davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

tloli With him. and his own character
was the result of the grace bestowed
upon him for the sake of Jesus. Are
tllesr dtV"u mel l" be taken at their
word: Is anything 10 lr taken on hn-
man testimony: Ne fact in history.
not even the death If Jesus. has more
credible Witnesses than the fact of "A
risen. living Jesus.
Christ lives again. hut men do not.
some one else raises the doubt in Il
dlf1erclt way. II am willing To he
lleVe. he says. that Jesus ruS. from
the uead, hui that fact has no meaning
Tor me. uO hol see i'm his risen, life
amy proof that | shall live again" Paul
answers very promptly THAI Jesus rose
from the dead not for his own sake,
nut FOR our sake. He died that we
might nave Il way of ESCAPE from our
SINS. ;lnu he rose from the dead that
we might have a hope beyond the
grave If there is no resurrection of
dead people. then it is all a mistake 10
say that Christ himself is risen. The
gospel Of salvation needs SCARCELY, Ia he
preached il ii has no message for men
beyond this life. Faith is q vain thing
IL 1t does not join human life 10 ,i,c
divine life forever and forever. SIN
still has its laS1 and mos, terrible Vic
tory over us if death ends our relation
to Jesus Christ. II Christ alone IS risen
from the dead the whole gospel l., u
m"rk"rN ANA we who reach ii are
worse than all other Sntcrinu lc4ciyrrs
The FIRST fruits IF !; great harvest.
The apostle has answered the Doubts
of some Corinthi;n church members BIZ
an appeal to trustworthy Witnesses and
Ivy showing tllal. the risen life of Christ
means infinitely more than Il lcnrfi,
ending at the grave. He now asserts
again that Chris, is risen and mrn rise
with him. Our Lord did NOT abolish
death. but he did what WAS far more
wonderful-ln conquered sin and so re-
moved the sting of death.
Living il out.
Phillips Brooks once said: THE life
of II true christian seems to mo ia hr
continually full of Casters. The partial
and imperfect and temporary are :l-
ways being taken from us and buried
that the perfect and eternal may rise
out Of their 1ombS Ia bless us" This j.
a good beginning for our quiet mc.lila-
lions. DO You feel that yo1l are only Il
partial Christian or that Your life is
only in small part what You want if 10
be: DO y"'l know Your impcr-
fecti"n>, and do you wish To conquer
them: Are yon giving too much at
tention to the temporary things of life.
and do YOU wish to grow more and
more like Jesus: Remember these
wonderful words of Paul, In Christ
shall all be made alive
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Rudy Unhoiz Now an Actor,

Rudy Cnholz, the Roer lightweight
champion. who gained considerable
prominence several years ago. has
joined the army Of movie actors in Los
Angeles, Cal. An accident forced him
10 Quit boxing.
Something like a year ago Stanley
Yoaknm swatted J'nholz on his Adams
apple. and since that time Rudy has
been hitting the rough spots along
liie'> rocky road.
i:y raralyzing his Adams apple this
punch ended Vnholz's career as Il
s,rapper. injured his health generally
and plf his voice o the fritz"
In order to regain his health Inllolz
became a day lahorer on the we'll
known alfalfa ranch OF James J.. lief
fries. retired champion and salooni>t
de LUXE. For nearly a year he toileh in
~oi,>rurity. Recently he shook the doc
die bugs from his shoes aud decided
NOT TO pursue horticulture any further.
He sold his rooster. bought an alarm
clock and moved into town. Now he's
:, reaI actor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

What is Faster Sunday?
Our Anglo-Saxon furcfathers before
they became Christians believed in a
goddess whom they named Eastre. In
the montl. OF April they held Il festival
in her honor, because they supposed
that she brought back the beautiful
%springtime TO AXE the place of the cold
and dreariness OF winter. When Chris
tianity subdued our pagan ancestors.
the feast of Easter "a brought over
into the church. and after q long and
tedious controversy it was determined
thai Easter should always fall on sun
day. the exact time to be fixed every
year. according to the position OF the
moon in its revolution around the earth.
The Sunday after the fun moon that
follows the vernal equinox is Easter
Sunday. The church also changed the
meaning Of Easter and determined that
it should be the annual cnmmemora-
rion of our Lords rising from the dead.
The resurrection of our Lord is Il vital
part Of II faith every day in the year,
but or Easter Sunday we give it esIe-
cial prominence.
TWO important doctrines.
The apostle Paul called The Chris
Rams to witness that he had from the
very first preached the truth of ChriSt'S
death and his rising again from the
dead. Some had forgotten that fact.
or else they held the doctrine of The
resurrection TO he an unimportant mat
ter. We sometimes see people in our
day who believe q great lruth after Il
half hearted fashion without realizing
what is involved in it. SO il was with
some Of the Christians in the church
of corinlh. They made light of the
second half OF fall's gospel, and their
Ieyity gave occasion Of much evil con-
duet. The great apostle declared that
the resurrection was just as important
an jtem Of faith :s the death of Jesus.
If Jesus died on account of II sins
he also rose again TO show that
bodies are freed from the power of sin.
What the witnesses say.
Some doubling nan may say thar
Jesus did not rise from The dead: it
was all a mistake and there was no
truth in the report. Paul says there
are promincn, men in the church, we'll
known and accessible, who testify that
they saw Jesus alive in the body after
his death. They are such men as Peter
and the other disciples, 800 brethren.
| some of whom are still living: James
and the apostles a second time. Paul
himself saw Jesus and held %conversa-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
heczoa to Cover Second.

