davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
NebraSka's Guard
Camps at Lexington
lFrnm a stnff Cnrrosnnndont

tFrom n staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb. 9.-(Special)-Ac
ing to general orders being sent out by
headquarters of the grand army at the
state house, the fortieth annual encsmp-
ment OF the Nebraska department will be
held at Lexington on May 16, Il and IS,
with headquarters at the CORTLAND hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
sutton Defeated.

FAIRFIELD. Neb.. Feb. Se.-(Special
Telegram Tho local high school boys
had an easy time defeating sutton here
tonight, 81 to H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
Dies Somewhere in France.

Key to the sltuatiOu-Bee Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
FLOWERS
BANK BIER
OF HULL
The Body Lay in State at
Residence on Ninth
Street This P. M.
SERVICES FRIDAY MORNING
Active and Honorary Pail
bearers Announced
This Morning

Funeral services over the remains
of the late David J. Hull, who died
suddenly while en- route with his wife
from Chicago to st. Paul early Mon
day morning, will be held from Geth-
semane cathedral tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. according to announce
ment made by relatives this morn
ing. Dean Kloman will have charge
Of the service.
From until o'clock this afternoon
the body will lie in state at the Hull
home. 700 Ninth street south. Scores
Of railroad men and friends Of the
deceased passed the bier and paid
ther last respects to the we'll known
citizen. Floral offerings came from a
distance and bank the casket.
Active pall-bearers as announced
this morning who will accompany the
remains from the residence tomorrow
morning to the cathedral are: E. ].
Weiser. F. A. Irish, Morton Page, l. C.
Moore, w. H. Barnett and l. P. Clapp.
The honorary pail bearers win be
members Of the chapter Of Gethsemane
cathedral Of which the late David J.
Hull was a member.
Relatives who had arrived in Fargo
up to noon today to attend the obse-
quies are: T. H. BlaYney of Chicago,
brother of Mrs. Hull; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Vernon Of Chicago, Mrs. Yer
Mrs. James B. Leedom of Milwaukee,
niece of deceased.
Harry B. Hull, a brother who is
located at Portland. Ore, is expected
to arrive in the city this evening over
the Northern Pacific on train No. Q,
according to wire received from him
today. -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
MEXICAN VERSION OF FIGHT.

22-Gen Francisco Gonzales Mexican
which he announced Of
taken seventeen American
said General
he official
to the umbe of on
number Of
whom is not known here,w weret aken to
following statement:
of American
Felix dispatched
withdraw his
csmp the
Immediately
moved forward nd tackled
should the
having ordered the attack The prisoners
to customary protection"
of the engagement
by
of the witt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22

