davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

Washington. DC. May 25. IL
My dear Mr.. Psdgett;
Il have just finished reading your
report and H. R. Is. 9l7. and wish
to congratulate you and to thank
you. also. for the very clear, com
prehensiye and convincing state
ment contained therein. | wish
every voter could read It, for ii
would give him a clearer under.
standing OF the needs Of the Navy
and the efficiency Of the fleet. Per-
sonally. | appreciate the references
to the work done since | became
Secretary. and wish you to know
how your wise counsel and friend.
ship have been valued by me.
Sincerely your friend,
"Josephus Daniels"
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

Some men, like the cinder in
your eye. are remembered chiefly
for the smart they leave behind.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

General Caranza continues 10 in.
sist that We gel out Of Mexico.
But In the end. probably. be will
get out himself.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

II gasoline keeps on going up the
pesky stuf will coon be so high it
win never be able to find the earth
when il drops.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
AMMO u N c E N E MS
gPRRsgHTATIv

MILLRR.--we are authorized 70 an
nounce II. T. v. Miller ~ . candidate
for Representative Of Dickson County,
IN the next General Assembly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

The lad who houors his parents
may some day have children who
will honor him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

Speaking Of the political pot
reminds Us that it is assuming the
dimensions OF a h~ogshead.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

This war will certainly have
cniQue place In history. IL is crt
more widows shaE heroes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

oaturual, July !, A1Ios
at the cas-, door Of the Courthouse. IN the
town OF Dickson. Tenn, sell to the h,shes'
and best bidder Tor cash. at pabiie AUCTION
tree from the equity OF redemption. home
stead and dove, and all other exemptions
OF every kind. which are expressly
waived in the SAID deed OF trust. the io'-
lowing property. ,o.w't--
- lots lying and beng IN the town o.
Dickson. lem, IN the 9TH District OF Dick
son County. as ioilo~s--be'ng io,: Nos
b, 7. . and y IN block y IN the elk
sub -divIsion OF the Heiberg properly. as
shown by plat IN Book %. page 4o''4oo'
OF the Register $ office OF Dickson Soun'y'
Tenn. Lots Nos, d. !. o and y front oo H.
each OF Second Street. and runs back be-
tween parallel lines to an alley.
Also lots Nos. ". ". and - IN block
&C" and lots Nos, |, Z, }. ! AND ; /" a.0Ss
&C" and lots Nos. b, 7, y, Sand ioin block
ID" in the Walker sub-d,v'slon OF the
Hslbers property, a. ahown BY plat IN
Book 80" page +05 -%Co. OF the Registers
eskce OF Dsetsos County, Team. =. Less Nss1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23
TRUSTEE SALE.

Under and by the power and authority
vested in me as Trustee by deed OF trust
executed by w. E. Callum and Katie l.
Cailum. and registered in book p page
43S, r. O. d. G.. Charlotte. Tenn, to WHICH
reference i. here made. Said deed oil
trust. having been executed to secure the
psymen, oil a note OF $4,000. with intel.
est. Attorney lee and cost OF executing
this uust. in favor OF T. ]. Sisyden, and
default having been made in the paymea,
nj .aid note. will. on
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-23

adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

the heart, the inspiration and expi-
ration of the lungs, of hunger and
appeasement, of consciousness and
sleep, ETC., are as if we multiplied one
by itself any given number of times,
producing only one. Thus, to have
lived one average day is equivalent to
having lived eternaIly. This is the
scientific, the mathematical aspect of
life. Any other is a delusiOn; and it
is hope that leads us on to prove by
experience what science has aready
anticipated.
How true the poets words: Man
is never, but is ever to be, blessed. -
J. Jacobson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM
LOVES FATAL CONSUMMA,

LOVES FATAL CONSUMMA-
TION.-LombFoso in his book, "The
Female Offender" gives expression
to these classic words about suicide
for love:
"MOralists and theOlogians may
say what they will, but in this
money-making sOrdid age, such in
cidents, so far from inspiring us with
horror, fill our eyes with tears and
our hearts with the deepest compass
sion; for they prove that we can still
feel strong, ideal, disintereSted pas
sion, and are even ready to die for
them. Suicide for love, which, as
we see, is so common, has certainly
a physiological root, being the effect
of an elective affinity strengthened
by the reproductive organs and the
peculiar repUgnance to separation
induced by these in the molecules of
the organism"
And yet, how far evolutionaIly
have degenerated from the state of
the individual molecule of, for ex-
ample, the element sodium! For, no
matter from what part of the uni
verse it may come, when it gets to-
getheF with the mOlecule of water
there is the expression of fierce af-
finity whose complete satisfaction
lies in naturalization death. You
may argue that this analogy is at
fault because the elements to this re-
action are inorganic, but we are too
far advanced philosophicaIly to even
attempt an apology for it.
Such naturalization of affinities
among humans is rarer than Lom-
broso had supposed; however, be-
hind it we see the deeper philosophy
that tells us life itself is the so-caIIed
privilege of being merely engines for
the conservation and expenditure of
forces, that there is nothing really
cumulative about US except expert
ences that enable us the better to
avoid main which iS bIIt the OrOViCO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

