davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
MOTHER KIDNAPS
HER OWN CHILDREN
Continued from first page.)

bate Judge and Mrs. 7. NJ. Ro-
berts.
AS is the custom of the Home,
these adoptions were ON a year 5
probation. If at the end of that
time the foster parents and the
children are still satisfied, the nee
essary legal formalities are enter
ed into TO make the contract bind
ing. This term of probation was
nearing it's close and it is suppos-
ed the mother had this fact in
mind when she made her attempt
at recovering her flock.
The keny0ns now live at Ana
tone, Wash, and are said to be in
better circumstances than while in
the Forest section, but il is
thought the mothers life and the
absence of her children have mill
tated seriously against her mental
and physical condition.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

The community Literary S0cie
ty met last Thursday evening will
Mrs. Conger. The Society is pro
crossing nicely, both in number
and interest.
The entire program was enter.
tanning and appreciated. The de-
bate, Resolved, that the Building
Of the North and South Highway
is Impractieable at This Time. af-
ter a warm and able discussion,
was decided in favor Of the mega.
tive.
Aside from our regular program
were were favored by duets from
DR.. Kelly, cOrnetist, and Mr..
Zumwalt, violinist, accompanied
at the piano by Miss Blanche
Rowe.
The debate for the next meet
ing, Dec. IA, will be: Resolved.
That the Closing Session OF the
64th Congress Should Provide
Means for Changing the National
Constitution so as to Give All Am |
srican Women the Rights Of Suf- |
rage. Affirmative, J. M. Basket |
md Mrs. John Jamison: mega |
i've, II. 9. Anderson and Mrs. A. |
4. Hunter.
The place Of next meeting and /
iomplete program will be publish
r later.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Herald, 81 per year.
| Next Thursday is Thanksgiv.
ling.
Clarence Brasch was q Lewiston
visitor Monday.
VIM. Thompson, Of Kamiah, was
a business visitor Monday.
Mrs. w .B. johnson was a pas.
senger for Lewiston Tuesday.
+. II. Burns IS in town working
on the Nezperee telephone line.
Don't forget the big dance at
the Fraternal hall Friday night.
Pete aud Virgil Grant were ar
rivals Monday from Libby, Mont
FOR SALE g full.bIood young
Barred-R0ck r00stcrs. Roy LYONS
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Henke Wis
tied Kamiah on official business
Friday.
L. w. Robinson is up from Lew
iston this week looking after the
grain situation.
Mrs. ID. p. Donovan went to
Lewiston Saturday returning
Monday evening.
Mrs. f. Taylor expects to open
the dining room at the CONNER.
cial Hotel next Wednesday.
The Kensington club Of the W.
of w. Circle meets at the home OF
Mrs. +. Olson this afternoon.
Tomorrow friday night big
dance at Fraternal hall. Don't 20
unless you want to have a good |
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
are rejoicing over the arrival Of
big boy at their home Tuesday
night.
w. r. Grim returned home
Tuesday from. Moscow where he
ieryed as a trial juror in the fed
raj court.
T. j. Gray was a Nezperce visit
# from Charleston the first Of the
geek, and was an appreciated cal
or at our sanctum.
3 T. Ramsey Is holding down
he position Of bookkeeper at the
'amey Lumber company cstab-
shment in this city.
Jim Jenkins moved his family
town last week and they arc
'cated in their new home IN the
Drthwest part Of town.
Frank Zolbcr and wife were
yer from the vollmer section yes
rday on busins sand visited Mr.
I'd Mrs. Frank Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sorenson 4
n, Woodrow, was very IN yester-
" with severe cold, but IA re-.
,rted much better to-day.
]. ). Dreawves and family Of
Is vicinity win leave Saturday
r a two-months visit at their
! home at ST. Cloud. Mimi
Chas. i. and Ralph Thomas
ought In two new Ford cars
IN Spokane the first Of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

Rivers had come homs sud was
stumbling over ihinxn ia the dark hail.
way.
What are you growing about.
deary ealied Mrs. Rivers from the
floor above.
II am growing he answered II hfs
deepest bass folce. 10 drown che
barking " my shina risssbureh
chFonlcle Telegraph
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

DO you think = college esiucntiou
really payaf
sure L does sfy soa i earning s.
3 dag n . stone quarry. aiI beemuse u
the practice 81 xct while h college At
hammer throwing life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
Ask Your NeighbOrs to
Come With You

