davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
SONS OF REVOLUTION
PLAN FOURTH PROGRAM
Viii Hold Elaborate Exercises at Foot
of Monument to Welcome New
Citizens to America.

Arrangements are now nearly COM
plete for the observance of Independence
Day as an Americanization Day, by the
Sons OF the Revolution in the District
and the District Society. Sons Of the
American Revolution. Exercises are to
be held at the base of the Washington
Monument at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
Special invitations have been sent to
500 recently naturalized citizens OF the
District. Associate Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould. OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict, Is TO deliver the principal address.
Albion K. Paris Is to read the Declara-
ton OF Independence. Gaillard Hunt,
president OF the Sons in the District
will preside.
Boy Scouts will assist in caring for
those who attend. Members Of the Cab
met and other prominent officials have
been invited. The French Ambassador
and Madame Jusserand will attend.
The participating patriotic societies. as
descendants OF those who immigrated tc
this country more than one hundred and
nifty years ago, propose TO extend a vel
come to our new citizens. Addresses for
their special benefit will be delivered by
William F. GUIDE to the former Ger
mans, Salvatore Desio TO the former Ital-
ians. DR.. John Constas to the former
Greeks, and DR.. Leopold Glushak to the
former Russian-Hebrews.
The joint committee on arrangement
consists OF the following members: Com
maDder John II. Moore. o. S. N, retired
chairman; Col George Richards, U. s
NJ c.. secretary; William V. Cox, and
Frederick D. Owen. Col John Van R
Hon. L. S. A, retired, and Albion K
Paris.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
COMMISSION RESUMES
TRANSFER co. HEARINGS

At the hearing on the valuations of
the property OF the Union Transfer Com
pany, which was resumed yesterday by
the Public Utilities Commission, Vice
President c. A Bothen Of the company,
contended that there should be added 10
the figures OF the commission $4,000 for
overhead charges, 5000 for working cap
ital, and $3.50 for materials and sup
plies.
The estimate Of the commission OF the
cost OF reproduction OF the company's
property is $50. 40o.2s, and the cost OF
reproduction. less depreciation. s12e 442.0b
T. L. Costigan. of the building inspec-
tors office, testified to the value Of 2l,-
500 placed on a building owned by the
company in square 257, south Of the Dis
trict Building. The company claims
that it would cost $3.50 to reproduce the
building. Alexander Mckenzie. member
Of the Board OF Assistant Assessors,
placed the value Of the ground on which
the building is located at S3.S5 a square
foot Real estate men introduced by the
company at hearing last Saturday, valued
the ground at from IS. 70 to S.
The hearing Of the valuations Of the
properties Of the Potomac Electric Power
Comapny will start tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
poll PLAYERS CLOSE
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Audience Accord Them Great Ovation
After 45-Week Run of Hish-cls.
Stock-Thatcher Here.

The 1sl5-ls1s season OF the Pol Players
came to a close at Polls Thester last
night, under circumstances gratifying
alike TO management and players The
players were accorded an ovation as they
made their entrances In "Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm" the farewell offer
ing OF the current season, and between
acts and at the final curtain there were
flowers and speeches that MADE the oocs-
sion memorable.
The present season Of the Poh Players
has lasted forty-fve weeks a record for
stock companies In Washington. and dur
ing that period. the organization has sp-
pesred in plays OF great range that have
made strong demands on the versatility
Of the players.
S. T. Poll, the proprietor Of this and
a chain OF twenty-si1 thesters IN this
country, voiced his appreciation IN q let
ter TO Manager Fred @. Berger, .oonFrst-
ulsting him on the successful season
and conveying his respects and rood
wishes to the players who had requested
this vacation after a long and trying
season of big plays.
James Thatcher, general nsnaser Of rhe
Poll attractions, and who IL wei known
in Washington as well as a former local
manager for Mr. Poll, came 70 Washing
ton especially for the seasons oios-ng per
formance.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
LIFE.SAVING CONTEST
At AQUEDUCT bridge
Events VIII Be Open to White Resi-
dents of District and Entries
Will Close July IL.

