davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

llt,oaB oie0fallnle 10 bod gelegcn fins.
Sln CONNER, apie I'M @inter iino in
0ettlenigen &al,n1en ser SSobrif, mo
g%offipaaren nlto gBmaterialien ae-
galtobabt aperbe,,, nidt cine einsiae
Tltege alif5ufinoen, 90 oiele Mallnle
llber Der iogenannten uTliegen5one"
liegen.
Die 5irina ad)tet ,ridt MIR ltrena
nltf Die @eitlidfeit ibrer Mnlaae,
lonoern aud altf ote ser aleiomng
1lrer iiber 200 MltgeIteuten. @ab-
reno Die Wanter mejBe Mnsiiae tra-
gen, li''O Die Maod)en in fofetten
1drpar6 lino meiB geitreiften 5diir-
sen gefleioet ulro troge,1 nieblide
3aliben III oerielben 6arbe. Dtcle
alelollnssItiide miiiien nod Gor-
1d)rtft miltoeltens 5tpeimal sic ISOLDE
9efped)lelt peroen. Die 6abrifan5n.
sc meroen Ben Mngelteuten gum
Seltltfoitenpreis, Der iebr niebrig lit,
Don Der Crescent Macarpni & Gra-
der GomparD geliefert.
MllBer, DOB bie Jabrif lire eiaeue
Gleftri5itatsanlage fat, fiiDrt lie altd)
tbre eigene @aiieranIoge. Sben auf
Oen Nradtban lit Elm @alierbebal.
ter o%llfgebaltt, Ser ni6t meniger als
$4,000 @alunen friides 3nelmaIier
ertbalt. 3ieies @aiier apiro aus Ell
mem Brllnten beraufgepltnpt, SEN
Ole S@eieqideit iibcr 1000 Jnf tief
III Den Wp0en fat bubren Iallen.
5plte mum oltrb neutrality-suspicious.
g%reig1ille Die @a%iIerarlage perlaaer,
10 fam leDeraeit Oas itabtiife @ai-
Ter angeidloiien meroen. Die neue
Jabrif Der Crescent Mararuni &:
Grader Gompa1D lit 5peifellos sic
bette nto mooernIte ibrer Mrt in sen
9o,t5e1 9ereiltigten 5taaten uno lit
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20. San,tar in Mid)e legtc.
VS. apar SIP Q1br Mer0s am. %.
Saill1ar 1915. - Dus Iberr1ometer
!1ano llber Ell b8ra0 llnter gel1u u110
frlereno madte Der @adtsmann Ser
groBe11 uGresecnt" Sabrif sic Mlnoe,
OILS er .ploblih 6lammeu aus Sfen
yep. | berausidlagen iab. gr eab
lofort ci1en Beueralarm ab ino lief
oann nod Ser 8ranoitatte 51riid, mo
er Den @erlth mad)te, sic 6lanmer
m1ttels 9emil der 6elerI0i der 5lt err
ltldett, mos linn ie6o6 nidt aelanq,
me1l it'd Die Jlantmen ldyon a1 melt
a%llsgebreitet batten.
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a11oere Jabrif, Die ebenfaQs oie Dien-
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11er bolbe1 5tllnoe, falnen Die Mod
Sslanoer=, Moli1er- inns Elm gbeil
Der 3apenporter 5euerDebr berbei.
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IN ben 8eg. Die SAlalud]e iparer
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1pat getporoell oas groBe Sabrifas.
'bal1Oe 81 retten; es tpl1roe ein Mallf
Der Iamlner.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

8erlanst: Mrbeiter fir Sanbipcrfsz
scltg ul1b Waidiniiten, fir itetiae s(rs
belt. Sic bDdlten 965bne. gcginl1euoe
Arbelter fin 5anbtperfs5ellg crbalten
47he per Stnnbe. Dffener Shop. &ein
&rtegsmaterial; quite 2ebenss unb Or
bettsberbdltniiie. &eler 9neumatic
SDDl Gp., Suab DIT Sac, 9Sis.
29,1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

