davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Police Stations Ready
for Their Celebrations

10 vas = picturesque little tatterde-
rslon. and ne needed about ten years
O steady growth 20 catch up in size
rrt the coat he wore-an enormous
arnent. cast of in no thoughtless
is.e by its former owner. Threadbare
rd innocent Of buttons. II enveloped
10 present wearer from chin 10 shoes.
-Gee whillickers, Lighted UP an
rsrything,
Ior a rapturous moment the little
agsnuffn stood with his eyes fixed on
~ slit between the doors Of the Beach
Stree, police station. Then he tiptoed
,iss and took the hand Of little girl
4 four. leading hex up 10 the doorway.
The little miss quit mothering a for
,rr doll In delicate health and leaking
.avdust. and peeped through the door
mo the station.
-Oh. Bobbie, There's Santa Claus
IA pleesmsn's suit, with doll buggy
ir'r-
The door flung open.
Say. YOU Young rapscallions. WhAt'o
! Tell you an hour ago? ] said that II
900 came back stealing looks again
you verer' going 20 get anything to-
HNlANNf q AN u
Psirolman Ryan looked his worst and
iposs his harshest.
bobbie deserted his sister unchivsl-
pss.y and took 20 his heels. The little
g-i dropped her doll, turned her face
70 the val and began 70 weep.
The patro.msn regarded her in ST.
lercs Tor moment. then he swept the
l.te one mp .r bis arms.
y wasn't meaning you, sister he
sad. wont you come inside and see
ne Christmas tree1' And the next
ronent Witnessed li;tle Miss Nobody's
entrance 10 fairyland.
Yesterday was day Of strange &C
u7iiy among New York's police while
te trishirg touches we're put 20 fifty
i1e fairylsnds o as many stations.
Toe policemen worked ike trojans.
sore we're giving up precious of-duty
the. others were sacrificing part of
tsr vacations. and many were going
tiiout sleep that everything might be
readiness for the grand bestowal OF
sIis 70 the ht.lc children Of the poor.
some stations ull hold their celebrs.
,''s to-day, some tomorrow, others on
!. Monday.
from Commissioner Woods and Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
PENNIES so POPULAR THAT
BANKS OFFER A PREMIUM
Christmas and High Price Boost De-
mand for One-Cent Pieces

mand for One-Cept Pieces
The combined efforts OF Christmas
and the high cost Of living have sue
ceeded in boosting the popularity Of
the lowly one-cent piece so much that
banks have been offering a premium
for them, and the United States Sub
Treasury has had its hands full supply
ing the demand.
Part of the penny's popularity can be
blamed upon the Christmas shopper.
During the weeks preceding the holl-
day season requests for small change
are always larger than at any otner
time OF the year. But bankers attrio-
ute the unusual desire for one-centt
pieces mainly 20 the increased cost OF
food products. These have risen IN
price in fractions Of decimals for tho
most part. Articles that sold for ~
and IS cents are now purchased at Is
and II Conscience the demand for the
bronze bass-reltefs Of Lincoln.
Never before in the history Of the
city has the crowd Of Christmas shop
pers been so large as in the last week,
says a bulletin issued by the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company, which
gives figures to back up it's assertion.
Compared with the week preceding
Christmas in 1915, and with Saturday.
figures lacking, the number OF passen-
gers carried by the company since last
Saturday shows an increase Of 2,295,-
600 over last year. The daily average
in the subway alone has been 100000
greater than last month. Last Monday
the Tnterborough carried a total of
2,793,S95 passengers, the largest NUM-
Der OF persons that il ever transported
in twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
New YOrk'S Tars Ready
for NAVY Yard Xmas

