davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
AMERICAN GOODS TO
DUTCH GOES ASTRAY

Amsterdam. Aug. 10.-At a meeting
of the American export chamber of
commerce today the increased diff
euIties of trade between America and
Holland were discussed and it was de-
cided to formulate a statement to the
British government pointing out that
since October, 1915, American goods
sent to Holland under Netherlands
overseas trust conditions were fire.
quently not permitted TO reach the
consignees here.
The chamber suggested that a Brit
ish official or board be appointed at
American ports of shipment to exam
me and certify the neutral destinations
of consignments with a view To insur-
ing delivery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
THE WAR TO-DAY

Important gains were reported
for the entente allies yesterday on
the French, Galiican and Italian
fronts, the most notable success
being the capture OF the Austrian
city Of GOritzia by the Italians. Cor
itzia is the door through which the
Italians may pass in an endeaY0r
10 carry out their long cherished
idea of taking Triest- Austria's
imDortant port at the head OF the
Adriatic sea- In the fall of GOritzia
the Italians are said to have taken
10000 prisoners, inflicted heavy
casualties on its defenders and
captured large quantities OF war
supplies.
ON the GaIician front the Rus
sian General Letchitzky has driT-
en- his wedge further into the Aus
trO-German line near Stanislau,
captured eight miles of territory
and further menaced Lemberg,
capital of Galicia-
In the Carpathian region,
heights held by the Russians near
JabIonitsa and NOrOcht, were cap
tured by the Germans, according
10 Berlin.
The British have pushed back
the Germans near POzieres, 300
wards over "A front of 600 yards and
The French have driven out the
Germans from trench recently
captured from them north OF The
Hem woods and recOccupied IT. In
the Verdun sector heavy artillery
engagements are in progress at
ThiaumOnt, FIeury, Naax-ChapItre
and ChenOiS.
The Turks claim to have recap
tured Btlis and Mush, in Turk
ish Armenia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
MORE RUSS TROOPS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE

Brest. Aug. 10.-Another contingent
OF Russian troops have been landed
here. The soldiers were given an en-
Gusiasyic welcome.
The first Russian troops TO land IN
France arrived at Marseilles on April
20, having sailed half way around 'he
world from NladiyostOk. Ihey were
followed by three other contlhsehtS
and were sent into the trenches III
ChampaRne. Unofficial estimates pIac-
ed the strength Of the first contingents
a. not ass than 10000 men. The ear
lier arrivals were equipped by the
French.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
Latest Bulletins

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 1O.-A four
funneIled WarShip, believed to be
of French nationality, approached
this port about 10 o'clock this
morning. A pilot boat put out to
meet her, but on arriving within
about 200 yards of the Warship the
pilot boat turned and started back
to the harbOr.
Yokohama. Aug. 10.-The Hawaii
Maru. which was placed in quar-
antine on Aug. 3, on account OF
the discovery of 10 cases of chOl-
era on board, sailed today for
Tacoma
Springfield, ILL. Aug. 10.-NegrO
residents of Springfield who at
tempted through court proceed
ings to gain permission TO use
municipal bathing beaches we're
denied the right today.
Washington, Aug. 10.-W. p. G.
Harding was designated today by
President Wilson as governor OF
the federal reserve board to sue
coed Charles :. Hamlin and Paul
Warburg was named vice govern
or to succeed Frederic Deian0- The
designations are for one year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till z r. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Thunder showers this afternoon and
tonight; cooler tonight. Friday fair
and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday 81 !;
lowest last night, 76; at a. m today
76.
Velocity of wind at a. m, six miles
per hour.
Precipitation .02 of an inch.
Humidity at p. m, AZ; at a. m.
ST; at ! O'Clock today 81.
Stage OF water feet even with no
change.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Calixto
Garcia, widow of the Cuban general
made famous by the message to Gar
cia," during the Cuban war for indie
pendence in 1898, died Tuesday night
in Havana, according to advices re
ceived here by Cuban Consul Ybor.
General Garcia died in 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
Duke Aosta's Army After
Capturing Gorilla Con
tinues Drive.
AUSTRO LOSSES HEAVY
Great Hordes of Retreating
Troops Being Taken by
Italians, Claim.

