davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

SEQ &pitu1 I Mormaro6opet lig-
ger Sopneltooc>, Mcooito (Geftl,r-
9ogb( ca. 1000 Sn0b., pq beo
Sen noroligc Snoao11g til Doroanel-
Teri trGoet Sen lonqt pigtigere @ol-
lippli MallipoliD, ca. 10000
Snob., &onitontinopels Torbobn;
set por Sen ~ltoritc Np, Scr fon1 1
5prferncs @u11ocr 1856, sen CT
CT ret betpoclig @onoclsbp oq bar
pgiao CT 9cl S.noultri, nopnliq /
2pOer. Mi0tpcjs / Stru0et liqqec
Jprter1c ~gonle 0ur0aneller",
1,emlig &ili0 @obr pou el1ropeilf
og Sale Sultonic poo ~oliotilf 5ioe,
pg beo Sen ipoligc Sl,ogong Sc
unDe Gor0onellcr", Scooil 8abr
poo e1ropUilf og &l>1 Sale poa
o1iootiif 5ibc> icuerc ct Scr 500 an
lagt flcrc Tor1cr pco Sen / itrote-
gift Scaiccnoe pigtigc Bjenneln-
gang. &c0 Morit5os M1l1oing lig-
ger Sen lille @oun Gnos> bigtia
Iii lclsboun / Nomertioen %
Wio0elolocren.
s @ilopctct N%orionopel liggcr /
en- lm1,f fr1gtbor al onleligc Spi~
ser pmgipen 9ul bco Morit5o, bpo>
ocn optoger Mr0o og GunoDo.
slorianopcl (tprtiif Goirnc> b1lg.
S0rinD. ca. 100000 Snob., bpor-
al omtrent @oln6clen Surfer, &e-
item @rGfere, 8ulgorer> Mrmeniere,
Ssoer NJ. il. @pen, Scr grl,noIag-
0cs al &ejlcr @oorion og CT cirf,1
13 Sim. / Smfong, CT en- egte tpr=.
tiff 8D nc0 lnrprc,. fr1,n11nc oa
1tre1lige @n6er; Sen CT mi / Syor-
falo, eftcr at Sen far ppret SDrfer=
ncs Nclt0cns -1362-1453, men er
oog c11on1 en- ret pigtia 9p oa be-
trogtes iom 5nrficts o1ocn @opeo,
1too; blon0t 0cns mango Mpifeer
nGbncs ilur Sclim IFS, Dpis Sup
pei e110og ifo1 bore bpjcrc ems go
fiomolfcens; / Nrr6c0en ligger oen
1torc prugtigc 2Qi ToIos @oidr.
Sen bar CT b%ctnoclig &o110el og Ell
Sci Snoultri, lurlig Supper: l1l6,
@onuulo> Giltc, Sober og gsicnler
(Npienolie). Hpen bur pfte berei
omitribt / &rigcrlc;; Sen CT befeltet
he6 Tortcr poo Sc on1liggc1Oc Sri
Scr; 0c11 hlcp / sen iioite &rig otter
cit lang @cleiring tugct al 8ulga=
rerne, lnnn bog otter muutte rpn1me
SEN unocr &rigcn nnco ocres tioli=
gerc 6orbuu10sfrllcr. Mf andre
8per nppncs Sen moo &clt liggen-
Sc &irf=&ilis1c , mcO @u10d me6
neutrality-suspicious. -(Slt) pg Sim
oul s.. @citemeDer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
Kunatanttnuprl.
Gn Sfilbring cf Sen urnitribte 8l'
beo 8ospprns.

