davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
CHARLIE CHAPLIN SUFR|O IN
hCCIEENTf EN- los AhCE-
LES CALIFORNIA
Al ISTAR EASAYA |Dt UNA kU;fA PEllCU-
"a, RtCiDl0 eRlfUkDAS H{RIlAS
EN- IA GAIA

los ANGELES. Die. i1.-CIar-
lie Chaplin araba dr sufrlr VII ac-
ridpnlr d. vrrhad. ii >'Hu!ai uno
dr los que ln ,Iiam hccho tan c''lc-
brr on la pantaIIa cinrma:"@ratica.
\ ralISa de- las hrridaS que lr pro
iluirra 81 arcidcntc. Chaplin Sc en-
rurnfra ahora confinadO en- sus ha-
bitacioncS. deSpu6s de que sus le-
stones fucron SutTradaS pOr el ci-
rujano.
II actidcnte OcUrri6 en- el eStu-
diO de Chaplin. Siiuado en- la esqui-
ia del Boulevard de Santa Monica
y d. Vine Street. FL artista estaba
rnSdyando una mcva relicula en-
luc parr.r como :cndarme que ira
IA Il" redlNir al ordcn a un ganGul
que So Ina burado de OtrOs muchos
agcntcs dc la policia.
II -nndarmr Charlie" recibe
6rCrnr> de arrcstar al cScandalOsO
Y 50 diirgc a I'll. Este. al yer apa-
rccrr al p0licia hacc grandes aspa-
y;rntos para amrdrentarlo, pero
"Ghariie" que cs hombre de gran
,ic> rrcurSOs. adOpta Ia misma tao
iica y apcla a uEO de elloS para. a
! u VrZ. atrrrOriZar Easy Street
que aSi 50 Hama ci tramp que ira
tn DE- aprchrnder. Al cfccto, Sc di-
ri=c a un pOSte ,le luz. de los an',-
.uos Gr gas, con objcto de derrE-
! baric y aprovechar la barra de
hi"rro que ticne on la partc supe-
irior para golpear al tramp.
FL posta habia siGo puestO en-
coEdiciOncs de que cayera cuando
Chaplin trcpara en- Fl para alcanzar
Ia barra de hierro. y Sc habia cal
cUlado ia maneT" ac como habia de
cacr. pero los cdlculos resultaron
fallidos. V la !ampara de vidrio que
los pOstas de gas tienen en- la par
tie superior. golpe6 en- la cara a
Charlie al llegar a terra.
Sc cree que pasaran varias Sc
manas antes de que Chaplin pueda
vOlver TRAFALGAR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
FL exito de la campana de Macken-
sen en- Rurania.

Z Los tl:imos infcrmes llegados de
Rum"nia .auestran que 81 -J-:c;to
dc! maiiscal Ven MGckcnsen ma ell
co?t.aGo cxistenc;as dc g"anos en- tan
grande csca!a. que sobrnpasa 10
cue Sc espyraba, asi como campos
pstro,ercs en- apa.icnci@ .igcramente
dahudos.
Allmaria csti lissa para controlar
e. trafico pUr cl Dan"bio hasta Ger
navoda y dcsie Nil; por la via ferro-
carlilera = CvnstanZa hacia el Mar
Negro. Les rerroca!T'ilcros alma
mes cst!n ahora controlando un Sc
rcrta por ciento del tr;Ifico. con ia
gran cantidad de locomotoras y ca
rros que las tro2as teutonas han cap
turado cE Ruman!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
SON NIUY REM0TAS LAS
POSIRILIDADES DE PAZ
Cada vez mas afrando Ia opinion en- ei pueblo en-
eI Goherno ingie de que "a guerra debe ccnt;nuar
AlEMaNIa NO PlERSa EN- DEV0LVEER, P0R RlNGUN
MOTIVE, Al hLSACIa Y LA L0RtHA FRARclA