The way many are do
ing at a distance from here
IS asking two or three neigh
Dor families to join them
on the day our car is bring
ing in parties from all over
the county and going home
with well satisfied custo-
mers.
If You Cannot Come
Mail Us Your Order
We will fill them just
as carefully as if you was
here in person and if we
send you anything that
does not please you or fit
you or if you do not think
you have the best values
on the market for the mon
ey, return it to us at our
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23

Married, at the county auditor :
office in this city on Tuesday.
Nov. 81, Michael Z. SpindIer and
Mrs. Jennie Hanson, both OF Voll-
mer. Squire Jas. Hoag tied the
knot.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-23
Our Auto
Service

Now that the roads are
good again we are giving q
free Auto Service to all
parts of Lewis, Nezperce
and as far south in Idaho
county as Whitebird. Call
US up at our expense any
time and tell us you want
to figure with us on a bill
of goods and we will send
the car for you. You are
under no obligations to buy
after getting here if you
are not thoroughly con-
WINGED that we are selling
goods as cheap as you can
buy of anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

1, you want 90 keep your hair Ia
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much hlkah This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brit
tie. and Is very harmful just plain
mulsificd cocoAuut oil (which is
pure and entirely grcaselcssl. II
much better than the most cxpeu.
slyo soap or anything elac you can
use for shampoolng. aa this can 1
possibly iniura tho hair
Simply molHten your hair with
water and rub Il In One or two
tcaspoonfuls viii make an abund.
Anco OF rich. creamy lath"r. and
eleanses the hair and scalp thor.
Oughly. The lather rinscs out
easily. and removes every particle
Of dust. dirt. dandruif and ences.
Blvc oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and Il leaves II fi.e and
silky. bright. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can got mulsified cocoAnui
oil NJ most any drug store. II f.
very cheap. and few ounces IL
enough To Last every one IN the
family Tor months. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
STREET RECORD
FOR THE YEAR SHOWS
VAST IMPROVEMENT

What the war orders received
BY thero automobile and equip
ment companies total never has
been disclosed. bat they run high
into the hundreds Of millions.
A company whose stock IL sell-
Ing on tho New York curb market.
Submarine Boat received over
s2b.ooo.ooo OF European war
orders
What the figures arc for orders
placed with Bethlehem Steel. West.
,nghouse. Cruclbla Steel and the
Steel corporation. can only ho con.
iecturcd.
In proportion 20 It's sirc and I'm.
portauce the Now York curb had
one OF It's best years. War stoke
In tho outside market gave half a
dozen curb traders profit enough
TO purchase seats on tho big board
the exchange.
The price OF a seat on the big
board has practically doubled In
the last year Early IN April the
price for membership on the OK.
change was i3s 900.
In December n seat sold for
$4,000.
Financiers who have watched
| the remarkable course Of events
IN tho last year. predict that 1916
win sec even greater expansion IN
both tho financial and industrial
I lie OF this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
BEERS FATE UP
TO PROSECUTOR
Lundin Considers What 20
Do With $1,000
Barrels
CAN'T GET 1T MOVED

with 81 900 barrels of beer htill
on hand. most OF which cannot be-
shipped out Of the state within the
time allowed by law. Louis Hem
rich. OF the Seattle Brewing a.
Mating Co. IL at the mercy OF
Prosecutor Lundin
Thursday the federal court At
Tacoma turned down his appllcn-
ton for an Injunction restraining
the attorney general from enforc-
Ink the law aud demanding destruc'
ton Of the liquor
Judge Cuahman informed Hem
rich that Il would be up 10 the
prosecuting attorney as TO what
would happen TO the beer after
January TO-
Lundln said Friday that he or
dcred Heinrich 10 get the stuff out
OF the state ~ quickly as possible.
and that while be did not wish 20
be unreasonable IN enforcing the
Law. hc would promise nothing.
Lundln now has the matter under
adyiaement
The brewery has been shipping
IT'S stock 10 Alaska. Honolulu. tho
Orient and other points as fast az
transportation could be secured.
Heinrich says. however. that the
railway and steamship lines cannot
handle the remaining $1,000 bar
I rels within the allotted time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
REPORT MUTINY
ABOARD Liner
Rescued Passengers Tell OF
Attack on Thessalonika
Captain
HE FOUGHT THEM BACK