&onitontil1opel, biitnof Guropos
n1c1t cjcnooumelige og brogcol
5torbp, bar efter Set itOlte 5fjpr
ca. $4,000, me6 Sc o1iotiife 6nr=
ltp6er (bl. a.. Scutori ca. 1,2 Mill.
S110b., bporaf benpeo 9aluoelcn CT
Ml1bome0o>1erc, ca. IS Grnfcrc pQ
Nrn1cnicrc pg 9feltcn Spber % on:
6rc NeationaIiteter). Den llggcl
operoroentlig gl1nitig for @on0clel
og CT, ogiao me6 Ell boorlig @cfnit-
ming, let at f%oripnrc. SEQ Sen lpO.
1ige Sl1ogong til 8nsporus ifjGrc1
poo e11roppiif Sibe Sen ca. 6 SIN.
lol1gc, inotil 47O 80. brc6c og IA
-21 90. 6Dbe 8ltgt uoet gDlone
@orn" (Gbrp1oferos) moo Nor0pcl1
inb / 2nn6ct. 9enne 8lgt> / bpis
in0erlt tie Sjpr1e to lntua SloDer,
vGnropos fer ife &on6c", uDml111ocr
banner CIT lerOeles rummelig %
f%prtrinlig @abn. Nan Spi0len al
Sen %trefonteoe> boffebc &olpp 5p1
for Set gplD11c &orn o11logbcs MIDI
/ set 7. Murb1tr10re6e t. &r. al 90
rere @Den @p5ons lom en- Tiiferi=
ltotion, ibet mon brep S61tnfilfenc
op / Set gpl6nc @orn og loalcocs
gioroe CT rig To11glt. @pen if
mart @etp6ning lom @on6elspla0s
% lt0gangsp1tnft for 5%ejluOien poo
Set forte Sob; $50 cite. &r. anlog=
Sc &onftantin Sen 5torc fer iin So
be0ito0 Np=Hom eller> &onltontino=
pei, lom Sen. mart fol6tes; bo Spr=
ferne erobreOe Sen 1853 og gjorOs
Sen til 6eres &obe6ito6, fif Sen
Nap1et 5tombl1l (Sltan1bul, Sor:
0rejelle al Set grelfe ~eis tam po=
lin" set CT: til 5ta0en): Sen
egentlige ST., ca. is &m. / Sm=
fang, 1igger paa p%Dennepnte Salne
@elt for set gplone @orn; Sen l9ber
lpi6it til moo (Nor6 og omgibes al
ca. 5 &m. longe tiloels en0mt BE-
bare6e M11re. @aa SEN o110cn 5ibe
al Set gplone &or1t ligger EFT &effc
Sorlte0er, f6rlt @alota, ipr1ig @on=
6elens S96e me6 8prl en og 6e ITO
re e11ropeiife @anfers &ontorer oQ
Set anielige @alatataarn, 6ern9lI
Hera, ligelom @alata %b9ientlig BE-
boet al guropeere GSranfer"),
me6 mange 1nebre og itejle @a6er,
bporaf nogle en6og ct Srapper; |
&era finbes Sc /e%l1ropeiife @eian6t-
ifaber og &oniulater. @e1t for 8et
ra 1igger BET iiar al Sober beboeoe
&barter Snsfgi og moo git beo
8oSporus S%orita0erne Sopbane q.
E MrlenaD me6 BET itore Spibus1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

den. "Hair Tonic, 81 pr. F1aske,
Shampoo Cream, Csc pr. Pakke.
Mrs. Mason's Bog: "The Human
Hair and How to Preserve it", og
en- Prove af nevnte Shampoo" frit
paa Forlangende.
PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26
For godt Haar.
Mrs. MASON'S
0l0 Engltsh
HAIR TONIC

OG CREAM.

er de to Preparatory, som benytte-
des at Kate Seaton Mason, den be-
kjendte engelske Haar-Specialist,
we'd Haarfrisuren i Vanderbilts Fa-
mile, Hertuginden af Marlborough,
Nine. Melba, og establishments j
New York, London og Paris, som
bevidner diets O%verlegenhed for
tyndt, a%ffaldende, svagt, stiyt. split
tende og glanslAst Haar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

Mrs. Mason: cold
"English Hair Tonic" OF
rShampoo Cream" ON
fatter en- aldeles kom-
plet Demanding FIR
Haarets Vedligehold9l-
Sc. Shampoo Mid1et
.tilberedt af oplivende og
rensende Urter, gjJr
Haaret kr@llet og glin-
aondo no ~fiorpo, c1-,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-05-26

