davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
POWDER PLANT EXPLOSION.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 11.-An ex-
plosion which blew out cylinder on
a press containing 40 pounds of gun
cotton at the DUPONT Powder COM
pany's plant at Carney's Point, N.
j., today killed three workmen and
injured two others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
POLICE HEAD OUSTED.

Memphis, Aug. 11.-W. T. McClain,
vice mayor and fire and police COM
missioner, was suspended today pend
ing trial of custer proceedings
against him. Circuit Judge Harsh
declared McLain has sought to stop
contempt proceedings against former
saloon-keeper, and instructed police
officers not to raid certain places
where the law was violated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
RansdeH DenOunces Hughes.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Senator
Ransdell, in the senate today, de-
nounced Charles E. Hughes address
at Fargo, N. D., last night as the
greatest number of misstatements'
he had ever seen compressed in so
short space.
The Louisiana senator took excep-
ton particularly to Judge Hughes
references to the rivers and harbors
appropriation measure as money
wasted and objected to the candidates
description of the bill as 1.-The pork
barrel bill"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
ST. LOUIS ICE MEN
AID MILK DRIVERS

St. Louis, Aug. 11.-Union
ice wagon drivers late today de-
cided to refuse to deliver ice be-
ginning Saturday to the nine
dalries affected by the strike
and lock out of union milk
wagon drivers. This, it is feared
will precipitate general strike
OF ice wagon drivers and cut off
household deliveries of ice
throughout the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
BROUGH GOES NORTH.
will Present Arkansas Claims FOL
Nitrate Plant.

Little Rock, Aug. 11.-Dr. C. H.
Brough, nominee for governor, will
leave Fayetteville tomorrow for
Washington, D. c., where he will lay
before the president and the war de-
partment the Arkansas proposition
for the location of the government nj
trate plant somewhere in this state.
From Washington he will go to Maine
to deliver a number of campaign
speeches for President Wilson.
St. Paul and Minneapolis last year
ate 100000 frog legs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
Wilson Watches Closely.

Washington, Aug. 11.-President
Wilson decided tonight to give up
week end cruise he had planned to take
on the Mayflower because, white
house officials said, he desired to keep
in close touch with the negotiations in
New York for averting general rail-
road strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
Allies Beat Bulgars.

.ss'aris, Aug. 11.-An attack py
-glo-French forces on the Bulgar.
1sans at Dorian, 40 miles northwest OF
Saloniki, is reported in Havas dis
patch from Saloniki. The allies oc-
cupied the Dolran railway station
and neighboring hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
Russians Nearer Stanislau.

Petrograd, Aug. IT, via London
The Russians are advancing on the
Sereth river in Galicia, the war Office
announced today. They have also en-
tered the town of Monasterzyska
northwest of Stanislau. Fighting is
continuing in Monasterzyska.
The Russians have reached the
Dniester south of Mariampp'. When
is eight miles southeast OF the I'M
pp~taat town of Halicz. They nave
also advanced to the right bank OF
the Bystritza river branch OF the
Dniester, which joins that river near
,Mariampol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12
French Resume Cannonadc.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE French nave
opened a heavy 'bombardment OF
German positions north of the SOM
ME, according to an official state
ment today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-12

Continued on page four.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

New York, and one daughter, Miss
Anna Lester Kimban of this city.
Mr.. Kimbau was highly esteemed by
wide circle of warm friends, by
whom his death is sincerely mourned.
Edward Lyman 5iiI.
Colonel Edward Lyman Bill, So, a
native OF Lyme, died suddenly at his
home In New Rochelle, N. Y, New
Years day, The funeral was held
there Tuesday afternoon. Colonel
Bib was son of the late Captain
John w, Bill and a nephew of the late
Captain James A. Bill OF Bill Hill,
Lyme. Born In 1862, he left home
when young man, going to Dakota
in the territorial days, where he
achieved aos1e business success and
was connected with the militia It
was here that he was given his title.
About rs years ago he purchased
OF his cousin, Jefferson Davis Bill, now
dead. the Music Trade Review, and
had since made it one OF the leading
musical publications of the country.
He was not only interchangeable in his
work a. an editor, but was also q
writer of note, having brought out
several books OF fiction. In addition
he was editor and publisher OF the
Talking Machine World and I'll Munda
He was treasurer OF the New York
commission to the Louisiana purchase
exposition 81 St Louis, q member OF
the National Geographic society, Sons
Of the Revolution the Maydower So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

