davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
MAY / IS SUFFRAGE DAY.
Women to Hold onst rn tions
Wherever They Are Organized.

May | Is to be Suffrage bay his year.
The National Woman Suffrag. Assoc
citation requests every votes for women
organization in the United States TO see
to II that no town or hamlet. however
small. is left without solnc sort Of cole
hration on that date to remind voters
that the SUITS hat IL still IN the ring
Plans for the "walkless parade" IN
So. Louis and the big national parade
In chicago during the national Conven-
'ious III those cities ar" nearly COM
pleted Delegates are going from every
quarter, but In addiction 10 these demon
STATIONS the smaller ones are urged.
even II some families have TO put off
moving day to boom the celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
PASSION PLAY GIVEN
BY CHURCH ACTORS
Upper Room" Tells With
Impressive Reverence story
Of CrucifixiOn.
PRAISE FOR THE PLAYERS

Beautiful, and simply and beautifully
done, was 1.-THE Upper Room" the pas
sion play by Mgr. Benson. presented last
night by the Dramatic Union Of Our
Lady Of L.ourdcs IN the hail at 46s West
1891 street. The action In all five scenes
takes place In tho little upper room
where tho Last Supper was eaten. and
the audience does not. as IN the Passion
Play at ObcramInergau. see the leading
incidents OF the CruciHxion. Neither does
Christ appear. and though HIS Mother
comes now and again upon the scene. ~
Ia as a silent figure until the last. when
she speaks "A few words.
Hut 20 vivid Is the impression pro-
duced nv the words Of the Borrowing
friends Of Christ. the atmosphere OF ter
ror and grief that surrounds them. and
so skilfuily managed are the Few
glin,pses OF the happenings OUTSIDE
through the large window at the back
OF the room. that one gets a strong sense
~ being transported really back Into
that time and of feeling what the DIS.
ciples felt.
The play opens with = prologue, spoken
by william Healy. Then the curtain
rises on Tue uUp'i 'V''''
set. lust as II was quilted by Chrtst ana
the Disciples. samuel Catherine Cor
DOM, the little servant OF Achd-. inc
landlord IJoseph Desinond) is seen lean
ing out OF the window and when Achds
enters Samuel pours out all the fear IN
spired by what he saw of the nasty DE.
pa rture of Judas. samuel has most or
the lines all through. by the way ana
intelligently did young Mss Gordon
speak them.
The part ~ Joseph Of Arrn'dfhdca
, was taken by James Tully: that OF
peter by George Bedell John by Thomas
Ucaly Judas by Edwin Murphy: Lono'-
nus. the guard whose spear pierced
I Chriet's side, by Edward stanton NARY
by NAV Lewis Mary MugduIen' by
stella Barrett. and Veronica by tTtele
| Farrell. IA the scenes progress the
story is unfolded by the characters who
/ mass in and out. telling what 5 hap
pening.
| In the second scene comes the funuIt
OF tn. akiug Of Christ. and the tops
| OF the soldiers' spears are seen passing
the window, and the crosses borne of
the two thieves, and then the third cross
which falls and is raised agalu Ar II
masses. Later. the three crosses are
seen on the hill. with lightning flashing
around them.
The muse was under the direction OF
| John Einnegan. the Cathedral tenor. who
sang two solos between the scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
browns IN A FOOT OF WATER
Babs1o Business Mans BODY
Found In River.

RAaYLoN, l.. l.. April Ii sidney Al
ley. Vic, president of the Harry Bros.
Hardware Company. was found dead this
afternoon IN tho Sumpwams River. near
here, There was a foot OF water in the
stream at the point where he was found.
Coroner Moore said that death was
due TO drowning. Mr.. Alley. who was IS
years old. had a nervous breakdown sew
eral months ago. In February he came
back from a sanitarium. but did not re-
turn TO his business.
He had breakfast with his family yes
terday and afterward went for a walk.
When he had not returned at noon his
brother, former Village President Ed.
ward S. Alley. investigated. a member
OF a searching party found the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
WRIT TO MAKE HUGHES RUN.
Supreme Court tn Oregon Grants
Mandamus Petition.