NEW YORK. Jan. T-One hun.
dred and seventy passengers OF the
Greek steamer Thessalonika and
two crew members OF that vessel
arrived here today aboard the
Greek liner patriu
\ mutlny broke out among tho
crew. which added to the terror of
passengers on the liner on the
night after Christmas. as she wal
lowed In. the seas after sprlnglng
her plates. passengers said today.
Crew Leads In Assault,
All but three OF the crew, after
much mutterlng over their plight,
led a Wild assault from the steer
age TO the bridge. where they
found Capt. Goulandis sleeping
Reused by their onslaught. he
faced the mutincora and drove
them all below.
The story OF tho Thessalonikas
first trouble when the liner STAN.
palia stood by. her later efforts TO
proceed here and her second dis.
abllns and final Abandonment were
detailed by W. Wlllams. a former
American cavalryman. returning
from a visit TO his mother lie en-.
barked al Athens Dec ID.
Engine Room Flooded
We encountered n hurricane on
the 2ist." he said. and some plates
we're sprung and tho engine room
was flooded
1T was not serious and the crew
pumped out the water Trouble
began on the 22nd. when n second
storm overlook tho vessel Capt
Goulandis refused 10 transfer the
passengers TO the Italian liner
Stampalia. then standing by In 70
| sponse 10 our calls
Those In the Storage came ~
and demanded that the stAmpalia
tow us. Tho captain refused
Then as the StAmpalia steamed of
the steeragc passengers gathered
on the waveEwept deck about q
little altar. and prayed all night
with Father Tratos
! Passengers Fsmlshed
/ Christmas day was pleasant and
clear. but We we're nearly famiahed
for We had had no meat for n
days. ard only half cup OF water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
BLUE Law KNOCKED
OUT IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Jan. THE price
OF blusstone. which II product Of
copper. jumped "a cents today.
Ito normal price Is SIX cents a
pound and II fluctuates never more
than an eighth OF a cent The war
price Of copper f. said TO be the
reason for tho sudden rise North.
west farmers use great quantities
OF bluestone 20 stop disease In
growing grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
WIFE SPENDS MONEY
TOO FAST; OFFICER
SUES FOR DIVORCE

On the ground that his wife has
York architect and has gone 10 Sa-
vannah. Ga. Webb c. Maglathlin.
an officer in the UnYed States
coast guard service. started suit
for divorce Friday.
Mrs Maglathlin spent so much
money. her husband states. that he
Is impoverished. despite salary
OF slS3.33 a month. He claims
debts amounting TO $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

daily
The real mutiny came on the
Goth. when tho storm swept off .
lifrboat on the night 81 the 2sth
the chief officer wireleasod for aid.
contrary 60 orders. Forty -onoswom'
en- aud 20 children. including four
Infants. were taken on the PATHS
AZ daybrcak Sunday. while the men
waited The sea was comparative
~ calm"
Think. She stiil Floats
Tho Thesaalonika's inability 10
report her position VAS explained
by the fact that the sun was hid
den.
Tho PATHS took off all the ITO
passenger and proceeded TO port
OFFICERS 81 N. PATHS thought
the Thessaioulka waa still afloat.
tho her seAcockH we're open.
The crew n due on the frelghtef
Pcrugla tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
SUES SULLIVAN FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

Pat Sullivan. former owner OF the
American buffet and cafe. is being
sued Friday by r., c. Harloff for
$4,000.
In "A complaint filed in superior
court. IIarloff alleges Sullivan ma
liciously accused him OF disorderly
conduct and caused his arrest on
July ~ last. on false charge.
Next day, llarloff states, after
lying in the city jail for rs hours.
he was forced TO answer To q com.
plant against "P. c. Aarloff' in DO.
lice court. Judge Gordon dismissed
him after hearing the facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
WANTS TO Give
ORPHAN HOME
wanted-An orphan boy.

WhnfNN-An uFVHaU 10y.
His age should be between 10
and -
WIN Peckham. a well known
rancher in the wena,chee valley.
wants one. He's asked DR. A. x.
Proelss. the optician. to find him
one. and Dr. Proelss wants The
Star to help him.
Don't want any nanny kid"
wrote Pcckham. but a boy who
knows he Is alive.
'Wnl send him TO school. will
give him cayuse 10 ride. and
good home"
Peckham's address Is Brewster.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
Can't Find Dandruff

Every bi, OF dandruff disappears
after ono or two applications OF
DAnderino rubbed well into the
scalp with the finger tips. Get a
25-ccnt bottle OF Dandcrlne NJ any
drug store and save your hair
After n few applications YOU can't
find particle OF dandru;f or any
falling hair. and the scalp Will
never itch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
BIC RAILROAD
CASE TO JURY

NEW YORK. Jan Judge
Hunt today began bis charge 10 the
jury IN the trial Of wealthy Sew
York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad directors charged with
conspiracy 10 pyramid tranaporta-
ton lines Of New England IN a
giant combine. IL was expected
the case viii 90 TO the jury this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
CHARGE NE SOLD
sos STOCK FOR $500