tended by a large company of reia-
tives and friends from Norwich, New
Haven, Franklin, Salem and Colchest-
err. The services were in charge OF
Rev. H. A. Blake and Rev. B. d.
Remington who paid tribute to the
character Of the deceased and words
of comfort to the sorrowing friends.
A male quartette, Messers Gillette,
Stebbins, Storrs and Remington sang
when the Roll Is Called Up Yondera
and Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me-" The
bearers were six young men, intimate
friends of the deceased, Clayton B.
Miller, Benjamin Brown, Elmer Foote
WILDER Marvin, John Rattbun and
Clyde Ray.
The floral tributes which surround
ed the casket were numerous and
beautiful Among them being q
standing wreath OF roses from Mr..
and Mrs. George Randall, lilies, roses
and carnations with the words From
Mother" pillow of white carnations
and bridal roses marked -Sweetheart'
from Miss Ray: wreath OF pink roses
and carnations, marked Cousin from
William and Nellie Gray, wreath
marked Nephew from Albert Brown.
large spray Of roses and carnations,
marked Brother from Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Mitchell, wreath of roses from
j. O'Brien and family.
The body was laid to rest In Linz
W0od 3MnathH TE9aNm tina AMnhMnakknA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
NEW YEAR,s TALK
AT CUTLERY PLANT.
Given In Shop Talk Series BY Rev.
DR.. SIocuna.

!
The T. M. C.. A. shop talk delivered
at the Cutlery plant on Tuesday at
noon by Rev. Joel B. Slocun. D. D.,
pastor Of the Central Baptist church
was appropriate to the advent Of the
new year. When LonGfellow became
an old man said Rev. DIR. SlQeun. he
was one day asked how he was able
to keep SO young in spirit, and to
write SO beautifully. Pointing to an
old apple tree In full bloom he said
in reply:
never produced more exquisite bios
SONS than those it now bears. The
tree grows a little new wood each year
and suppose it is out OF the new
wood that these blossoms come. Like
the apple tree try to grow q little new
TO resolve to keep young. adding
something that Is wholesome ana good
, to the vital forces OF body. mind ana
soul, is sensible resolution tor the
year One TsSset Is e eee e not y
always possible; but in large measure
(: our health is In our own keeping. To
enjoy life one does not have to be
/ Incorporate in drinking or in eating.
. says there is considerable sound phil
osophy in the dying words of an old
woman whose minister asked her,
(which of the Lords mercies are you
most thankful forT Her eyes bright
ened as she made reply In two words.
Look mournfuily into the past:
it comes not back again. Wisely Inn
prove the present. 1t is thine. Go
forth to meet the shadowy future
without fear ana with q manly
heart"
AS we are concerned with that
which lies right ahead of US and as
this is the time for wishing each 9TH
er good things, wish you q Happy
New Year, in the largest sense of that
word happy. The greatest Teacher
the world has ever known gave a
recipe for happiness. He said; Hap
by are the poor in spirit; the mourn
ers; the meek; the hungry; the merci-
full; the pure in heart; the peacemak
ers the prosecuted; for each Of these
!, classes shall have a special reward.
Let us be humble and again the
kingdom of heaven. Let us be
anxious about our fellowmen to the
will be a great comfort Let US long
for personal righteousness and obtain
our desires. Let us show mercy to
our fellowmen and receive mercy in
return from them. Let US become
pure in heart and see God. This IL
the climax Of all our efforts and all
our ideals. May the great Master of
the prize Of the high calling Of God
in Christ Jesus.
Just before DIR. Slecum began his
talk he took the opportunity to ac-
knowledge the Christmas greetings he
had received from the men in the
in the center of which was fastened
a gold coin. just above the coin was
the sentence, The words may be few
but the wishes are true.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