Paris, Aug. 10, (9:2O n. MA
HaYas dispatch from Rome says
that the Duke OF AOsta's army,
having passed the left bank of the
IsOnZO, continues the pursuit of
the Austrians and that heavy loss
es particularly in respect OF pris-
Oners are being inflicted on the
AuStriaHs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
Prominent Quaker Dad.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Char1es F. Coffin,
"a, prominent in Quaker church and
public affairs in Indiana and Illinois
for more than half a century, is dead
at his home here today. He was q
leading figure in the establishment of
the Society of Friends in the west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
CIV De Vry to STAY.

Chicago, Aug. Icy De Vry, noted
keeper of the ZOO" at Lincoln park,
is not to resign his position after all.
The local park board yesterday gave
him a salary increase suffi cient to keep
him from accepting an offer of Cali
fOrnia moving picture manufacturer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
100000 Fire at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-A spectac-
ular fire today destroyed the building
Of the Clawson company, spice import
ers here and spread to adjoining prop
critics. The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
AUSTRIANS In RETREAT BEFORE 70
Senate Gets
Isle Treaty.;
Is Due Soon

Washington, Aug. 10.-The treaty
by which the United States would &C
qu1re the Danish West Indies for $25--
100000 recently signed by Secretary
Lansing and Danish Minister Brun
now is before the senate foreign rela-
tons committee and probably will be
considered early next week. 1t became
know ntoday that the treaty was sent
to the senate in executive session
Tuesday and referred to the commit
tee without discussion.
At the request of the Danish for
eign office the terms of the convention
are to be considered confidential until
both governments agree to have them
announced.
The fact that SOS, 0o0, 900 is the CON
sideratlOn to be paid by the United
States leaked out some time ago how
ever and in a general way the nature
of the document has been discussed.
1t is understood that in return for
the cession of the islands of St Thorn
as, st. CrOix, St John and adjacent
island and rocks" with all public
buildings, Notifications, public funds,
rights and concessions belonging to
the Danish government, the United
States is to pay in gold the sum of
money stipulated within 80 days after
ratification of the treaty, maintain GER
tain grants, licenses and concessions
granted in the islands by Denmark
and guarantee the rights of Danish
citizens residing in the coded territory.
Senator Stone, chairman of the for
eign relations committee said cOnsid-
GRAFTON of the treaty would be has
tened and that it would be ratified by
the senate before adjournment this
session. He will call a meeting of the
rom m irt 90 parIu
Ask Probe of Publication.
Investigation of the means by which
a confidential copy of the treaty IN
der which the United States would &C
quire the Danish West Indies for $25,-
600, 900 became public was demanded
in the senate today by Senator Stone,
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee.
An abstract Of the treaty published
this morning is believed to have been
made from one of 25 numbered copies
sent to the senate Tuesday by the
state department, with a letter trans
hitting a request of the Danish gov
eminent that the terms of the con-
vention be withheld until the two gov
ernments agreed to promu1gate them
1T is hard for me TO believe" said
Senator Stone, that any senator of
the united states WOULD give LDlS
treaty to the public under the circum,
stances"
Defends Senate Correspondents.
Senator Stone declared he thought
the correspondents in the senate press
gallery would not resort to dishOnOr-
able methods in the acquisition of
news.
4 have no criticism of the CORE
spondents" he continued, but when
great newspaper comes into posses
sion of a confidential communication
Of this kind sent by the president of
the United States to the senate and
prints it to the detriment of the pub
lie interest, it is an entirely different
matter. Every senator and every pa
triOtic American can have but one OPP
iniOn of such action"
The senator emphasized the impOr-
lance of secrecy because of the fact
that a similar treaty with Denmark
was interfered with and ratification
prevented several years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
FaIh ON Pitehfork; Dies.

Galesburg. III, Aug. 10.--Richard
Bozaan, As. died last night from injur-
les suffered when he fell from a hay
stack onto a pitchfork on "a farm near
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10
DURAzzO RAIDED
BY ITALIAN NAVY
Rome and Austrian Accounts Of Sea
Battle Conflict Deny Vienna
Allegations.