Right under the guns Of the super
dreadnought New York in the navy
yard in Brooklyn Is the finest little
bower Of pines and ribbons and holly
the yard has ever known. At sunset
yesterday the men OF the warship
finished their preparations Tor the
dinner and reception they are to give
to 100 poor children on Christmas.
This is some gun deck" observed
Mr.. Gowsn. master at arms, as he
switched on hundred lights, and
showed the brilliant decoration OF
green and red and blue the jackies
had prepared for their little guests.
There's a light for every kid
Santa Claus" Luddy. a bo'sun's
mcrrymsking scheme a year ago, re-
ported that he had just packed the
last dirty bag for each child. He
opened UP two as samples.
Here ne have an overcoat. suit.
mittens. shoes, cap and stockings for
a hoy. Well hand over fifty Of these
outfits to the boys. and the fftv girls
will get the same deal, only it will be
dresses and female buds for them"
Arrangements we're made yesterday
TO take the New York's guests TO the
navy yard by automobile. santa
Claus" Luddy will be there to meet
them. and on their return from the
battleship will deliver up each child
and his bundles 20 the awaiting par
ents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
BORLAND TO URGE LOVING
CLOCK AHEAD FOR ALL U. S
viii Introduce Daylight Saving Bill
Into Congress

into lousitSS
Borough President Marcus NJ Marks,
chairman. Of the New York Daylight
Saving Committee, received word yes
terday that Representative William +.
Borland, Of Missouri, had become
convert to "the save an extra hour OF
sunshine" policy and would soon intro
duce in Congress bill seeking TO put
the daylight saving plan into effect IN
the United States. beginning May l and
extending until September 80 Of each
year. 49,. .ha
zoning system Of standard time adopted
IN the SOS BY the railroads snail DE
made legal time. and that the standard
time in each zone shall be advanced one
bour in the summer months.
Plans are being made Tor the IA
tional Daylight Saving Convention
which will be held at the Hotel Astor'
January 80 and 81. Invitations have
been extended to the Governors OF All
states. United States Senator'S and Keep
rrsentatives. the Mayors Of 100 cites,
the Canadian Governor General ana
many others. Responses received inh-
cate a large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
B. R. 7. CANNOT HEAT CARS
AND OPERATE THEM, TOO
Power Lacking. Counsel for Railway
Company Admits

Citizens OF Brooklyn have their
choice OF sitting in warm cars which
are stationary and don't move or riding
in cars which move slowly but are
stone cold. The fare is the same, )
cents.
After several weeks Of investigation
by the Public Service Commission il
has been found that the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company has just power
enough to move its cars without heat
ing them or heating them without
moving them.
District Attorney Harry +. Lewis
Yesterday demanded OF d. A. Marsh!
counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, a full statement of the trouble
and Mr.. Marsh said that his company
had lust met with an accident. Some
of the machinery in the power houses
was broken, he said, and it was i'm
possible 10 get power elsewhere. Dis
trict Attorney Lewis said that Mr.
Marsh had promised to give him de
tailed report of the trouble to-day, AND
this report will be laid before the en-
cheering department OF the Public
Service Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
$50. 100000 TO HALT FLOODS
Humphreys Bill Favorably Reported to
Senate-Fight on Floor Predicted


Washington. Dec. 22-The Hum
phreys food control bill, appropriatlng
SOC, 100000 for the lower Mississippi
and Sacramento rivers. which passed
the House at the last session, was or
dered favorably reported to-day by the
Senate Committee on Commerce. An
unsuccessful fight was made BY SEN
ator Newlands for compromise meas
ure. 10 include the Administration plan
for the creation OF river regulation
commission and comprehensive
scheme Of waterway conservation and
control. -
Rejection of the compromise, which
would have carried the Humphreys bill
appropriations of si5,000,000 for the
Mississippi and S5.6000O0 for the Sac
ramento, besides 81 ,0000 900 for inaugu,,
rating the countrywide system, VIII
result in determined opposition to the
Humphreys bill on the floor OF the
senate. Senators Newlands, Kenyon
and others from the West have banded
together to prevent further "plecemeai
waterway legislation"
Before the committee voted to-day
Secretary Baker appeared IN oehat OF
the Newlands compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Ellis Island Christmas
Makes Immigrants Glad

Four hundred immigrants, from gray
bearded, fur-capped patriarchs Of the
northlands Of. Europe 20 black-haired,
dark-eyed babies from Sicily, were
guests Yesterday at the annual Christ
mas celebration on Ellis Island. From
the time they filed into the big dining
room until they marched out. happy
and gift-laden, they wept and laughed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
PANAMA PLAN RESENTED
But Minister Sees Possibility OF L. >.
Sovereignty in Canal Zone