ton of the agreement between Cen
eral Scott and General Obregon, pro-
viding among other things. for the
gradual withdrawal Of the forces.
Another suggestion Is that the dis
pute over border conditions could well
be referred to an international COM
mission under the treaty Of 1888 be-
tween the two countries. Diplomatic
officials here are known to believe that
President Wilson would consider such
suggestion If he met with no inter-
ference in the meantime in his ef-
forts to guard the American border
from bandits.
The state department had no official
report on peacemaking efforts in Mex
leo City, although 1t has been inform
ed indirectly Of what Is transpiring. 1t
is believed the assurances contained
in Secretary Lansing's note that the
United States would make war on
Mexico only If driven to 1t by attack.
have been repeated to diplomatic call
ers seeking information. These as
surances may have paved the way for
the representations being made to
Carranza, urging him not to force the
issue he has raised.
A study of all General Carranza's
communications and actions during
the last few months, however, has
given little ground. officials feel, for
hopeful view. His attitude has been
one OF growing hostility and officials
are not inclined to believe that 1t
could be readily overcome.
While these matters occupied the at
tention OF the state department, Pres
ident Wilson stood on the sidewalk IN
front Of the White House yesterday to
review 1000 members OF the District
Of Columbia national guard as they
passed up Pennsylvania avenue on
their way to their mobilization camp
at Fort Myer, Va. Among them were
men of ali walks of life. including
government employees from many de-
partments and youngsters just out OF
high school. There was little pomp
about the parade. but the men trudged
along cheerfully. burdened with blan-
ket roll and equipment.
| Mr.. wilson's appearance, accom-
panied by Secretary Baker. was greet
ed with cheers from the crowds gath
cred along the avenue. A moment
later the troops came In sight, march
ing in column of fours. The presidents
eyes followed particularly the men In
citizens clothing, but carrying rifles
and ammunition belts. who appeared at
| intervals among the uniformed guards
men. They were recruits who rushed
| to offer themselves since the call for
4 the national guard went out.
| At the war department telegrams
! came during the day from many
states, reporting the progress of the
mobilization. Scores os regiments are
| already under canvas. AS yet no
1 marching orders for the border have
/ been given. but they will go before the
/ week Is out
'Tt is quite certain" Secretary Bak-
er said. that some of the regiments
will go to the border shortly. but
Il whether that means in day or two
or more. cannot say"
Mr.. Baker would not discuss Gener-
| all Funston's messages saying how
|! many men he wanted as soon ag avail
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
NAUTICAL KNOT"
WELL RENDERED

Tower City, N. D., June 22. The
Nautical Knot" recently given by
local singers proved to be big sue
cess in every way. The principals and
supporting chorus OF thirty people in
jected such Vigor into the production
OF the play that the audience was
quite taken by storm. Encores Of
various numbers were repeatedly call
ed for.
The operetta itself, while not diff
cult from the technical standpoint
nevertheless is full of both musical
and dramatic possibilities and these
were well brought out by the actors.
While Tower City has the distinc-
tion Of being the smallest town where
this work has been performed, the
splendid group Of talented singers
which the town possesses made the
production quite possible.
Mrs. Hoff as Julia, acted the part of
the naughty belle as though to the
manner born.
Ross Babcock of Fargo, as Barnacles
Lee. thought handicapped by being
unable to attend rehearsals. sang his
solos and read his lines splendidly.
Mrs. Wheeler as Nance, and S. +.
Sherman as Joe Stout quite brought
down the house with their many well
played scenes.
The part Of the old sailor, Bill Salt,
was capably handled by c. t. Willis.
Special mention may well be made
of the three Barnstapoole girls, Mrs
Yager, Mrs. Vowles and Miss Edna
Roethke. as well as Of the three sail
| ors, Fl. Vowles, e. Schwandt
and A. Beltman. These six actors
continually ELECTED rounds of applause
for their clear cut and keen interpreta-
| tion of their lines.
The play was given under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples class Of
| the Federated church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22

Allied diplomatic representatives In
Mexico believe that German influences
have been working on Carranza in an
effort to create situation that might
embarrass the enemies of the central
powers. They have asserted that
German agencies have been active IN
stirring up feeling against the United
States not only in Mexico. but
throughout South and Central Amerl-
"a re nrevent this country from Sc
curing trade formerly controlled by
German merchants.
It is understood that the diplomats
have pointed out to General Carranza
that the American note only declines
to consider Immediately any sugges-
ton that it's troops be withdrawn
from Mexico, and that 1t quotes por-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
Son of Prominent
Hastings, N. D., Farmer
Passes Away in Fargo

George L. Reitan, aged 16 years, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Reitan,
prominent farmers residing near
Hastings, N. D., passed away at Il
local hospital at $50 o'clock last
evening following a several weeks
illness from pneumonia.
The remains were shipped by Gard
& Moore to Hastings this morning,
All funeral arrangements will be made
upon the arrival Of the body at that
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22

able and to what points he wished
them routed. Major General Scott,
chief Of staff, indicated that the
organizations to complete muster into
the service and which are we'll placed
geographically will be sent forward
promptly.
The general plan under which the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22

polls you will find the Hotel Dyckman
a pleasant place to stop. Convenient
to all the stores and places of amuse-
ment. Sixth street near Nicollet-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22

state allotment OF troops to be called
out is known as the twelve division
plan. prepared by the war depart
ment in 1912. Under it the units call
ed out represent twelve full army
divisions when properly grouped. At
| CONTINUED on Page II.t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
Save the Babies,