A life-saving contest will be held under
auspices OF the Independent and the
Acqneduct Bridge Life-Saving corps al
Dempseys boathouse, under the Aque'
duct Bridge, July Is, at 8 o'clock.
Among the events planned will be a
25-yard back-stroke race for men and
boys, with contestants carrying a fag
out Of water with both hands. There
will be other events for women and girls
and the whole affair is open to any white
resident Of Washington who wishes to
test his or her swimming ability.
There will be nine events in all and II
Is specified that the start OF all events
viii begin in the water, with no allow
snce made for diving starts. No entry
fee IS charged, but the right to reject any
entry Is reserved.
The entries close July II. and should
be sent either to F. J. Brunner at police
headquarters, or to Dempsey's boat
house.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
TO LECTURE ON MEXICO.
"Lfttle White Mother VIII speak
at Red Gross Benent.

Ten years Of thrilling experiences with
the poems OF Oaxaca, Mexico, the province
that produced Porfirio Diaz, will be de-
tailed by Miss Lucille Wetheren in q
lecture at the New Willard, on the aft
ernoon OF July Is, for. the benefit of the
American Red Cross Society
Miss Wetherell went to Mexico wher
Dfaz was supreme to look after her in
terest in big sugar plantation in Oaxaca
She liked the country and decided tc
make her home there. Accordingly she
lived among the natives, to whom she
became known as the little white moth,
er."
In her lecture she will tell OF her ex
periences with the Mexican people bott
in time OF peace and war.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Urge Neutral Zone on Border.

A telegram emphasizing the futility OF
war with Mexico and urging the with
drawal OF American troops from the
southern republic and the esta abnshment
Of a neutral zone along the border was
drafted yesterday by the Washington
branch OF the Woman's Peace Party, at
a-meeting at the residence Of the presi-
dent. Mrs. William Thompson Burch. and
forwarded to President Wilson. Miss
Janet Richards. Mrs. Benton MacKaye
and Mrs. George Odell were among those
present who discussed the Mexican sit
uation.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Chinese Revolutionists Win

Pekin. July 1.-The revolutionists have
won in their fight to have restored the
Marking provisional constitution. Presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung's mandate, issued to-
day, DEGREES the restoration. Parliament
was ordered convened on August l. The
mandate appoints TUan Chi-Jui premier
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

be read by O.. J. Randie, who also will
lead the singing. Essay prizes will be
awarded by c. II. Hanson. The benedic-
ton will be by Rev. c. z. Buck, pastor
OF Rock Creek Episcopal Church.
At night there will be fireworks At
Libby Park
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

The two floors at the top Of one Of
New York's most modern hotels. are
given up entirely TO the use OF the hotels
employees. Here are found restrooms, a
swimming pool and comfortable living
quarters
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
Kitchener Leaves Ss57.1

estate Of the late Lord Kitchener was
fled today. He LEFT a fortune Of sS57, ,IO5.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Experts have listed more Dian Nom
varieties of orchids.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Just to show you what these Month
End Sales mean in big savings, full 36-in.
wide soft finish Longcloth. Splendidiy
woven and finish in good desirable
lengths. Also Ss-in. Pajama Checks.
Splendid quality.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

and evening dresses OF chiffon tai
feta in rich shades Of blue. rose,
gray, and black. Newest double,
pointed tunic styles. with chiffon
vestce and Georgette crepe sleeves
women's and misses styles.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
SIS Corduroy Skirts
sofG. M h Dl I t e: e: 81 .04
TN and rnSn w = ~ y

skirts of good washing
quality velvet corduroy.
Pretty models with fancy
hip pockets. yokes and
pearl button trimmings.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

sP::S ss::S.s &c., lsT5 = + $4.99
the h ouse. Handsome
double Overskirt, pointed
tunic or box pleated
models. Some having vel
vet ribbon trimmings.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