Manager Herzog Of the Cincinnati
Reds says that he intends to play Sec
onu base this year. inasmnch as lie has
secured a first class man for short
field. Herzog admits thar he is not
satisfied With the makeup of the Reds
As they finished last season and that
he needs several new playerS-a pitch
e.. a catcher. an inticlder and 4 heavy
hitting outt}elder. As Won Kolnitz has
decided to retire from baseball. Her
Zo@ is on the lookout for a new utility
man.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Evers Financially "Fixed,"

Second Haseman John Evers of the
Boston Braves receives $1O.Nm Il wear
salary and is under contract for 1916
and 1917.
In addition to his salary his contract
calls for an additional $1,000 il Boston
wins the pennan,. X1.:Nu if the team
finishes second. $1,000 If il gains third
place. and 5000 for fourth position.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
A Hurgarian Rarbizon.

MI that is most vital and interesting
in lrcstNt day Hungarian art is direct
~ OF Indirectly trHcpa},lt to the activi-
ties sci in lnotiuli M N~a-yhanya. Il
beautifully situated liitlc town in east
crn Hungary. Here. under the inspir-
ing leadership of Simon 1Iullosy. 4
group of the most progressive artists
We're united by kindred aims. They re-
affirmed tlr gospel of light aud air tri-
n1nnhantly enmuriatrd hy Monet and
M;inrl: they introduced into Hungarian
art Il fresh nllA vigorous note of real
ism that liberated personal and racial
traits of character. "\u1vlGunya be
came the Hungarian I,arbiZOn in the
SENSE that here :llJ returned to nature
and Was purified" With this return to
nature came :: revival Of interest in
their long neglected peasant art, and
,llrnceIo,,h nltnlaliSm developed hand
in hand with !; marked tendency to-
ward decoration that found it's i%nSl,ira,
liull in the oldest traditions of the race.
Aztec mon,y' and diverse W:,nderin.s
Hungarian art came back to its own
and WAS ~rpjtINrlalcd. j, Nilsson l.a,ll-
Nix in Century.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Happy Family.

II shall never marry announced
the siNtecn-year-ol0 daughter.
II said the very SAINT thin.. at yOul
age" sighed her mother. "and goodness
knows I've often wished I'd kept my
promiSe.'
And you're not the only one who's
wished it. either banked dad. who
had entered the room unobserved by
the other two.-St. Louis post-Dis-
patch.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Rousch to Play With Giants.

Eddie lsouSrh. star last year il! the
outtielh for the Newark %Fcdtrnl>. will
ing season. l:ouSrl developed in In
dianapoliS and WAS ono of the first
players selected when Harry Sinciait
invaded Newark. l;"usrh'S batting nv-
crage was Dos in 40 Games last sea-
son.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Old Time Witchcraft.

Jane WrmlAm WAS Indicted at the
1lrr1 tnrtl>lIilr lSSiMt> on March 4, l1ln.
for "cunyrr>in- With the devil in the
form uI Il cat" under tile provisions .f
the act III 1904. repealed in 1896. Her
prosecutors Mi>hr, IT, have her also in
nicItn for rincti"in. Witrlcraft To the
harm of Aim Thorn. Il servant Girl sin
teen years old. int this was NOT a.
lowed although evidence was produced
at the trial 10 show what injury had
been one the victim }y means or
crooked pins and hy l,l;lcin. cakes and
cats hair IN Ann Thorn'> pillow and
how llle prisoner had caused the death
Of ON cattle simply hy walking
through Il tnrnip field.
The jury brought her in "@'ilty," ANA
Justice Powell passed sentence OF
death. but tool; steps to llaSh the YER
dict. WrnlAln'> prosecutors published
an account of the case. but their ar"ll-
lnent> were pllverizrd lE scientific
men. Jane WrnlElm herself was Iii,el-
atru and taken lnUrr the protection of
Colonel pluninlrr. who gave her a cot
ta"r. and we are told by Ipr. Hntchin-
som that in 80 the whole country WAS
l'lll y convinced of ilcl innorrnrr.-I.ulI-
don Spectator.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
: Topics of the Sport World s:
!: By SQUARE DEAL j:
By SQUARE DEAL

