davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
N. |. Jones ReappOinted
to Stale Fair Board

Governor Wlthyeombe today an-
nouneed the re-appointment Of NJ L..
Jones Of Brooks, as a member Of the
board Of state fair directors, for four
year period ending March Il, 1920.
Mr.. Jones was first appointed to the
board in April, 1915. and after the res
ignation of President Booth was elected
president of the board and is now serv.
ing in that capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
WILSON HAS SHAMROCK

Washington, Mar l7.-President vii
son appeared at his office today wear
ing a bright green necktie and a suit
with a greenish tinge In his lapel was
a real Irish shamrock, sent to him by
John Redmond, the Irish parliamentary
leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
viii Make Compensation

Berlin, Mar. 17.-If it is clearly
shown that the Dutch liner Tubantia
was torpedoed, Germany will promptly
disavow the act and fully compensate
those who suffered by it, sentiment
here today indicated.
Dutch dispatches, however, practical
ly agreed that the steamer sank after
hitting floating mine in the North
sea. Admiralty officials refused to
comment on the probability of German
submarines cruising near where the Tu-
bantia went down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
Armies on the Move.


FL Paso, Texas, Mar. 17.-SwalIowed
up in the hills and deserts Of northern
chihuahua, two American expeditions
are seeking Francisco Villa today. while
their movements are screened behind an
almost impregnable censorship.
Driving along the eastern slope of
the Sierras, Colonel Dodd's column is
expected to reach the American colony
at Bublan today. Finding all Mormons
there safe he will continue his forced
march toward Casas Grandes in an at
tempt to cut off Villas retreat into
Sonora.
The little American army which
started from Columbus IL marching
more slowly south Of Palomas. II may
possibly be joined today by aviators
from Columbus Practice fights were
INDUCED in yesterday by the military
airmen, preparatory to soaring south
ward and acting as scouts for the Am
ericans.
For the present at least the bomb
dropping ability OF these aeroplane
nilots will not be tested owing to the
fnct that there are large number Of
Carranza troops in the Casas Grandes
country also trailing villa and IL would
he hard for the birdmen to tell friend
from foe while flving high.
Reports from Preside. Texas, told of
renewed bandit raids bv Villa sympath-
izers on American soil. II was do
clared thousands Of Mevicans in the
great stretch south of Presidio were
ready to Join villa.
Carranza Soldiers Desert
Desertions of Carranza soldiers
throughout chihuahua were reported.
although no specific Carranza opposi-
tion TO the American operations has vet
pcen confirmed. Tho rumored revolt in
Oiinaga in which the commander was
said TO have been assassinated was Of
ficially denied.
Sinners, presumably villa svmpathiz.
ers, fired on a Texas and Pacific train
near Alfalfa. but none of the bullets
took effect. There was no confirmation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
1; 4 4 4 !; x !; x 4 4 * !. =
FOURTH GERMAN W. LOAN

Berlin, Mar. l7-Intrlucing
; a new war budget in the reich
; stag today, DR.. Helfferich of
; the German treasury declared
; enemy agents were spread
; ing rumors to hinder subscrip-
tions to the kaiser S fourth war
. loan.
"The campaign of defama-
tiOn has extended into Ger
many he charged. ''Let me
remind you of the great bat
; tling now At Yerdun. The troops
have a right to expect we will
prove worthy of them, and that
every one at home will contrib
ute to the victory -
He said that the German pub
; lie debt has doubled this year,
but that in spite of it Ger
many was financially better off
than the allies,
!; 4 X x 4 \. X X * 4 x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
This Governor Las sense

Ensenada, Lower Cal, Mar. 17.-lt is
dangerous to even "talk politics" in
this city, the capital of Lower Califor-
mia, today. Anti-American demonstra-
tions will not be tolerated, Governor
Esteban Cantu has decreed, and he has
issued orders to his soldiers to arrest
any Mexicans who so much as discuss
the United States-Mexican situation in
public. The situation is quiet hera and
no trouble is anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17

London, Mar. l7.-Fifteen are feared
to have pcrished in the sinking of the
Dutch liner Tubantia, tne Evening
STANDARD declared today. A lifeboat
containing that number is missing, and
it is thought the craft may have been
swamped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
SAY THOUSANDS
WAITING TO JOIN
VILLAS BANDITS
Civil Authorities Doubt Car
ranza's Good Faith In Aid
ing Americans
FEAR GENERAL UPRISING
. BEFORE VILLA IS CAUGHT
That Americans Were Not AL
lowed to Use Juarez Rail-
road Is Suspicious

