davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
6-Autos for Sale

s'n1 Tor our big new 1918 cafaloFu~ 10.
~. Mailed free postpaid without
charge. on request This catalogue II
- cornplets and full ~ suggestions that
one can order as easily from {, as ~
looking a. the material in our store.
We guarantee safe delivery Big stock
Prompt shipments
o y WILLIAMS co.
phon. Nain isf7 1919 FIRST Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

IAkE tITw io-ArnE TRACTS
itso for 10 Level rich aerss- overlooking
fine lake fuii % nsh tas rash gives
yea pos.s-sion. the balance at iie
r~r month
CLIFFORD q VAN ARspALE. lac.
1919 Third Ave t0i Washington 81
open evenings uii o'clock
"a ACRE AND BEArTIrrL s-RooM
NEw BtNoALow
Polished fleors psnsisd dining room
suilt-in buffet. etc chicken houses
ard Yards
GIFT At $500
$3.50 CASH. SIS rER MONTH
AtsF> a sfNrO> 90.
iaio Firsi Avs Elliott tisT.
SUNSET HIGHWAY LhNns-ooos .on.
ssii located; ~ price. that are riaht
Tao miles north H~uton car TOW
minutes waik 70 Lake washington
800 PEE acre ard No. terms 20 suit
T. T. waite. Hrnton. r. Y. y 40 ::
ron DETAft.a on LANDS
Handy 20 our mill. and camps
write or see y a. MEiKLEjoHN
Mgr. Land Dept. i7bt l. e smith Bids
SEATTLE. WASH
you deal sith as direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
ArHts-. $50 IAsN TERMS
Pine FOR poultry and fruit This 10
HANDY 70 Rrsm~rton market
CLIFFORD a VAN AB-DAIH. Ine.
1919 Thifd Ave t1i Washington 81
open evenings tlH o'clock
BrAtTIItI stRi RBAN AtRI
~ close IN aa university grand view
rich soil. close 20 lake shore Live
here and vprk IN seattle so-miuutr
service
PRICE $50
YOUR ONN TRIMS
AAsE~ a sENTON co.
1910 FIRST Ave come IN.
p ACRES AND HOUSE
FOR S575
cleared land no stumps near Pacific
highway $50 down. 80 per month
He quick. Look hi. up ~ once
Mr. FRENCH. ~ American nsnk pidE
THOUSANDS or ACRES OF FINE
LAND
frrtEAtsd iogEed- OFF and general farming
land. along the new lines Of tho chit
eaEo. NilWaukor & 90. Paul ~. write
or call for free booklets.
immigration Bureau g. " q 81 = Ry
second Az and cherry ct. Seattle wash
- ~~~S-~4~e@-~~~e~-e~es--
44-Houses for Sale
BfGoEsT snap 10 city-ono iO.room
roomlnE house At 2ia-2e1 WeHiake
ave y. cali a. 1879 ward At rake
Eastlake car. frlce 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

nANolNn SPECIAL


DANCING SPECIAL
~sA Reduced summer rates In
N all MODERN RAIL-
cT ROOM" and STAGE
. DANCING. PROBES
SIGNAL TEACHERS QUICK
EST RESULTS CARRoLL's
DANCING SCHOOL. ibilh
Fourth. near Pike Elliott 1887
dEr MRRitEp-nss matrimonial payer
Published mailed free The Cor
respondent Toledo. ohio
~ -'5UEp NlDWtr. ~. .l'le's
cen. Ieis 18th N W phone uaiisfd
i.sT
I've nIVNEK appstisin1 el.hos Willard
cat- ssvcatn aud rnien.