ciety and other organizations.
Colonel Bill leaves his wife, who
was Miss Raymond of Lyme; three
sons, and a. brother, J. Nelson Bill,
the last named living at the old home
on Bill hill. Colonel Bill also caves
severa nephews and nieces.
The mother of Mrs. Bill, Mrs. Hes
ter e. Raymond of Lyme died at the
home of her daughter in New Ro-
chelIe the day before Christmas. Her
husband was the late James L. Ray
mond, for years a prominent resident
Of the town OF Lyme.
Byron J. Randall.
Byron ]. Randall, one of the most
popular and highly esteemed young
men, died at his home in Colchester
at 1920 o'clock Thursday morning,
December 3pth, after an illness of one
year with tuberculosis. He was the
only son of Mrs. $. J. Randall of
Colchester, and nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Randall of Norwich
Town. He was born in Colchester
April 25. 1890, and educated In the
schools there. He possessed kind
and gentle disposition, was always
thoughtful Of those about him and
cheerful and hopeful throughout his
long illness. He was engaged to be
married to Miss Katherine L. Ray Of
Colchester.
The funeral services were held from
his late home on Sunday afternoon,
January End at o'clock and were At
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
Incidents In Society


Mrs H. f. Parker entertained the
Monday Sewing club this week.
Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes Of War
rem street has returned from a short
visit in New York.
Mrs. Frederick W. Cary entertained
a few friends on Tuesday afternoon,
for her cousin. Mrs. Edmond Rose. OF
Elmira, n. y.
DR.. Edward p. Brewer. Miss Alice
Brewer and Louis P. Roath left Tues
day afternoon, en- route to Miami, Fla,
where they viii spend the next three
months.
Letters were received Tuesday from
Mrs. Charles A. Durham, of Lincoln
avenue, located here near Los Angeles.
She writes that the Land OF Sunshine
and Flowers is getting a taste of snow
and winter,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
OUR JANUARY SALE
WILL CONTINUE
ALL THIS WEEK

Hosiery d s.ls Sale
At Children,s Black Ribbed
Hosiery. sizes to sA. value
12Mc.
At ffe-Misses' Fine Black Ribbed
Hosisry. sizes to IA, value
At lie hiIdren's Black Fleecy-
lined Ribbed Hosiery. all
sizes. value lang.
At fso--Children's Black Llsls
Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to Oh,
value 25c.
At sc--one case Of women's Black
Ribbed Top Hosiery value
12hc.
At 1fc-one case Of women's Black
F7eecy-iined Hosiery, value
1910.
At f4c-one case OF Women.s Black
Seamless Cotton Hosiery,
value Ice.
At 19e-Women's Black Silk Isle,
Gauze Weight Hosiery, value Csc.
At 19c-Women's Black Imported
Hosiery. ribbed top, full-
fashioned, value 25c.
At 21c-Women's F1eecy-lined Hos
iery, ribbed and hem tops,
value BE.
At 29c-Our entire line of women's
37Mc Cotton Hosiery.
At 3ec-One entire line of Women's
Soc Black Cotton Hosiery.
Many other bargain offerings in
Hosiery for women and children,
which cannot be mentioned for lack
of space.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
FuNeRALs.


At els O'Clock Tuesday morning the
funeral of Daniel ]. Moran was held
from his home, No. 45 Baltic street,
and at 10 o'clock a requiem mass was
held in st. Patrfck's church, Rev.
Myles p. Calvin officiating. Beautiful
Land on High, and Nearer, Ny God,
to Thee, were rendered by Mrs, r. I.
'EhRMs1L ThA hae1axa raRa Ratzxck
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
TOILET GOODS

&c Toilet Paper. rolls or packages,
at 8 for Toe.
SC Toilet Soap at %.
Toe Talcuna Powder at 7c.
42c Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream at $50.
Soc Palmolive Cream at Csc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
Mixina ON and Water,

Richmond Pearson Hobson has to
strain logic q bit to get Germany into
his argument for preparedness and
prohibition--Sp Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

Thursday being the Feast of the Epi-
phany or the manifestation OF Christ to
the Gentiles, there will be = ceiebra-
na1 churches.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