ball players are through. Chase carries
plenty of speed and ability.
lie has Il 131G Federal contract for
SS,UN. which apparently no ma. io1
league ciu|, is willing to assume.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

1t is understood that the West Point
authorities had offered luIhiIi !" CON
tract ton next fan.
Steve Farrell. Miehi-an's athletic A.
rector. Wlm IA@l charge Of the squad
last year. asked to he relieved of that
particular dutA in the future. lie wants
I" devote more time 10 the cross rnnn-
try runners lurin. ,hp autumn months.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
FORSAKEN ENKHUIZEN.
At One Time One Of Hollands Richest
INK Greatest Cities.

and Greatest Cities.
or all the so called dead cities" of
the Zuilrr Zee. Enklluizcn has most
completely lost her former prosperity.
One who WanlcrS about her silent and
empty streets ran impossibly realize
That this s%hrunkrn ana depopulatwl
city was once one of the Wealthicst and
most important in Holland.
Enkhuizpn dates from the ninth cen-
fury or ever earlier. In the zenith of
its greatness, the seventeenth century.
ii possessed 10000 inhabitants ana II
! fishing ilrrt ut 4NN boats engaged i'm
the herring trade. Enkhuizen sailors
were we'll known for their courage and
seaia1ln" ability.
Bun less than Il hundred years later
the harl'or of EnkhuiZtll was Sitting
'p. and llrr commerce. had already de
rlincd. Since then whole streets have
been pulled down. as the population
diminished. for only Il few thousand
inhabitants remain. But the ancient
gate. the DronndnriS. that guards its
NOW empty h:#rhnr still stands. a mOnu-
iAl"nt of the past greatness or Enkhui-
zen.
The noble Wc>tcr kcrk is built Of
tn" deep red. narrow bricks often used
in Netherlands architecture. In its
choir arc" sulnc sixteenth century wood
carvings. Its MnlnVclN wooden hclfry
iS detached. but connected with the
rlnlrcll lay a minute hut attractive old
ll"llS". The small, uld. red tiled houses.
.,,nI, ,,.:ri, :, "A tt..,,,, f,,...l,, r,,., $500.
irregular line that is sin-ular!y charm
in.. The streets Ut the little town are
very quiet and empty. 'fhrir stiffness
is almost nibrokrn except W. some
beautiful chimes. .Nr-unAlt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
A CARLYLE Snub.

Carlyle had an invttrratr hatred for
I,alWilsiSn,. which he Described as the
gorilla uamnilicalinll of humnnity."
Leonard Huxley in his life of his
father rtr;llls an incident that han.
pcllcd shortly before C~arlNlc's death,
My father" he writes, SAN him walk.
ing slowly and alone down the opposite
side of the Strp"t and, touched hy his
solitary appearance. crossed nver and
spoke to linn. The old man looked nj
him and. merely rehiarkii". you're
Huxley, aren't YOU, the man that saws
we are all descended from the mon
krys:' went on his way"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

The Risen Christ easter Lesson)-i
Cor. XIV, 1-2s-Memorize Verses 3, 4.
Golden Text, Now Hath Christ Been
Raised From the Dead, the First
Fruits. Of Them That Are Asleep, |
Cor. XIV, 20.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Tuth;II to Train Michigan.

Harry Tuthill. trainer OF the Detroit
American league baseball club since
l!hS ami FOR the past four years trainer
OF The Army football squad. has signed
Il contract to condition the University
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Browns Owner Real Fan.

THAT James W. Garneau, one Of the
new owners of the st. Louis Browns
and president of the company that
owns the ball park. intends to go into
baseball deeply is Indicated 10y an
nouncement that he has disposed of his
meat packing interests TO his partners,
He is said to have received $25O.O 600
for his share in the packing concern
with which he was connected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28
Anaesthetic For the Teeth Wanted.