@erlangt: Gin Manu ober Srau, en-.
gasirt in einem groBen gtabliiement.
nm als infer gertreter al fungiren
Gin gutter @erbtenit fann er5ieIt tper,
ben, obne bab es binberlid nit Der re.
guIdren Mrbeit lit. gn1pfeblungen ee.
tpiinidt. Moreiie inter n152", Ser
9eutptrat". 2O,ba
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

gerlanst @lltes Mabcnd fir allaez
meme 9alsarbeit. 705 Gaines ctr.
30,18t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

@sandJcm perlanst: @l1tc gcsabluna
Iiir elm fpmpetcntes 0laodlen. Sur
orei in Der Samilie. Selepbon: SAT-.
ol4O. 29.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

gerlaust: gteuung als &ousbaltez
rim BON oeutlder Sral i'm mittleren
4lter. Mone:: 9ab. 6168s@. !
29,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

gerlahst: @aodcu fir @etauroiit.
Mat5lNlfragen int u5apis @otel, Gill
DIS, Sll1llots. 29,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

&erlonst: @rfabrenes Maoden fir
5ausarbeif. $500 Bic 8ode; fleine
Samilic. 22O4 spnrrilon Gtr. 8bone:
Sab. 4918z8. 28,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

@erlanet: 9cutfdes Wlabden fir
Sausarbeit.s2245 tpeitl. 8. Ctr.
23,1@t:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

IN bteter &1brif tnerben ffr et1e,, Ia.
ots 5li elmer ISOLDE III ben n~adfoIaen,
ben Staten inisrirt: Bis gu bier 8eiIu
ODER oeren NIum SOC. iber bier I'm,
BID. gu adt 8eil+- 500. @eiut. Nn
5ei9e tpirb fiji aIs 30. mn.
r1pu1mer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

Gflansctts sat p%erfanfcn: SC per Skb.
9fad1slfragen So. 1925 tpeIl. 5. Ctr.
81, @t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

@crIanst: D1db9en fir ange,neine
9mtsarbeit. Sra,t 9. 6. Mobcrts, S24
Dltl: 2oclit Strabe. gelepbon: Sab.
254S. 27.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

3n ~berfaufen: glcftrii6e @aldma<
idine. Selepbpn 55s, G%abenport.
19,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30

{ 5ortIetlng altf Der 12. Settle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Don't You Think
This Man Lucky?
e. L Porter Thinks Cactus
Juice Il a Lucky Find

Probably everybody believes TO
a certain extent In luck. and no
doubt we all have a good stroke
come our way now and then. but
there IN one man IN Seattle who
saws that there IL no doubt at all
IN his mind but what he's the
iuckiest person in town at present
Mr.. Porter. an employe OF the Sc
attic Construction Co, says: i
vas bothered for twenty years
with stomach trouble. and at times
became 80 bad couldn't sleep.
or late II seemed 10 be getting
worse and I even dreaded to eat,
as hard lump would form In the
nIt Of my stomach after eating, ac-
companied by a severe PAIN;
was getting pretty dlsgusted. when
heard OF Cactus Juice. ] have
given this remedy a fair trial and
can honestly say that It's the only
thing that I'VE ever found that ola
me any good. feel better nov
than I have for years.
m Won are troubled with any
form Of blood. stomach. liver or
kidney disease. you should give
this remedy trial. II will con-
vince you OF it's merit.
All Bartell Drug stores handle
Cactus Juice, and special repre-
sentative Ia at store No. 3. lst and
pike. TO explain the virtues OF THIS
Master Medicine to those VINO call'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
BALLAINE WIRE
J0LTS VIM. LOEB
Seattle Man Tells Hughes Ap-
pointment Would Cause
Scandal
A TOOL OF PERKINS