LONDRES. Diciembre lila
oD:4lon Genera! d, ,"s po.i-icos : cci
p.en!o de n Gran Bretaha, en- 10
3uc rc<nec;u Il los ofr"cimientOs de
..;.a d. .!.i,maai". aunQGe todavia IN
d.r.niGa. rarcce irsc aEiEmandc en- q
scr,iGo dc rechazar por comFle;o t.
les ofeltas. pcdir Que Ia guerra con
ita,Ie husta cue = rHtc!.2.- (. '...
IKE Were persigUiendc.
Nud.o Jrj@ de ccnp:cnccr-d!so
~ ur" uegsonn;jord cpGSnIc1" g
reino-los beneficios que traeria Ia
paz. pero el sentimiento general es
de aue en- estos momentos no debe
pensarse en- una paz que deje en-
condici6n preponderante a Alemanla.
Sabese oue ci Primer Minlstro
Lloyd George, en- el discurso cue
pronunciar& en- e. Parlamento den
tIo dc pocos dias, nara una recap
,u!aclon de .os propoSitcs que los
aliados han vcaido persiguiendo en-
.., , o.la.ra = .cc.a!aca que cLenta
,.or :; aaovo dc un novcnta por cien-
- del uqfs n ascgu.ar que 20 pue-
to 5abe, nlncun pensamiento de paz,
c,;cr,...s t., proDus.tcs menclonaaoa
ro :. veaa satisfecncs. En- el re-
noto case de que los representan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

HaSado rn par"al Y Jimiurz. De to-
tIaS manaraS. las han .ra>mjtido aI
2n.rS I.tlo pcparjamrHt". para fu"
&ili opinru Ia qur !rha rr-pondrrs'
a elias.
SihrSc aqui cue "m cl DcHartanrn-
10 de Eslado IN pr5Sjaron atrncldn
a las uoiiciaS puhE&:ad&S nae" po>os
diaS nor Ios pcriddiroS. dr que Villa
trataba de- tomar prIiculas rinom2lo-
grificaS para demoStrar ioS E>ta-
dos Uniios los elemcnt0S con que
cuenta. Los funcionariO> De Was
Iiin.ion Saben due Villa no Scria tan
cindidO que no supu>irra 10 que TO-
do el mundo sabe que con 100 hOm-
breS 50 pupden hace: aparrccr di"2
mil rn una pelicuia.
AigunoS refuGiadoS que llegaron
hoy del Sur. tracU Ia notjcia de que
Villa ma obligadO . toiCS los rmpca-
dos del farrocarri) Noroesie a aiiStar
50 en- SuS filaS. y que a a,-unoS =
uuicneS ha PXimido del ScrviriO. les
; Ina ,iicho que los eiecutara sumarj2.
mente 81 los cose m1neiando irene,
/ carrancistas.
Otra noticia llegaia hoy. d
! L., RI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
OPKlN AlGUNOS HONBRiS D: R[G0GIOS QUE Ia VIDA De
GA2IFRkO DE- FAC10 DFPfHDF De Ii NIAT4 De HOY

gl,c fi.m@r e Hrotoc-.y. g.: O.
aie.no 10 Car:aa2@ %" tu,a". res
nac>~s. d:.nrGa .os miC".oE he g. 5,
h,.ce m"n"i"l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

En- los crcnEos corroncisas de Nuepa York teen qne
termaen las conerencos sin haber egodo ur erfegIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
"A CONFFRFNC1A DE- HOY TENDRA I'm RESlQTADO DECISIVE

Los cOmisionados de Mexico los Estados
ITnidos. sc rerniran q las 10 della mariana
en- ell hotel Bellevue-Stratford, de FiiacieiIia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee la FRENSA mas a larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United ~tates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

Compre usted gus libros en- espahol
Ignacio z. Lozano, GOT Dolorosa St. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Is ms barats
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
ATMOSPHERE SUITED TO HIM
New Boarders Tastes Were Musical,
1t Is True, but Could He Live
Through This?