SALEM, Ore. April IA writ of man
damus requiring Secretary OF state OIL
colt to show u why the name OF jus
tice Hughes should not he certified to 20
on the ballot as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for President was
issued to-day by the Supreme Court. The
Secretary OF State was given one day In
which to show cause.
Suit was filed by Wallace McCamant
OF Portland. who recites that he filed a
petition signed by 1854 registered Re-
publican electors Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Etghky-four persons chargedf with vio-
lating the law regarding smoking In fac
tories were arTaigned yesterday In the
Municipal Term Court. Fifty-nve cases
were held over. seventeen offenders were
sent TO the TOmhs for two days. Ten
were Aned $50 each. and two. both own
ogA we're 0ne6 80 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Herman Brruatrin Now Editor.

Herman bernstein has accepted the
post Of editor III chief of tho Amerfrdn
Hebrcw. NJ, Bernstein will conduct the
publication along the lines followed by
the late pr. Joseph Jacobs for the past
ten wears. and his predecessors for a
quarter of a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Refreshing himself occasionally with
a brook trout. "A roast Jumbo squad or a
saddle of spring iamb-whatever little
thing happened to be handy TO his dis
engaged right hand-Diamond Jim read
his first poem;
All. boys-its the same old broadway.
with its gayly glowing lights,
That the bards have sung since New York
was young.
with the same seductive sights
It's the same White Way that your Dad
dies knew,
In their callow Youthful flights.
It's the same Broadway for ma. and you.
That still Keeps Us out o. nights
It's tho same Broadway when he world
The same old circus and clowns.
The same Broadway whore the Jays and
Come searching for gold and rsnown.
It's the same Broadway where the nations
on the stree, Of the Midnight sun.
So here's a toast and let me say,
old Broadwsy"-Ther~'s only one.
edward Everett Pidgeon. to whose
thoughtfulness the banquet owed 80
much for its success, FASTENED to Mr..
Brady's side with a gallon freezer OF
strawberry ice and swiftly thrust into
Mr.. Brady's hand a scoop, Cooled and
invigorated by occasional scoopfuls OF
the ice, Diamond Jim put aside the poem
and took up the speech he had pre-
pared-the first public speech, By the
way, that the noted manufactures of
car wheels ever made in his life. He
| framed it up especially for the restau-
ant men to give a notion OF what
Broadway means to him and OF how
much fun he has had out Of life.
safest Places ON Earth.
"There Is no place in this country
to-day" he began as he absent mindedly
busted of the north. OF bicycle, I
with his napkin. "or in any other coun-
try where "A man is more safe than he
10 in one OF the restaurants controlled
by YOU gentlemen. | know that. and !
know II we'll fcXplosion OF cheersl he
cause night after night and morning
, after morning have gone to yOuf
places with more valuable jewels on my
person than any other person In the
world. IGreat applause and calls FOL
the waiter TO set out a fresh upper Tor
Mr.. Brady And not once have | even
been molested in any shape. manner OF
form. A voice And you've got some
shape and form. Jim1
"And ] can only compare YOU with the
Police Department of this city. which Is
the finest In the world. AZ l ride down
Fifth avenue. which Is the finest In the
world. | see the raising OF the hand OF
one Of those fine, manly fellows. the
traffic cops. stop all traffic like light
ming in that great, busy street, lap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Inc Senate finally got the Mohansic
a." Boys Training school proposition
disposed of by passing the Brown bill
creating a commission of three to look
irto the question OF getting new sites
for the two institutions in order that
thsy may be removed from the Croton
sotefshcd in Westchester country.
An amendment offered by Senator
Wagner which he characterized as "spe-
cu' instructions for the removal of the