Dispatches from New York Sat.
urdav said VIM. Loeb. ir.. probably
would be selected by Charles y
Hughes as chairman OF the republk
can national committee.
Yesterday. reports from New
York said Loeb would not get the
place.
A reason may. or may not. exist
IN telegram sent 90 Candidate
Hughes Sunday by John T.. Bal.
laine. OF Seattle. which read in
par, as follows
Newspaper dispatches say you
may select William Loeb. jr., as
chairman OF national committee.
Such selection would be regard.
ed by many In all Western states
as evidence OF alliance by YOU with
GugEenheim Interests. and would
be fatal 20 Your campaign
Democrats would Immediately
raise criticism that you had select.
cd general manager OF Gugsenheim
brothers as your personal repro
sentative at head OF committee and
as member Of your cabinet. who
would dispense political patronage
II would Immediately reopen scan
dsls IN Alaska which did so mitch
20 destroy Taft administration.
''GuEgenheim agents there have
been convicted In courts OF every
crime. from petit larceny TO muir
der and Wholesale bribery, same as
in Colorado. Utah and other states
&C. w Perkins Is stakeholder In
Alaska syndicate. with Gusgen
helms and j. r Morgan & Co.
Perkins controlled all Alaska ap
pointments under Roosevelt and
the Guggenheims controlled them
uader Taft. with scandals under
18th administrations which you
will recall.
Perkins notified me In 1910 that
Alaska syndicate would not allow
railroad to be built by private In
terests TO interior Alaska. | then
began campaign for government
railroads In Alaska. resulting In
passage OF Government Alaska rail
road act. backed by Wilson admin
istration.
Alaska syndicate are now open
ly Boosting that they viii KIN thai
project under next administration
am candidate for congress hers
In republican primaries TO defene
II and keep II going.
III Perkins IL trying to have yoy
select Loeb as price OF his supper.
he would drive Western republi
cans BY tens OF thousands to VII
son"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
TRAGEDY LOOMS

what is the matter. Alics7"
My little nurses face was drawn
and white, and her tired eyes told
me she had not slept all night
Nothing, dear Mrs. Waverly."
"Of course, my dear. II IL Is
something you do not care TO tell
me. all right. but II II is something
that I might possibly help. tell me.
for you know that my greatest JOY
Just at present IL In trying TO help
others, and there is so little | can
do"
Alice burst into tears. 1T Is
about that picture"
/ looked the qualification ! felt
What picture? Is II one you gave
10 Harvey"
NO, dear Mrs waverly. ] know
Harvey will never make any trou-
BILE for me. Harvey was not a bad
boy. n his parents had left him
alone would probably be living In
that pretty little apartment today
as his wife"
And arc you soryT
ION. Mrs. Wayerlyi Why. I'd
suffer all the agony. all the dis
grace, a hundred times over to be
Pats wife. but IL does seem to me
as tho | might forget II all now
and lust be happy-and | could II
il we're not for that picture"
what picture. childT ! asked,
while thoughts OF compromising
photographs went thru my mind.
why, the picture OF me. That
the police took for tho rogues' gal
lery."
/ caught my breath. ] had for
gotten all about that and the
thought OF Allce's sweet face
among those criminals gave me
terrible shock.
Did Pat mention it?'
II don't think he realized 1t was
there. That the face OF every con
victed criminal must be there.
oh. Mrs. Waverly. could have
gone TO the death chair much more
easily than faced that camera 1t
was almost worse than facing that
morbid. curiosity-seeking crowd In
court"
you did not say anything to
Pat about it,
mo; after had finished telling
him the details OF your story and
reached the courtroom scene, ne
would not let me talk any more,
said he had heard enough, and that
/ was not to live thru that torture
any more.
And truly, Mrs. Wayerly, J was
so bruised and hurt and ashamed
that I Just could only creep into
his great strong arms and be com
forted.
But when ! got away from him
I thought OF that awful picture.
and II Just seemed as tho ] must
give him up.
What man would want a wife
whose picture is in the rogues' gal
Iery? Dear Mrs. Wayerly, please
tell me what TO do"
reached for the telephone, gave
the number OF the central police
station and asked for Tim, Annies
husband.
THE captain is busy, lady, We
cant see him just at present said
a gruff voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Confessions ofaM1fe

