davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

That he alone had conquered Spain;
And then he said: Say, Bill,
Why, ME- and you could lick the world
And bring about The Day!'
With that. upon his heel he whirled
And went his strenuous way.
So, for this carnage he's to blame;
He put it in my head,
His praises set me all ahame.
Till l was seeing red
And l believed him. stupid lout.
But failed TO count Teddy out,
And thus. by leaving Teddy out,
I've missed my chance to win"
jerome B. Bell,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
With The Paragraphers

Wife and husband can seldom agree as to the merits
of a handsome housemad.-Chicago Examiner
Some girls birds, chickens are
peaches and some human.-Macon (Ga.) News.
But what does Funston expect the poor cores
pondens do if he won't let them send the facts?
Indianapolis Star.
Study briefly the face OF the fellow who is carrying
a hshpole and can tell whether he is coming or
going.-Toedo Blade.
Uncle Sam will not accept bad-headed men on the
call for recruits, but in Eurpe they are not
splitting hairs over such slight dehcency-Tacoma
(Wash.) Ledger.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
NEEDED-A RIFLE ORGANIZATION.

n HERE is merit in the suggestion that. to assist in
the work OF preparedness, rifle clubs be organ
lied In this state and that, through State organiza-
ton, they become affiliated with the national rife as
sociaton Wilmington should take the lead in the
matter II has within 1t splendid material for the or
ganzaton OF a large team and is near enough to the
State Rifle Range TO t. with the consent Of the
proper authorities. for practice purposes In addition
there is in the local armory, rifle range for use in
cold and nclement weather
For those who have the time and the money there
is no doubt that the training at Pattsburg or in the
Organized Militia would be better than that which
would be obtained member OF a rife club 1t
must be kept in mind, however that there are thou
sands Of men With steady nerves and good eyes who
cannot spare the time and the money needed TO enjoy
such preparatory benefits. The next best thing is a
rife club
The material is at hand for having one The Federal
Government will supply the rifles at small cost Il
also will give TO each member OF such team t25
rounds Of ammunition There is doubt that the
use OF the state Rifle Range can be obtained il proper
representation be made
In fact, there is for failure to act and
that, too at once. to the end that Delaware may do
something more than she is doing at present in be-
half Of national preparedness.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

erence? All this is discouraging
Nationalist loyalists. It is dis
heartening to see sedition swag-
ger and strut about in this fashion
and indulge in such abominable
excesses. Are we at war with
Germany or are we only playing
at the game?"
All of these truths we're perfectly
we'll known in Ireland. 1t was known
that the country was prosperous and
peaceful except for the agitation Of
the Sim Fein element. There had
been frequent warnings, and all warn
ings were treated with cynical indiff-
erence by Mr. Birrell and disregarded
by his colleagues in London. It should
not be difficult to determine where the
lies.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Mr.. Birrell's scandalous neglect Of his
office:
There is no more disgraceful
incident in modern politics than
his absentee tenure of the Irish
Chief Secretaryship. lie does not
live in Ireland; he only cares
about Ireland as the source of his
4,O00 pounds year; he has not
made two recruiting speeches in
Ireland during the last twelve
months; his sole ambition is not
to be troubled with the necessity
of making decisions about Ire
land Responsibility slides from
Mr. Birrell's shoulders like water
from a ducks back. He is the
most cynical Governor since Gal
lilo: he finds no duty too urgent,
no obligation too solemn, to be
evaded by a feeble truism or a
paltry Jest"
Five months ago Mr. Birrell ad-
mitted openly in the House Of Com
mons that he knew the Irish Volun-
leers were endeavoring ito foment
disloyalty in Ireland" but though he
pretended that their efforts were en-
gaging "the closest attention" of those
in authority there is not the least
evidence that any attempt was made
20 thwart them. II was only when
the populace rose that serious steps
were taken to control two or three of
the Sim Fein leaders, and then it was
too late.
Writing from Galway, Lord Ashtown
observed with justice that'the Irish
Volunteers laughed at the police and
at Mr. Redmond and the National Vol
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The load becomes light which is cheerfuliy borne
Ovid.
.-.-.s
Great thoughts like great deeds, need no trumpet.
Bailey.
.-.-.-.
History casts its shadow far into the land Of song
Longfellow
:-.-.-.
Heavens. what thick darkness peryades the minds
of men.-Ovid.
.-.-.-.
II Is difficult 10 persuade mankind that the love Of
virtue is the love Of themselves.-Cicero
.-.-.-.
4 dwarf sees farther than the giant when he has
the giants shoulders TO mount on.-Coleridge
.-.-.-.
Funny how medium will get messages from dead
people who had nothing say when they we're alive
Abraham SOLOMON.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The May meeting OF the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of st.
Pauls NJ. E. Church was held in the
parsonage on Monday afternoon. The
topic for the month was "One Heart,
One May and the chapter on Korea
from the Kings Highway proved of
exceptional interest. The yearly re-
port of the treasurer was exceedingly
encouraging and showed a decided in
crease in the funds of the society.
Letters from DR.. Mary Stone and
Miss Laura White were read. DR..
Stone solicited dainty articles for the
babies ward Of her hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
G. A r RFITNTON