Handsome and newest
syles Of Wash Suits Of
fine quality union linen,
in pretty shades Of white,
blue and tan, and nobbr
checked and striped pat
terna Mads with CON
trsstins color collars,
cuffs. and belt on which
IRE patch pockets. ? 10 s
siLsA
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02

" omen s d II u m
mems full length SHr
auto coats of ~
good quality union linen
in natural color. High
Low liars, slashed
Jock e | S and strapped
sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-02
S10P Palm Beach Suits

PsSs:s5 EYss ! :;5 :5,,! ~; ~; !; $5.55
genuine Palm Beach Strictly
tzilor-made models with nannish
notched collars and semi-belted
backs Full fsrei skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
RUBENSTEIN DRUG
MOVES UPTOWN
Exclusive Prescription Phar'
macy Goes Into New Quar-
tiers in Green Building. Fol.
lowing Trend.

The rapid growth of the mel
business district to the north
further evidenced by the remov
Of Rubenstein's exclusive presorn.-
ton pharmacy from Second Ave
nue. and Cherry Street TO the
Fourth Avenue side Of the Joshua
Green Building. The new pharmacy
was opened this morning.
Farsighted business men have
long seen ~the trend OF trade to-
ward Pike Street and Westlake
Avenue. New buildings are going
up In the district. chief among
those that will be completed this
year being the new home of The
Times at Times Square, Fifth Ave
nue., Stewart and Olive Streets.
The Rubenstein Pharmacy had
long since outgrown the Cherry
Street location and Louis Ruhen-
stein, proprietor and directing
head of the business, has been on
the lookout for more favorable
location uptown. He announces
that the new store will be the best
equipped and most modern of its
kind In the West and will be situ-
ated especially for the convenience
of physicians. being within two
blocks of the Cobb Building. The
lease was made through the OF.
fees OF Henry Frederick. Itr.a
agents for the Joshua Green Build
ing.
Mr.. Rubenstein has been resi-
dent of Seattle for the past six.
teen years. having been graduated
from the National College II
Pharmacy, Washington. ID. c. The
Second and Cherry location was
occupied for twelve years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
SHORT NEWS

Negro buncoed W. W. Reed.
lo3tis jackson St. out OF 3i25 Sun
day by drop the hat" bunco trick
Candidates for city offices at quiz
congress In Stevens hall Sunday
given chance to tell OF their quail
fications for offices.
Letters received by W. NJ. Whit.
ney. president OF the Young Mems
Republican club. from Representa-
tivcs johnson and Hadley show they
are for preparedness.
Francis De Lacko, former student
OF University OF Michigan. in Sc
attic. en- route TO Victoria TO re-
enlist In allies aeroplane service I'm
war. He was wounded before and
invaded home.
Helen Van Camper. noted writer,
In Seattle after visit TO New York,
says white shoes. chin-chin collars
and grip are most noteworthy char
acteristics OF the worlds metropolis.
She's on her way back TO Latouche.
kilbourne e. Clarke. wireless
company. TO install new radio sta.
tons In Alaska.
Walla walla school graduated ~
Friday.
Diller hotel. which closed the first
OF the year. TO be re-opened by the
Earl Diller Co. Inc. February Is.
Police have orders to stop all
bobsleds running down hills where
there are no flagmen. In order TO
curtail coasting accidents.
IL. kirzu, Jap gardener. who lives
on east shore OF Lake Washington,
fined sos for having 2i quail in
his possession. They were all
dressed.
Body OF Charles De Wilton Best,
Seattle boy soldier. who was
drowned on Mexican border In at.
tempt to rescue captured comrades,
recovered from Rio Grande by use
OF dynamite.
Auditor reports that l 1855 persons
took out permits for drinks this
month.
William Bloch has taken over the
Germania and is making Il into
first-class refreshment place.
Spokane deputy prosecutor plans
to have confiscated liquors sold un,
der permit to public.
Body of Edgar Harris. editor OF
Review. paper of Coronation. II. c.,
found frozen near that town. after
taking walk.
Raid on home OF former Walla
Walla councilman without warrant
nets sheriff 1000 worth OF liquor
| Senator Jones OF Washington
waiting for data on Brandeis ap
pointment to supreme bench before
stating whether he Is for or agains,
him.
Miss Marian Beecher of Puyallur
rushed into burning house and
saved rare old violin. valued at $500
from flames. II was the only thing
saved.
elected TO house to take place left
vacant by death OF Representative
Witherspoon. roasted anti-prepaged
ness congressman In stirring speech
Saturday.
Germany will make no further
concessions In Lusitania case. says
Berlin paper.
King Georges eduerry. Brig. Gen
CRIMSON, found dead In London
suicide.
Three Norwegian freighters and
one Danish freight boat seized by
British.
American liner Philadelphia and
liverpool sailing ship Eben Lee
collided. Boats damaged; no lives
Host.
Y. s. s. Albany win take place o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