When he Is at liberty. will YOU
tell him 20 call up Mira. Waverly7"
Captain Tim could not have been
very busy. for ] had hardly put up
the phone when II rang. and Tins
rich Irish voice came TO me.
They tell me you want me. Miss
Margaret What can do for your"
Il wish you would come up here
as soon as possible ! want your
advice on something know you
know all about
Il hope no one has been stealing
anything from you. Miss Margaret
The only thing expect to be
stolen from me, Tim. Is my little
god-daughter Margaret Ann. who Is
sure 20 tempt some broth ay a
bhoy' within the next ten years"
show him to me. and It's Cap
tain Tim Lafferty that viii have
the entire police force after him"
said Tim with big laugh. I'm
be right up. I've been wanting an
excuse to come and SEQ yon these
many months"
You don't need an excus. TO
come and see me. Tim; sure. isn't
your wife my dearest friend7"
And perhaps that Is the rea-
son." said Tim with another laugh.
You see. little book. men are all
alike They must always be a bit
flirtatious II they be the Jim Edies
or the Timothy Laffertys OF the
world.
There Is no man that does not
think that he is paying a woman n
compliment when no slyly evinces
an unusual interest in her. either
in earnest or in a joke. as do both
Jim and Tim.
Neither OF them means anything
by It. It's like saying, You are a
nice woman as well as an eyeful"
ITO be eontinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
SUPPORT OF MOOSE

WASHINGTON, June 2t.-Presi.
dent Wilson will get 30 per cent OF
the progressive votes at tho next
election. democratic leaders claim.
Following conferences at the
White House between President
Wilson and democratic leaders. II
Is said that within the next week
some OF the foremost bull moosers
OF the country arc going TO declare
themselves not for the democratic
party. but for Wilson on his vel
fare and Americanism planks.
II seems likely Henry Morgen-
THAI, former ambassador to Tur-
key, Will be chairman OF the cam
paign committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
BITS OF NEWS ABOUT
OUR CITIZEN TROOPS

Capt, l.. W Marlborough. In charge
OF the recruiting station at llb7
and I'LL Second ave. had his men
take a count of tho pedestrians who
PASSED the doors between and
. 30 =. m. Tuesday.
During that time sol men and
Loot women walked past the doors
Five men stepped In TO ask about
enlistments
Attic there are plenty OF men
for tho walking Jobs" places are
still open for a harness repair man,
a horseshoer. and 81 mule drivers
for the Second infantry comba md
supply train.
The \. G.. W infantry regimen,
is one OF the few outfits In the
United States and has a complete
wagon train. IL is made up OF q
road wagons Eighty.eight mules
will be issued at the border. by IN,
government. 10 haul the wagons.
| cNt9 mlAts OF ueiu tettkfapI
wire was wound on the signal corps
reels Tuesday and shipped /,
American Lake
Capt. Aartweii Palmer, who
commands Troop o. National
Guard cavalry, In Tacoma, has
his recruiting squad searching
the Northwest for rs COW
punehers. he wants good riders
TO bring his troop TO war
strength.
Capt. Palmer Is the ranking
captain OF tho Washington Ma.
sional Guard, and has com.
manded the cavalry troop for
IS years.
| Regular army cavalry lnspee.
tors have tried 10 get him to 90
into the regular service.
He 10 general manager OF the
ST. Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber
company In Tacoma
Gov. lister has wired Secretar-
Baker. OF the war department. tina
the infantry. signal corps. cavalrl
and sanitary troops are assemble,
NJ the home stations. ready for FUR
Their orders.
| Uniformed militlamen have beei
invited TO see The Birth OF a Ma
ton" at the Moore. free OF charge
Preparations for war during tn
civil war days are pictured in IN
dim.
The telephone and telegraph do
tachmcnt OF the signal corps. mad
up OF II men. left for American
Lake "Wednesday morning. TO wir
the camp. They took Mess Sergt
Coo with them.
There are 30 disappointed men 4
the signal corps. This number vii
have to be transferred TO tho IN
fantry because orders have been r,
: celved TO keep the outfit down L
: % men
; Mounts viii be issued 10 the sis
nal corps by the governmen
Whether they will be delivered a
American Lake or at the horde
concentration camp. has not bee
decided
Thru Josiah Collins. chair
man OF the Chamber OF Com
rerce committee. appointed for
the purpose. employers will be
urged Wednesday 10 assure EN-
ployes that their Jobs will be
waiting for them II they 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
WILSON INTERPRETS
SUFFRAGE PLANK

WASHINGTON, June 21--P resl.
dent Wilson today interpreted the
suffrage plank In the democratic
platform as being an approval Of
the suffrage movement, but az rec
ommending that It should have It's
inception in the individual states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
MOTOR CAPS
SPECIAL.