ENFANT MORTALITY something fghu.
OF all the children born in civilized countries twenty-five
cent than onethrd before they
We do not hesitate to that timely Of coria
OF these Neither
these nte deaths oooaoed BY the preparations
% %SGS or less opium or morphine They in considerable quantities.
@ 0Omgnon % ion & sickness death Casoa operates exactly the but
pores of the skin and alays fever NJ
Genuine CastOria always signature Of feZNL<
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
Twelve American
Soldiers Killedin Carrizal
CONTINUED From Page One.)


saying de government understand
why the Americans far from their base when the Eaa
authorizing president national guardsmen
willing Immediately into the regular army
under the BILL submitted by Secretary Baker to Chair
Hay who said he would action tomorrow.
Secretary President Wilson early today that there
American and carranza soldiers carrizal yesterday which
over score of American troops reported killed. and twice aE
Baker dispatches from Funston,
giving such obtained from Mexican
largely whether the irednt will preops mmedate war If the
report declares that American soldiers attacked apparent
ents be only toward the nortward border considered probable
the clash will be accepted by Wilson act Of war
closing American officials fairly authen-
@ although would believe the Americans made the first attack
that Wilson declare against Mexico
garrison Is expected before night the result OF az
Carrza Reports to General George Bell js commanding the E'
1000 being made in
JGre the night Details of the caza battle are await
Confidence American of the battle
would be received before gh Stress laid the fact that
Duban that with of wire
communication available. will take courier time to reach
the expedtionary commander with the report
version Of the brought here by Mexican
who helped the Mexican soldiers wounds He declared that
detachment
warming them But when the warning ignored ptal
hundred dug the trail which the
The Americans plunged the pitt nurng the riders
Then Mexican detachment ked the American ranks with machine
fire. After the in which Gomez was shot and killed.
both sides retired according to this report
MExIcANs EvAcuATNe JUAREz.
22darez the Mexican town the Rio Grande
from here half evacuated at noon today by the Caana
officially here that three trainIoads of soldiers
have southwark during the and three moro trains
areo and in for Departing
American officials believed the evacuation would be completed
American artillery
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
MExIcANs EvAcuATINe JuAREz.
REPORT FROM GENERAL BELL.

received from
Mexican version Of the fight between de-
the
at southwest of Ahumada.
slightly brought to Ell Paso by Amer
Mexicans
into action by the
of q o
reported by General Bell
Mexican
of Gonzales command
received the report Ahu
with the border The wounded taken to
Ahumada.
Ahumada 2:So o'clock
yesterday believed
the Tenth
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22

FOR state News ssead The Forum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
PHRENOLOGISTS
Sl-Public Notices

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
tho Port Commission 90 the Port
OF Seattle. a municipal corporation
operating public warehouse
known as the WhatcOm Ave,
Warehouse. on Whatcom ave. be-
tween stacy and Lander sits. in
the city OF Seattle. washington.
will sell. at public auction, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock a. IN. on the
sth DAY Of April, 1915. at said
Whatcom Ave Warehouse, the
following described personal prop
orty. to-wit. one auto bus body
with n seating capacity OF forty
passengers. which goods were
placed In storage In the Whatcou,
Ave Warehouse Of the Port OF
Seattle by G. r. briggs. who pur-
ports to be the owner thereof, and
on whose account said goods were
hold In storage. The said goods
will he sold 90 satisfy lien for
storage charges IN the sum Of
sai.gs. being storage charges &C.
cruinE from the 18th day OF
March, 1915. TO the eth day Of
March, 1918. and also TO satisfy
storage charges accruing from the
eth day ~ March 1916. TO date of
sale. together with the reasonable
charges OF notice. advertisement
and sale
II nj any time before the said goods
are sold tho said G. r. Rriggs
shall pay the Port of Seattle tho
amount necessary to satisfy tho
above lien. and pay the rcasona bile
expenses and liabilities incurred
IN serving notice and advertising
and preparing for the sale up TO
the time Of such payment. the said
goods viii he delivered TO him
Dated this sist day % March, 1915.
PORT or SEATTLE,
nv HAMILTON HfGnAY.
Its Assistant Secretary and Traffic
Manager,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
CABINET MEMBERS DO
NOT SMOKE IN SESSION