A. r. Roletto. n business chance
salesman, IS on trial before a jury
IN Judge Ronald's court Friday. ac-
cused OF grand larceny In connec-
tion with the sale to Mrs. Alice But
Ter. OF Buffalo. n. Y. OF the Diller
hotel cigar stand.
II is alleged he sold the Hand for
$500, representing II contained
stock worth $500, On inventory, It
IS said. the stock was found TO be
worth only sS5,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. =
Prosperity is written in
letters of gold across this
countrys financial record
in 1918. Uncle Sam has
almost half a billion dol
lars more OF foreign gold
than he had a year ago.
American merchants have
sold more goods abroad
than ever before.
The greatest external
loan in history. the Ang-
lo-French loan. was float
ed in 1915.
The market value OF
American securities APP
preciated something like
two billion dollars in the
II months. National
banks have bigger de-
posts and larger reserves
than at any time since
this country was found
ed.
A wave OF speculation swept the
country and permitted the. New
York Stock Exchange 20 close 1915
with a boom as eSplosiycly bright
a. the years beginning was dull.
Unsmirched by the failure OF a
single member. tho 1915 record OF
mo New York exchanss 80 crowd
I'd With stories OF newly made mil
Iionaires and sprinkle1 With fitty.
trading days.
Trading Is Brisk
Mere than 5000. 900 shares OF
stocks we're traded in during the
, ear. representing an aggregate
value OF more than $4,000. 100000
and nearly 5000. 100000 worth OF
bonds.
In 1914. only 4s.03l.s33 share'
changed hands. representing leai
than $4,000. 900. 900: and the bond
business was only S4f0.43S.600.
The war caused the stock OK
change TO close four months II
1914, which partly explains tn,
comparatively small business
From the dark. uncertain days
OF early January. 1915. with mini
mum prices and other war re.
strictIons. business In the World
biggest stock market gradually de
veloped until million.share tradinl
days became almost common.
There were 30 OF these million
share days in 1915. only two II
1914. none I'm 1913 and II in 1911
There were 80 I'm 1909.
Furnish Fireworks
The war babies and war bride
stocks OF companies manufacture
ing war supplies for the belliger
ent countries furnished more
spectacular fireworks In 1915 thai
wal st. had witnessed since 1901
when ]. ] I'M and r. II. Hartman
sent the market into CONFUSION
by their fight to buy control {
the Northern Pacific railroad II
the open market Bethlehem
Steel'a unrlvaled jump from s42 L
5000 n share. closely trallcd b.
General Motors advance from s.,
to t54O and L. S. Steers rise o
81 points. are a few OF the higl
spots I'm the years boom market
Stocks on Increase
Fifteen stocks. including motor
electric. steel and equipment an
Industrial securities. appreciates
just s57O .GG6.62s In the year.
The aggregate appreciation O
all stocks and bonds on the Ney
York exchange Is near $4,000. 900
900 L. s. Steel increased $3.50
600. 900 IN value and bethlehem
steel about $4,000 900 The stoe
corporation has more than 5000
900 shares OF common stock issued
while Bethlehem Steel has lesi
than 10000 shares outstanding.
General Motors common lrcroas
ed s75000.000 In value: Genera
Electric. s3G.534 600: Anaconda
Copper. s69.9S7.500. studebaker
$50 $780, 1885, Willys-Overland. S32
10000 American G IN. sli. 800. 00l
and Crucible Steel. s14.7f1OCO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
Here's Candidate for Mayor Who Urges
Citizens of His City to Vote Against Him

an effort 10 Influence the voting
fathers to cast their ballots against
him.
noEart cannot got his name Off
the primary ballot because no was
designated at the eleventh hour TO
fill vacancy. but he declares FOR
purely business reasons I must alb
solutely decline 10 accept. even
tho ! am nominated and elected 70
In a published statement. he has
appealed TO every enrolled demo.
cratic voter In the city Ia vote for
some other democrat at the pri
maries next Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

Great Britain has limited the cot
ton rate from the Gulf OF Mexico TO
Liverpool 20 81 per hundrodweight
with forfeiture OF the ship as the
penalty for higher charges. It Sss
reported today. Tho present rate
In It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
ElUDE SUBMARINE

MARSElLLES. Jan. The
French liner Meinam arrived today
after escaping submarine. The
submarine hurled at least 100
shells after the fleeing Meinam.
but none OF them hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
GERMANY MAKES
OFFER OF PEACE