,Ssngcn al Sem 1ogoe ct Orb mere. Sc noocbc
mart @ulet % truo0te inO as en- Si0e0gr, neoens
@ognen fjprtc bort ira Sr0gongS66ren. Gn Sic
nr lne06elte Sem, at 9anerne og ~oen, noooigc
Scrre" bar &interbopcn, alt oo Yre1 ioentinocns
&ereller.
antbe hoboe iul6lte1oig gieno1n0et lin SO oe
Gifferbeo. Sum fog ct Siitfort fren pg rofte 5je=
reren Set.
- Sill ST.. &o11n1erceroobe1, ia9oc FUN.
= @oo forn1el? lp11rgte 9oftor @r1cf lmilcr:
Sc, me6ens Eierteren lpoIps gift oper Set tpffe per
fife Snppe og ~foripo116t bag Ell 9er.
- Soo forl1cl! iporeoe FUN %olporlig. Scr CT
Sen ltsrIte 9(f1tono 0c1 beolte. Gn ligefrem "&nn1=
1nel1 ino" pil0e bctor1n1e mig meget iloe.\ Seq
frDqter e%116og1oo for at bope brogt ~oe11 11ooD1ge
Serre" 6orlegenbeb Deb NIT 11am1el0te &pn111e.
Sun too life fell. &on1merceraoOen fon1 n1co
@tormifriot fare10e ro al Serelict meo oct bcltpr=
tebe ll6roob: Min @uo, &etbe!
Set bar fomilf at 1ngge @earfc til set forum.
Dreoe Blif, bborneD bon n1pni tre0e ii1 STUMBLING,
ser ira e1 lille Nige bar blebe11 cit %belpofe Srp-
fen, ser rneo fire @friot gift bon1 iuaoe og n1co Ell
%fpin6elig ltolt Sobe0bpjning billte poa bonr.
Seer life breb, fjere Meorit5, at jeg bo1oleoc
in1oo Nftolen, men jog er oog mi for itor. til at
1o0e mig ofbete.
San 1to6 JONI f%orlte11et foran be10e.
- Sa> gu far 9fet, &etbe, 0en Sto ct forbi
ga jeg forte Sig %o1nfring be0 min Soo1o, lagos
ban %longionat fortabt 8e%1 fuelien al benoes rpo-
1ner1oe Mniigt. N1, 9n ifal pere mig %bjertelig bel
for1nen.
SON rofte 8r11cf Saon0et1.
- Or De trrffen %iar1me11 i Syorituen, 81 moo
iea Ttrufs ~fore1t1le Den -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
BY BlDDY BYE

BY BIDDY BYE
The half-moon, one of the prettiest
and most practical of Christmas
bags, may be put together in an hour
It requires three-fourths of a yard
of fancy ribbon IL inches wide, or a
yard and, a half of ribbon 6 inches
wide, or two and a quarter 8 inches
wide; a ball of mercerized crochet
cotton, and three yards of narrow
ribbon for a draw string.
If the narrow ribbon is used, sesit
together with featherstitching. If
silk is used, hem the top of the bag
before beginning to crochet. Stitch
the ends of the bag, crochet six rows
of meshes about the top, finish with
a shell edge and run in the draw rib
bon. Stuff the bag with white tissue
paper before packing.
With an assortment of choice rem
nants like velvet brocade, cloth of
gold, striped tafieta, odd ribbon, or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

Recalling the fact that deaf and
dumb people do not. become seasick,
Drs. Lewis Fisher and Isaac H Jones,
in the New York Medical Journal,
draw the conclusion that seasicImess
is an ear phenomenon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
handsome lengths Of embroidery cut
from Japanese kimonos or coats. half
a dozen of these half-moon bags may
be put together in a day.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Nov. II, 1850