FL Paso, Texas, Mar 17-If Carran-
zistas do not win the race to see wheth-
er Mexicans or Americans shall capture
Francisco Villa, the United States
forces must follow him to his favOrite
haunts in mountainous western Chihua-
hua.
This was made evident today by re-
ports from the advancing "front. F"
While Brigadier Jeneral John J.
Pershing's troops were laboring
through the dust and heat of chihuahua
desert, Villa and hrs followers were
said to have arrived in the forbidding
mountains of San Buena Ventura dis.
trict.
Familiar as Villa is with the wild
Sierra Madres west Of central Chihua-
hua, having roamed the country as an
outlaw since his youth, observers fore
casted a long guerilla campaign, with
bloody night raids by the bandits upon
American camps.
News OF the unopposed progress of
two American columns toward Villa 's
retreat was sent to San Antonio by the
governments wire, but III Paso's Of
ficial reports were restricted to stories
of unofficial attempts to get 400 Amer
lean Mormon settler refugees out of
Mexico.
After arrangements had been made
for train to 60 in after the Nor
mons, while another train was scheduled
to start northward carrying part of thc
Americans to safety, bith plans were
upset by Mexicans cutting the railway
and burning bridge 30 miles north Of
Casas Grandes.
The Mormons were greatly relieved
by reports that Villa and his men had
passed to the southwark Of them, and
were in flight towaru the hill country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17
RUMOR CARRANZTSTAS
MUTINIED is DENIED
Mexican Agent Familiar With
Country Says Chase viii
Be Long One
I. 4 = * 4 = 4 = 4 4 * x * y
WRIGHT BABY SAVED

San Francisco, Mar. H.
Mexican Consul Devira received
a message from General Alvaro
ObregOn today declaring Car
rama troops had captured the
Villistas who kidnapped Mrs.
Hawk Wright. Her child, which
was taken from her by the out
laws, was found unharmed
among the Villistas, and will be
returned to Mrs. Wright. She
escaped from the bandits while
they were attacking Columbus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17

Ambrose Spry, orator, author, phil
osophcr, an o late years a wcllknown
cigar butt collector, wuz taken t tn
poor farm day. What s become o tn .
ole time friendly acquaintance that
used ask, HTravelin or goin some
place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17

Paris, Mar 17.-War credits
for the second quarter were
voted today by the chamber Of
deputies. Minister Of Finance
Ribot estimated that France
was spending sls,OO0,0O0 a day,
and had been doing so since
April !, last. Great Britain is
now spending $2O,O0O,OOO a day.
Next month it is estimated the
British will be spending $685.
100000 a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17

Oregon; Tonight
and Saturday fair
and frost tonight
interior nbrthwest
and east portions,
northerly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-17

!; = y = * = !, = = 4 * =
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Seeley-HoItvi vile Game.

Holtvillc, Dec 17.--Holtville proved
the superior team yesterday afternoon
when the East Siders clashed with the
&celeyites. Parker was going at top
areed and held the visitors safe at
all stages of the game. Adams, See
icy pitcher, did not prove as pu2zIing
as heretofore, permitting three bad
innings, IN which the locals ran up
eleven runs, against five for the vis-
iting team.
Parker famed twelve and was neve2
in a pinch. Seeley's seven errors add
ed considerably to the scoring posi-
bilties Of the Holtville team. Bath
proved to be the hitting demon o,
the day, annexing four swats out of
five trips to the plate. OF these five
h;ts two were doubles. Finney um-
pired the battle and did good work.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

Caliratria to establish new businesses,
and they must be housed. Homes
must be built for the many families
who are coming here, but it seems
that outsiders, strangers to Imperial
Valley. see the opportunities that are
offered quicker than the people right
here at home.
Calipatra is going ahead. Callpa-
tria is bound to grow. Calipatria is
bound to be one Of the livest towns
in the Valley, and with all this great
activity real estate values arc bound
tc keep going up and up. Property
never Will be any cheaper than il IS
today, and the few real bargains Of
fered at Calipatria now cannot last
long. There are few business lots
today that can be bought for just
about one half Of what they are real
ly worth, and the few persons who are
wise enough to take these lots are
bound to make big interest on the
money invested.
Call on Mr.. T. A. Johnson at Cali
patria at one for full particulars re-
garding any and all Calipatria prop
erty.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