-I-II7-- uoo BOWS. iioe A WEEK
N..N.ff buys a diamond OF watch
EZs. PETER MICHAEL. i2ot gnf
wv Liberal credit oid js~s'ty re-
MISS WILLIAMSON ths and massaEf
Hotel riasa. Fourth sud Pine. Apt
WIDOW. %. refined. hishly educated.
desires 20 meet business Or profesHiunsi
man object rnatrimeny. Address pes.
star
MNE NNNTENs -. been cufins eaia,
rsas fur 80 YEAR, tto 5eth ave \.
rs.t rfIs
MISS HARDING , Nss',slass
Ap, 2 rsna Ha,st tus rtha
HAFfiS Ers 10. n rarrtsd NE Are soa
iersiyr join ssatlis hsli.e'. ffisnd'
.hip club t.Aais. free Ads y Erans.
~ unto1 Az, ~
MISS FERN-Ms.a,ssA,a.E BATH. ,Ii,s,
Goraon
-UEr ACQUAINTED SOCIETY" meet
ing. Thursd.y evenings. tie Pins Of
rn0ns Main isss.
MASSAGF~rus ss,h.. rnanisurins
- 49, titN rik.. effics Is.
Green Hotel
aETH 8GGs TsPsiTsa t0s People nsnE
frss
woRkISGMAN si wnuia lie 90 meet
working Elri between 20 ard 20, nh-
Jeet matrluonl Addfsss III star
HAurfNA rfayiaE tsasnt - 80 - 10
saus saec.-s guaranteed tss-sas fsa'
bESVER pYE WORKS -iios IN ave
tApiEs-Ny great .uee...tai remedy
positively suarsntsss Madam Crane.
iisI iish ave
MISS -MANtcrRfNo iit.s
Third. office 10
Mss JESsREN-S sr~srian rnld~iss ara
nurse. Cali Elliott i.TTw
PTivst. mai.Ft,y horn. siei 2. Maai.sa
&c MERCHANTS laneh. willard Cafe.
seventh snd uriou
PAfSriNG and papsrnsnsins Main
r:sf
Mas iIND9UtsT- trained nurse West
sew
KkVRNRT9H' 81 % hats isss ist avs
AEr YOt a NfsFtTf our rhr~nniH.
ieat examination wiit hsip YOU 10 Fine
sac COMPLETE breakfast willard
Cafe seventh ard Union
NE PAY cash Tor furniture III Pine q
Phone Main 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
Housekeeping Rooms

stMMEU HArEs--Nsry large. elegantly
furnished ffee Eas bath. laundry and
sewing machine. rent Includes all con
v~nisureH TO minutes walk Co post
office Hotsi Blanc. los Battery, corner
rfrst ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

cuisines. Inclination Southern
birth. neat clean. best health. fun 81
iifr. stylish appearance. some means
splendid cook. housskeeper. industrious.
wants to get ahead financially Would
ike 20 meet gentleman. sober, clean.
industrious 40 TO 50. large man pre-.
ferr~d VII h~ interested IN your
adventures win marry N suited and
canEenitL Give right name. address
no postoffc~ answered no fiirts %
loot mafrimony address H-1o. star.
AIL si'FFEREHs from any cause vhsi-
ever should take health treatments.
which are aivrn free hv the best
method ever known throughout history
Astonishing results accom- pii-hsd
Everybody should attend The Divine
Scientists meetings held sundays n
= m Wednesdays .. m. 77t i1th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

VIII HOARD and roani two or three
gentlemen widows borne Rainier
TAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
10 Rentals
Business Chances

FoN NENr five aerss al Nitefton.
Apply 81 uoe All ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
Broom and Board

nOtAEkEEiIN0 ROOMS for rent at
itts l1,h ave Tsks Essi Union esr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
26-For Rent Furnished
- FURNISHED Apts.