$50 you are great lover Of muster"
said Mrs. Blumley to the new boarder,
who was about to take possession OF
his room. REALLY 1t is almost q COIN
cidence that you should have come to-
my house. for, with hardly single ex-
ception, my boarders are musical. You
will find yourself in a real musical
atmosphere.
II play the piano little myself, and
have little granddaughter only nine
years old who plays wonderfully for
one of her years. will have her play
for you this evening If you are to be in,
Mr.. Pinkly the very blonde young man
who will sit opposite you at table, has
composed several two-steps and Miss
Simpson, who will sit at your left,
sings very WELL indeed. You must
hear her sing Where Is My Wandering
Boy Tonight
'Then the lady on your right works
in piano store and naturally that
makes her somewhat musical. The ell
derby, bald gentleman tunes pianos and
the small, red-headed man sells sheet
music. The lady with the gray curls,
has graphophone in her room and is
very nice about asking the other
boarders in to hear it. Then the lady
with the blonde wig-only don't tell
her that told you it is wig-she
sings in the chorus of a church and
gets dollar Sunday for 1t.
"My son-in-law, who lives with me,
plays on the banjo and my daughter
plays on the mandolin. She also plays
the either little and my grandson is
wonderfully clever getting music out
of common comb with bit Of paper
over it. We have delightful little con-
certs in the parlor and will be glad to-
have you hear us. You will find your
self in real musical atmosphere. You
must hear my son give limitations Of
Harry Lauder. So glad you love
music. am sure that we will have q
great deal in mon."-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
TELL WIVES YOUR TROUBLES
Women's Advice Often Helps Men and
Discussion Helps Women, Is One
Writer'S Opinion.

Many men seem to take a certain
all the freshness and lack of expert
| ence of little girl" They think, be-
| cause they haze shut their wives of
| from any contact with real life, that
they are better, more inGulgent hus-
bands than those who go to their
wives at night with their troubles, and
who never make an important business
move without first planning it out at
home.
They are wrong. In the first place,
they deprive themselves of a valuable
asset in business-the clear, penetrat-
ing power of woman's intuition. In
the second place, it is no compliment
to a woman to keep her forever lit
tie girl.
Many Of the moral breakdowns oc-
cur, not in youth, but in the middle
life period, when habits are supposed
to have been formed and character
fixed. Youth is usually free from
covetousness and greed. Middle age Is
less likely to be.
Almost every week the newspapers
report the financial difficulties, if not
the downright dishonesty, Of some re-
spected man in middle life, who has
sacrificed everything in trying to get
too much.
And we have noted that such catas-
trophies take place less often in the
families where the wife is fully ac-
quainted with her husbands affairs
Woman's Home Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
How Holiday
Is Observed
In Various
Sections Of the
United States

1t was not really the Fourth Of July
Instead.
The stores are full of firecrackers al
this time, and every child in the south
has his firecrackers and cannons and
horns and the like. The noise starts
at midnight Christmas eve and all day
long the crackers and toy cannons are
fired. The bands march around play
ing the favorite southern songs, Dixie"
and MY Maryland and the soldiers
march the streets to the strains of the
music, stopping now and then to fire
salutes. This is the happiest time of
the year to the southern children.
! Santa Claus visits them just as he
, does the children in the north.
Among the Pennsylvania Dutch you
never hear of Santa Claus. If you
were to be there at Christmas and
talk about him the children would ask
you who you were talking about. The
man with the pack" who visits them
Is called Pelznickel, and the mother
of bad children often threatens them
with the saying:
You'd better be good or Pelznickel
will catch your
Some old man in the neighborhood al
ways plays the part of Pelznickel on
Christmas eve and dresses up so the
children will not recognize him and
starts out. On his back is large bag
Of toys, which he holds in place with
one hand, and in the other hand he
holds a switch. Then he comes to the
door and asks the mother If the chill
dren have been good. To those whom
she says have been good he gives pres
ents, and the bad ones he catches-if
he can-and playfully strikes them
with the switch which he carries.
Among the descendants of the old
Spanish settlers in some parts Of Amer
lea we find that they observe a week
In the celebration of Christmas This
begins one week before Christmas. In
the daytime they have dinners at each
others home, and in the evenings they
give series Of parties at the different
houses. In the evening the young folk
go to the home of one of their number
and knock, and then all begin to sing.
Those within the house ask, "Who is
there? and the answer is, "The Vir-
gin Mary and st. Joseph seek lodging
in your house." To carry out the Bible
story they are at first refused admit
lance, and then the door Is opened
wide, and they are all given a hearty
welcome.
On Christmas eve the old and young
all join together and have big cee-
bration. In large hall they fix up
one side to represent the manger, and
here they very solemnly give little
play, in which many take part, the
characters being Mary and Joseph, the
wise men. the shepherds and the an
gels. This play is very real to them,
and they all play their parts with a
reverent spirit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
Had the Christmas
Spirit