Anaesthetic For the Teeth Wanted.
There is no local anacS1heiic that
Will penetrate nrntinr, which forms
the principal part OF Il tooth. That is
why dentists hurt teeth so mncl, when
drilling holes in them for filings ul.
when grinding them down for gold
crowns. Any one who will invent
something that can he put on Il tooth
To render it i]n$pnSilivt for ten minutes
without iniurin4 it has :, fortune
awaiting him.
turliuo alld %lloVoraine. which are
used as local anaeSllleticS i'm other
parts of tn" body. have II" effect upon
the teeth. as they cannot penetrate the
hard tissue of which these are conn
posed, New York World.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

Chase Thirty-three Years Of Age.
Hal Chase celebrated his thirty-thirl
birthday recently. Despite the fac,
that he has reached an age where most
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-04-28

Egg S-tra ordinary as it may appear,
Egg s-actly at this time each succeeding year
E&@streme artistic taste our hens do show,
E665-hibiting eggs with colors all aglow.
E&gs-anples finer never yet were seen,
E&6sisting, bright with blue, pink and green.
E&@rhausted must those hens be; such displays
E&6s-tol the merits of the fowl that lays.
E&6s-plain it how you may, it does seem funny.
E&es-arnine for the cause, the hens a bunny!
E&6S-plorers tell that animals most rare
E&&s-ist through all the world, but l declare
E&eS-perience proves that Dummies with four legs = :.
E&6s-cel not in producing china eggs.
ORA
E&&S-clted is the rooster; e&6s-tinct will be the hen;
E&&s-cessive will the cost be of new laid eggs, but ther
E&&s-cusable the chickens, refusing firm to lay
E&6s-asperated as they are on bunny's festal day.
EGGS-IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
IndoorLife MakesF at
TAKE OIL or KOREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN. or TO RE-
DICE sIPEHFIt Gus
FAT

People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived Of fresh.
invigornting air and exercise must
take precaution to guard against
over-stoutuesH, as fat acquired by
indoor life is unhealthy and n danger
10 the vital organs OF the body. Lack
OF exercise in the fresh air weakcnr
the oxygen carrying power OF the
blood 80 that II IL unable 10 pro-
ducs strong muscles and vitality,
and the formation Of unsightly and
unhealthy fat is the result.
II you are Is or 20 pounds above
normal weight you are daily draw
ing on your reserve strength and arc
constantly lowering your vitality by
carrying this excess burden. Any
person who is satisfied In their own
mind that they are too stout should
20 to good druggist and get box
Of oil Of koreiu capsules. and take
one after each meal and one just he
fore retiring at night
Even n few days treatment should
show noticeable reduction in
weight, digestion should Improve.
energy return. footsteps become
lighter. and the skin less flabby In
appearance.
on Of korein ~ inexpensive. can
not lninre. helps the digestion. and
i8 designed 10 Increase the oxygen
carrying power Of the blood Any
poraou who wants TO reduce their
weight - or 20 pounds is advised to
give this treatment n trial There
IL nothing better. Bartell Drug Co.
can supply you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

tho blue pad.
Here is what he wrote:
Two or three years ago. the
movie actors talked carelessly.
We mutes could hardly keep from
blushlng sometimes. They swore
too much on the screen, and did
II with their faces toward the
audience. so everybody could see.
Then the mutes all over the
country began to protest When
we make a move, IL is carried
out in nearly every city in the
country. The fact that lip read
ers couldn't 20 to the movies
without running the chance OF
being shocked was given lot of
publicity.
The producers noted the stu
alton. There was an immediate
reform. Plots began to be more
carefully worked out, Now the
actors must show fine plays OF
emotions. They used to depend
more on what we call force ex-
preston
II enjoy the organ music"
wrote Lawrence.
We thought he was joking.
What do you mean, enjoy the
music?" we wrote.
I'VE feel II" he explained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Take a deaf mute 10 tho
movies and find out what the
actors really say.
That was the assignment.
The only thing a reporter has
To do first, in such a case, Is TO
20 out and find a deaf mute.
And the trouble with looking
for them Is that mute won't
answer you when you ask him
II he is one. None OF EN- viii
admit anything,
The chances OF getting the
story looked pretty slim from l
D. IN. until 6:45.
Then It was that the reporter
had a streak OF luck. He saw
young fellow In Hatfield's restau-
rant writing his order on a pad
OF blue paper.
The scribe took a run, and did
a Charlie Chaplin skid TO the
surprised mute.
"Wlll you go to the movies
with me?" We pleaded.
We explained IL In sign Ian
guage. with lip movements. and
then tried to write that IT was a
newspaper assignment. and that
II he didn't go the boss would
get all angered up.
We went.
Starting on First ave, we took
in movie shows, one after the
other, until they locked the
doors.
But the quest for unexpected
things from the murmuring lips
Of the screen actors was nearly
futile
When Fatty Arbuckle's tramp
pal got hooked mp with a bull
dog he really yelled. Help" my
mute friend whose name Is Law.
renee Belser. tells me.
Young Belser is graduate OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