The G. A. r., Department of Delaware
will hold its annual reunion in Irish.
American Hall tomorrow. The sessions
will last all day and a new State com.
mandcr and OTHER officers will be elect.
ed. In the evening campfire will be
held. The Ladies' Auxiliary will serve
luncheon at noon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Those property owners and tenants on the South
Side Of our city who have appealed to the Board OF
Water Commissioners for additional fire protection
have taken their appeal to friendly court That
hoard one OF tn hest in the city doubt is willing
to do anything within along that line which is
possible with the money it has at command
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

Dead Mans HILL near verdun, possesses name
that now has sinister meaning to the German Grown
Prince and his brave but msled soldiers. II is a
height that is drenched with German blood, covered
with German bodies and dotted with German graves
one Of the many French positions in that region
against which splendid German armies have dashed
themselves pieces the behest Of the Hohenzoerns
and other Prussian leaders The sacrifice OF CON
structive life in front Of the verdun dofenses
has become world scandal which is growing in
proportions daily.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

When Senator Thomas Taggart of Indiana,
serted several weeks that he did not want
nomination for the short term in the United States
Senate, he seemingly not sincere. We say that
because the Indiana Democrats have put him their
ticket for that term and renominated Senator John
w Kern for the long term. 1t is a noteworthy fact
that Senator Taggarts nomination by accama-
ton something that never would have occurred if
sincerity had underlaid his original declaration rela-
tive to his disncnation to succeed himself.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

II Spring and early Summer football practice will
serve to strengthen the present Wilmington High
School foou all team let them indulge IN it by all
means Their coach should be careful, however that
the promising material does not stale itself by
indulgence in such warm-woather practice Will
mngtonians arc hopeful that their High School VIII
send to the gridron next Fall team that not only
will even up old but add coveted laurels
TO the athletic record of the institution
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

this year fifteen per cent business than it did
In the corresponding months last year That is a
good showing, due almost entirely to conditions
in Europe and other things for which the Wilson adj
ministration is entitled to no credit
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

N'-------~-~--~~---~~~~-~<~~~-~-s~-
I'm The Association Of Amor
fsiAlAl lean Advertisers has ex-
WlW Rmined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The figrres Of circulation
oontained in the Asseciation's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma rsi Whitehall Bldg. H. =. Cay
Evening journal., 1916-05-03

The Association Of
American AdvoriiH.
erG ia composed o.
all the great ndver.
tisers Of this c0un-
try. Tho Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub.
mit 20 ia enamiDK-
tion AZ any moment,
and pcsitive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. tig1,
has been issued ts
this Dapsr.
Evening journal., 1916-05-03
How Can The High FinaHcier Win and Hold
The Confidence of the Community?
From the New York SUM-

(From the New York SUM
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08

under tina name OF the .yirginiia MIN
streis', ana the play advertised is 'The
Peewees". which we presume Is the
proper NAME, as Pewee is a very small,
bird. We learn that they have their,
own tent, and therefore it will be q show
under canvas. II the past shows Of this
character which have visited this city
10 any criterion to go by. they. are not
deserving Of the patronage of the pub
lie. MOST OF these shows dtotmuch fiasbys
advertising on billN boards, but like the
yireiniaa steer ahy Of the newspapers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08