THAT the Christmas spirit OF
/ good will and charity penetrates
l even behind prison walls was
made plain in a letter received
by the Good Fellow Editor" of
X. aDetroit newspaper from con-
Wet. The letter follows:
don't know whether I would be
=; considered a good fellow or not.
=, Society has decreed that / was a
bad fellow and has segregated me
-. for a period. In spite of the fact
~ that / transgressed the law I am
| being clothed and fed and taken
i. care of, while hundreds of people,
Ii: especially children whose only
+ crime is poverty, are actually suf-
fering for the bare necessities of
=: life and through no fault of theirs
e, are facing the Christmas season
with scant hope Of happiness.
H. 1 am sending 81 which / hope
81 you will be able to use in some
small measure to bring gladness
/ to some little one. You need have
Il: no fear of this money being faint
Y ed. for It was honestly earned at
the rate CT Is cents a day.
i: 1 have two little girls of my
own. and. while am sending them
their Christmas money. I am sure
!. they win be glad that I shared
=: with some others less fortunate.
Yours in Christmas spirit.
i INNATE MICHIGAN STATE
~ PRISON.
- Jackson, Mich.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
CHAPTER XIX.
One Way Out.

|
Toward eight in the evening, after
! a day-long search through all his &C.
| customed haunts, Ember ran Whita.
ker to earth in the dining room of the
| Primordial. The young man, alone
at table, was in the act of topping
off an excellent dinner with a still
more excellent cordial and a super
excellent cigar.
He wore rough tweeds, and they
were damp and baggy; his boots were
muddy; his hair was trifle disorder
ly. The ensemble made figure wildly
incongruous to the soberly splendid
and stately dining hall Of the Primer
dial club, with, it's sparse patronage
Of members in evening dress.
Ember, himself as severely beauti-
full in black and white as the ceremo-
Nous livery of today permits man
to be, was wonder-struck at sight of
Whitaker in such unconventional
guise, at such time, in such place.
With neither invitation nor salutation,
he, slipped into a chair on the other
side of the table, and stared.
Whitaker smiled benignantly upon
him, and called waiter.
Ember, always abstemious, lifted
his hand and smiled negative smile.
Whitaker dismissed the waiter.
"Well 2" he inquired cheer
fully.
"What right have you got to look
like that?" Ember demanded.
1.-THE right of every free-born Amer
lean citizen to make an ass of himself
according TO the dictates of his con-
science. I've been exploring the dark
backwards and abysm of the Bronx
afoot. Got caught in the rain on the
way home. Was late getting back,
and dropped in here to celebrate"
where, since morning"
II suspected you would be. That's
why l went walking-to be lonesome
and thoughtful for once in way"
Ember stroked his chin with thought
full fingers.
you've heard the news, then"
'Tn three ways" Whitaker re-
turned, with calm.
SLOWS that-three waysT
Through the newspapers, the bill
boards, and from the lips of my
wife,"
Ember opened his eyes wide.
"You've been to see herr"
"She called this morning"
But Ember interrupted, thrusting a
ready and generous hand across the
table:
"My dear man, am gladl"
Whitaker took the proffered hand
readily and firmly. "Thank you. =
was saying: she called this morning
to inform me that, though welded |
once, we must be strangers now-and |
evermore"
"But you-of course-you argued |
that nonsense out of her head"
'To the contrary-again."
"But-my dear man You said you
were celebrating; you permitted me |
to congratulate you just now"
"The point is" said Whitaker, with |
a bland and confident grin; "Pve sue
of my head-not hers-mine."
Ember gave a helpless gesture. I'm |
afraid this is one of my stupid
nights :"
II mean that, though Mary ran away |
from me, wouldn't listen to reason, 1
have, in the course of an afternoons
hard tramping, come to the conclu-
sion that there is nothing under the
sun which binds me to sit back and
accept whatever treatment she pur-
poses according me by courtesy of
Jules Max"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
He opened his arms wide, but With