Washington, Dec. En- slsheu
statement here to-day Minister Porras
If Panama says that the usition
from Panama Of complete soverei gnty
oror the Canal Zone, as suggested re-
emily bv Major General Goethals, rs
r not an impossible thing, either morally
or in the light of international law
The minister's statement. appeared
n a letter resenting a published sug-
gestion that the United States take
over not only the Canal Zone but the
wbole territory of the Republic OF
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Civ Shifts from Shopping
TO Preparations for
Christmas
POLICE GET READY
TO GREET CHILDREN
Immigrants Welcomed TO
America in Ellis ISL
and Celebration

v.r York turned away from the tur.
-,r O. shopping yesterday to the
,,-s.re OF holly and mistletoe and the
s,,s,sb'e question whether father, in
1ts false vhIskers and a much
.,ssed bsthrobc. even remotely re-
.rb'cd Santa Claus.
For ,be Yulcude stood on the
.-,.bola OF tho city. and persons whose
"a, Tor the last few weeks had been
ID. NJ OF q succession Of raids on an
..gsss chain OF shops thought as they
,,..,s Of Christmas and Of what
Christmas meant
I, The rol'ce stations throughout all
~. borougns pstrolmen spent their
ear, oS dury decorating the trees
v.i,s were 20 bring the light OF the
CHRISTMAS spirit 20 children who other
might not know It.
Immigrants Receive Gifts
On Ellis Island the men and women
u dozen races gathered 20 receive
rf.s from the hands Of the land that
rev hoped some day 70 be a part Of.
sven Colonel Roosevelt turned from
.,orter and uglier words and the hor-
,or or the hyphen 10 distribute gifts
and ,sK OF the Yuletide before the
rgp.ls OF the Old Cove district school
90 Oyster Bay.
Today New York will turn even more
strongly 90 the reality OF Christmas.
one Of the leading efforts which will
:, made 20 make the poverty-strieken
i,-get their misery will come from Vim
,.rt Astor. who will distribute one
thousand bags OF food among those on
IN, books Of twenty-seven hospitals as
snong the deserving poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

tributAd candy. cake and ice cream TO
the 300 youngsters. Chinese children
and children % many other national l.
ties we're there and all enjoyed the
good things OF the Rescue Society.
Thomas J. Noonan. superintendent,
has been busy collecting gifts FOR the
Christmas baskets which are being dis
tributed to-day 20 families In Doycrs,
nott, Pell and Beyard Streets. He said
that fewer baskets were being cent out
this year than last because OF the more
general prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
s15.5oo ALIENATION VERDICT
Contracting Stevedore Must ray ior
Taking Woman's Affections

To Thomas A. Nolan, a customs III
spector. Of 3l9 East Eighty-sirth street
va. awarded a verdict Of $4,000 yes
,erday by a jury in the Bronx supreme
court against Peter J. Malley' con
,.o,;rc stevedore. OF Staten lslane
IN 'ao' wss accused Of alternating me az
sa nV Of Mrs. Nolan. Mrs. Nolan pc
fore her marriage was Lo'e'''
kenna. ~. trial that Mrs.
Solsn and Malley had vi'i'eo "
t.I.,d Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Bonuses for Other Workers

More than $4,000 in gold will be
divided among the employees OF Open
helm. Collins & Co. to-day.
The Fifth Avenue Coach Company
will give each of its men who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23
Rush on Sub-Treasury to
Get Coin for Clerks
Christmas Gifts
AMERICAN EXPRESS
DIVIDES 81 100000
Mrs. Russell Sage Gives
$40 TO Each Employe in
Park Department