The voters Of the county do not want to forget that at the same
time the primaries are held ON June q. thAf 80 is also an cleo
ton t!,:1 for + the .s purpose ,rpsss Of y voting ~, on the h t e4.a8AE a sssSSaaHsd: Iris.
primary election at the same time isAM e1Skt& okkssRnShad9QH the spec
ial election for the purpose Of voting s9etA4 Ea ~ important nat
ter. The voters Of the county hoqM&NSRSH R1nindES md be$ure
to register their vote either for orASs5dhstMHM feelissds 31Srisdiction.
1t is q matter which will effect EMalNeSskfSYEraSaee~H come; and
I'VE. would like to see q full vote in t 9hfk4 4s& aXYaas 4lst there may
|jurisdictd6nso or not. you are for ifs&AtsaYfAp83 5fI&&dor it, but If
ap p yoe1s
VOL /: No. l Of the Daily Capital, puhbiilsahh&&4 SkNew Rockford, is
lat hand. 1t is a neat looking ungstelsailndasarrie 81 its mast
head the names of "A c. Olsen andHLen Oxen a daily paper in
a city the size of New Rockford is bound tssbeas losing game, and
we must admit that it takes some nerve. start such 9 venture:
The Olsen boys and others who are financing the proposition viii
discover later that. they have a place where they can sink their
surplus money. We wish the Capital all kinds of success.
j. L. Hort is making an active campaign orthe position of Sec
jretary of State, and his chances of winning are growing brighter
every day. MI. Hort is an able man for the position and is a Re
publican. If you want to see a Republican fill this office see that
you cast your vote for MI Hort. #E
Every Republican in this county should cast a vote for =. I.
1Cuthbert for Congress. Mr.. Cuthbert is among our best citizens
and it would be a great honor to have a Congressman from our
county. Think this over, Voter, and then vote for MI. Cuthbert.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
Here is what the Grand Forks Herald has to say relative to Col
J. H. Frame, who is a candidate for Governor:

Here is what the Grand Forks Herald has to say relative to Col.
j. H. Frame, who is a candidate for Governor:
FRAME FOR GOVERNOR.
The flinps for noitica] nominations have been made, and all the
candidates who are to be voted for at the primary election are now
formally before the people. For a position for which but one nom"
ination is to be made, the individual has, of course, but one vote.
and there are necessarily many cases in which the voter will have
The Herald hopes that the Republican nomination for Governor
will go to Col. J. H. Frame, the present lieutenant governor of the
state. In expressing this desire The Herald is influenced by no
feeling of unfriendliness for any other candidate, for long before
the candidacy of any other man was announced The Herald hoped
for the nomination and election of Col. Frame to the office of Gov
ernor of the state.
Col. Frame is an old resident of the state who has won success
by his own unaided efforts, and he has a highly credltable record as
a soldier, as a legislator, as a lawyer and as a man. He served the
nation with distinction in the PHILIPPINES, and those who were as
ISOLATED with him there pay high tribute to his splendid qualities.
ture, as a private member and as speaker of the house, and as pre-
siding officer of the senate. In his work in those positions he has
shown liberaity, sound judgment, and tn" hrmness and balance
which are particularly desirable just now in the affairs OF our
state. He has shown the possession of the qualities which are
needed in the office of governor of North Dakota, and The Herald
hopes to see him nominated by the Republicans at the approaching
primary, and elected next November. -e-~-~~t -t~u~
: r. A. Nestos, who is a candidate for U. S. Senator, halls from
Minot, and is at present states attorney of Ward county. Among
other things MI. Nestos seeks the place on his past record as a
of that county. People who visit Minot and see the conditions will
not take much stock in Mr.. Nestos and his administration as states
attorney of his county. According to reliable information there
has not been a time during the past ten years when Minot was as
open as it is now. People who know, state that there is probably
fifty places in the city where Intoxicating liquor can be purchased.
and not less than a dozen houses of prostitution are running open
ly, and claims to have protection from the city and county officials
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08

Generally when q SsnoMsssoIL sssE ler1t -.
going to-visit q city, the naxsnnent
see that the fact is properly advertisedi
the columns. Of the local news
naper. butsnot so with the .'VirginiAt
Minstrsls... So far as VIC can learn they
have not vet discovered that there afe
any newspapers In Devils Lake.. The
public are getting tired ,3of,. being hum
plugged by shows Of this kind. 9aS
43 s--------.s.--- .-.,--.--- e
Get your chatesl mortgage bl1aIsi 81
Ian. for,n e thasWcn&une
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08

And all Of this right undere the nose Of MI Nestos, who IS states
attorney. If people learn Of the actual conditions in Minot, the
home of Nestos, he will not get many votes on his record as 9 pub
lie official. H2&. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-08
Il ! / S ! Il ! | ! !
NEWSPAPERS ! ! ( | | |
- g%s S,r9ITTl -s.GT ,g$-5T.g. SssTS1 -