\ rev bonus vote offer : announced
today. au4 . careful reading Of the
conditions Will show thai this offer
= only slightly less liberal than that
vlich expired Saturday.
During the period from December
J January s q bonus Of 10000
- votes viii he awarded for clubs
.. six new subscriptions tos a year
Or more each.
Every effort is being made to give
contestants who staIt early il the con
test, and who make 4 serious effort
throughout, an advantage over any
VINO might otherwise attempt to win
by the use Of personal funds. While
the object Of the contest IS, Of course
q practical one, the spending Of mon
ev in the contest ny contestants will
c discouraged
Tire BIZ bonus offers early in. the
contest will enable steady workers to
gain many thousands ot votes whicr
cannot be obtained as easily at the
end Of the contest when, # ever, peo-
Tie would use personal funds. No eN-
tla vote offers will be in force at th(
end.
10 excessively large Subscription.
viii be accepted \ SIS >ub<ceiptio!
is the largest tha, will be taken anc
5000 votes Is the most it Is pos
-ible to obtain from . single subscrip
non.
There VIII be ao doubling u yot
-hedule later on, a. mas been lon'
in some contests b. Lps angeles an.
elsewhere. for th1r method only give
an advaat. &c t. ca0a..a,c. who t..
To- win by spcraing their ,"a more
i. big subscriptions wticr do not nla
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Opportunity Is aiting for
You at Calipatria.

If the people Of Imperial Valley
knew or realized the opportunities
that are held forth in Calipatria TO-
day, the bargains in town lots and
small acreage would not last over
night.
CaIipatria suffers today for the
want Of another good hotel CT Main
street right near the depot. There
arc ."y"ra arel rorcelm coairr Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Read This Carefully.

During the week ending at 9
O'Clock December p q bonus Of 10.
ESQ extra votes will he awarded
every club e five new SUP
r.ioGs for one year or more
ec. turned in during that period.
Every subscription 20 count to-
ward thl, offer must be for at
Least ONE YEAR period
FIVE SEPARATE SUBSCRIP-
TONS are REQUIRED TO win this
bonus.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

More should enter without delay, fo-
there is still time for q new contest
PM to enter and win a prize wort
more thar $1,000 Although it is no.
iaeiy .hat any candidate viii devote
an hom each day from row or to lae
contest. yer some one viii be earn
ira more 1kan S20o q week duain"
the next five weeks and two other
viii earn over $40 u week. ioE thlee
Of the prizes viii be worth 5290 @
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

Continued From Page One.)
errors aided in the scoring. Just to
make matters safer, CaleXico gobbled
n trio in the ninth. Just how these
three were made is a mystery. Maybe
caa second an infie,der would be
throwing to the outfield and vice ver-
sa-which is naturally bad verse
and that was the way of the throws
The throws were rotten and never
got a man out until CaleXico tooN
pity and permitted the locals to touch
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

TO enable photographers to make
portraits with artistic Backgrounds,
translucent shades To be hung over
windows have been patented, bearing
pictures Of window casing and load.
scares.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Voting Power of Subscriptions

a fishing vessel Of Dutch invention
yses an electric light 20 entice fish
INTO net beneath the hull, whence
a pumU draws ,hem by suction into
> container within the craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Brawley imperial.

Duelette's home run in Jhe sixth
with Gallagher on second, and Best's
repetition in the seventh. with Hell
hack on first, enabled Imperial to comc
up from tehind and win a holly con-
tested game by score of 4 70 2.
Prau7ov etaked Patterson IN r lead
w e1 r,s i. toe rirs ~ srrar
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
CROP OF 1916
IS 65.0G0 BALEc
jUontiaucd Oh p&gu y

C-.2ress satisfaction with he rosui,
OF their years work. While in feH
cases the yield has not been as large
as had been anticipated, the uae%pect-
ed high rices have pulled them
through. and given them bigger re
turns thar almost any other cfol
would have given them.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Scores.
Mss Thelna Salassi, 574 Wood

Mss Thelma S2lassi, 574 Wood
ward avenue .............. 5+,65v
Miss Elsie Adams. Seeley. 80. 53.05e
Mss Mary Mathews, Barbara
Worth hotel .............. 50,J5t
MISS Zula Moore, e Centro.. 1926
Miss Lillian Kissee. West Side 23,25o
lirs Joseph F. Seymour, il,
SO Olive avenue e........... 22,S5"
Mrs. Geo. De Haven, 442 He'll. $50
Ms Leotta Dunn, Fl Cenyro.. 400
Miss Jane Kelsey, Fl Centro.. $500
Miss Irene Berry, 492 Eine.... 6,052
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, FL Centro 5,40o
Miss Alvin Patterson. 522
Brighton ................. 4,10t
Mrs D. K. Francis, Fl Centro Also
Mrs. Geo. Elliott, II Centric. 30
Mss Henrietta Drumm. 43T
Holt ............. 3.40a
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Holtville 3,l0o
Miss Evelyn bowman, Seventh
ard state streets. ts........... 3,G5-
~. I. .Avue. Niiard. ..... 800
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heieh a,
and mean discharges, IN .- ~a
If the Colorado river az Yuma, As'z.
for the week ending December -,
1916:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