Institutions WAS defeated and the bill
passed by a vote of 30 to 10. Senator
Gilchrist was the only Republican to
vote with the Democrats against the
measure. Senator Wagner said he had
good reason to believe o Whitman
would veto the bill.
THE people of New York city need not
Norty.' said Senator Brown. Nobody
wants them to drink impure water. This
Dill, In addition to empowering the Pres
dent Of the senate. the Speaker of the
Assembly and the Governor each to APP
point a member OF the commission to
e. thoroughly into the situation. pro-
Flde+ that no legislation be enacted per-
hitting any work to he done on either
Institution until the commissions recon-
meudatIons have been submitted. The
Merchants Association, which so strenu-
ouSiy demanded the remova of these
institutions. has assured me that this
MI Is all right and has thanked me
for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Without opposition the Senate passed
'hc bills recommended by the Thompson
committee invest eating the New York
city Public Service Commission, giving
'he city administration with the appro-
va Of the Board OF Estimate, the right
10 supervise subway construction work.
The bill permits the subway construc-
ton 20 be- carried on under the super
vision Of a new board consisting OF the
Mayor and the Comptroller and n mem
her appointed by the Mayor from each
Of the five %boroughs, Senator Thompson
assisted that the idea embodied in his
oil. will result in more efficiency or
construction and economy Of cost
BY a vote of .. TO IL the Senate
passed Senator Horizons bin appropri-
atlns $4,000 for two companies OF
state police TO constitute the proposed
state Co~uStabulary force. The Demo-
rats opposed the bill on the ground
that It was merely the beginning OF an
attempt to build up a gigantic political
organization in the State and that the
amount now provided was trivial COM
pared with the cost that would ensue
within Il year or two.
Tie Democrats came 10 the rescue OF
Senator Mills's bill creating a commits
hoN - investigate employees health
aud accident insurance in this state.
I0e bill appropriates $4,000 FOR the
committees expenses.
Senator Slater Of Westchester voted
against the bill, because he said he did
'' believe IN the principle OF health
ana accident insurance, while Senator'S
LAWSON. B~urlmgane and Gllchrist. also
FepIhlIraus. objected to the provisions
.t u" hdl authorizing the appointment
oy ih" chairman of the commission OF
I'VE citizens. The hill appoints two Sem
kfnT. md sa4- Inca Ha IN. Ia ohm
CHOOSE "A chairman. senator Wagner
said the state could no longer AFFORD to
neglect the question Of a health insur'
ahce and welcomed the step taken to-
ward g"tt!ug necessary legislation.
All he Democrats voted for the bill
Pure Bread BIIl Defeated.
senator Walker made "A hard fight for
MS bread bill in the Senate tonight. but
'4ied. The bill proposed TO compel con-
ems using special kinds of chemicals to
iaoei each loaf of bread with "A statement
~ the ingredients contained therein.
y senate: JONES of C;,si,anSo attacked The
nh aud Senator Walker charged that
senator Jones had been dining with a
representative of the baking interests
e'fectlv affected by the bill and arranged
10 combat the Walker bill on the floor OF
ue house. Senator Jones said he was
interested in opposing the measure merely
:. me hchest Of his constituents. who
Ave told him that It was a vicious meas
Mf The bill was defeated by q vote
OF 30 to Is.
When the Brown New York city bills
.a'ne up IN the Assembly tonight they
s1'uck an unexpected snag Two OF
! uuen were amended. which means that
..mey cannot be acted upon now until
anufsday. One bill proposes that the
o'did Of Estimate must sanction all ex-
tshd''uges of the Court House Board and
appropriate money before AIRY work ID
S0"e. and the other changes he date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
LEGISLATURE WILL
ADJOURN THURSDAY
Senate ADOPTS the Assembly
Resolution to Dispose Of
Amended Bills.
BROW "GRAB" PASSED