WASHINGTON, March 20.
The addition Of Mayor Bak-
er Of Cleveland ss seete
tary OF war splits the cab
met evenly on the subject
OF smoking. giving pfssh
dent Wilson the deciding
vote.
Secretary Baker 10 a
plpe-smoker. Prior 20 Bak'
er's arrival. the cabinet
antlsmokers had control by
a vote Of 8 20 4.
As the president does not
smoke, and as he holds the
balance OF power, there 10
no smoking at cabinet meet
ings even now.
Baker, Lansing, Secretary
Wilson, Lane and Houston
smoke. The nonsmokers
are, Redfisld, Daniels, Nc.
Adoo, Burleson and Greg.
Dry.
There has been no srok-
ing az cabinet meeting
during the terms OF the
last three preside nts,
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson,
all nonsmobers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
HOUSE SECRET /.
AUTHOR OF BOOK
Presidents Adviser Tells How
70 Run the
World
A STORY OF POLITICS

Eta0 Special
WAsllNGTOS. March 2s col.
T.. " House. assistant preHident~
h said 10 be- the secret author o.
book on How 10 Run the World"
That's not the title on the coyer.
which f.. Philip Dru. Admluisira.
tor"
Phil Dru. in the book. becomes
administrator" OF ia" United
States and how Phil runs thee
states f. supposed 10 be Col.
Houses idea Of a good Up to
President Wilson
Phil leads q rebellion of the com
mon people. wins the battle Of Chi
cago. and establishes himself IN
Washington for seven years
In his capacity OF national admin.
lstrator. Dru--
Gives women the ballot.
Adopts the single tax;
confisestes great fortunes:
Pensions aged persons;
Substitutes cremation for
burial:
Reduces senate 70 one per
state;
Elects senators for life:
Makes congress terms six
years;
Cuts president 10 Hgurehesd;
Anneres Canada;
Gives South America TO Ger
many:
AND
Concludes a treaty between
the United States and England
for commercial freedom OF the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
ESTIMATES TOO LOW

City engineers told the harbors
committee of the city council Tues
day that the budget estimates of
So. 800 TO repair the old Ballard
dock. and OF $4,000 10 build ths
Ballard gridiron approach, ara
nearly 1900 too low The work
viii have 10 be done before the
Lake Washington canal is opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
WHITE

stall. tftg suraF cured bacon ~
ptar. afe 10. 10 ibs ground bone. fsc
stalls fo-1i. ricnic. fic 70 leaf lard.
fsAc "a hack bones 10 ihs Sc. stall
- fresh ground peanut butter 80 n.
ihN csc Al Eionss I cans corn. peat
Or tomatoes gtc. itc shredded wheat
Ice. ihs uAinuts gtcs lee pkHs
spaghetti or uararoui stcs pkFr
seeded faisins zte. lee rolls toilet
paper. stes itc rkgs. pancake flour
tEc. CSC pkE waffle -four. u Sc, stall a.
best resh batter lbs Tsc Indian Run.
nsf duck sFsa a9r dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
ISSUE ULTIMATum