Nov. n, 1I5U.-A letter written By
Vivier,. Jesuit priest, says that at
this time there were about 40 fam
lies in five French villages Of Hi
nOis. The letter recommends found
ing a solid establishment in the cOUn-
try, in order to insure to the French
the possession of Illinois, important
as a link between Canada and Louis
lana.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-10
SUBMARINES WILL END WARS

81 firmly believe the destiny of the submarine is t o stop all futre
maritime wars between countries" writes Simon Lake., the inventor Of
the type of submarine adopted by the United States, as well as by many of
the warning nations of Europe. "a tremendous power for destruction,
the submarine is in itself useless for purposes of invasion. The moment
the submarine becomes visible it becomes vulnerable. Its function, there
fore, is to lie in wait and attack unawares. All students of warfare must
O admit that it is maniestly impossible to send al army across the sea
with big gun and troops and O land them, if submarines are N watch.
I believe all engineering experts must also admit that when the proper
motive power for submarines is evolved, a motive power which will give
the submarine the speed of a surface ship, then merchantmen cannot carry
O commerce n the high "a except by mutual agreement equitable to
all nations. And believe this will hasten the day when each country will
consent to agreements to do unto others as they would be done by
eff, in time of national differences, it were possible or each country
to encircle itself with a zone ten miles in width, to- pass which would be
sure death, it would not be long before quarreling countries would make
up their differences. If or Country had suficient. submarines to protect
its coast line and to establish such a similar zone, al offensive var would
be rendered unnecessary"-Popua Science Monthly
The Elko Independent (professedy Democratc) was a little prema-
tue in its editorial announcements that Hughes had been elected presi
dent. Was the wish father of the thought?
Has Wall Street heard what Nevada did to the Womans party?
1t will again be four years of watchful Warrington the Republicans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-10
HIGH COST OF LIVING

Many OF us complain about the high cost of living but we demand
a sort OF service and lxures which are responsible for the greater part
of the drain upon incomes.
If our ancestors had insisted upon having half what We have today
they would have had to spend much NOR than we do. In poin.
of fact, they could not secure what we low enjoy in the way Of luxuries.
We kick on the high cost of living expenses, but we are unwilling to
put up with any little inconvenience which would reduce III outlay.
When W e refuse to exert ourselves along a certain line and ask others
to do the work for Is we must expect to pay for it.
The n hired cannot afford o do it for nothing.
The trouble with the most of us is that W e are demanding nor COM
forts and luxuries than the size OF the pocketbooks We carry.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-10
THE GLoVED U

I'VE don't believe in Advertising says the "conservative' store.
I'VE don't handle advertised goods-we still follow the good old-fashion-
cd methods" The good old-fashioned method" any price they could
get and any goods that would get the price!
Every store that doesn't advertise isn't tricky, but a merchant is less
likely to protect his good name when he hasn't invested "a fortune in pro-
noting it.
You car believe in the character OF any establishment that regularly
spends money to create confidence.
Advertising doesn't pay if it isn't honest, and it's cheaper to be hon
est than to pay for Improbable advertising.
Advertising is protection, Identification, warranty of quality and of
value.
No merchant calls attention to himself if he isn't prepared to profit
by examination of his wares and his ways.
Conservatism in this day of modern methods is frequently a cloak
for cupidty-a protecting glove against thumb-prnte. Reliability is
eager o show its hand.
Grant Miller will. now have four years in which to nurse a new sena
toral boom, meantime devotng his time to the promoting of colonial
ton schemes.
Utah responded to the demands OF the Womans party by electng a
Democratic United States senator and giving its electoral vote to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Well, anyway, Wall Street has spent a few millions which have not
gone into European bonds?
Evidently the Piuman land bill had a few friends.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-10
A L HIM