Rome, Wednesday, Aug. .. (via Lon
don, 1915 a. m.)-An Italian naval
raid last week on the Albanian port
of Durazzo, held by the Austrians. is
announced in the following statement
issued here today:
Italian light cruisers on the night
of Aug. IL, avoiding the new perma-
nent defenses prepared by the enemy,
again penetrated the port of Durazzo.
They torpedoed steamer there.
"On Aug. French and Italian de-
stroyers attacked four enemy destroy
ers, protected by the cruiser Aspern,
which had bombarded the Apulian
coast and pursued them under the
guns of Cattaro. Smelling them vigor-
ously. The French and Italian war
ships were unchanged, although op-
posed by the heavier gun power OF the
enemy's ships"
The official Austrian account of the
sea battle of Aug. said the Italian
war ships were hit and retreated and
that the Austrian vessels were undam-
24adm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10

Nj emb er OF Audit
Bureau of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-10

Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

Stall II. lbs. standard granu.
lated sugar &c. Stall 80, fresh
pasteurlzed milk, &c a.. or Sc pt.
stall 81. self.raislng pancake flour
Sc ID. 25c baking powder. l5c can
bulls starch. &c 10. soc coffee. lsc
Stall -. fresh hominy. i0c ct;
sweet cider. csc gal. cider vinegar.
Soc gal. Stall 55. boiled ham. 4oc
10 home. made Jelly. l0c. Stall
1907. spare ribs. i0c H.; dry salt
pork. isi4c b.. corned beef. SC H.:
pig heads. Sc 10. Stall 81. potato
sausage. i2iac ID: boiling beef. loo
10 Stall 80. luteflsk. . lbs. csc:
Norway stock fish. i5c ID: salt sal.
mon bellies. i5c ID. Stalls 73-4.
bananas. isc doz. lemons. i5c doz. /:
Jap oranges. 20c doz.: mixed nuts.
lbs. &c apples. SOC box. Stall ).
fresh ranch eggs. soc doz.: storage
eggp. Coo doz. Stall 81, our own
fresh churned butter. 43c H.. lbs
s5c Stall 30. electric lamps. 22c
each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
SANITARY

Stalls 1915. brussels sprouts. >
lbs. Csc: artichokes. 2 lbs. 25cs
rutabagas and turnips, 3 lbs. iOc
oyster plant. punches Sc: Lima
beans. 2 lbs. 25c. Stall 45. No 1
family flour. si75 SIX: lbs. pure
cane sugar. 55c; 6 lbs rolled oats,
21c; cocoa and chocolate in bulk.
25c ID; seedless raisins, 2 pkgs.
z5c. all new nuts. 23c ID. Stall I2s.
fresh herring. lbs. i5c: salmon.
l5c ID; salmon trout, 171zc h.:
hppered herring, lbs. Csc: Olym-
pia oysters. 45c pit: Eastern oys-
ters. 75c At. Stall 2. fresh ham
burger and sausage. l0c h., 3 lbs.
Zoe: good steaks. i2Itc H.: boiling
beef. &c ID: lamb shoulder. &C ID. !:
lamb chops. i2i1c ID. Stalls 24-3s,
? bars best white laundry soap. or
4 cans best milk. CSC, with 10.
bulk coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
CORNER

Stalls 1925. Ringersnaps. Zoe b.;
best white laundry soap. 3 bars
lOc. garlic. i5c ID. . lbs ralsins.
&c: cans sardines. 25c. pump
kin. Toe can Stall li. fresh salm-
on and halibut. dc 10. ling cod. lOc
10. skinned soles. lbs. 25c; red
snapper. iOc ID. Stall l02. best
fresh churned butter. 43c. . lbs.
soc. Jersey creamery butter. iOc. 3
lbs. tIl5. fancy creamery. 3sc. 3
lbs fi05. guaranteed storage eggs,
35c dor. fresh pullct eggs. i0c.
oleomargarine. &c n. 25c coffee.
lsc. 4 large cans milk. CSC. Stalls
2.3.5 and Z. pork roasts. &c 10 lOc;
sirloin and round steaks. &c.
hamburger and sausage. Toe good
bacon. lie: veal outlets. i2zc.
veal outlets. l2iae III. Stall 40. SOC
syrup. 40c. lbs. mixed nuts. Doc;
3 lba. chocolate. Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
SHORT NEWS