FIND THE CAUSE. - No doubt
there are many and various opinions
as to the cause of crime, but I be-
Iieve the Socialists have found the,
real fundamental cause, namely: The
present form of government and dis
tribUtiOn of wealth. Many nOn-SO-
ciaIists agree to that, but they do not
vote the Socialist ticket because they
do not believe socialism will effect a
cure. However, they know the other
parties will not. They certainly had
a fair trial and have proven their in
ability to solve the problem. Things
seem to be getting worse instead of
better
Some day the world may stop in
its mad rush for the almighty dollar
long enough to demand of it's law
makers: Why is there so much
crime? Why are there so many rob-
berries, murders, suicides; so many
of our young boys and girls going
wrong and so many people losing
Gods greatest gift to man, their
mind. It will ask these questions
either from a humane motive or
through a selfish one. It is not safe
for me to walk the streets. l may
be the next victim of a sandbag or a
shot. Let us hope people will be
prompted from the former motive
before they are forced by the latter
threat. When they do they may not
take the results of the usual inves-
tigation, say, in the case of a sui
eide for an answer, melancholy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

ter, Mrs. George A. Schumacher, in
the south part of the village. The
funeral took place Friday morning to
st. Andrews Catholic church, and was
largely attended. The interment was
made in the old cemetery, and the
last that was mortal of the loving old
mother was consigned to the grave
by the side of her husband, who pre-
coded her thirty-eight years ago. Rev.
Father Scheffer officiated at the funer-
al and burial services. Mrs. Ames
was a woman Of noble character, a
kind and loving mother, true friend
and a deVOut Catholic christian. She
was born at Kalem, in the Kingdom
OF Prussia, May 25th, 1888, and died
at Gutenberg, Iowa, April 4, 1916,
aged nearly IS years. She came to
the town of Potosi with her parents,
Peter and Wilhelmina SchOll, who
settled in Dutch Hollow in 1916. When
II years OF age she was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Nicholas Ames at st.
Andrews Catholic church in Dutch
Hollow, Nov. 4, 1855. To this union
eleven children were born, seven of
whom survive the dear old beloved
mother. Mr. Ames assisted in mould
ing the brick that is now in the walls
of the present large church of the st.
Andrews congregation. This was in
1875 He died So years ago. The de-
cedent is mourned by four daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Pluemer of Elkader, Ia,
Mrs. August Palmer of Gutenberg,
Iowa., Mrs. Fred Blake, of Marcus,
South Dakota, and Mrs. George A.
Schumacher of Potosi, and three sons,
Frank of Dubuque, Nicholas and An
drew of Potosi, all of whom were in
attendance at the funeral. She is al
so mourned by thirty-seven grand
children and twenty-three great
grandchildren, also by four brothers,
Joseph and John of Rockwell, Iowa,
Andrew of Thornton, Iowa, and Frank
of Montana, the first named attend
ed the funeral of their sister. Three
daughters, Mrs. Minnie Pluemer, Mrs.
Fred Blake, Mrs. August Palmer and
three brothers, Joseph, John and An
drew were at her bedside when she
\ breathed her last. She had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Aug
ust Palmer in Gutenberg since 1902.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
On Thursday, April 13 the R. N. A.
will hold their anniversary meeting.
Sherm Hayden and family of Lit
tie Grant autoed for pleasure to
Bloomington, Sunday.
Fred Geiger and family have moved
into part of Mrs. Herman Pohle's
residence on Mill street.
Net Greer and family of Prairie du
Chien are visiting relatives and
friends here for few days.
Clyde Fox and others spent a pleas
ant evening at Miss Agnes Hopes,
last Sunday.
Guess we will have to run Bryan
and LaFOllette on a ticket of their own
make.
Frank Reise and family will in the
future enjoy the music from very
large victrola, purchased from the
Lance Music company.
Reuben French and wife autoed to
Lancaster Sunday to visit Mrs.
French's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas.
On Thursday evening last about so
women attended the women's dinner
at the Jones Tavern, where they spent
the time in very pleasant and profit
able manner.
Last Tuesday evening after con-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