Boys, when you speak OF your father, don't calf him "the old man.
OF course you are older o than when o were taught o call him
father. You ar much smarter than you were then, you are much more
manly looking, your clothes fit you better, your hat has a modern shape
and your hair is combed differently. In short, flyer than you we're
then.
Father has a last years coat, a two-year-old hat and a est of still
older pattern. He can't write such a elegant note as you m and all
that, but don't call him "the old man." Call him father.
For years he has been rusing around to get things together. He
has been held to the thorny path of uphill industry and the brightest
half of life has gone from him forever. But he loves you, though he goes
along without saying much about it, therefore be o. 90 ungrateful-
Spokane Spokesman Review.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-10
NEVADA NOT UNGRATEFUL

Nevada has not proved itself ungrateful, and in returning Hon. Key
Pittman for a full six years in the United States senate has paid the gen
teman a fitting and magnificent tribute for service we'll performed. His
plurality which will approximate 1000, speaks volumes 1t is the great
est any senatorial candidate has eel received in the state, and is a CON
pete and absolute exoneration of the aspersons and inuendos that we're
circulated against his character and integrity during the campaign.
In the four years that Senator Pttman has served in the upper house
OF congress he has w been found wanting when the wants of Nevada
needed attention, and as the future cal best be judged by the past it
goes without saying that Senator Pitman will ever be ready to give the
hes. that is in him to his state.
The Appeal takes this occasion to congratulate Senator Pittman on
his splendid victory and in assuring Nevada that it has made no mistake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-10
INTERNATIONAL BIRD TREATY

All bird lovers will rejoice to know that a treaty has been entered
into between the United States and Great Britain to protect migratory
birds in this country and Canada. By three great highways the birds
and the waterfowl pass back and forth between the two countries. One
is along ur eastern Atlantic coast, another is by the way of the land in
Guided in the Mississippi valley, the other is the Pacific slope west Of
the Rocky mountains. There is also a northern, or breeding zone. While
in passage, and while in the north or in the south OUR migratory insectv-
orous birds will have the protection under laws and regulations agreed
upon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-10
TUBERcULoUs HOME PLANNED

AT the last meeting of the San Francisco Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis a resolution a adopted pledging the as
ISOLATION 10 a effort to obtain an appropriation to the 1917 city budget
of 100000 for the erection and equipment of a country sanitarum for the
OF the association.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-10
r A MAILER

Formerly, the metal for the making of nails was cut into strips and
then forged into shape with hammers, and a expert took about n min
ute and a half for each nail. Today they are made OF steel and fed into
automatic nail machines. One man an attend to three machines, each
machine dropping a nail every second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

Star Want Ads cover Ore
gon. Washington and the en-
tire Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
soon as space permits.
A YOUNG MOTHER.

soon as space permits.
A YOUNG MOTHER.
A--To clear room Of mos
quitoes. take a small piece OF gum
camphor in a tin vessel and evap-
crate II over a flame. taking care
II does not ignite. A sponge dipped
In camphorated spirits and made
fast TO the top OF the bedstead will
be found serviceable In the sleep
Ing room. Detection of pennyroyal.
applied to the exposed parts. will
effectually keep off these trouble
some insects.
OIL OF eucalyptus. 30 parts; tale.
60 parts: starch. 400 parts: mixed
and applied to the hands. face and
other exposed portions OF the body
with powder puff will keep the
mosquitoes away.
al am a young girl, IS, and am
keeping company with a young man.
We are both very happy. but his
mother does not seem to be pleased
with me, and altho we have never
uuarreled, we are not on the bes,
Of terms. Would you suggest tina,
break of my engagement on &C.
count OF thls7 am afraid II we
marry this fact might interfere
with our happiness.
ANXIOUS M.
Alt depends entirely upon the
attitude your fiance assumes. II
you feel that he will permit his
mother to come between you. you
viii avoid much unhappiness In the
future by breaking your engage
ment now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Ut ettors TsG G4M11thin &c c1