Long before the United States Sub
Treasury opened for business yester-
day morning a long line OF clerks and
messenger boys extended from It's
corridors far out into the street.
Nearly all Of them had been sent
there TO exchange greenbacks and sill
yer for gold coin, so that employees
in the financial district might receive
their Christmas bonuses in eagles and
half eagles.
During the week. officials o. the
Sub-Treasury say. at least s125,O0o IN
gold has been taken from the build
ing. Yesterdays rush came away
with $4,000. At least $4,000 worth
OF silver was changed for paper
money.
Christmas bonuses were not dis
iributed among the business houses OF
the city alone yesterday. The 3l4
park employees Of the city yesterday
learned from Commissioner Cabot Ward
that Mrs. Russell Sage had announced
her intention Of giving every man NJ
them a ten dollar gold piece. Formerly
Mrs Sage's annual gift to these work
ers has been IS. The increase, she
says, is due 10 me high cost Of living.
100000 in Xmas Gifts
The Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany yesterday announced that it would
give Christmas gifts amounting to
100000 to its employees in the home
and branch Offices officers and agents
Of the company excepted. An extra
weeks salary will De awarded every
man and woman receiving less than SIS
n week. Those whose pay is higher.
but does not exceed $40 weekly, Will
receive s25 bonus. -.
The American Express Company will
give 10 all its employees who receive
wages OF less than $4,000 a year a
bonus Of one months salary. 1t IS
estimated that this will cost the com
pany in the neighborhood of sl,26O,ooO
In recognition of the increased cost
of living, the American lnternatIona
CORPORATION will award its staff add
tlOnaI salary, Dased upon INC a"l"'"'
paid during 1915 The scale OF bouusA'
will be 40 graduated that the lower
paid employees will receive proportion
ately the largest amounts.
The Stock Exchange firm of Clark,
Childs g. Co. will distribute bonus
TO its employees amounting 70 80 per
cent.
The Worthington Pump and Machir-
cry Company yesterday announced q
salary increase Of 10 per cent. This
will be paid in the following fashion:
All mechanical operatives, beginning
on January I, will receive per cent
increase that month, an per cent in
crease of their 1916 wage in February
of next year, per cent raise IN
March. and 10 per cent in April and
every month thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-23

Inspector Schmittberger down 10 the
Youngest rookie the department was
busy. The Commissioner and Mrs.
Woods worked for an hour at Head
quarters preparing gifts for the widows
and orphans Of policemen. Last night,
while the gale was az its height. they
visited many stations and inspected the
Christmas trees and decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

rs THE DISTRICT COURT oF THE
United states Tor the western District
- MaphlHFtar. &nrfhefn Division.
~ NkRtrTrW SO tf1I.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING pF
CREDITORS
10 the Matter = Edward sisfer and
Grace X Fisrrr End the community
IMPOSED % Edpard ~ -lcrcr and
Grace flsrer Hankrupis.
To the creditors u the ahoYc named
hankrupfF
Nc,irr 10 hereby given that on fhr 18th
day ~ September 1915 thr said "a
Nard o sierer e us were duly a.
Indicated bankrupt and that tho FIRST
meeflnE ~ Pie creditors 90 said hank
rupfr Will b. held 81 the nfNrr ~ the
undersigned Referee See bankruptcy.
feoa-t 9. a. Smith halidlnE In Seattle
ir said district. on the 18th DAY ~ Or-
foher 1915. at seH o'eiock ia the after
noon az uhieh tiue she said creditors
may aitend. prove fheir claims. appoint
a trustee. examine she haukfupts. and
transact such either business may
properly rarnr before said meeting
Dated a. seattle ln sald district this
i&fh day ~ september. 1916
g. "a HAWKINS
Referee ia Bankruptcy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

stall - peanut butter. lee ~ -
cream cheese gee 10 fresh Waahiugf =
creamery batter. 2lc H. ihs 81 %. h~R
local ranch egRr tec dor stalls it--a.
nsN diii pickles. Zee al stalls sa-3I. PCT
roast iec Ia pork steak. isc ~ fancy
Eirialu STEAK zee "a stalls E4~5N 10 iiss
ground bone g5rs HuRar-clred bacon. ny
the piece 1Gr 10 Staii 10, rcediees
grapefruit. g. each. Tokay grapes. 80,
90 Gee basket. siberian crahappies. Sod
per crate. italian PFuueH, ftc crate sd
pkgs pancake flour. 1sc, rec Jar ouernI
olives ese. fresh KingerKnaps Ice n i
zsc cans pineapple. iscs &c pas. wash
ms powder. isc. : pkss seeded ralsinsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19