He opened his arms wide, but with
smothered cry she backed away,
placing the table between them.
"No" she protested; and the words
were almost sUbs-"No"
"Yes!" he exclaimed exultantly.
eyes! A thousand times yes 1t
must be sol"
With swift movement she seized
her muff and scarf from the chair and
fled 10 the door. There, pausing, she
turned, her face white and blazing.
1T is not true!" she cried. "You
are mistaken. Do you hear me? You
are utterly mistaken. do not love
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
Great Atmosphere.

Kventually-why not now, subscribe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13

you. You are mad to think it. / have
just told you 1 don't love you. l am
afraid of you; daren't stay with you
for fear Of you. IL despise you"
Il don't believe it !" he cried, advanc.
ing.
But she was gone. The hall door
slammed before he could reach it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13

Everyone can enter into the atmos-
phere of greatness, and gain its vision.
1t is simply question of believing In
the best things, and in our power to
attain them.-Hamilton w. Mabie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
BLESSING to Man.

The telephone is great thing. II
saves many a lovesick young man
from putting stuff down on paper that
would lose him breach-of-promise
suit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
Ito Be Continued

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectic oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25c and SOC at all stores.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13

A healthy man is king in bis own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. On the
market 35 years. 81 90 bottle.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
Some Christmas
Celebrations

T Il a northern
r child were to
visit one of our
southern states on
Christmas day he
would wonder If he
had not in some
way got his calen-
dar twictad aud ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-12-13
Continued

"You are taking it well, Hugh?" said
she, critical.
Expressonless. he waited an instant
before inquiring pdntedly: "WellY'
Deliberately laying" aside her light
muff her scarf and handbag, she rose
equality of poise was impossible if he
would persist in standing. She moved
little nearer.
"Hugh," she said in voice of sin
cerity, 'Tm awfully sorry-truly /
amw
He made no reply; waited.
perhaps I'm wrong" she went on,
''but | think most women would have
spared themselves this meeting"
themselves and the man." he in
terjected dryly.
Don't be cross, Hugh. had
to come. had to explain myself. I
wanted you to understand. Hugh, +"
She was twisting her hands together
with a manner denoting great mental
strain. OF sudden she checked and
dropped them. limp and open by her
sides. you see," she said with the
apologize smile, I'm trying not to
act"
"Oh," he said in a tone of dawning
comprehension-"so that's It'll"
I'm afraid so, Hugh. I'm
dreadfully sorry for you-poor boy =
but I'm afraid that's the trouble with
me, and it can never be helped. 1 was
born with talent for acting; life has
made me. an actress. Hugh i.
I've found out something" Her eyes
appealed wistfully. "Pm not genu-
ine."
He nodded interestedly.
I'm just an actress. an instrument
for the music of emotions. I've been
trained to respond, until now L re-
spend without knowing it, when there's
no true response here" She touched
the bosom of her freck.
He said nothing.
With a half sigh she moved away
to the window.
-Of course you despise me. 1 de-
spise myself mean, the self that
was me before turned from woman
Into an actress. But it's the truth: /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
GEO. r. C0TTERILL 10
SPEAK At FREMONT

