxpayers of the county What sense
is there in elncting one Of er in the
county every two years whom the 9th
erS are elected for term Of four
wears? All the voters who h"''ove IN
direct LEGISLATION by tie people Shonld
vote upon this Amendment Those
who do not vote on the amendment
are counted as voting Against it
Mr. Voter, vote for Amendment No
8, and vote Yes" to show Won h0lieve
In economy and uniformity Of laws
BE sure and CAL for tho pink ballot
and you will find This amendment No
A..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

York shire Pigs For Sale-26
pigs, 8 weeks old, at $500 each.
4-tf Ludwig Mosbak. Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
BRUNO


BRUNO
From Our Correspondent.
Mr.. Seger left for Duluth Sun
day.
John White spent Sunday in
Sandstone.
Ira Hicks of Kerrick was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Tanner spent the week
end in Superior.
Mr.. Blank went to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning.
VIM. Ames was in the Twin
Cities Wednesday. -@.
Ellen Pavelki returned from
Grand Rapids Friday.
Mrs. Sprague returned from
Minneapolis Thursday.
Al. Kellet and daughter, Lillian,
spent the past week here.
Messrs. Frisbie and Miner
drove to Nickerson Sunday.
Mr.. Golfer and Joe Petersen
were in Sandstone Saturday.
Mrs. Mike plaisted is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Sprague.
A. M. Dougan returned from
Mason City, Iowa, Saturday.
Miss Elva Fowler of Tama,
Iowa, is the guest of her brother
here.
Andrew Peterson left Saturday
for Minneapolis to visit his broth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
Tells
How Help
Came
Minneapolis Man Describes
the Work of Tanlac in
His Case.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 25.
F. Q. Nygren. electrician, who
lives at 4023 Central avenue,
northeast, this city gave state
ment on August II, regarding
the surprising relief he gained
through use of Tanlac, the Mas
ter Medicine.
For a long time | suffered
from stomach trouble Mr.. N.Y.
gren said. | was bothered with
accommodations of gas in my stom-
ach and | often suffered with
heartburn. Usually | was in a
constipated condition.
Il read in the newspapers of
the relief others derived from
Tanlac and | decided to give this
new medicine a trial. The con-
stipation is gone since I've tried
Tanlac and my bowels act regu-
larly now. The gas has disap-
peared from my stomach entirely
and my liver also seems to have
been placed in good condition by
Tanlac."
Tanlac. the master medicine,
is especially beneficial for stom-
ach, liver and kidney trouble,
catarrhal complaints, rheuma-
tism, nervousness, loss of appe-
tite and the like and is a fine
tonic and general system puri-
fer.
Tanlac is now being specially
introduced and explained in P.
H. Pedersen's store at Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

will sell at Public Auction on my
farm. 2 miles south of Bruno. in Sec. ?,
Town of Partridge on Monday, October
S0th. Sale begins at 10 O'Clock a. M.
Free lunch at noon.
Bay mare, age yrs. VT. l4oos bay
mare. age yrs, weight 1900; bay
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

Mrs. cote or lama, iowa, Is
the guest of her son, Mr.. Dye.
She came Wednesday.
j. H. Lingren was in Carlton
Wednesday, last week, in the
interest of the auto road.
H. E. Crane returned Monday
from Dakota, where he has been
working the past summer.
Mr.. Nightengale and nephew
and Mrs. Newman and Mary
were in Pine City, Saturday.
Mrs. Jewett of Tama, Iowa,
arrived here Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Davis.
Mrs. Fred Carsonbrook of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Hogan of Sand
stone, were guests of Mrs. Ed
Rodenberger' Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homedahl of
Cannon Falls, are guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Clifton An
dersen. They came Friday.
There will be a dance at the
old school house Saturday even
ing, Oct. 28th. Supper at Bribo's
restaurant. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Emery returned Monday
from Austin and other points in
the southern part of the state,
where she has visited for some
time.
Mary Newman of Bruno, and
Joe Nightengale Of kerrick, were
married Sunday afternoon at the
church by the German Lutheran
minister.
Mrs. Murphy gave a party to
about 20 of her friends Monday
evening. The guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Koch and
their daughter. Mrs. Epperly.
Marion and Sebard Dye, Mary
Murphy. Laura Laying. Roy and
Ray Emerson, Evelyn Plaisted,
Violet Sangren and Merle Gault
and the Stafford and Ames fami-
lies took in the Birth of a Nation
pictures at Sandstone Wednes-
day evening, last week.
Henry Starch, l.. Darling, Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roden-
berger, Mrs. Williams and the
teachers from our school and
Chas. Jackson and Hedin from
the district south Of town, at
| tended the school officers and
teachers meeting at Sandstone
Saturday. Mr., and Mrs. Church
| i'll attended in the evening.
Mesdames Gault. Laying, Otto,
Gray, Walsh. Murphy, Johnson.
and Marihart and the Misses
Anna Otto and Elsie Bates at
tended the Royal Neighbor school
of instruction at Hinckley. Tues
day. All but Mesdames Mari
hart. Laying. Gray and Otto
stayed over night and went to
Sandstone Wednesday and at
tended the Birth of a Nation
pictures that afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

job work at the American of
fee. Quality and quick service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
NOTICES