Big bills have been posted over sthe
city advertising a minstrel show here
next Thursday. June Is. They .trsvel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
SUFFRAGE SPECIAL
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3D.
Welcoming the congressional IN
ion special 10 San Francisco, a del
egation Of woman buffraglsts
marched to the Southern Pacific
station today and greeted ~ WON
Ell prominent In the Eastern vote
fight. who are here TO tell local
members ~ the cause what Is go
ing 10 happen at the women's con
vention in Chicago. June 9. 6 and Z.
Escorted 10 the city hall. the Wis.
itors were introduced 10 Mayor
Holph. who delivered an address or
welcome
Following this. they went on a
tour Of the city and then to the
Hotel Ramona. where reception
and luncheon we're rendered.
Another reception viii be tender
ed the visitors this afternoon AZ
the St. Francis hotel aud a mass
meeting will be held at the audi.
forum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
CITY WON'T BID ON
RENTON RAILWAY

There f. little likelihood Of the
city putting in a bid for the pur'
chase OF the Seattle. kenton A.
Southern railway at the receiver
sale. May l.
The special committee appointed
By the council TO look into the pro
posed purchase reported unfaYor-
ably on the plan Monday, and the
report was adopted.
Chairman Thomson OF the com
mlttee also introduced a resolution
directing the department Of public
utilities 10 report on whether or
not the service rendered by the
municipal railway would justify
raising the fare. and asking an es-
innate OF when the railway could
be placed on paying basis. and
how long II would take to pay all
back debts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
FIGHT ON 7. RIM
THE PRIMARIES

BOSTON. April 2b.--Rooseyelt q
not Roosevelt Is the big questio1]
being decided at the Massachuaett(
state wide presidential primary a
day.
The big four" Gov. Mccall. SEND
aior Lodge. Senator Weeks and ex1
Senator Crane Of the unpledged|
forces. are lined mp against ths
Roosevelt slate. former Lieut.. Gov.|
Grafton Cushing. Charles 8. Bird.l
Congressman a. r Gardner and
state Senator Robert NJ. Wash.
burn
Roosevelt leaders generally con-
eeded today the election Of COY.
Mccall and Senator Lodge. but
hope to elect Cushing and Birs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Steer sfesh. iAr - back benes is its
ssHl rsarh steak tke N neck henss. :
ihs sac. ieest bacon. ia'se ~ Sliced
h4ren4 fte 10 Sliced ham. sse IT, Tsa
roast ise 10 safntsrrrr d sc ib rars
sausage isaac ~. hard wheaf fieaf. o. 4l
ssrA Nzinisr fawiig flour u rs sack
rolled cats. tts re bpst head fics.
ire str. as can ttsiisa olive oii. Tss
large italian rfanes he t&e. crystal
White soap haFs ffes No 10 sack
crnEa flour see milk. large rams zkr
SOC grade 1sgan tea. whiie q lasts zee
~ bsst haftsr : lbs. 81 ea. stFawherfiss
Toe hos. stssn enion-. hunrhes e
sturgeon. lie ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
PUBLICMARKETS


stan sta mild feii cream cheese. &c
o. ffssh ranch esEs. sfe Dor stall ssts
tee inz 90 home made bread. ise
choice large CAKES 2he each stan as1.
fresh creamery batter 1ee % frssh
psanai batter. 100 10 stalls 1913. pure
elder fiassaf 1&e sal bansisss herflnx.
ste a. stall 1ta. hunhtsi lemons, Tee
aaF f4nHy efY onions -. lee. FfAli
So large. fresh cuesfuhrss. ftr each
stall stg new psgAtess. lbs tte. hsfs
tsuda onions. : ira iae stan al. ssfa@
berries. se eoE. asparagus lee d. stall
ses, country sausage. ihs aSci shoulder
Esrk reasts lie D. stall -. shnalasr
hsms. is%e ~ cottage bstts gee ~
stall 1e. bulk ehareiass. sfa ia ktsit ase.
sanefsfAaE ats iic Queen olives.
SOC e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
OLD RESIDENT DEAD

Mrs. Emma II Johnson. an old
resident Of this city. died yester.
day st the home OF her daughter.
Mrs Edmund Lemon. at 4s07 Post
IT.. Spokane. aged s. Two other
daughters survive her. Miss Ethel
Irene. one Of the office women al
the Crescent Manufacturing com.
pany. and Mrs. J. c. Schleif, 81
Winlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
STRIKERS MARCH IN
RING AROUND PLANT