{. LUCAS, dairyman. was fined
$50 by Justice Brinker for having an
Illegal amount of liquor in his wag.
on when arrested week ago, at
1924 West IN ave.
GUNNER OLSON, plaintiff In an
as M gaiust Robert Harold.
tcsHH'. before Judge Smith he had
had links OF whisky the day OF
the assault. but was sober. He was
awarded 500 damages.
p. =. NORD5Y bought the gas
boat Evolution. sold at pubic auc.
ton Tuesday. at the federal build.
ing. for sl.9s5.
IN A decision handed down Tues.
day by the supreme court at Olym.
pia, II was held that stenographers
are workers. and that fees can not
be collected by employment agen.
cies for furnishing positions.
n. A. WOLFF, of the fine arts
department OF the state university.
lectured Tuesday night in the Com.
mercial Club to Seattle club wom-
en-
THE TRANSPORTATION CLUB
will banquet its new members
Thursday at dinner in the Butler
hotel
THE STEAMER Dolphin. afts-a
being idle for months. will be plac.
ed on the Alaska run Saturday.
COUNTY SSiONGRS win
call for bids on $500, 900 worth OF
road bonds. to be opened January
il6.
THE SEATTLE Chamber OF
Commerce will thank Secretary OF
the Interior Lane for locating the
mining experimental station In Sc
attic.
J. p. BURKE is at liberty on
$4,000 bond, pending preliminary
investigations of charge against
him OF sending prohibited matter
thru the mails.
A COMM SSlONER for the Du-
vanish waterway will be elected
! Thursday.
SEAT SALE at the Metropolitan
theatre for Alice In Wonderland.
10 be shown Saturday, will open
| Thursday.
/ AMERICANS GOING to tho
United Kingdom or any British
possessions can now have their
passports signed gratis.
! WAR TAX stamps can he -
deemed at the federal building ftsN
two years from the date of purchased !;
as the result of the of the partial
repeal of the revenue act of octo-
'ber %, 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
WhITE

Stalls 32-33. pork steaks. l5c:
lamb steaks. lie: sugar-cured ba.
con. &c Stall IS. best oleomar-
garine. a0c To-. good creamery but
ter. CSC. lbs $40. best fresh
butter. 45c No. stalls 30-3i. steer
pot roasts. Sc. good steer steaks.
l2isc. veal chops. l5c. Stalls 10
20. homemade hominr. l0c at:
Queen olives. lie pit; Hindenbnrg
herring. SC each. Stalls $40. Wine.
sap apples. soc box: walnuts. SC
n: roasted peanuts. i0c ID. AZ
stonFs. i0c rolls toilet paper,
&c. Z lbs split yellow peas. Csc:
lbs. mixed nuts. SIC. lbs. Japan
rice. 25c. , lbs. ground chocolate,
G5c. 50c can syrup for i0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
SEEN The cHICkENS1

More than 1000 birds are on ex-
hibition at the nth annual show OF
the Seattle-King County Poultry as
ISOLATION. which is being held this
week in the Economy market. First
ave. and Pike St
Seattle merchants have donated
more than $1,000 worth OF prizes.
including five tons OF food. W. II.
Haven is directing the show. c. W.
Melville is president of the asso-
citation.
Ribbons and awards will be made
Saturday night when the show
closes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
MARKED COINS TRAP
SELLER OF LIQUOR

Philip Roland. aged carpenter.
sold liquor in exchange for marked
coins. when "A dry squad investi-
gator knocked at the door OF his
home. at ll5 Bell st. early wedneQ.
day.
officer Norgaard Nelson then
stepped in and arrested Roland for
the second time since the dry law
went into effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
ROuTH END