ferring the second and third degrees
on some members, the 1. o. o. F. mem
bers partook of very substantial
luncheon in their lodge rooms.
George Thorpe and wife and son
of BeetOwn wehe here Saturday on
business. They will soon occupy the
rooms over the postofice in Beetown
owned by j. M Hayden.
The two election tickets, both in the
village and township of Bloomington
caused the largest vote in each for
many years, and great interest was
shown in both. Showing that a single
ticket never gives general satisfac-
ton to the people.
Mrs. Joe Mayne and daughter Of
Beetown. while shopping here Friday,
called on the Haydens and reported
that her brother William, and sister
Edith Champion, who have been i'll
for some time, are very much i'm
proved in health.
While the community institute is a
thing of the past it certainly proved
to be very educational and interest
ing to the many people who attended
it, and who seemed we'll paid for the
time and attention they gave to it.
Andrew Roberts, our newly elect
ed Judge for two years, took the oath
of office last Monday and is now ready
to preside over any and all delibera-
lions that may come before him in his
august predicament. But who will
look after the children, now?
The spring elections are over now,
and they seemed to have started some
symptoms of political fever in the
veins of many of our citizens, but the
voice of the candidates is not as yet,
heard in the land.
Dave Ballentine went to Prairie du
Chen a few days ago and sold DR..
White a new Jeffrey car. He took in
exchange a White car that is white
as marble all over, and it is about
the whitest deal one white man ever
closed with another white man.
1t is again reported that some one
has captured Villa again. 1 wonder
how many Villas there are in Mexico
who ought to be captured. Wonder if
some Williams are not backing Villa
with Williams money? Why should
the United States spend so much
money to capture one Mexican bandit,
and let thousands of others just as
bad go free. If he is the only bad
one, why should we have to increase
our border patrol?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Miss Mamie Johnson visited the
past week at the Charlie Day home.
Miss Leila Bruss called on her lit
tie friend, Stenie Wanazeke, Friday.
Miss Ella Haye visited with Mrs.
Charles Day last week.
Glad to report that Mrs. George
Walker is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Day visited
at Prairie du Chen, several days, re-
turning home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Day and daughters, Til
lie and Florence, also Mamie John
son, called on the Sam Emler family.
Mr. Will Bruss and family spent
Sunday with Oscar Heberlein and
family after church services.
Mrs. Walter Munson and daughter
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chase, the first of the week
Mr.. Will Block and family visited
the weekend at John Brandemuehl,
also his brother, Albert.
Lancaster got so dry again on cleo
ton day that the city sprinkler was
started.
Sam Risic, who is employed on the
Henry Henkel farm, went home Sat
urday to spend Sunday.
John Bracket traded one of his fine
driving horses to Johnnie Hoffman for
draft horse.
Those who are on the sick list are
Clara, Charles and Roy Pollock, Mrs.
VIM. Hoffman, Mrs. Walter Munson.
Tavern Day visited over Saturday
in Lancaster with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Ed and Rosetta Pennock, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Lorens, autoed out to
the farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bracket spent
Sunday in Sitter at, Mr.. Stippich's
father of the latter.
Mrs. Henry Chase and Mrs. Wheel
for their granddaughter the past
week.
Mrs. John Reimer visited over Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Marberger at Liberty, who is still
sick.
Visitors at Walter Munson's Sunday
were: Henry Chase and family,
Charlie Knapp and wife, and sons,
Fred and Lloyd, also frankie Keiser.
Mr.. George Hoffman and family,
from Five Points, visited with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Joseph Liebfried and Mrs.
Schuster. Of Lancaster are visiting at
the Joseph ROser home.
Mr.. A. ". Grannis, superintendent
of the Wilson mine, attended to bus
mess matters in Dubuque, Tuesday.
Lou DechOw and wife of Togo, H.
d., visited few days with friends
in the village last week.
Mr.. Lee T. Brown, of West Union,
Iowa. was a business caller in Po-
tOsi, last Thursday.
Hon. A. L. UT, Of Platteville, pres
ident of the Wilson Mining company,
spent few hours at the mine last
Thursday.
Attorney Geo. B. Clementson and
A. H. Kessler, of the Teller of Ian
caster, made brief visit in the city,
Thursday.
John H. Schiffman of the firm of
Schiffman & Flesch, attended to bust
ness matters in Cassville, Thursday
and Friday.
Henry Seifker, Jr., of Dubuque,
came up last Thursday, for a brief
visit with his father, Mr.. Henry Self
ker, ST..
Mrs. Agnes Hemple, highly res
pected resident of the town of Potosi,
is seriously i'll at her home east of
the village.
H @. Kline of Milwaukee, a large
stakeholder in the Wilson mine, spent
a couple of days at the mine last
weeks, and was the guest of A. w.
Grannis.
w. @. Hymer is receiving some very
encouraging letters from prominent
republicans throughout the county on
his candidacy for sheriff, which speaks
well for Yves.
Fred Wurster, reports of whose
death was flashed over the wires
throughout the country some days ago,
proved to be a very lively corpse. He
came to the polls and voted last Tues
day.
T. H. Runkel has adder a bakery
department to his general store, and
offers for sale several kinds of bread,
cakes, pies, doughnuts, buns and 9TH
er good things to eat, made by the
Novelty Bakers of Dubuque.
John Harps, after three months
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Potosi, departed last Thurs
day afternoon for Wheaton, Mimi,
to look after his farming interests.
He has rented his farm and may re-
turn to spend the summer months. He
likes his old native town.
EIskamp & Wiedman will open the
doors Of their new hardware store
in the Schmitz building Saturday,
April 18th, and will display a fine line
Of shelf and heavy hardware, and
other goods in that line Their store
room is nicely equipped with count
ers. show cases, drawers and shelving.
The public is cordially invited to call
and inspect a brand new line of goods.
Another old pioneer has gone to her
reward. Mrs. Christina Ames died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aug
ust Palmer at Gutenberg, Iowa
Tuesday afternoon, April 4th. The
remains were brought to POtOsi over
the Burlington, Thursday afternoon
and taken to the home of her daugh-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