stall ~ ibs. standard white Erauui
lated sugar. I5e stall ~ fresh pzsfeur1
izcd miik So ct Sc " stalls IL. ifsi1
ian prunrE fac crate Yakima potatoes
~ co sack delivered. large cantaiogpesl
and Tot Tee stall ~. peaches SD
crate. sat~rmsIous 10 10 stall ~
boys csc biuuNcs. tsct boys heavy wool
ga biouses. 5sr. i1ise outing flannel. ice
boys Tsr pants Sec stail So shoes REL
rnleti acc 10 $50. heels sec aud ssc.
stan a. pot raAxt. Sc to Toe ~ T-bore
steak. lie ~, dry salt pork lie To- pig
heads C. a. stall Sc haiihut ioc n /.
salmon. 4. Tbs ztr. luncheon rsrdines
Tor Csc Stalls $3.50 pure bulk cecoa,
tec TO-. pieklinr spices. see 10 pure In
ported. olive OIL efc at stalls si-s-.
fresh Eruund peanut butter Ice a.. :
its 1Se. Tee bread. . Tor itc; e-iayer
cakrs zee stall e.. our own fresh
rhurnee butter. sse 10; fuli cream cheese.
ier % sun 81. fresh made potato saus
saVt. o. tsc d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

steak itc d. pot roast o. 20 Ice 10
good bacon. lse 10 hamburger ibs.
gtr. leaf lard 1899 ih legs u iauih.
ise D. stalls ai-sa. salmon trout. acc
ana &c. choice halibuf az ~ 10. Oiyfa-
pic oysters soc 81 Staiis ~ and R-if.
yellow tomatoes. er ~. raa@hA rnelons.
itc and gee. sweet potatoes. Sc 10
pirklinE onions &c ih. 3 no g+c; green
beans 81 So Hubbard squash. 1ec and
gtr each. stall i2s Csc pkEa bran. ifcs
rice biscuits ice pkg 3 ihE white fiEs.
Csc. 81 bottle bees Erape juice. ifc. qfs
zoe tua ueafhes SOC crate Leslie =.
domestic ssfdiaes : for $50. stc ieiir
bags iee. q rsns best nilk. Csc stall
g. ffrsh puiisi eEes acc dox. fresh ranch
sFgf dnz 1sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
TRUST CHARGE
HITS READING

WASHINGTON. Sept 3D.
clafing the Reading combinatlor.
90 the backbone Of an alleged Al
thraclte monopoly. that 81 control
about twothirds ~ the anthraeh1
deposits. and that its supply VIII or
last many years that ~ any oths1
producer. the government filed y
day IN the United States Euprsnx
court lta brief asking FOR compls,1
separation of the Reading Companr
the Philadelphia & Reading RAD
Ways Company. the philadelphia 4
Reading Coal & Iron Company al
Others Violation OF the antl.irus
Law iH charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
GERMANS LOSE TRENCHES

BERLIN. Sept le.-The Ger.
mans have surrendered trenches to
the British east OF Ginchy and
north OF Combles. but have repuls-
ed French attacks near Belloy and
Veryandoyillers. south OF the Som.
me. IL Was officislly announced to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
GERMAN ASSAULTS |
STOPPED BY SLAvS

PARIS. Sept 1s.-The German1
broke out with five violent attack
on the Champagne front last nighI
and attempted bold strok4
against Deadman's Hill. northwea
Of Verdnn. where there has beer
little fighting for several weeks
The war office this afternoon an
nounced that Russian contingent
defending the Champagne front
checked all the German attacks with
screen fire
Bad weather hiudered operatlons
on the Somme front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
4S-Farm Lands for Sale.
cIosT-IN ACREAGE
coon not So BEARING IHtfT

TIneif Improved acreage attFar-
fffv t-renm house practically
req uieelT arranged splendid
flFW electric lights rsfufrs.
uhnrr esH go fees frontage nn
ruunff raads both bottom ana
upland berries bearing fruH.
rnrdrn fnHsra lawn. uufhuiid-
logs fsrred good cell and
pump. alec splendid spring on
property. ftsYgthtrs Eoes piih
place fmrissnsufs. etc except
fafuif are Owner fmusf cell
auirkly WaafA b. handy for
people WofkinE 81 toNn Price
fiGffs saaf terms Apply -f1
NeR Yurk Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19