New Haven. - The Connecticut
branch of the French Wounded En-
ergency fund met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Louis
aeMa~r-~-N
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
Miss Insz EstslIs Scott


service was In charge OF Rev. Reming-
ton and Blake.
Miss Inez Estslle Scott
Miss Inez Estelle Scott died at her
home, No. 173 Boswell avenue on
Monday after an illness of q week
with grip which developed into pneu-
monia. She was born in Norwich on
Nov. 8, 1869, and was the daughter of
Charles and Emily A. Congdon Scott.
Miss Scott had always resided In
Norwich and was member OF Broad
way Congregational church. Surv-
ing are her mother and three sisters.
Mrs. Charles 8. Sands Of this city.
Mrs. James B. Parks of New Haven
and Miss Claudia B. Scott of this
city. Charles Scott, her father, died
on April 9, 1915. Miss Scott is also
survived by an aunt, Miss Eliza L.
Congdon of this city and there are
other relatives in Worcester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
Mrs. John SULLIVAN.

The funeral Of Bridget OConnel,
widow of John Sullivan, was held
Tuesday morning from the home of
her brother, James O,Connell, no. II
Pearl. street, and numbered among the
many present were relatives from New
London, Colchester and WfI1imantic.
Rev. Peter Cuny OBLIGATED at the mass
at st. PatriclSs church at o'clock
and twa hymns we're rendered by Aes.
Frank T.. Farrell. The bearers were
Edward Kelley of Colchester. John
O'Connell, John Moriartv and Patrick
Curran ana burial took place In st.
Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
Winter Underwear

At 1fe-Infants' Winter Weight
Ribbed Vests, value 15o.
At 14c-Infants' Winter Weight
Vests, value 25c.
At 3sc--Infants' Winter Weight
75e.
At ffc-Knit Waists for boys and
girls, all sizes.
At 12Lsc--Children's Winter Weight
Black Ribbed Pants, regular
price 25c.
19e Womens EIeecy LINED
value Ribbed Vests and Pants,
25c sizes to 6.
$50 One case of womens
value Fleecy-lined Underwear
SOC Vests only - principally
extra sizes, value SOC.
500 One case of women's
value Medium Weight Vests
Soc and Pants, all styles, reg
ular price 5oc-extra sizes
at 42c.
39e Women's F1eecy- lined
value Ribbed Vests and Pants
SOC | both regular and extra
large sizes.
: 35c One case of Women's Rib
value bed Union Suits, long
SOC sleeves and ankle length
g. great bargain.
At Women's Medium Weight
44c Union Suits, several
shapes, regular and extra
large sizes, value SOC and
| SIC.
I9e w o m ems F7eecy-lined
value Union Suits, several
$1.O0 shapes, regular and extra
large sizes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

Quinn, John LOBBY. Edward Conner
ford, James Donneliy, William Casey
and Thomas Handrihan and burial
took place in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral re-
membranes and the attendance of rel
atives and friends was large.
Undertakers Cummings & Ring had
cha rye of the q rraDgementg
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05

service was In charge OF Rev. Rening-
ton and Blake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
AT Sale Prices

Games of all kinds.
Picture Books.
Calendars.
Pyralin Ivory.
Florence Toilet Sets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
FlanneIette Garments


Women,s Ali-wool Cardigan Jack.
cts in black and gray:
At 98e-reduced from s1.25
At s1.a9-reduced from S1.5o e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
GLOVES
AT PRICES THAT WILL NOT
Be EQUALLED

BE EGUALLED
$50 An odd lot of women's
value Dress Kid Gloves, in
$1.00 white. tan and brown-but
not all sizes in any color.
79c Women,s Cape Gloves for
value street wear, in shades of
&1.0e tan, full line of sizes.
CSC Women's six-button
value Length Washable chamois
$1.25 Gloves. with black en-
.broidered backs and strap
wrists.
SIS Women's x-button
value Cape Gloves, tan color
SIZE with black embroidered
back and strap wrist.
These are only few of the sale
items. During the January Sale we
offer many special values in Nit
tens for infants, Children and
Women, Golf Gloves, Etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-01-05
Mems and Youths
Winter Overcoats
Refers and listers