Adventist Sabbath School at
1880 Saturday; church services
at ll:30.
Presbyterian Sunday School at
10 a. M: services at II o'clock.
Bible study at Manse Tuesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
OLD VETS GATHER TO REHASH BATTLE
CANNED SPEECHES USED IN CANADA
AERO MAIL ROUTE DELAYED BY WAR

WASHINGTON :i-uncc Sans aeroplanc into Alas
sobblng all the they're made
Second Assistant General OF
the sewart ldarod Alaska hgh
he
line will the he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
SHORT NEWS

ALL PRECINCT committeeman
elected at the progressive primary
will meet at O'Clock Saturday,
September q. 1916. at the county
auditors office ia the new court.
house Steps will be taken 10 per.
feet complete organization OF all
I progreasiyes
VIVIAN DALEY has been elected
president OF the Lincoln High
/ School Girls Athletic association
for the coming semester Laura
Ketcham. Villa Hughes and Jane
Jacobs are the other Officers OF the
organization.
PATSY GREGG. who has been
taken from the police on several oc-
casions by tho Big Brother commit.
tee OF the Eiks lodge. went and took
an automobile ride TO Portland in a
borrowed machine, and now he must
I face the music without fratcrnal
aid.
AFTER a two years stay nj
Brcmerton. the cruiser West Vir.
Einla. with 500 men aboard. left the
I navy yard Thursday and started for
| San Diego.
WILLIAM CARRIE and Elsie
| Nurl were married "Wednesday be-
[ fore 10000 persons at the North
Yakima state fair. and received a
/ donation sufficient 10 furnish their
| home
/ KING COUNTY employees who are
DESTROYS OF being placed under civil
service will meet Friday night. In
Judge Wright's room. to draft n res.
olutlon to petition the Legislature TO
enact n bill to this effect.
FIRE CHIEF sTETsoN opposed
tho plan suggested by the council
for the enlistment OF an efficiency
bureau for the fire department. to
offer suggestions, on the grounds Il
would create dlssension.
MRS. HENRY kRUTZ, 602 BoyI-
ston ave, received word Wednes.
day from France that her son.in-law.
Capt. Augustus Agnew. OF Victoria.
II c.. had died from injuries receiv-
cd at the front.
MELVIN q. SUMMERS, U. s.
weather meteorolorist OF Philadel-
phia, is in Seattle en- route to
Alaska, where he will spend two
years establishing weather sta
lions.
r. n. BRoWNELl. president OF
the Tacoma Smelling Co. and ex-
ecutlve head of the Guggenhelm in
terests In the Northwest. leaves for
New York city next week to make
his home there.
ANDREW ANDERSON. Is. OF
1885 1ith ave. has n broken rib
Thursday as the result of col
lision with A. j. Rhodes auto on
East Howell ST. Wednesday night.
WEST SEATTLE residents will
hold a mass meeting Thursday
night for the purpose OF furthering
the interest in the Railroad ave.
viaduct
LOUIS HERlTTE, French con
sui in Seattle, and his wife leave
Sunday for three months visit
| to France.
! TWENTY NINE UNIVERSITY
men were chosen from tryout of
rs at the University of Washing
! ton for the gleo club this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
DICK WANTS TO GO ON A
HONEYMOON WITH MAR
GLE, BUT Her LOVE is
DRYi

Altho he does not say so. little
book. ! know Dick does not want
me 10 70 on that cruise Ellone
came over the other night and
asked me. before Dick. when I
thought should be well enough to
go.
Go where?" asked Dick Ellene
answered for me.
you see. Dick. Malcolm Stuart,
has rendered me his yacht for the
month. and have asked Margic TO
20 with me"
viii Stuart go?"
What a question. Dick Only
the children. Margie. Alice and
myself will be on board
Il don't like the idea OF you
women going off on yacht with
no man to take care OF you"
Nonsense. there Ia Capt Blake
with his crew. and besides we do
not intend putting out to sea. II
Will be Just what MargIe needs to
regain her health.
DO you really want to go. Mar.
gie7" asked Dick after Eliene had
left.
why, yes. Dick II would be
heavenly TO get away from the
places where | have been 80 III
and unhappy for a while. But II
you don't want me to go-if you
will worry about me at all, dear
III stay here"
II would not have you stay for
the world II you want To go. but
was planning little trip-Just
you and IA belatod honeymoon
trip. dear. as soon as you were
able"
Little book, confess ! was not
thrilled Mt the thought OF another
honeymoon with Dick. The idea OF
old-time relations with Dick hurt
mo. did not want his arms about
me. did not long for his kisses
| don't hate him. ! don't even
dislike him. He just doesn't inter.
est me any more. In fact, do
not believe I would have qualm
II | should never see Dick again.
wonder. little book. II many
marriages are like ours. Before
the wedding. the old matchmaker.
Nature, does her best. but after
the mating, she pays no more at
tentlon to the pair. Chance must
then take hand and make we'd
ded life heaven or hell.
don't think, little book, II is 80
hard for the man ms for the won.
an. He does not feel so bound.
! ITO be contInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
had SOFT JOB IN ENGLISH TRENCHES