MDDEitN Ope-room apartments 81 90
up. free light. gas, water and heat.
centrally located. no car fare. al
Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
.o-Male Help Wanted

ORIGINAL MOLEH BAWBEH sCuOOt
22s Occidental Ave
We teach he barber trade thoroughly;
secure positions. wages while learning
special low rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTED
For office and outside work: must be at
office at soo p m. good chane. fer
advancement 20 right party former
star carrier preferred hustler. only
need apply Apply at once 10 H. W,
Parish. Circulation Manager, star
BIZ DOING business upstairs Tracie sells
mems t.S suits and overcosts for us
Traeiss Upstairs suit SHOP. teSb ThiFd
ave
g. % VALUE troa.sr. Cor - 20. Lsndguis,-
LAZY upstairs clothes shop. Green Bidx.
eth and PIKE
ORIGINAL uonEnN BARBER
COLLEGE. fss Main So
Teaches IN. barber trade. waErs paid
positions secured RATES cut IN t~o
KAvANAU8H's 81 % HATS tsai Is, AZ
N~~~~N-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
2i-Female Help Wanted
MAKE SO TO So WEEKLY
Mailing circulars Information 10 cents
sItsr intsrbay supply Co. Boz -.
station !. Seattle. wash.
NASTED--Anat.uf. Lyric Theatre. ses
Occidental az. F-tsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

MABEL MEAD and JULIA FORD Mas
sage and manicurinR Empress Hotel
room 900. li09is Third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

44-Houscs Tor Sale
BIGGEST SNAP IN city-Ono 1O-room
roominE house a. 2ia-2e1 Wesiiake
ave y. call a. iaea ward At rake
Eastlake car Price ilgb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
23-Personals

WELL. sauraied young GsrmAn-Ausr-
lean. -. weii built. good character.
Ambitious home loving owns fms tract
water front land. with good uttis
home wishes acquaintance u young
refined LADY not over Is. mstrinuariaiiT
Inclined. with aoue means. 20 help
improve this property and 10 make a
happr home. Good LOOKS and good
character first consideration. II pos
sibis send photo With first letter H-es.
Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
NINETY AND NINE SHOWN
William Courtenay and Lucille Lee
Stewart in New Nitagraph Film

"The Ninety and Nine" who went
not astray have nothing to do with the
picture which was shown in the Vita
graph projection room yesterday. The
play concerns itself with the one VINO
wandered from the fold william Cour-
tcnay. and the woman who reformed
him. Lucille Lee Stewart, Miss stew
art IN the role of Ruth Blake is de-
ightful. playing the part simply, as It
should be PLAYED, Tor Ruth is young
person who knows nothing OF the city
and its ways.
William Courtenay as the handsome
hero leaves nothing TO be desired, put
as a rcformer he proves TO be rather
vacillating. and any one not possessed
of Ruth's patience would have let nm
90 hang. Tom Silverton he IS IN the
plav. and he finally reveals that ms
.ntemperance is due to the fact that h
girl back home promised TO marry
him and didn't keep her word. Inc
best scenes in 1.-THE picture are those
which show the forest fire and the res
cue bv Tom and Ruth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
William Gillette to Return
in Comedy by Clare
Hummer

William Gillette, who makes a spe-
cialty Of returning to the stage, will
make his next essay under the manage
ment OF Arthur Hopkins. The play
will be a metropolitan comedy by Clare
Hummer, who, in addition TO being the
author Of Good Gracious Annabelle,
is Mr.. Gillette's cousin.
The production will be made early
in the coming year, and the occasion
will mark Mr.. Gillette's FIRST appear
ance in a new pay since 1908, when be
was seen in "Clarice."
Eva lie Gallienne and Hassard Short
are the latest additions TO the cast OF
/ "The Laughter OF Fools" and Law
renee Grossmith, now of Flora Bella,
has been engaged for Girls viii Be
Girls" The latter, incidentally, will
be seen in New York in about month.
The Shubert Offices desire 20 call
attention TO the fact that the German
bid for peace was made on the eve OF
Anna Held's recitation of peace poem
in Follow Nc" Miss Held will de-
claim in the course OF the second act
OF to-uhy HdtiHtc'
Fav Templeton will be on the pro-
gramme at the Palace next week.
Sarah Bernhard, having expressed n
desire to witness Laurette Taylor in
THE Harp OF Life" Miss Taylor will
accommodatingl transfer her entire
production 20 the Empire Theatre on
Friday, and a matinee will be played
solely for Nine. Bernhardt's edifica-
ton.