The government Of India has sue
caeded in improving the quality Of the
cotton grown in some Of It's te.Tltol"
Ly distributing better seed and indua-
inc natives 70 Use modern implements
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

ference is tlIat thc }o&or edge is often
&c milven Gep,h. Jenny laces such
.,.;irts to the ankles.
Velvet III PAISLEY design is used to
,r;lu some Of the lovely evening coats
Of fur and velvet.
Emerald green is Il favorite color foi
Sweaters aad sport clothes.
ANNA MAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

A locking device to prevent both
sashes Of a window being moved from
the position in which they are locked,
small enough to he carried in the pock-
Ct. has been invented for tourists.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Design by Franklin simon & CO., New York

Y~IIIS Juvenile set. 50 delectaoIe for
Christmas git. comes in white
fox ,aIao taupe, poiret brown ahd
black. The scarf gives wide effect
over the shoulders, aHd the barrel mum
is trimmed with head. tails and paws
finished with silk rutfe at the ends.
Tie full outer skirt looped under at
the hem to give harem skirt APPEAR
anse, il still high style. The only dill
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

straight hits of Daniels. but were
unable TO score in the last four inn
ihgs. A hit. walk and a hit in the
eighth with only one down brought
the BraWiey rooters to THEN feet, but
West was out at the plate on Orr's
single, and Pepper, who seemed to
have ar off day both at the bat and
behind the plate, stuck out ending
Brawley's only chance for the game.
Both Daniels, for Imperial, and Pat
terson, for Brawley, pitched good ball,
Daniels having eight strikeouts to mis-
e., edit Giving two bases on balls and
hitting one man with Wild ihshoot
n the seventh, and allowing nine scat
tered hits, while Patterson, for Braw-
ley, had fourteen strikeouts, allowed
one base on balls ard had six hits reg
.istered against him. In the first,
fifth and ninth innings he had two
strikeouts each and in the fourth ne
disposed of Dulette. Livermore and
Broadbent by the strikout route, pitch
ing only II balls III that inning.
Score:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

Ultraviolet ray are bein" used to
sterilize vaccine virus by German sol
entists.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

u. S. RECLAMATION SERVICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
summary q the Gamc.

E as-C5tcvico. i; FL m
4s or 5alIs-Off Et-t-r,
q. uck oJt-B b. a,t-
aat O. Hi b. pi'ei er
-.la easscd ball Baker Two
uase hit Bragg. Three base hits
Ritter, jacobson. Stolen bases
Faxton,.2 Tackett, 4; -Kep,ey, Smith.
Double play-Tackett to Smith. SIC
rifice Kent. Umpires-Gailahcr
ard Ivey
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
paper.
More Shculd Enter.

telia..r increase tae circulation q Z
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
123 4 ) s 8 9 r II L

Imperial. o 0 OOO2 20 o. 6 l
Brawley @ OO2 0 0 % 9 !
Batteries-For Imperial, Daniels
and Dueette; for Brawley, Patterson
and Pepper. Umpire-Gardiner. Time
OF game-1:4O. Approximate attend
aue-200.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
Totals
FL CentrO.

Caloxico j o o - ) o 0 80 10 I
.ICrr4rr.u y q q q ! / . O. , 8 >
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18
CALEXICO WINS OVER
Ell CENTRIC BY 10 TO

Continued From Page One.)
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-18

W or !" ,oe ff'r r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

IT TOOK and 80 seconds TO char
automobile theatre Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
CONTEST Initiative
Cases Under Amusement by Court

wording OF bill before the people
acted upon II. The courts do not
interfere. France said. with the
wording of n bill pending In the
legislature.
The initiative la the peoples
Legislature, he held.
Gleason introduced witnesses.
over objections OF Attorney France
and Attorney General Allen. to
show harmful results II the bills
are passed VIII Loman, OF Ana
cortes. president of the Coast Fish
Co, and Frank Wright. of Lumni
island. testified at the hearing yes
terday that the proposed fish code
is confiscatory.
Gerald Frink. OF the Washington
Iron Works of Seattle. said there
was no great demand for tho first
aid" bill because most workmen
got relief thru local associations.
DR. James II. Yocum, OF Tacoma.
objected to the same bill on the
ground that II deprived the work
man from calling his own doctor.
X. J. Hoageue. of the Industrial
insurance commission, testified that
about 80 per cent OF tho money
paid TO workmen under the com
pensation act for injuries really
went for medical and hospital ex.
| ponseA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