LONDON. 2i-invcsgAton today the
that black aiding English fighting
disclosed black
British citizen haing
head 20
yelling each occasion "oa booa something like
uraly thought
And all the the horde stir going
head shot of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
Drayton-Darling Sunbonnet Riddles

for patchwork also. They stamped un-
bleaehed muslin, and the patches, from various wash
able materials supplied ready to cut out and apply
Bags are zoe each Pillows 3Sc and Use; Dresser Scars
Sl25; Blankets, SIS Play Aprons 75c.
"A ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21

A NEW shipment of French
"A Pearl Bead Necklaces in
very desirable quality. grad
uatcd style. y inches long.
Excellent value at 500.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
"Anny-miles'' and
"Hug-me-tights"

some new Stamped Doles Just received which are
sure to afford the youngsters much amusement.
They from pictures by Grace Drayton, easily
made up and when finished with few simple embroid
cry stitches and stuffed with cotton, make safe and
durable toys.
There is Dolly Darling Aunt Jemima, Puppy Dog
gic, Pusse and many others, priced at 25c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
Mems Hunting
Coats Reduced

Only a few OF these Mems
Hunting Goats, so we cut the
prices to the lowest level to
be rid Of them all in a day.
Four $500 Hunting Coats.
rain proof, special. .S1.95
Seven $3.50 Hunting Coats,
special at 81. 40
Nine Khaki and Whipcord
Coats, worth to Sis. .95c
Forty-one Sl.00 Coats, special
at Soc
Upper Msis FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
SAB0BA INDIANS REVIVE FESTIVAL

SAN JACINTo CAL Sept 2Blg chiefs little equaSs and tiny
trced from all Southern Cal
orn indian festival the resorva
ton only few milos from the city
Uncle Sam banned the festival last because OF tho gambling
that made the trouble before but the Saboba have promised
to bo good this and Superintendent H. Wadaworh Is letting
them have their celebration.
The the best perform
tho old Indian other cobratoy customs around
the big and campfire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
Velvet Shapes, Special $1.45
A Sample Sale of Jewelry at l5c

i,44o PIECES OF 25c AND soc JEWELRY
INVOLVED IN THIS EVENT
Odds and ends and samples from Eastern maker.
bought at a low rate on the dollar. that sell
these 25c and SOC novelties at lSc apiece
Brooches. Bar Pins Slipper Buckles, Hat Pins.
Crosses, Coin Holders and many other Novelties.
-tpp~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
Pearl Bead
Necklaces

n HIS mereerized. hard-twisted cotton is made in
wide variety of sizes especially adapted for
chetng Tea Tray Mats, Bedspreads. Table Mats,
Fringcs Cenerpieces, Handkerchief Edgings and for
all kinds of Tattng and Fiet work
Silko White Crochet Cotton sizes to 100 l0c ball
Silko Pongce and Ecru Crochet Cotton sizes TO 20
Toe ball
Siko Crochet Cotton in the popular colors, sizes ;.
TO- 80 so and 20 loc ball. yo,,o, s..,o. -. r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
HONOR the LOVELY BEAN; IT'S COSTLY

sr. PAUL. ai-The today
bcwhiskeTcd working
The board the
beans so bashel sell for about 1850 The board
knos the bean could be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21

THANK YOU" IS ALL she GOT FOR
FINDING A $500 ROLL OF BILLS
NEW YORK Sept 2lIosoph Roner OF Fast NorwH Conn., re-
covered $1,000 he loft In elevated train In BROOKLYN
Just Rornor his to the police YOUNG WON
purchased ticket Hall station Of the Ihrd Avenue e
waited line and pushed "A the ticket WINDOW
Here bundle picked Brooklyn elevated train
she explained
The package big roll OF gold and silver Ger
u1entcs the and found department OF inc inter
borough.
OF tho lnfborouE
which Honer ala nj
After identifying his bank roll Az he left he said
u thank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
Small Rugs

m HE small rug needed
l. for that corner in a
certain room or hallway
can be chosen to good
advantage here, where a
large and choice assert
mcnt OF patterns in the
various popular domestic
weaves is constantly KEEP,
in stock.
The best Velvet, AK
minister. Body Brussels.
Wilton Velvet and Wilton
grades arc represented.
Sizes range from 1890 TO
36x72 inches. The prices,
$50 to Sl27S.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
Mended Kid
Gloves ACC Pair

Blzcks-sizes 81, 81 and s.
Channels and vhite-sizes 5iz.
5z, 6. 81 and 6h.
A few tans.
Kid Gloves worth up 10 s1.25,
that have been ripped or show
some imperfection in the trying-on.
They have been carefully mended.
and will be out on the counter at
400 a pair Friday.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-21
NE OWNS ONLY i54 COUNTRY BANKS

bankers OF the nation
Uncle Billy
witham. Atlanta ib banks down South and
VIII be
Sorry tho boys this time Uncle Billy told
1854
his 6i banks but all just had sort OF outing and
combined I'll
leave business a while. guess"
Florida He
said tho n Safety