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-
The Chinese Republic association
today received a telegram stating
tina, an ultimatum from the military
governors OF six revolving prov
inoes demanding his resignation
and exile. and the trial and execu-
ton. IL convicted. OF IL of his advis-
ers has been sent to Yuan Shi Kai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
SCHOOL TEACHER
KILLS her FRIEND

MEDICINE HAT. March rs
GLADYS Patterson. school teacher at
Pushley. Alta. was shot and almost
instantly killed near Irvine yester-
day afternoon. when rifle In tho
hands Of Esther Nicholson. school
teacher at Irvine. went off at a
range OF ten feet
The two girls had been out driv-
ing with male escorts The rifle
was taken along for shooting go
piers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
WILL SUE LAUNDRY

OLYMPIA. March 2s.-State
Labor Commissioner Olsen will
shortly appeal TO the supreme court
To test the right OF employers to
hire women TO work at intervals.
paying them by the hour
The case was brought against the,
Model Laundry OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

~ STONES regular s1e cans coffee t1r
g. cans cleanser. 93c. he japan rice.
lte lee rkgs corr o. sinss starch. ele-
stall 4 homo made honiny lee at
NsufchAssi chess Z fer Sc fancy ssuer-
kfaut for itc FfaN 4f. lettuce. &c
and heads itcs carrot. lie Toe
stall ~ real Eastern catfish, acc ~.
fsrsh herring and ssueit &c 10. lbs
ste static !. 4 6. = pot roast. se TO
lee ~ ieiu and fih veal chops. ise N.
sepd bacon. igae 80 homeless coTnsd
beef. he 10 A. Aiien's. 2 cane siringisHs
scaas. Use. iFs. g. san.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
AUTHORIZE CANAL CONTRACT

Assuring the opening OF the Lake
Washington canal by early fall. the
county commissioners Monday an.
thorized Col J. Il. Cavanaugh. In
charge OF construction. 10 contract
with the Pearson Construction Co.
at once for revetment OF the north
bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

wan iff. lhr dried peaches ise
sfsn 70. fr~sh puiisi sHEs foc dor stall
a.. lemons Toe doK A. Leslie's zoe
cans - pineapple. lac. lbs PINK beans.
Sac cane salmon. Etei ihH granu-
iAfsd suEAr 1fe Or u lhs % stan 1875.
beet suEar cured hams. ise ~ MILK fe'i
chickens .se 10 stalls u 1915. fanc5
green peas. lee ~ home grown spinach.
ifs ifc. artichokss. 2 Tor isc stalls
Ht-aa. Columbia river smsit. It's zhe
stalls 2aas. choice flour. tite sack. de-
fiFrfUt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
WANT CARS ON FIRST

The Ballard Booster club wants
Ballard Beach and Ballard cars
routed along First ave. instead OF
on Western ave. The request was
received by the city council and
turned over 10 the city utilities
committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28

Mrs. John TrumbuIl and Mrs.
Thomas Graham have been nomin-
mated for president OF the Seattle
Federation OF Women's clubs, Mrs.
e. l.. Parker and Mrs. Biggs for
vice president. and Mrs ". r.
Hitchings and Mrs. J. A. Hawthorne
for corresponding secretary. The
annual meeting was held Monday
at the clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
APPROVE FARM PURCHASE

Purchase OF The willows" farm
from c. y s,imson for sii3.707 was
approved and the contract signed
by the county commissioners Mon
day Commissioner Carrigan voted
against the purchase. The place
viii be used az n poor farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
Personals