Sunday.
DR.. Doolittle was called out We'd
nesday to Walter Munson to see their
little daughter, Ada May, who was
sick. She is much better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Frank Bruss from Centerville,
Miss, arrived in Lancaster, Thursday.
She was called here on account of
her mother, Mrs. Herman Brande-
muehl's serious illness.
We heard an excellent sermon We'd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

nesday evening at the Grays Mill
school house by Rev. Weyhrauch
There were quite a few attended, but
hope to see still more next week
wednesday,.
Our rural mail carrier, ]. B. Dun
can has discontinued this end Of his.
route until the road is repaired. I
think it is time somebody was getting
busy. We have got to pay for roads,
and having our mail delivered too, sc.
let us have it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-12

The dividing line is narrow between
smiles and tears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

Congress INVITED FRAUD by SECRECY
EvnAiNo any information regarding frauds eyasion'
Congress stimulated by providing that income
Sn BY s
ing that returns should be made only when the NET income OF ndvd
protected tho eye. providing tina,
inspection only president under tho esula
The president United secretary
have failed TO ss5sl'. the them the
thieves and assist recovering tho millions which they have
NOW =. TO WHO Iae INCOME TAX rsIIyas ARE,
rprYTIry N oo ,hn U1 s @ s mmn s
know and it's officials refuse definite information
sSo that ryasIoSs br coRroR&ToSs ALONE AMOUNT
Ny Investigation. h.y. tn. frauds
thru which m,ons o. dollar. Of Income h.v. escaped ,.so
ras Iss
wioVXt wouto MAKE Nc LIABLE TO IapaisosmssT
viii show you. however that
sss a6 sS @ % A, h.
msoa 4s 70:
e.
81. as.
.s0w you that n. national income is much greater than the
be from federal statistic. was approximately TRrY
has generally estimated.
The income which In.sn.enally and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ON. . .nf s 'I, @ Ts o.
PROPERTY ThI. omitted amounting to than
sI. s:. ... the ' neon. ';. tn; , "'%: S. s
Increment had billion dolsrs
year only Insignificant fraction OF sssssed
under the Income tss.
transactions which January 1915
speculation babe-
amounted than Si00.OOo.o00'
which follow will discuss ali these questions
n
UNDERSTAND THESE:
INCOME TAX. ENACTED ny THE
PEOPLE AFTER ouARTERcESTURY FIGHT AS JOKE They
laugh at In their clubs and In their offices
Why shouldn't they III The Internal
100000
Of everything
italian s o so Ss s.s S.." caught
Cling by the customs ssrsiesi
PRESIDENT WILSON SECRETARY meApoo
ALLOW THE REMAIN JokEf
ESENcisE POWER THAT 10 IN
HANDS AND MAKE II ONE OF OUR GREATEST
SOURCES OF REvGNUEf
article investigator Msnis Of the fraudulent
rich citizens
Of America Will In this newspaper tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26
Wash Goods Remnants
Reduced