Reefers-at $4.e5 from $3.50.
Ulsters-at $5.95 from $3.50.
Mackinaws-at $5.95 from $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
MADAM klPL
Tn. vvnrderfui
EGYPTIAN
pHPEHOLOCtST

ssad. your head just
% ~ Indicates from
the cradle % grave.
-N.t business you
sr. adapted for.
when and whom
-. LII ra aea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
MEDIUMS
MADAM NELLIE

Words greatest ciaiftoyaat and phfsns
aiasist guarantees 60 read yuuf entire
lifs. past present aud future. sisss trus
advice on business love health Hnd
family affairs. tells Tho name 20 your
future HUSBAND OF wifs sud ~hat 20 do
to be successful IN lite She has last
arrived In this eityi never here befof.
one Welt wiil pay ynu faf your nanY
aisappnintmsuts ia fFhers hhs Vii -
move al ohstariet IA tell Ypu boz 20
~in and hold the ans Yoa d5sifa she
siyss advice - ell important affairs -
NE special readings soc, Hotel Lih.
room a. 1881 Second near iTne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
ACREAGE FOR SALE

sot ru oI 4 - NAVY NAnD
ne sores ideal fHF poultry garden ana
small fruit has asfcs tisrh loan
balance GOOD upiand. neafiY an level
very easy 60 clear. an county road
rHI,r 500 $50 tASu. 80 ftH
MONfu
- acres north 81 city. view % Sound
and mountains, fight on Edmond. stage
iins acres bottom. balance Ideal
building sits
rHIsI $780, rAsy TRIMS
AA-rN a sGNTON 60.
1910 Ftrst Ave- Elliott tatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
OWN : ACRES
IMPROVED ItOtNIt $3.50

tsfnum hBusr vfth basement. good
veil ard pump. haif OF llaes
cleared berries and fruit Nsts
- different hinds sst oni. bal
anrs - place easy % clear part
hss hssn seeded 90 pasture
snnuEh " God cut and Kicked 60
last all wint~F splendid district
cell Improved places adtoiniug.
sbsBt blocks from siailoa.
handy TO H.afti. pubiie markets
Terms tft rssh. baiane. ftka
monthly inquifs Andersen
steam boat office. Madison park
80 phone ralta answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
MEDIUMS


CLAIHNOTANT AND PIfRENOLoGTsT
BIS University. between Fifth and
Sixth. Tell past. present and future
consisting business ANA love affair.
advise you about divorce cases ana
what viii he your lucky step I'm life
20 take viii toll fun names ~ your
lover. Hweeihoari. friends. enemies
ana what YOU are most adapted for
Special rcadingn. 500 Permanently To-
Gated
MADAM DAVIS NOTED EUnOPEAN
card reader Price au, with h.r won
dorfui cltirvoyapt powers rhr tolls YOU
$50 ono reading win convince Won
Questions answered 1910 Seventh. he-
tween Pike and Pine
MADAM TDNA
beauty Face Cream removes ptunieH.
hlaokheadr. wrinkles and ssifour akin
Win nne Jar face cream win give fun
'laifvoyant reading Hotel Elliot.
First aud PIKE. room ;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
HOTELS AND
APARTMENT

STANDAHD HOTEL
Corner First Ave and Pine ~
Large. modern. outside rooms. elevator
service. phones in ali rooms. first-cfasa
n every respect. Doc up: with private
bath 81.
INsPEcrION CORDIALLY rvvrTEp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

III FEIF'I y TlFII IlINTIfT4
Means RUGS for particular people Come
BOO plain green and tauE ldeai for
library or office usf on sale ln many
si1eH ~ attractive PRICES ara terms.
~ Waidron co. 1922 FOURTH Henry
BidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
EGYPTIAN
pIIRENOLOGIST