Fancy chickens. ID. zoe. legs
mutton, b. i2iAc. CLOVIS waffle
flour. pkg. Z2c: snider's catAup. bot
tie zoe. herring. lbs. l5c: Red
snapper. lbs 25c. apple cider
gal. 35c: pruncs (new). 3 lbs. 2bc ;
Toe toilet paper. &c. eggs docal
storagel. dor. 3jc. best Jersey but
ter. ID. 40c: peppers. 2 lbs. ibc;
celery. stalk DC 10 Zoe. lettuce.
2 heads for i5c; oranges. doz. soc;
p1rsnips. lbs Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
PUBLIC MARKETS


Sugar STALL lbs. sugar. BIC; ~
ID. sack local patent flour. ". MIX
stall, MIR Sc pint. &c quart. fresh
ranch eggs. J2c doz., doz. u. stan
a.. potatoes. II lbs. 2bc; sweet po-
totaes. 7 lbs. 25c. apples, lOc dor,
Jap oranges. 5c doz. Alaska ruta'
bagas. 3 for Zoe. Stall 8. boiling
beef. i0c b.. pot roast, l2hc: good
bacon, 25c ID. dry salt pork. loc.
Groceteria No "A. Mrs. Porters
pudding. re can. Del Monte toma'
toes. re can. finest corn. lie can
Lima beans. Zoe can. Stall 49,
fancy storage eggs. 4Oc doz.. fresh
ranch eggs. Doc eoz creamery but.
ter. 2 lbs. Zoe. best Washington
creamery butter. Acc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
ECONOMY

Stalls 1912. bulk cocoa, zoe h.:
i5c can Sorghum i0c. solid pack
tomatoes l0c can, lbs. macaroni
csc rolls toilet paper l5c. ; lbs.
extra large prunes s5c, ? pkgs. corn
flakes l5c. large cans milk l5c.
Stall l6. large pies l0c. best mince
meat. lbs. 35c; sauerkrsut, 2 OTIS.
95c. apple butter. i0c ID. Stall 81.
olcomargarine. Csc and CSC ID;
fresh churned butter. 43c ID: Yski.
ma comb honey, lie comb; pure
strained honey. l5c ID: fresh
ground peanut butter. l0c ID. z lbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
BRITISH DENY
COAL TO SHIPS
NOT FRIENDLY
~ CARL D. CROAT
u. %. staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
Fresh trouble stirred today be.
tween the United States and
England.
This resulted from Eng
lands official announcement OF
new policy which, like many
others, hampers American com
neree--nsmeiy, restrictions on
supplying ship coal at her sta
lions dottlne the globe.
The state department intends
20 do all II may 20 alter this
policy, but little hope wss held
out by Brltlsh authorities that
there can be any material
change for the present.
In brief. the new restrictive poi
Icy IN that England cannot guaran
tee to furnish bunker coal at hei
coaling ports except 10 vessels en-
gagged In lines beneficial TO the al
lies. Otherwise vessels may, and
frequently have been. halted for
days. awaiting England's pleasure
about supplies.
England offers what she regards
as a perfectly legitimate excuse
that German submarines have re
duced the carrying trade. and Eng
land needs her vessels for other
than coal carrying purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
Correct Attest
JAMES -. HpGE
j. II LOWMAS,
A. ~ STEW ART.


Directors
Subscribed and swarm to before nae this
an day OF December 1910
tScah EDWIN !. WITTY.
Notary Public in aud tor the state %
WASHINGTON. residing at Seattle
IS THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United states. ~for tho Western District
Of Washington
80 s7GS IN BANKRUPTCY
In tho Matter OF Judson II. Grant, indi-
Niduailv. and the marital community
composed of Judson ". Grant and Hope
V Grant. hts wife Bankrupts.
To the creditors OF the above named
hankrupts and TO all other persons In
interest.
Take notice. that the hanlSrupts above
named have pctitioned this court Tor a
fuli discharge from all debts provhble
against their estate undcr the acts ~
congress relating to bankruptcy. ana
that hearing will be had upon said
petition. before said district court, at
the court room Of said court. In the
CITY az seattle In said district. ON the
tth day ~ January. iat5, ut 10 o'clock
iu tho forenoon. at which time aud
place YOU and each VI YOU may appear
and show cause N any YOU have, why
tho prayer of the said petitioners
should not be granted
Dated a. seattle. this e5th day Of Mo-
vcmber. 1910
tsoan FRANK T.. CROSBY. Clerk
ny $ Il. LEGTCH, Deputy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
ACREAGE FOR SALE
TIioHoi .IiIs IarRoN