AT &c YD,
Useful lengths OF good
quality Dress and Apron
Ginghams. Powered Wash
able Crepes. Cross-barred
Muslins. Innings. White Out
ing Flannels and Unbleached
Muslins, underpriced at &c
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

AT Toe YD.
Standard grade OF Dress
Bingham, Light and Dark
Percales. Galatea. Powered
Mulls and Tissues, Muslin.
Cambria. Sateen. Powered
Kimono Crepe and Japanese
Dress Crepes In short
lengths, reduced to f0c yard.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26
Summer Needs in
Toilet Articles
In the Cut Rate Drug Store

o8c French Ivory
Nail Buffer, special
at .65c
Soc Manicure and
Pcdicure implements
OF French and Pyra-
lin ivory, special at
Ricksecker's Golf
Queen" T | C Ii m
Powder at ..15c
Riker's Cold Cream,
25c size, special at
.............. 15c
Rikcr's Finger Nail
Enamel, Csc size,
special at 2 for. 25c
Lustrite Nail Flash,
per tube sc
On Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /
WILL WILSON AND M'ADOO
LET INCOME TAX Be A JOKE?

dueno Into tho law provisions which only Invite fraud and
evasion but make the detection Of thieves
virtually lmposslbIr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26
SHORT and SNAPPY NEWS

WATER SUPERINTENDENT YouNos appointed
ON himself chairman Of board of public when his
FIGHT Will 81 MADE .. democratic
@ n9 against na9ns 9o a King c0un
GORDON KILLED Roberts 90 injured in Los An
geics when Gordon's auto crashed into street
EARTHQUAKE MINUTES 1900 mile. disan, from
washington c. recorded last night by seismosaph Georgetown
pAIaoLmAN PETERSEN soush, drink whisky
ero sol Sixth s. Tuesday night and later arrested him VIC
from Or 9 @ s s . @ a
be resainod and that the war viii end in draw
CHARLES ERWIN .apponod membership on tho
floor of the white building Will close Wednesday night
and waite, sns % for
THOMAS DE WITT cuvLtR Philadelphia railroad masnao
and of Vice President Earring of Mwau
kee line
NINETY BROADWAY HIGH STUDENTS honor roll for high
scholarship for quarter out of total enrolment of 2i'7
PROF JOHN w1,Sz,sL Of tho unSy Dr. NJ Matthews
school being held at tho Press club
COMMITTEE REPORT FAvoalNo A NAVAL ACADEMY on pu
sound adopted by the Club when tho club
troll of the Philippines
.s s s ss So
tuesday.
COL w. NJ iNoLis. regiment
National Guard officers anxious to recruit to war strength
PRESIDENT YALE visit Seattle May and 6.
r. MCCLELLAN building high.
King
old burglar who dresses In womens
6i03 Phinny
FRIENDS CHARLES EUGENE BANKS local writ
day night a candied cake
SEATTLE ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS will banquet Wash
Ann night.
declared Angeles Wednesday
he which
out
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. at Indianapolis. Wednes
dawn
w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

POLICE LOOKING for old man burglar who dresses In
clothes of brgarzng home OF Dr. f. Parker 6l0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

SEATTLE ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS will banquet at
ington Anne Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

col. W. M. iNGLis, Second regiment. Washington Nj
declares National Guard officers anxious to recruit to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

ALVIN N. HEINRICH. president of Heinrich Bros. Br
preparing appeal the decision barring Lifesan" He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26
Picot-Edge
Ribbons Reduced
to TIC Yard

TAFFETA Ribbons with picot
l. edging. in all.black. black
with white. white with black and
tan or yellow with white. widths
up to . inches. reduced TO 5D.e
yard.
basement saicsroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

FRIENDS OF CHARLES EUGENE BANKS local news
entertained IN remembrance of his Gath birthday at Press
day night "Barnum Titus of N. p. presented canded cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

PAUL BoURGEo ls inventor declared at Los Angeles, We
tbat iceess which melts only under
mus o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-26

NINETY BROADWAY HIGH eTuDENTs hoi
scholarship for quarter out OF total enrolment OF 29