Madam Nina haa iust arrived Ia Seattle.
nsrsr NaA here before ant shs can tel
500 al tnuf past ilfe and shat your
future nfe IL 90 hs can advise yea ln
business sffaira. family affairs and love
sffaifs tell you when you uii marFy
ard the initial 81 tho one puu VII
marry. hos 90 conquer your enemies
snd aNoid all fuutls and 30 harry
tells you "a regard 60 Fouf ahssni
friends. tell reu ~has Yru Afs adapted
Tor and hos 90 - surenssfui In iifs
tells fsa what business is most lucky
saf sea tn. madam all EiRe ynu
every satisfartinn Tier readings are All
confidential charges 90 cents Tbs
madam can bs found 81 tish tniau 81
-, wrrn nscuud And Tbifd ewes Nsf-
rmm Hfufcf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14

ties and explains love affairs and fam
fiy troubles r.unitsa the separated. etc
Explains permanent health rules
satisfa elton guaranteed or no charge
No one In trouble turned away. money
or no money Permanently located at
sfs Union 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14
29-Unfurnishcd Apartments
30-Furnished Rooms
3l-Housekecnlng Rooms

ROOMS Il. .. GROOM
suites Furnished or unfurnishsd rs
minutes waik 90 depot. all Hight rooms
and beautiful view, Corner Norman
and t3fh ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-14


LApfrs-Mv pEMEptEs POSITIVELY
raarartssd rsfs ana sure Terms suit
sn cases isis ibth ave, Easf Natison
er
REsrEtTAutE WHOEVER oF MEANS
wtsAss So meet cuitHrsf. agreeable
Ncaudinaflan lady - GO 90. sppreetat'
irx hofne more fhau other attractions
mstrinnny n suited Adffsss jas. star
Mis- ftNp4Uiat Trained uurss. West
bttW
pA0TfME Ff-ArfNa TAUGHT. ~ TO
70 Lessons. success Guaranteed to..set
psntsrs. nifr
f.ApTrs-My great. suec..sfui remedy.
positively guaranteed. Madam Crane
itss ian ave
KODAK EHa-''iN AT 1. AT s THEY nv
done" TO esn;s rsii Jacobs. = 4
niix
DIAMONDS MD FkwN Tickets
houEht Hours 60 g. tit
Joshua Green hiaE
DENVER DYE woRKs-ifas Iih ave
HAFpiNEss LIES ~ MARRIED. I'VE
Are sou iousiyf Ioin seattle Hsilatie
Frloudnhfu Grub Ladies' free Ada D.
Etans aii Union. AT y
YOUNG NAN. LONESOME. would
Ike 90 meet lady not over 90 object
matrim0ny No trifisrs Address X
O. Hnt btt Port Angeles. Wash
lgENTLEMAN. ts. WOULD LIKE TO
meet lady with some means. not over
-. object uatrlmouy non I.ti. star
Private maternity home 1tog ?. Madison
OFT ACQf kINTEp sOCtET - MEET
inEs Thufsday evenings 1915 Eighth
ave. Ant n
80 cOMpLErE breakfast Willard
cafe seventh and Union
Nj PAf ,AHH FUR FuRNfruHE ~
pine - Phone Main 1900
REGIsTEHEp MIDWIFE MVs VII
lslksen. 7ois 18th y. " Phone nal.
lard 1851
I CON Sol CrREH GENfTO-
diseases write Tor vital particulars
Ksr-Hu COMPANY. Tacoma. Wash
/ sec DfNNEE. Appalling dlshos. Willard
Cafe rerenih ard Union
WOULD LIKE 10 MEET WORKING
oGSNc oSSlscc~ ~ s,sJ
Manicuring- Massaging
MISS MARION BATHS. MAS
inr Room :. iaio second ave-.
MABEL MARTIN vInnATING
uanicurlnE No 7 Arcade Hotel
/ MASSAGE -Tg tn nA y, ~, MANi'
nco II. Green uotsl
MARIE DE woe I Gaa,a
Elliott Hotel 1885, ribe IT,
! MISS BURNS MARsAGE rus
baths office al
/ 7a Elliott Hotel FIRST and PIKE
DOLLY AYNE- MAssAGE ANp
baths Woom :.
I Green Hotel Fourth aud PIKE
MISS VIVIAN MAssrGiNG
ana baths Rooms
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24-Business Personals
MISS JEWELL. MANICuHiNG NV
I Third. office 10
MESH BAGS REPAIRED t0s PEO-
plo's Hank Bld
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