WITH practically ue- t.roen
huHs~ wsN afraHrfG urHiF
pap~f~l cod painted harn ona
shed chicken hsuafs esd tuni
hfus@ excellent uafrf. fnr ssif
90 place alIi ahue cherries. 40.
pies pears piums sfr A. fanrs
bsaHnE trees beside rfal
hundred terry bushes ~ fiffrfs
ont taFieffrH Thts place ime
proved fwf huHse nice iawn.
fnwsrs and stfabhsFt go uut
cen be- fst na ~nrr ra rarHt
Farff mnFe arHiaus go SCI rr-
sransifsi. people ttan israr pay
mrrf uHuH Tahrs unir short
tlme ta efum property Apply
tt Nva NUIH HiecH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

2sc. Stalls 20-21. brussels sprouts.
2 lbs. 25c. spinach. l0c h.: black
walnuta, 3 lbs. Csc; large oranges.
S0c dog. Stall ~. 25c pkg. waffle
flour. 22c: lbs. &c coffee. s3c
sliced pineapple. 10c can; prepared
pancake flour. 13c and Csc pkg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
HELP WANTEo-mALE

The Chinese
we're the first
eople In the
world 20 have a
God knowledge
u the printing
industry and TO
cake gunpow
Ter. Then fol-
owed the study
4 human life
a n d diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
BUSINESS PERSONALS

peNNtH nyt N1NNe -iiss ~ -.
DIAMONDS AND PAWN TICKETS
bought Hours 20 y. ~ 80 Joshua
>~.~S.N~NIlS~~NN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

REPORT on THE FINANCIAL CoNDT.
ton " tho Union Savings and Trust
Company. % Seattle. located az Sc.
attic. state % Washington. at the close
90 business on the 18th day OF Sovem-
her 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
a HELP wANreo-FGMALE

NorNu LADY or NEAT ArrEARANcE
te handle che niftivsi line ~ ladies
hand made wualrn Euoda na else mar
ket References Commission. " a.
Whit~sido sit tnipn o.. a. 4 o. m.
MuNEN --9Er uoNEnNMENr joins.
Thauaands vacancies yearly list Pc.
sitluus open Co wa omen ffrr. iranhiln
Institute. Dept FAttf. irsrheafrf N
~~~~~~~~~~~N~~iNe~e~~~eN s~s~NeN~eN~~N~>~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06
2s SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
EGYPTIAN
PHRENOlOGlST

Madam Nramia has iuat survived in 20
attic. never ean hrf. before aud Gle
can tell sou all yuur past ilfs aud " hat
Yuuf futurr ne is Co b. eaH advise f"a
"a business affairs family affair. sud
iesa sffaifH tell sou Nh~n seu viii
marry and the initial % the one 500
will marry. hos Go conquer fuur enc
miles and avoid on tfuuhia and he
happy tells sou % regard fH fsur abb
scot ffienda tolls fuu shat 500 are
adapted Tor aud huw 60 be- rsssfui
De- life tells 800 what busiurss Be- most
lucky fef fnu Thu madam sill sifs
you every satisfaction fhe wlii guar
a5stan Co. HiVn Yuu aafisfa rtlun on aii AZ
fairs 81 ufs charges go cents The
madam can 10 found at 4tens fninu %
hsts~en second and rhird asss. vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-06

We have powerful herbs. roots
and vegetables with which to treat
al chronic diseases and skin trou-
bles.
Iue Young Wo Chinese Medicine
Co.
1862 First Ave. Corner Union ST.
Seattle Wash.