PiTTsBURG. April 25.--F1rst ar
rests I'm the Westinghouse plant
strike were made today. Fred Mer-
rick. a socialist. was taken into
custody.
II Is estimated that from 5000
TO q 900 are on strike
The strikers are marching In an
endless chain procession around
the Westinghouse plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

stall zoe sausage and hamhufEef, 10
~ pott sausage i0e ih Stall - ftest
herring s. n iing rod lbs use Fhad
zee ara Sc each stalls fs.st Tee iY~
- lts g. hars shifs soap. ttc. trowr
beans s. IA Toe disinfertsu,. &C. ~
sfnnsr les condemns dwsiik sr f5s
shredded vheat lee. sar sna csc reffes
tke. sec maple and esus syrup 1se
Fhs flns Iarau rice sc too hreonas sAr
rams ssftnH beans. tse. stc tea ttc
cans corn or tomatoes sto. stall Vs.
sfras berries lee. sresr peas. ihs ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Al atorEs toc can olive oil Use ier
condensed milk Sc acc and sac coffee
atr 10 Sc hrsakfass foods zee. Zoe
pkRs mArarani or spaghetti Csc. Pike
rev seeded rairius ztr Staii IS bes,
hu'ter The 7te good local creamery.
soc or ibs 81 90 honey gtc ~, fancy
Nwias cheese. ter ~ stalls se+Sa ie
lbs ground hone. 9te Stalls seal ha-
ron. ihs asr neck bones ihs gtc,
hars homes. 10 ths see leaf lard : lis
-sc Stall t. fresh ground peanut but.
ter loo ~ ihn &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

stall ~. lts fine white Frauntatei
sugar. soc stall ~ fresh pasieuriHei
milk A. at Sc ~ stall 81 fresh ground
peanut butter. Toe ~ ihs sar stalls
N.ts Yakima potatoes. sl.Es ewt de-
ilvered stall 1898, cane sugar sTss
rwt. delivered. beet sugar. tTss. deity
cred stall -. corn flakes for tsc.
stalls ei.ss. hamburger. i2Mc u. stall
1881. pienics iEAr n. Stall e. matches.
boxes toe stall 1871. breakfast cheese.
for Csc stall g. fresh creamery but
ter. 1sc IL stall 1881. cans best milk
$50 stall AZ, fresh shad ace each
herring &c II stall 1911 striped bass.
sec ~. stall a. shoes resoicd. soc 20
7sc heels gee and sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
MAJ. JONES SERIOUSLY I'LL

Mai Joel S. Jones. 73. balliff In
Judge Ronald's court, and a veteran
of the civil var. is in serious con-
dition as a result Of a paralytic
stroke suffered Monday.
Mai Jones is at his home. 1907
Woodland Park ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

stair 20. sancy hetas- grown APPARATUS
ite ~ stall III. head cheese. ise ~.
tongue sausage. tte N. hpieFna. The
stcs titefwusst. lhs sfcs sweet pickles
80 al, ftai n ~. large. rtre olives
sAc at No. I Queen olives. ite at aus
Sc dos stall IS. ssc baking powder. itc
stall is domestic awis. cheese zee n
sssns ist-ist. spare ribs lie n pers
steak. tse 10 steer rot rnasf, istsc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

or other out Chicago way. is the
cause OF her daughter.in.law's suit
for divorce. testimony showing that
WHEY got mad when her spouse had
to arise at a. m. and worship the
sun according to mammals formula
not that she minded his getting up,
but he had to go to the piano, and
by experiment find the key to
which he would vibrate that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Russia Is said to be the only
warning nation whose people are
actually growing more prosperous
during the conflict, prohibition an
swering for part and forced devel-
opment OF new industries explain
ing the rest OF t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE


HNoHoMisu COUNTY WASH
to lumber manufacturing iowns about
mites from Raohnmish ard - from
Everett! trains connect aith tho ~ r..
g y and g. M ~ Y. There are
srcsil@ht syavsi roads come OF ~hish
are soon 20 be % we'd daily sata Stages
schools store phone aad u. u,
We are ssilina lands HANDY 10 euff mills
s'You DEAL WITH rs DIRECT
A small payment rif~s upsssssiaH. with
hong tisnv on haiaae. including lumber.
tutetsst pei cent
Write o. zee y H MEtKtEtoHS
Mgr Land Dept ffet Z. &. smith BIdg
Seattle WASH
THEE I.ANEM I.tiMnER co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

Ssnd Tor cur Biz rsw 1918 catalogue No.
~. Mailed free pa.tnslf Without
charge. on request This eatsiesus y.
90 complete and fuit ~ suggestions ths.
one can order as easily FROM n a. II
looking at the material In cur ster.
We guarantee safe delivery Mig stock
Prompt shipments
o. y. WILLIAMS co
fnnna Naln iatf. iail FIfet Ave- g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-25

tics and explains love affairs and fam.
tiy troubles, reuniter the separated. etc
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
No one In trouble turned away. maney
or no money. Permanently located at
sie union st