The role OF Long John Silver In
Treasure Island" which has already
been played by more persons than can
be got into the Punch and Judy Thea
tire, will pass from Tim Murphy to Her
bert Ashton tomorrow Murphy will re
turn to his original part, that Of Bill
Bones.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea-" which has been on its way to
the Broadway almost as long as the
resident stock company has been COM
ing to the Palace, will positively be re-
yealed on the night Of December -.
The Century Theatre management is
the latest TO announce New Years
Eve entertainment.
Eight Of the detectives who have been
defending the negative of Joan the
Woman" the coming Geraldine Farrar
film, were last night transferred TO
William Furst, who is composing the
ACCOMPANYING music. u. ). h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

ors will be voted upon this afternoon
AZ a meeting in the United's Offices. in
the Bible House. The proposition TO the
United includes:
/. Promise OF the s. weekly increase
in wage, which tho Amalgamated de-
mands.
. Promise Of the forty-eight-hour
week, which the Amalgsmated is max.
ing the chief issue in the threatened
strike.
3. Promise that United workers shall
always be given preference in the mat
ter Of employment over all other work
oTs.
4. And an agreement that there shall
be no strike or lockout before January
l. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
,.cretarv of Treasury
Asserts Expenditures
Are Open Book
answers BRITISH
OFFICIALS CHARGE
Count Won Roedern Claims
RerIin's Resources Are
Still Strong

Dcc 70 by wireless TO say
.c,r.a5's way finances are an
hook from which an attentive
'l.- "a. learn Che height of 'he war
..-,.,.r,s. tic maximum limit Of the
- sebt and details regarding war
80 Of tic federal states and mu-
'.r.,a,s necessary FOR forming a
- as 20 tAe souudncss Of Ger
80 financial position"
~ts is die reply TO J. MoAinnOn
r.o5 ne British Financial Secretary
..neTr,a.ury, by Count Won Roedern'
...,e,sry O.. .leImpcrial Treasury who
=, interview today discussed criti-
-, recently made by the British
~,.,n,.sl Secretary that Germany was
,.,,;,e secret essential factors Of the
u.ne.sl situation.
owing % PIC way labor law and the
.,,,,.3oa Of the field Of operations ~
i, Balkan. said Count Won Roedern,
.f
c.--snv's war expenditures, which had
,,,nged els-ogg,oo0 marks monthly
"A soreVhat increased, but he was
-.-,i,eed chat ttC necessary funds
..ois he obtained 900 the future, as IN
- nat unm long-term loans. lie
"a tbst be had no present intention
= l,nsrtirc rcw this standard Ger
AZ policy o. funding the war eApeh-
.,ures ard providing interest charges
~ tS1snon'
Interest Paid by Taxes
The projected application Of the
,,,stsds Of tac tax on war profits,
4. count said, (which in unofficial CIR
-. i estimatcc 60 5000, 100000 marks,
!. N, reduction Of the war debt. is
NV In form departure from this
,-seiplo. The tax mentioned being a
-ss.recurrcnt levy Of an extraordinary
.sarscter. and not regular revenue.
Count Won Rocccrr. Ike the business
-en here. secuted tho possibility Of
Germany cmbsrk,uc after the war on
A., poljcy Of dumping pointing 20 the
,t,,nce o. accumu.4uons Of manuiact-
ned goods for such q purpose and the
1p,eted high cost of raw materials at
d, conclusion OF the war as preventive
letors. but declared that the restora-
Ion Of the normal exchange rate Of
n, -ark would be assisted by the re-
rrction OF certain imports, partly
rrg 10 bich prices and the simpler
.s'e Of living introduced during the
i r.r
M Wood BIS declared" he said.
lat while VIC publish the amount OF
..r war loans we conceal the floating
,igsiions O. the empire. Whoever
Ike. the trouble 10 study carefully
.l, financial arrangements viii see, on
! ne one hand. the total war credits
go,ed 10 the present, and, on the other
.an6 the total long-term loans, the
rae. figures Of the subscriptions hav-
y been published.