MAnhY = wsaithY lsdY " auid Fen uke
90 receive many nirp trstrfs ana photos
from refined attractive hsaaftfui.
Nass~ lpvine ard s~affhY ladies she
slah 60 waFrfr Any earfhV bachelor
~ NtAoWsf can easily and auiFsiF
irAFH tho secret - hstng able ta later
rst nice desirable unmarried ladies
having means thea viii send hifn
letters ana photos Wtth FisN % MART
many. snhnat having e. wrfts thn
ladies first This plan t. fnsuiaF
~enfrr worker. and produces sisae~f
uuh~afti -rf f~euits This 10 probably
the chance Of Lifetime for man Co.
sesaF. wealthy wtfs shs might 40
tins financially snd start hirt On the
rad % fortune and prosperity Futi
particulars Of this great pisn sisaif
Hant any worthy man shn writes me
~tfhin 10 faf. from safs - shis paper
ireaasinE seuis postage iNa Fsnsrai
deliveries stfiegiF eoafidsnti4l A
dress Prof ward IN t4t VALLEY Neh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
s-For Sale Miscellaneous
sAali ANn nnnna


Our Kew Catalogue fnr 1919
So~ ready for distribution. tsrEesi
stock best suos. only one prirs
t.pir veneer panels. square faat 70 IS =
fth-r vail board. square foot 81
Gross. panel doors. first quality 10
Front doors fancy sisss -..4ttt. ice
Cottage front windows bottom
glass testo. top glass sexis fb
Inch quarter reunf. iee feet. -
ss'urh ptcsur. mouif. 100 feet .... 50
our 1915 cAtaicxu- better than sy~r cost
9. eoa 10 rrirt and prepare srd 10 pes
Hivsiy the most csmrisse. mos, urste-
date. most sdueaftonsi eaiaioxcs %
sash ard doors ard wiin work. ws -xrr
produced IN our ~ years - r0nstans
snfraver send for cerf - our 1915
esfsieru, No -; fnaf-f 's-~. post
raif ~tfhou, rhsrr-. IN request We
have eur own ruiiii sell any orc: ship
anywhere nniY nre prize
q n WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
fsss rtr., Ave- 81 seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
ACREAGE FOR SALE
4 rHrrTN foNB rtttr
ssfs-NtgrfN IurHDt rp-ssfs

wlth nr~ ea,taFs thai has q beau
sisal e4ra . i.skr WaHNirrtnn
nn flr~ tract - productive suii,
fafea sneash Co aeraum nfais
several hundred chickens lots
~ Fsntn feF sarden ann small
ffails fine sell THIS place 70
tnussntsnf g. nafhsf sff coed
schools stores cheap transfsrf
faffnn Co Fsstfis fare 81 ~
funaufettnm glfArfs II ruunH
tfflss taiiY wtii make terms
Sc sn~n sic monthly Take
kirkland fefrF hnef 81 Maflsan
rsfk arf inauifs - Haekp rrth
"a afnrT on Hlskiend defs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-28
TtE PHONE
SEATTLE ,aNrrn, MAIN
STAR stee
. WANT AD RATES

One cent a word per Insertion.
Six times for the price of five
Coupon hooks--One hundred lines
10 be used as desired $500.
Help and situation ads, one-hRlt rate
Funeral notices ..........-.. ,eee
barge Adserti-inE
rer lire per insertion ....s.st.. NC
SIX Insertions for the price OF fiNe
10 per cent discount ~ bill u rhtd
within 10 DAYS after first Insertion.
Want ads received M 60 II 80 a. m,
for insertion same day,
TIE Star wilt net he responsible Tor
errors IN Want Ads after the nrst
Insertion. and the placing 81 an al
for more than one time shall he
construed as an acceptance OF thu.
condition hy the advertiser.
Advertisers must present ortSinal
cash receipt when calling for let
49, sfdresssa 10 he~ numbers care
tho star when want Ads con-
t~tntnF Nex nuuh~vs are taken Nv
phone The star VIII give renilN- 10
rrrties calling for same. and R--
srr,e. no responsibility hy such
action.
Want "A. AGENT. rfnfversitv District
LINCOLN PHARMACY
North sss. tsth and WailinEferd
Want Al AGENT. paiievf District
y ~ MULLEN
ssns Ballard Ave