Slrioiu steak isc no. round steak. "a
ih honey combs atc cream cheese
zoe ih very hest butter, lbs lscl
STRICTLY fresh cEgs doz Ssc dinner
lamb stow and vegetables. sec salmon
lbs 2tr haiihut lbs e5c. Mason al
rings. Be- doH pineapple. iSc can. swe>(
potatoes, 2 lbs Toe. tuna fish. l2c cal
corn. isc doz celery, punches .sc|
black berries boxes 16c. Campheifi
soups. Sc can csssbas. ioc each. lctgucd
for Be-, peaches sec basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
27-For Rent Unfurnished

.FRErrY N0pENS CoTTKGE PIANO
prcut fsff 1859 itth usaean 1870
i.HuoM HOUSE f.t HOWARD 81
ks1s ~ ne kssiisss - 90 month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
43--LOT FOR SALE

OWN GOOD STOCK t.usHEn SIX COT.
Takes. Income acreage. several lots
soil iaN prise. sasg terms Les ne
build Tor Bpu tnesstiRAts Phone
John l..s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
SE-IIouses for Sale
BEAUTIFUL HOME SACRIFICE
CIT TO 1900

BEAU llfils ffOhf 6Athif III
CUT TO 5000
Nor'h End DANDY hems. plumbing sisc-
tfic iiFhts basement grounds tarioe
hiI improvements fu and paid except
PAVING block a. cars. good view Must
sfu innmsdiafsiF 800 cnsh. balance
go ser month M mortgage
a. 81 BELL a GO
Mafr gfkE as Globe Hinok
BON hAtE smo0M HOUSE MOD.
.ru sffendia ground value ~. 900.
Price o. zoe small cash payment ball
anos terms Also modern t-fnoHn rof
faFe Of bargain Phone Ballard
sst1
non SALE -SEW NOON nCNoALOh
hath and hall md EafsEs cheap.
Eishfh ave " and HuEhbanks
place fshone Ballard 100
ROOM MODERN CDTTAgE. 80 zee.
terms fagi Alaska 81 Halnirr TflN
N--~s~~s~-~.~-~s~-~~~-~- ~-~s~~~~-~-~~0-~-~-~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
NINE. VICTORIA

The eeiebratrd rhrruriorist. eiairFoyant
ard palnist. gives scientific reading
on 81 affairs ~ iifr. past present or
future You have seen the others. moss
zee enc best N On trouble Al readings
ruHfantrrd satisfactory ~ no fees &C.
repfed fsendtnws t0r Location over
owl drug store seth PIKE - room %
CLAIRVOYANT AND PHHENoLostsr
SIS Universiiy between Flflh and
Sixth. TeN past present and future.
consisting business ana love affairs
advise YOU about divorce cases and
what will 10 your lucky step in ne
60 take viii tell FUN names of your
lover sweetheart. frienda enemies.
ana what you are most adapted Tor.
Special readings SOC. Permanently To-
Gated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-19
zs-SPTRTTUAL MEDIUMS
EGYPTIAN
pIIRENOIOGIST

PHRENOLOGIST
MADAM NIns has jusl arrived IN Seattle
never as here before and she can tell
Sou hii your past iifr and shat ynWf
futnre ne 10 Go 30 ran adftss reu 81
business sffaiFs family affairs and love
tffalrs tsti Vnu "a hon yea VIII marff
aud the initial ~ thr one Fou Niil
marry. Row 90 r0nuurr your enemies
snd avoid al trouble and be happy Z.
tells you % regard a. your nhasnt
frisuds. ieii you what yot are adapted
for and hos Co 20 Hurressfai 10 life
tells YOU what business is most lucky
fnF you The madam ELL give yuu
every satisfaction Tier readings are all
confidential. charges 80 cents The
madam cen 30 found - 3tsA Tninn ~
between Second and Third ayes, Yer
non Hotel