The difference between the two sums
| rtrreserts q maximum amount FOX
| vhich sh0rt-terr Treasury certificates
ray be issued With each Of our five war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Theatrical Sage Comments
on Mania of the Young
Critics
GRAND STREET AS
A SYLVAN RETREAT
Mack Sennett Proves To
Be Student of Eng
liSh Drama
BY HAYWOOD BROUN

"0ne would think, as one reads my
pleasantly unsophisticsted contempt
raries," writes the sage and aged Alan
Dale in Puck" chat all the nice, in.
telllgent people went TO the perform
ances Of the Washington Square Play
ers and to those of the Neighborhood
Playhouse, while all the un-niee. I'M
intelligent folks rushed TO the other
forty theatres. The critical mania for
laudlng all that isn't Broadway at the
expense of Grand Street and other syl-
van retreats grows and grows. II is
a harmless mania that aiflicts all young
critics. II is in the measles class.
Usually it dies Of its own enthusiasm
and is quickly gathered unto It's fore
manias."
And yet some love their measles and
rejoice in its crimson glory. The pulse
IS up and fever RACES, but 1t is for
Shaw the sick man burns and because
of Dunsany that his heart beats high
As Mr.. Dale says, eventually he be-
gins to get better. The Shaw spots
fade and George V. Hobart sets in. The
patient quits Ella and reads Frank
Crane. Presently, he decides that X. c..
Il. is awfully clever and the family
physician tells him lie is almost normal
again. In a day or so he may sit up
and take a few musical comedies after
meals. The doctor also prescribes
"Pollyanna" and "rhe Harp of Life
1t is his opinion that the illness Of the
patient has moderated TO degree
which will make it possible for him to
swallow the prescriptions without diff
Guilty.
On Monday the conyalescent is all
but convulsed at the antics of George
Monroe as Pansy, and the doctor de-
clares that he has now made a COM
plete recovery. But he warns him that
ne shall hereafter stick to Broadway
and keep away from Grand Street.
We have never admired the art OF
Mack Sonnet. and now we realize he IS
no innoyator. In "A description of an
interlude by John Haywood, played in
1888, we read that at the end of the
comedy "Tyb and Syr Jhan eat the 'pye'
which is the central property OF the
piece" Still, art has progressed. No
body could eat the pie at the end OF a
Keystone comedy.
No sooner do we adjust our specta-
Giles and try 20 look like critic than
something happens. This afternoon we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
MISS DAHLGREN IS GUEST
Penroses Entertain Debutante from
New York in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-Dr. and Mrs
Charles Bingham Penrose, OF 1920 Lo-
Gust Street, gave dance this evening
at the Ritz-Carlton for their niece,
Miss Ulrica Dahlgren. a debutante OF
New York. About fifty guests, includ-
ing friends OF Miss Dahlgren from
New York, were on the invitation list
and the dance was one of the social
events OF the season.
Miss Dahlgren, frequent visitor at
the home of the Penroses, has many
friends in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

opened harmless looking letter and
read.
ut will probably amuse you to know
that the English actors IN Miss KING
ston's company bought many numbers
of your notice 20 send home -which
seems 70 prove that the English have
sense Of humor'
In awarding the various dramatic
prizes let Us hope no one Will overlook
the fact that the most fetching costume
Of the season is worn by Lola + lshet
in the second act OF Good Gracious
Annabelle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
on Nrw york. OFFICE or TIE

STATE or NEW YORK. OFFICE or THE
Secretary Of state, -: -.
I'M, certificate. issued IN duplicate, here
h. c"rti0es that the HAMILTON SlOh-
Ken A%D TERMISAL COMPANY. DO
,nes,ic stock corporation. has nied 10 ms
once on this eth day - Dec-moer, lsIn.
Ds,ers for the voluntary dissolution OF
p,tn cornoration under section 22i Of he
General Corporation Law, and that u APP
,ssrs therefron that such corporation has
compiled with said section IA oroer 70 DC
Witnefs my hand and the seal OF once
Of the Secretary 81 state, al the tlly OF
Albany. this ninth DAY or pecem, ,
II. 81 her. one thousand nine hundred
g. W. TAFT.