stsn 70 ,,5s ,.,,fs,ed ,,iin sn so &C.
At stall ~. i-ih. pkg corn starch. &c.
Stall 5b. elder ace gal. stall 1917. dry
salt pork. 100 No. good bacon &c H.
Stall lG. whole salmon. Csc. black cod.
loo 10. stan i5e1. 2-ib. brick Goldfish.
20c. stalls tf-fs, small Yakima potatocn.
s6c sack. delivered stalls 73-7i. lemons
Zoe dor large oranges. csc dor stall
81. fresh churucd butter. aac 10. lbs.
s5c Htaii %. dairy butter. gee 10 milk
cheese. Toe 49, stall "a, gni. can pork
and beans. cans tbc. 2bc coffee. isc IA.
stan Oh. Hhnea reanled. goo 20 Ian pnlr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
MUSTER STRIkEBREAKERS :
At CHICAGO FOR USE HERE

Word that strikebrcskers are
being assembled at Chicago TO
take the places Of $50 local
union boiiermskers, shipbuiId-
ere and helpers who walked OF;
at the Seattle Construction &
Dryoock Co. more than week
ago. was received here Monday.
With hope OF settlement vague
All strikers who have been members
" local Unions for three months be
gan drawing 81 weekly strike bene
hts Monday. following an enthuslas
Tic meeting IN the Labor Temple
evening
Ausiexmiihs. plate hangers. mold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
TO OPEN CANAL
LOCKS MONDAY

Marking the practical compile.
ton OF the Lake Washington ca
nal. the Salmon bay locks will be
opened and flooded nj 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. There viii be
no ceremony.
rntil the city provides new
bridges Mt Lake Union and bnries
water main under the lake. how
ever. the canal cannot be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

loft men and punch and shear men
have Joined the original strikers.
Dan MeKiliop, secretary OF the
union, said he would take up with
President Paterson OF the drydock
company articles OF agreement cali
Ing for a standard wage of the DIFF
ferent workers on repair work. on
new and old Jobs.
lie said the men were demanding
less than workers in similar estab-
lishments In the city.
The disagreement which led 10
the strike was caused by two men
being ordered by the company to
leave repair work on new job and
take up piece work on an old Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
f.~TI.AEE

stall 20f. black figs. = lbs. 1sc rolled
oats. lbs. s6c. Stall zoa. local storage
eRgs. ssc don pure Yakima honey, t6c
1t n. v sharp cheese. soc n. Stall 5bs
sweet oranges. ibc doH. russell pears zoe
dor Juicy lemons. $50 don stall 81,
fresh smeit. Ice h: fresh herring. 81
w. salmon trout. ibc NJ. Stalls 1913
good vinegar. soc Eai fresh homiuy 100
at fancy am pickles i DC dor Stall III.
T-bone steak. isc 10 dry salt pork. sc
N fresh spareribs. i0o ~ Stall 30T,
fancy oauifiower. loo head artichokaH
Ice each best rhubsrb. 100 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

vicksburg as training ship for locaI
naval militia.
Opposition to reelection OF Wood
row Wilson recommended Amer
leans of German birth by German
societies In several New England
states.
Large crowds rioted in Lisbon.
Portugal. Saturday night against
high cost OF living.
Representative Hadiey from
northwestern Washington states
in Washington. ID. C., he is in favor
OF preparedness.
Cleveland labor bodies are urging
Senator Borah to let them place his
name on the presidential primary
ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
PUBLIC MARKETS