SMART Motor Caps OF satin
~ or oozo leather. also satin
trimmed with ooze leather.
Tan, green and navy blue:
sl.25 and sl.75 values. Special
Money Day .............S5e
Also Motor Caps OF poplin in
green. navy blue. brown and
pongee; 75o values, for. SOC
-EIrat Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

Elmer F. Conner. 5o7 W. Crock
EFT St. entered the race for conn-
~ auditor Tuesday. Conner ran
for the office two years ago. was
the republican nominee. but was
defeated by Col. Phelps. progress
I've.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
ODD DRESSING TABLES
Marked to Close
DINING CHAIRS

$3.50 Ones for SEAS
-FOUR styles. six of each. in
l. Solid Oak Dining Chairs
with full leather seats-patterns
that are to be closed out. Spleen
did, serviceable. dependable
Chairs that are good looking.
Ftp. Co. Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Money Day Clearance
Women'S $3.50 Pumps
and OXfOrdS at sos

A MONEY! DAY clearance OF
"A broken lines. sizes and lots.
Patent, gunmetal, satin and
suede leather Pumps; tan kid
and Russia calf button Oxfords.
Only small sizes in tho Pumps.
A fair run OF sizes in Oxfords.
Formerly $3.50 a pair. Money
Day at ...............S1.95
F. Co. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

away for duty with the National
Guard. Crane q Co. and the
Aetna Life Insurance Co. have
announced they will pay their
mon full wages during absence
for service.
Tho average infantry company In
the National Guard has about 90
enlisted men during peace times.
They are now recruiting to war
strength. which Is ii2 men 90 the
company.
The Second regiment. infantry,
~ g. w. Is made up OF IL infantry
companies. regimental band, u
provisional machine gun company.
"headquarters" company. and
sanitary division.
The field signal corps, made up
OF % men. will be connected with
an army brigade when II gets TO
the border.
The regiment Is made up OF three
battallons. with four companies OF
! infantry to the battalion. Each
company has a captain and two
lleutenants. each battalion has a
major as commander. while the
colonel II in command OF the entire
regiment
Unless there Is an immediate call
for the Washington contingent TO
rush 10 the border. the infantry
companies will proceed to Ameri.
can Lake Sunday. Tho cavalry
from Tacoma will 60 Thursday. The
signal corps leaves Wednesday
afternoon.
Instead OF canvas covered mess
tents, the Euartsmen will eat in
screen protected mess houses. made
OF wood. at American Lake. They
are being constructed Wednesday
Bath houses near the lake will also
be provided
Recruiting r. going on at n faster
| clip In tho smaller places than II Is
I In Seattle. The Centralia and Spo-
kane companies were first 20 reach
the 100 mark. Company A was the
/ only Seattle company with more
1 than 100 men Wednesday morning.
The other companies will probably
20 past the mark during the day.
The Washington forces will he
ready 20 be mustered into federal
service ut American Lake Sunday
night. Capt Harold D. Coburn, U.
$. A., inspector.instructo OF tho
Washington National Guard. has
been detailed TO handle the for
malities for tho war department
n tho troops are not called 10
the Mexican border. the war depart
ment may stage big maneuvers nj
| American Lake. with the Montana
Idaho and Oregon forces taking
part
Capt. Reuben ~. Fleet. o.
montesano. who Is a member OF
the headquarters staff. will
probably 90 10 the border for
instructions In flying. " man
10 sent from Washington. He
isa former member OF the state
legislature and graduate OF
Culver military academy.
Military routine win be carried
out NJ the Armory Wednesday. &C
cordlnE to the schedule included IN
the orders of Col. lngiis. issued
Tuesday. Because tho straw ticks
werc not ready. the ucn were per
mltied TO sleep In thsfr homes. OF
In hotels. Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
TOILET ARTICLES
SPECIAL.