OLYMPIA. March i5.-Judge
Wright OF the Thurston county su.
perlor court. today has under nd.
vlsement the contest against the
first aid and fish code initla-
tive bills Tho Employers associ.
alton and representatives OF the
fish companies have begun injunc-
ton proceedings To prevent tho cir
culation OF these measures on the
ground that the bills contain argu.
ments az we'll AS legal provisions.
Attorney c. J. France. represent.
ing tho Direct Legislation league,
eoutsnied that the so-called "argu.
ments" are in the nature OF pre-.
ambles. often contained in bills sub
mitted in tho legislature. With
France. Attorney General Tanner
and Assistant Attorney General
Allen are resisting tho Injunction
proceedings Attorney Charles s.
Gleason. OF Seattle. IL representing
the opponents Of tho initiative bills.
Gloason's contention Is that the
arguments would iniure the oppon,
ents of the bills and that initiative
measures should have no argu.
ments aB part OF the law.
France declared Gleason. as we'll
as Witnesses called by Gleason. oh.
jected 10 the bills themselves. and
the courts had no right to pass on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
100 Spring Hats
In An Exceptional Offering at

TN this low-priced group will be
l. found many early-season favor
ties, among them Maine Hats,
Satin-and-straw combinations, Hats
with ribbon crown and many
others, in styles for every type Of
face. An idea Of the values Offered
may be cleaned from the few de-
scribed:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
Stamped
Novelties
Low-Priced
Stamped Turkish Tow

Stamped Turkish Tow
els in various patterns,
l4x24-ineh size. l2tle each.
Stamped Cotton Huck
Towels. 26xl7 inches, l2Hc
each.
Stamped Linen Pillow
Tops and Backs. three de-
signs TO choose from, loc.
Thirteen-piece Luncheon
Sets, stamped for embroid-
cry. 25c.
Linen Crash Scarfs in
stamped designs, l7x5+
inches. CSC.
Centerpieees in 36-inch
size. stamped on Indian
Head Cotton, 3Sc each.
Galatea Centerpieces, ~
inch size. stamped in blue
bird designs, 35c each.
basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

REAFFIRMtNG REPORT THAT ENVEH PASNA HAD BEE
FASCINATED Exchange Teegaphs Athens correspondent
wired that president OF the Commercial Administr
been appointed his SUCCESSOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
MIS- CHARLES r. sLINoseY NOW IN VANCOUVER, o. c. ha

LARGE FORCES OF GERMANS from Macedonia
icing rushed to tho Western front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
Yelling Ends
Csc Each

THIS assortment of Yelling
l. Ends includes n variety OF
fancy silk meshes In black and
colors, and they average about
IN yards in length. Price 25e
each.
Basement ssiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
Women's Cotton
Vests, Csc

q wTss.RlBBED Cotton Vests
~ In low-neck style. with
wing sleeves, also Tsped.top
Low-neck Vests in sleeveless
style. Sizes 36 and IS. Price
2Jc.
basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15

Good-looling designs in Bands and Edges
suitable for trimmings, for millinery pur-
poses, for dress garnitures.
In bright silver bright gold and the dull
coppery effects. You're not likely TO sec
them again at 50 low a price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
FREDERICK&NELSON
Basement Salesroom
Margaret
Aprons
Special 19c

A n unusual value IN
"A these well-made Cir
cular-style Aprons Of wash
able prints and checked
gingliams. in blue and
white figured and stripe
effects.
They are made with bib
fastening in back and arc
tasteiully trimmed with
white binding. Special,
19c.
basement Eaiesroon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
Lace Curtain Ends. l9c

A MILLS samples of Lace Curtains in cable net, filet
"A net and other popular weaves each sample meas
uring q yards long and 40 to "a inches wide Coors
white, ivory and Arabian. Suitable for bathroom,
kitchen and attic curtains and for camp purposes
Exceptional values at 19c each.
Salesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
Messalines
SOC Yard

g TRIPED Messaline Silks In
~ various styles OF narrow
stripes, mostly In Copenhagen
or Navy-Dlue and White. "a
inches wide, soc yard.
basement Salosroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-15
Picot-Edge
Ribbons
1Oc I'd.

NERY desirable for Spring
' Millinery uses. those Pi.
cot-edge Ribbons In various
colors, and widths up to 3
inches. The yard, Zoe.
Basement SalesrOom