Pot roast. ioo N. roast veal. i,Mc 10
veal outlets. iSo ID. local bacon. lie 10
bacon ends. lie hi hsiihut. lbs 2be,
fresh herring. lbs zac, salmon trout.
tsc 10. Yakima Gem potatoes. lbs Ice
sweet potatoes lbs Zoe. celery. Sc
stalk. beeta , lunches Sc; cabbage 6
ib-. Toe; lettuce. Sc head: ,prnipr. lbs
Ice cauiifowsr. isc and 20c head Gals.
faruia grapefruit. for $40. large sunkisi
oranges 3be dox fresh milk. &c at. A.
~ best ranch eggs. soc doE. fresh
thsirnsd butter. lbs ff.o0. Hammond
Bsst flour. 81 az sack; No. 10 sack hard
wheat flour, ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Ftsu. ios.iia. large can. solid PACK
tomatoes soc; SOC can hshins powder
ase. isth. pkg seeded faisins. ~. STALL
:. 8 O. T. pot faasts. ~ ana Ice "
hack bones 10 The SIC. cornsd beef, Toe
fancy bacon. ifte ~ stall. 1876,
iafs. cans Sliced pineapple tte, ios
sass. salt. isri Ice baking sofa Sc
f.ib. brick goldfish. zoe. use hos soap
itei peanut tuttsf. Toe ib. stall >
habitat ana salmon. Toe III erahs ias
each fr.sh herring = ~. ste. Sound
oysters. zoe % Eastern oysters. ztc p,
ling cod 3 lie see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
UPHOLD CONVICTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3i-con.
viction OF David Lamar. Wolf Of
Wall Street" for impersonattng a
congressman was upheld by the su.
prcmc court. when II denied today
his motion to dismiss the indict.
msnt against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
ASKS INCREASE FOR
Confidential WORK

WASHINGTON. Jan. si.--DiB-
GUESSING informally and secretly in.
ternAtional relations before the
house foreign and appropriation
committees today. Secretary Ian.
cling asked 800 900 increase in
the state department fund for con
fidsntial work abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
STATE M Az
ORDER new
C.N.TuN mel

TACOMA. Jan. 3i.-Returning
from Corea. the scene OF the recent
railroad accident. Public Service
Commissioner Spinning today de
cihrcd that radical improvements
will be ordere.
II IN limited that the commission
may order the construction OF con.
crete snowsheds TO take the place
Of the wooden ones. and that n tun.
mel thru the mountains also may be
ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Stall 3. pure oleomarEarins. zoe ID. Al
Tseslis's No 10 sacks graham or whole
wheat flour for 5be, or sacks 81 90.
6-ib bag rice. ESQ Washington creamery
butter. age N maceroni or spaghetti, &C
pkg stall III. homemade sauerkraut, 2
ats fbc. homemade hominy. ats 1bc:
cottage cheese. Ice 10 combs fancy
honey. 3bci fancy sliced bacon. soc H.
Stalls 24-aG. 100 rolls toilet paper. &C. 3
cans best milk. 7pc; bags salt, 1oc.
stalls asa. salmon and haiibut. Zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
COLD WEATHER AIDS