90 settle an argument. will
you please print the answer 70 this
problem az early a. convenient '
was born September az. 1897. Now
an, under the impression that |
will be 20 the 9th OF September.
1916. but I am unable 10 prove u
by figures, still I can prove that J
am 10 now by subtraetino 1897
from 1915. and. In 1917. figure
that Will be 20. and my birthday
is not until the 27th OF September.
There 10 evidently something
wrong with my education or age,
for am at loss to prove my age.
Can you? COUNTRY KID.
A.-You failed TO subtract the
present month and the day OF the
week from tho month and day You
we're born. II you viii subtract the
year 1897. eth month and goth day
from the year 1916. 18th month and
goth day. YOU will find that you
lack months and : days OF being
10 years old.
o.--An aged person who has
property amounting TO several
thousand dollars wishes 70 will a
portion Of the estate TO a good. re-
liable society for the benefit Of the
worthy poor living In this state. I
am asking you TO kindly publish In
your columns the names and ao-
dresses OF some OF these lnstltu-
tlons. This Will inform mo, 90 |
can call or write.
AN INQUIRER.
Al cannot print names and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
1884 GALLONS
OF BOOZE TAKEN
Serg,. Putnam's Squad Has
Made Good months
Record
MOST OF 1T DESTROYED

Eight officers, under Ser.
eeant Victor Putnam, seized
22.s64 gallons OF boore during
May and June.
These figures were dug FRI
day from a mas OF reports by
a special ssenoarapher detailed
10 gather some statistics for
Chief Buckingham.
Most Of this booxe-all that
hasn't been tied up by iitlga.
tlon--is now mingled with the
waters Of Elliott bay.
II trickled down by way OF the
street sewer. which has n storm In.
let near Sergeant putnam's head.
quarters in the public safety build
ing.
Got Started In April
Tho dry squad didn't get started
until the last week OF April
In 60 days. these eight men In
sestigated I5l persons and places
arrested iss persons on warrants
obtained 50 convictions In courts
arc have 7s cases pending
Twenty eases we're dismissed in
court.
TIL. "spoils" include whisky.
wine. beer, cider" brandy. gin and
alcohol
or the 90 .ssi gallons seired. is..
els gallons we're taken during May
and tho rcat in June.
Seven Autos confIseateJ
No statistics arc yet available
for the activities OF the dry squad
during the first 30 days OF July.
Seven automobiles are among the
confiscatsd property. along with
bar fixtures worth thousands OF
dollars. No attempt has been made
to tabulate statistics concerning
them.
Jail sentences imposed for liquor
violations total 10 days. The fines
imposed total ss.so5
To go out and get" offenders
required cash ms well as energy.
During May 5000 was spent in
obtaining evidence
The expenses mounted 20 $3.50
In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Woman Umpires in
Sunday School Ball
Contest at Burton

BURTON. July 2l--You can't
keep women out OF athletics. In a
Sunday School league game here.
which went 10 innings 10 II TO II
tie. woman. who refused TO have
her name made public. officiated as
umpire. The Burton team and the
Baptists Young Peoples union were
the teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Finals of Bankers
Tennis Tourney Are
Scheduled for Today

The finals OF the Bankers tennis
tourney are all that remain to be
played TO bring the meet TO a close.
G. A. Bemis and w. 8. Howard will
fight It out for the championship.
In the doubles, Bemis and A. p.
Redman will oppose Howard and G.
Il. Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

A N u S E Nj e N T S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

o.--The mosquitoes bother US
terribly. Is there anything | can
put on my baby's clothes 10 keep
them away from hIm7 They come
right thru the screens and make my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
John Doesn't Own
Newfoundland Dog,
His Is St. Bernard

John S Barnes. former pilot of
the Aberdeen Black Cats. does not
own a Newfoundland dog. The big
canine that copied three prizes at
the Woodland park bow-wow exhi-
bition on Sunday was n st. Bernard.
so far as known. II Is the largest
81. Bernard in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
Mems Shoes

Walk Overs, Big Z, Endicott-
johnson and J. B. Stetson Shoes
are represented in this colossal
closing-out sale, and here's how
they 90 tomorrow:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

Mrs. Bob Fitzslmmons, wife OF
the former heavyweight champion
will preach at Queen Anne Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning. on
What VIII Man GIVE in Exchange
for His Soul" She IL an evangelist
for the Pacific Coast Rescue and
Protection society.