George y. Coiteriii. progressiV
democratic candidate for congress-
Will fire the first shots In bis seat
tie campaign Thursday night In a.
address TO be delivered at Fremont
hall. Fremont
Coiterill. like Miles Poindextcr.
progressive republican candidate,
Is also opposed 10 the seven refer.
endum measures and the constltu-
tionai amendment 10 limit the right
Of voting. AlthO Gov. Lister, demo,
ocrat. approved four Of these meas.
ures. Cotterill will speak against
them all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
LABOR BODY HOT |.
after COP. Men

Because the defeat ~ the refsr
eudnm measures" il 10 labor thx
most important and vital issue ID
this campaign" the Central Lahf
Council At ~ meeting "wednesday
nlght called upon all progressive ~
publican candidates 20 repudlats
the republican state platforn
plank In favor OF those laws. The
democrats platform IL silent
The YOuug Mems Hepnblicsa
club is challenged 70 debate ~
merits Of the bills.
Candidates. bofh republican "a
democratic. who are silent on doe
measures. the Central Labor CosS
ell resolved. should not expect "a
retain the confidence OF the wmk
ers. n<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE or cI.orfAo oF HKoisTBA-
TlDN BOOKS
OK AID AFTER OCTOBER H. 1916
The registration books Of she several
prsetncfs ~ EinK county. Wsshinnton.
outside - ihe Incorporated cities and
towns, ~iii BE- ana remain eios~d for
the reTisirafion % fofsrs Uniil after
tho general election % be held hofsfn-
30 I'm. 1919.
All persons desiring 70 vote a. the nbosn
sisciion. sho have not registered Hinfe
Jhuaary Let. 1910. ~iii be required 20
register prior Go .. "a. october I'm.
1915
Dated A. Seattle. Washington. october
TIN. 1919
faixnsdj nYnoS PHELPS.
fauNfsasss Haaft f-ausfY Auditor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
pants" Are 100
Years Old TODAY

CHICAGO. Oct. fsy-stsnd ".
straight, men. s~irg your Iea{
abous--first one, then the oths1
look at 'er. and then eIorify -
memory Of the man who invented
trousers. psntsIoons or just plsia
pants. M
II happened just 100 years -
today. A chap whose name 10 ionq
since dust grew tired of breechssy
with their REMEMBERING snvoness,
and evolved the forerunner Of the
present style Of trousers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
Benefit CONCERT
FOR BOY SOPRANO

Master Howard NEEDING. the boy
soprano. who sang before many au-
diences during the primary cam
paign. win be given a benefit con
Ger, Friday night. at the w. o. w.
hall. Fourth ave. and Marion 81.
The boy with the marvellous 50.
prano has been heard frequently q
churches. clubs and schools. Frt
days concert is the first given IA
his benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
NOT HUNTING SUB

WASHINGTON. Oct. i9.-The
coast guard cutter Tampa has been
ordered from Charleston. s. c.. TO
hunt the derellct schooner Dunn
The coast guard service said today
this IN the only vessel out on n
search. and denied reports that n
sunken submarine Is sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
pARENT.rEAcHsRs' NOTICE

The chairmen of the home eco.
Monies commission OF the various
parent.teachers' associations are re.
TO report for duty Mt the
junior exhibit To be held October 20
and 2l. at the public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-19
sANDBRsON RANCH
CLEARED IMPROVED

Handy for anyone working down.
town, improved with cottage.
rustic fencing. lawn. flowers.
etc two chicken houses. runs to
accommodate several hundred
chickens, besides other outhuild-
lnKs. bearing young orchard OF
cherries apples. pears and plums.
almost every variety OF small
fruit. land lies level, about one
acre ready for garden, balance
good pasturaEe Adjoining
acres finely improved which
VIII show how this land produces.
Free delivery from downtown
stores. Price si.ag6; terms sioo
cash, balance slb monthly. goa
New York Block.