Cold weather has ourtalled the
production Of lumber during the last
four weeks and. according to 4. G..
Amea. 81 the Puget Mill Co. the
supply Is not greater than the de-
mand for the first time in two or
three years As result. II il ex-
pectcd that prices will 20 up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Letters have been sent broadcast
10 Alaska mining men announcing
the removal OF the differential
charges, and explaining that ASSAY
charges in Seattle are now on the
same basis as at Philadelphia. Dem
YER and San Francisco. The letters
were sent by the Alaska bureau OF
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Ills PIKE st.. between Minor and noren
MADAM cYPRfESNE Trance medium
axiraordinRrvi consolidation daily. circle
tonight. 500. Every ono attending re-
oeiTss message gsc ff1at Third.
Apta ana 4. Norris Hotel
MADAM FRANK = ciairvoyant card
reader. paimist GOO 1861 Pike. cor
uer First. Elliott Hotel
days, wednesday, ana Sundays Room
sos Outlook Hotel KIN. England.
Morris
NINE DAvIs-Gifted European rhimiEt
Reliable advice on al affairs satiafae-
ton guaranteed. 1875 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
FIGHT CHILD LABOR

Resolutions indorsing the Heaty-
Owen bill. to exclude from inter
state commerce all goods and wares
manufactured by child labor, now
before congress. were adopted at a
meeting at the Labor Temple Sr
day night. under the auspices OF the
educational committee OF the Cen
trail Labor Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

The municipality owned Lake Bu.
ricn car line did the biggest days
business in it's history SUNDAY.
when 1914 was collected In fares.
Skating on the lake Was responsible
for the rush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
HOYAL ndYPTfAN

HOYAL EOYPTTAR
iified TO read your
lifs from birth to
death Locator
mines. gives true
adYlca IN business.
love and marriage.
reunites tho aepa
rated; gives you the
secret power how 10
win ana hold the
one you love Salts.
fArffAA .as.. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
PHRENOLOGISTS

MADAM AHAAttA
Egyptian fhrsnoieaist
Reads your, entire lifs
giving advice 90
IA ny troubles
love speculation
marriage. sspara-
tions shat step. 20
taks 20 10 success
fui. unltrs ths ssp@
rated explains
thinTs which have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

stalls a0-3i pork roast iic ~ spare
ribs loo NJ. stall 49, paateurized milk.
&C. At. fresh local ranch eggs. iGc doz
stalls s7-aa 10 lbs. ground bone ssoi 10
rs pork back homes. Csc stan ~. sauer-
kraut Be at am pickles 100 doz. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

ties and srlsins love affairs and
family troubles. rsunitss thu separated
etc fatisfsction guaranteed or no
charge. No one In trouble turned away
money or no money Permanently To-
Gated AZ sis Union 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

stenss ,s.tb sack hard wheat flour.
81 70. delivered local patent flour, 81 -
sack. delivered shr can tea. Doe. itc phs
waffle flour. ikci Ice pkss gloss OF corn
starch. stci ihs green spit peas. ztc
iec cane oysters. ltg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
WANT AID RATES

One cent word per Insertion.
. SIX times for tho price OF i've
Coupon books--one hundred lines
10 be used as dcslrcd--sa.e
Help and situation ads. one-half rate.
Funeral notices ......ss.sss.s seNc
Tvaassent--charE~ tdverttsing
Per line per insertion s.s...... 'se
SIX Insertions for the pric. OF five.
10 per cent discount n bill u paid
Within 10 days after first tnserucn-
Want ads received M 20 IL 80 a. m
for Insertion same day.
The Star viii not be responsible for
errors in Want Ads. after the urst
insertion. and the placing OF a. al
for more than one time shall %
construed as an acceptance or TINS
condition BY the advertiser.
Advertisers must present Original
cash receipt when calling for let
tiers addressed 10 box numbers care
The star. when Want tfs- con-
tanning box numbers are taken ~
phone The star will give replies 70
parties calling for same. and a.
surnes no responsibility by Fnch
action
want Ad. Agent. University District
LINCOLN PHARMACY
North ats. tsth and waillngford.
want AA Agent. Ballard District
p. ". MULLEN
S4os Ballard Ave.