---25c Toilet Waters. assorted
doors, at s.ss......s...... tsc
--2hc Perfumes In individual
bottles. In list OF splendid
odorss ~ +s....s ....s.s.t.s...t 5c
--25c bottle of Smelling Salts
--35G Complexion Rowder, In
white. flesh and brunette o.. ipo
Sec bottle high grade Talcum.
special at ............... 25s
--a5c Liquid shampoo for. 100
2bc Tooth Brushes for......Isc
--2bc Peroxide Tooth Powder lie
--25c cosydors imported Toilet
Soap In violet. rose and la Trefie
doors, special nt.......... Toe
CSC bottle OF Imperial Cement.
meuds almost anything instantly.
perfectly and permanently 100
-loc box OF Absorbent Cotton &c
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Si4.OO Fiber Trunks
for $1,000

CPLENDID. serviceable five
~ ply Fiber Trunks. equipped
with two trays. full cloth lined.
solid steel trimmings.
Guaranteed for five years
against breakage.
Full "a and 36.inch sizes. Spe-
cial at ..............S 81 q. 90
Ftp. Co. Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
EXTRA SPECIAL!
so Silk Waists
at $500 Each

THIS f. a clearance lot OF
l. about fifty odd Waists
good. new styles. mind you. but
an accumulation OF odds and
ends, and for that reason the
price r. extremely low.
Crepe do chine. Georgetts
crepe, taffeta and fancy silks.
Ono or two OF style only
and the size range is broken
but the values are eXtraordin-
airy, former prices being $500 TO
$3.50.
Money Day clearance $500
Ftp. Co. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Envelope Chemises and Slip

Envelope ChemiSeS and Slip
over Gowns at zoe Each
A SPECIAL purchase OF dainty. fresh
"A new garments; values that are very
unusual
The Chemises are the favored envelope
style. daintily trimmed with fine Val.
lace. embroidery and organdy. Three
styles from which TO choose. ....79c
The Gowns are in slipoyer style. square
neck. trimmed with embroidery. Special
Fraser Paterson Co. Ind Floor
Girls MILDLY Dresses
Special at soc
EoR small girls OF 2 to 6 years. Made
1 OF good quality Bingham. Skirts are
OF plaid effect. the MILDLY blouse Ia OF
plain color. with plaid collar and cuffs.
Shown In pink. blue and tan.
Very attractive Money Day values soc
Pr. Co. Second Floor.
Small OlrlS' Hats
Money Day at Si.95
TRIMMED HATS in clever little styles.
l. Blocked straws and soft braids. trim
med with ribbon and flowers. A number
OF styles becoming TO little folks
Hats formerly $3.50 to $500.
MONEY! Day Clearance OK
Fraser Paterson Co. and Floor.
Boys Straw Hats at ACC
M HITE. black and white. navy and
w white Straw Hats for small boys.
Priced regularly 75c and 800 each.
Money Day Price. ...............A9t
-F-P Co. Second Floor
Girls Wash Dresses for Si.6S
A MONEY! DAY offering of Girls
"A Dresses that were s225 regularly.
Sizes 10 II years. Very pretty styles.
in checked and plaid ginghams and per
Gales.
We'll made. Notable Money Day values
-F.-P Co. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
CORSETS 6oc

sizes To, y and 20 only
a MONEY! DAY clearance OF Misses
Il and Small Women's Corsets: good
styles. but in sizes Is. 10 and 20 only.
American Lady. American Girl makes.
in medium skirt and medium low bust
stylea Regular standard 800 Corsets.
oPftlai NJ .s.ssss..... s......s..s .O3c
--Fraser-PRterson Co. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
RAG RUGS
SPECIAL
Csc Printed Cork
Linoleum SIC So. Yd.

d RINTED Cork Linoleum. six
L teen new patterns; all full
rolls. A splendid Linoleum offer
for Money Day. Special, per
square yard .J2c
Ftp. Co. Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
ART GOODS
MOYeV Clearance

"A y odd lot OF Cords. Fringes
"A and Stamped Doilies and
Pillow Tops. formerly 10c TO ESQ
each. Choice ............5c
Stamped Bungalow Aprons, on
good quality pink or blue cam
brio: soc value. Special. ..10e
instruction Book, containing
designs for crochet. tatting, en-
broidery and knitting; 10c books.
Special at .................5e
- l. Z In Enrnnh IrInnr