Second Deputy secrevry OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

loans We have been able to convoke
the greater part Of our outstanding
short-term obligations into the funded
loan scope. This will be the case IN
the future"
I'm attempting 20 compare England's
achievements in taxation with German
conditions the material difference in
the systems must be taken into ac-
count. Since Bismarcks time the prin-
ciple followed by Germany has been
that war expenditures should be COW
cred first. not by taxes, but by loans.
We have followed this course. with the
result that 47.O0000O.00O marks Of the
war debt has already been definitely
transferred TO the German national
debt.
Short-Term English Loans
England, ON the contrary, has been
forced 20 help herself out mainly by
short-tcrm loans. A way must be
found for funding this floating debt
"a difficult problem, the solution Of
which prcsupnoscs that the future
lenders at home, and particularly
abroad, shall give proof Of security
FOR the payment Of interest and CAPT
TALL England was therefore compelled
and with the tightest power possible.
"Commcudablc successes were at
tanned. but they were far from sde-
ouatc 90 form a definite basis for
bringing into order England's war
finances.
Denies Loans Are Paper
at has been intimated by the British
Financial Secretary that your loans are
largely paper" remarked the CORE
spondeut.
"What Mr. Wood says about the
character Of the German war loans"
replied Count Won Rocdern, "is incom-
prchcnsible, coming from the mouth Of
an expert. How can any one conceive
that war loans can arise and continue
90 arise from newly emitted paper
money. when there arc only 100000
600 In bank notes, against 47,000,OOO,-
600 q loans? The latter represent ma
tional wealth placed at the disposal Of
the empire, nothing else.
If the theory be correct that from a
few billions of bank notes loans bear
ing a fixed rate Of interest can be cred
tied 20 any desired extent, the policy
IN France should be particularly sue
cess full, where 13,000,000,000 francs in
bank notes. or double ours, have been
ia circulation al the same time.
But / am told that my colleague,
Ribot, IT, not entirely satisfied with the
results Of previous loans, which brought
only about 20.00O,000,0OO francs in new
funds, or not even half Of our subscrip-
tiou.
"As TO the maintenance Of gold pay
monts in England, you are probably ia
miliar with the article in The London
Statist' intimating that a suspension
of specie payments may be necessary
next spring.
Explains Drop in Exchange
With respect TO a reference to the
unfavorable rate Of German exchange,
Count Won Roedern said:
The depreciation Of the German
mark abroad is certainly regrettable.
but also unavoidable, and n passing
phenomenon. It results simply from
the fact that VIC are excluded from
the trade OF the world and from OPP
portunities 10 export, while we con-
tinuc 20 have q certain, if very linn
tied. import.
Just in this fact that We arc forced
10 depend upon ourselves economically
and financially lies our strength. We
are able TO regard the depreciation Of
exchange with far greater equanimity
than England, which is running stead
ilv deeper into debt abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

nav, A NEW coal SAVER iNVEN-
tlon well protected by patents Woula
lik. 10 get m touch with , or i've. non
est men, with some money, 10 JOIN me IN
rIscinr a few thousand on the market this
trIr,er and stay with me permanently.
Nothing like II on the market IL - Elm.
pie. safe. and the ACME Of efficiency, and
can be placed on any stove rang, nouse
coal 40 time like the present Coal Is
high A arm is ready 70 manufacture u
i'm largo or email quantities and snip 70
tohbers and dealers II desired on order
Btv demaud This IL golden opportunity
Investigate to-day. ID. s. Box loz. tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
ernsle

NURSE MAID Refined young rNElth frot@iaft
scr, reet Appearance Loves Children nc@len
references. city. 81. Cal AsSons Agency. III
Wcst 42d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

interesting and unusual!
Sdk scarfs whose designs
g''e inspired by historic
Faces in Belgium.