LONDON. Jan. 7.-Germany
has made owe rtures 20 Japan
and Russia for separate
peace. but these have been re-
ieeted, Count okurna. Japan's
premier, told lntervIewers to-
day, according 10 the TokIo cor
respondent Of a news agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

MlDDLETOWN, y. y Jan. -
when S. a candidate
All Middletown rs undecided
whether Il knows
Chester c. nogart. business
man Of this city. admits he's can.
didate for mayor and In the same
breath says he Isn't
And nogart IN so positive that he
isn't n candidate. despite the fact
that he Is. that he has begun a
real campaign q campaign NOT To
get yotcn.
Fellow citizens" you may eN'
pcct Hogart 20 announce AZ any po'
lltlcal gathering. do not vote for
me
And Il IL said nogart has even
been seen 10 kiss the babies OF Ger
tain proud Middlctnwn mothers In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

Prosecutor Lundin filed a Grim.
lnal Information in superior cour,
Friday charging Ida Wilson with
accepting the earnings OF Bessie
Lorraine Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
HIBERNIANs TO DANCE

Members of the Ancient order
OF lIihernians viii give dance In
their hall, at Ninth ave. aud Yes
Ter way. Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
REGAL Dental Offices

Dr. 4. ~. Clark, Manager
iso5 Third Ave-. y. ". Cor. Third
aud Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

75c Black and Colored Veings MISUNDERSTANDING c
$500 Ladies' White Satin Slippers .......... 81 90
$225 Ladies' White Lingerie Waists SOC
S5os Ladies Accordion Pleated Skirts ..... So. 9S
Soos Misses Long Winter Coats ............. SO. 9S
$3.50 Ladies' Silk and Wool Dresses ........ 81. 9S
$500 Ladies' Gunmetal and Patent Shoes SO
75c Ladies' Brassieres SOC
$500 Ladies' Fine Brassiercs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
$3.50 Ladies' Night Gowns
15c Chds Play Aprons and Boomers .............0 30
CSC Ladies White Embroidery Trimmed Skirts. 49c
1915 Ladies Combination Muslin Underwear 81 %
SLAB Ladies Princess Slips ................... SOC
S24s Infants Long White Dresses. ..........9 Sc
1898 Infants Short White Dresses. .......... 81. IS
75c Chids White Dresses ...a.................2 5c
75c Childs Flannel Bath Robes. .25c
Csc Infants Flannel Jackets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07
Nv. u, W. CLARK
DECAYED TEETH ARE.
A MENACE TO HEALTH

Even more SO. perhaps. than most
any other part - the anatomy. for
the reason that the food comes In
direct contact with the teeth. and ~
they are decayed Il must become
more or less contaminated.
II Is really the very poorest kind
Of business to neglect tho teeth
from n standpoint OF health--from a
standpoint Of comfort--from n stand -
point OF efficiency II Is poor busi-
ness
Especially is this true when It
costs 40 little to have tho teeth put
into perfect condition and kept that
way II a person has reasonably
good set % teeth. there is no reason
why decay should ever get strong
hold on Thorn. " competent dentist
IL allowed TO examine them once
every few months, and NJ the first
sign Of disease in the teeth stop It
at once.
All YOU want 10 be sure Of IL that
you get TO competent dentist one
who knows his business. To be sure
OF this DEMAND TO SEE HIS GER b.
TtFtCATE. In this office every den
list Is a graduate. registered man.
who has graduated from the best
dental colleges and passed the exam
inntion Of the state dental board.
Every operator In this office has his
certificate from the state dental
N'hlh hNHNilt ffkNA 'tl Aut wal III
front Of his dental chair. iu plain
sight 81 all You are sure OF getting
competent service at this office our
prices are the very lowest. and you
win he surprised 20 find how little
ne viii cost you to have your teeth
put into perfect condition here. We
use tho most scientific and up-to-
date ~ painless methods. 80 you
! don't need TO he afraid Of IL hurting
/ you.
Furthermore, we give with all
work our ironclad guarantee Of sat
lisfaction. signed both by the oper-
Rtor who aid tho work and by l.. r.
7 clark. II -. s. owner and manager
OF this office. who IL thoroughly re-
aponsihle
4 Don't put II Off another dny--come
at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-07

oal, o.. "naono oUisist"
10 gel ths tsnuins call fnf full name. Ian
AIM hn0Nu uttNtNE looh Tor sisns
tufs ~ B. ". GROVE. Iufsa Cold In o.
paY g3c