Then we looked for cheap films
with cheap help doing the acting.
We found them.
And what do you suppose the
cowboy hero told the girl he res
cued from the burning cabin?
He said shut your mouth
before the flies get in"
And he was supposed To be a
big. strong, loving. noble gink.
with his heart nearly torn out
because F1osBy had her shoes
slnged in the conflagration.
Lawrence Belser Is convinced
that the movies have changed in
the last year or two.
After our nearly fruitless
quest, we went into restaurant.
Lawrence started writing on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

two lip-readlng schools. one In
Chicago and one In Boston.
He Ia as bright and pleasant q
chap az can be found.
His word on this movie stuff
Ia final.
We saw high-class films. with
high-class actors and actresses.
Not a single hero. while max
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
P0SLAM HALTS
SKIN DISEASE
Arrests Eczema's Progress,
Soothes and Heals Quickly

Ready to relieve your skin trouble.
now Just when you need it's help, Is
est for use when the skin breaks out
I'm any form. For pinples. eczema.
rashes. it's healing power should
bring about noticeable Improvement
after very brief treatment Itching
stops. inflammation IL allaycd. Its
benefits are all out Of proportion to
it's triflinR cost Moreover. posia m
Ia safe to use. cannot inture the
most delicate skin.
Poslam Soap which contains. Pos
lam, ~ tho tonic soap for use on the
skin daily. Tor toilet ana bath
For sample send &C. stamps To Emer-
Eency Laboratories. % w 9bth st.,
New York city sold by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
May Special
ny EDWIN J. BROWN. ID. n. =.
Seattls's Lending Dentist
7O5-7i3 First Ave.
Union and washingtoa Blocks.

During the month OF
May | am going TO
clean tho teeth and
give a fun course OF
Pyorrhea treatment for
from 800 to $1,000 I
am also going to make
n special offer OF my
s3s fun upper and
lower sets Of teeth for
500. Some dentists
charge $50 for this set.
My regular s2S set viii
he SIS. No charge will
be made for cxtrac-
lions. These sets Will
be guaranteed for 10
years.
BE careful 20 come
TO 70b or ia First
ave. MY offices are
not over the Pioneer
Drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
TO MOVE TO 0RPHEUM

Manager Tom Wilkes, OF the
Wilkes players. playing at the Met
ropolitan theatre. has engaged the
Orpheum theatre for the summer
and announced Friday that he will
open there next week with Ready
Money" The lease covers three
months. with renewal privileges.
Manager PA" Burton. OF the Or
pheum. left Thursday night for San
Francisco. Des Moines and Chicago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
IT'S ALL WRONG,
TONY, ALL WRONG

NEW YORK, May IL. -
MARY. Shea gotta bigga
lamb" lntoned an applicant for
citizenship, TO prove he could
read English. lie was wrong.
The court had handed him
Red Riding Hood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

The big organ tone vibrations
so thru our bodies. Why. a mute
person doesn't need any SYM
pathy when II comes TO having a
good time at movie show. He
gets parts OF the plot that you
people never suspect"
IL was true.
The house never suspected that
one OF the Vests heroic girl fly
trappers was near death. when
Flossy faced the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
SALVATION ARMY
menstrual Dent 1902 ~fn,h A..

."s ask your kind donations % useful
Or material which you no longer
help ~ IN our work Of making
49,. WI wagon or truck Will call on
$50 81 tslephons message Our tsls-
s.oas number is MAIN zTss Please note
:. ss-.'siiy there is a great need for paper
~ klnds. especially newspapers and
sshhes no matter how old. Don't
'sfn. but save them.
Elliott 37ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

=, rosash 10 being made by a West
.lsihia company from the waste
"erns OF tobacco plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12

ing love gestures, abused the
leading woman.
That's the truth. altho II was
rather disappointing
"They are all following tho
scenario lines" wrote Lawrence.
TWO DENTISTS WANTED
Operators, must be specialists In
gold filings, treatments. crown and
bridge work. Highest salaries paid.
Owing TO my increased business, !
am adding two more specialists TO
my staff
Apply TO Dr. +. J. Brown.
713 First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-12
III. EDWIN y. BROWN. -. -. y.
505-Ti3 First Ave.

open evenings until 3 and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main $40.