AtrASY. April 1.-THE Legislature
y adjourn finally at Don on Thurs
oey. The Senate adopted tonight the
Assembly adjournment resolution chang
Ing the date to April 20.
T. was expected that the Legislature
would adjourn at noon Wednesday. but
one nr two bills had to be amended to-
day and the end of the session was set
for Thursday to provide the necessary
,nlcc day printing period before a bill
can be raised without an emergency
message from the Governor.
senator Brown succeeded to-day In
passing the Brown investigating COM
mittce bill consolidating the bridge and
construction departments OF New York
ct, INTO a new bureau Of plant con-
s.uct,on which was lost by a lack Of
eunlcieut Republican votes on Friday
last.
The Democrats attacked the bill again
as the biggest patronage grab Of the
res@ion and Senator Wagner Insisted tina
Mayor Mitchcl's advocacy OF the meas
ure indicated a desire on the Mayors
part TO play politics with the Republic
can leaders.
secs Livingston DepOsed.
81 don't know said Senate Wagner,
whether Jake Livingston or Corumis-
eoner kracke should be leader of Kings.
II Mayor Mitchell is taking part In this
fight Il is Of curse the Mayors business.
but | suppose he has the interest Of the
next Mayoralty campaign at heart,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
MARKET is MOVED

r. II. Geisman. manager OF the
South End public market. today an.
nounced the removal OF his White
Meat market from Fifth ave. and
Pine ST. TO Third ave. between
Pike and Union SITS. The new
market will open Saturday with the
best meats II is possible TO buy. &c.
cording TO MIR. Geisman.
At the South End market. Man.
ager Geisman announced several
additions to the market equipment
Among these is the opening Of
branch No, by the A. & G. Butter
Co. A branch of the Three Girls
bakery will open June 8. and the
East Seattle Floral company omen.
ed its new branch in Stall SO YES.
terday.
The convenience OF the South
End market. located as II is near
the terminus OF so many important
car lines, is making II one OF the
most popular shopping places In
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
WEsTlAKE

Stall III. pot roasts. per ID. 1914
and Zoe. sirloin steaks. ID. lie.
fresh spare ribs. 10. l0c. Stall 200.
8 rolls toilet paper. 25c: pkgs
washing powder 35c Stall 6
sugar-curcd oorned beef. No. i0c.
pig pork sausage. d. l5c. Stall 200.
Burbank new potatoes. lbs Zoe +.
cantaloupeB. each i0c. Stall 324. SOC
chocolates. ID. 25c. mixed candy.
per 10. l0c. Stall ilS. juicy lem.
ons. doz Csc. English walnuts. ?
lbs, 25c Stall l04. 4 pkgs. maca-
roni or spaghetti. 25c. 3 l5c cans
tomatoes. CSC. Stall 2i0. 9 lbs. head
rice. 25c. large cans string beans.
i5c. Stall 352. Z lbs. pure cane
sugar. b5c: 4 pkgs. corn flakes.
&c. 4 lbs lima beans. 25c. Stall
32i. home made cream pies. each
Zoe. layer cakes. each Zoe. Stall
2i4 Yakima Gem potatoes. cWt.
fl2o. nice tomatoes. per 10. ioc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
COLONEL GAINS
COP. STRENGTH
Joint Nomination OF Roosevelt
Coming Sure. Declares
Chairman Murphine
ALL OVER BUT WELLS"
BY ABE HURWIrz

CHICAGO, June e.-Theooors
Roosevelt, Joint nominee Of re-
publican and progressive con-
ventiontl
This IS the one inslstent note
that 10 distinctive In both con-
sentlon halls after q week OF
chaos, confusion, doubts, con-
flietirg hopes and ambitions.
Roosevelt's name today threw
both conventions in an uprosr,
and In the betting arena the
colonel 10 sr good as nominated.
Victory 10 written upon the
faces OF the progressive con-
ference committee. There 10
also an apparent satisfaction 70
be noted In the republican COM
nlttee.
IL 10 that satisfaction which
Is born Of the hope OF winning
though the standard bearer may
not be their personal choice.
There were delegates in the re
publican convention who were
dumbfounded when the conferences
committee report so plainly key.
noted for Roosevelt.
CONSERVATION seized them and
they gripped their seats as though
they feared TO be swept out OF them
by the thunders OF applause in the
galleries and in the Roosevelt dele
cations.
There are men like =. G. Bowles
OF Seattle and DR.. Sloan OF Yakima
who have declared they would no,
vote for Roosevelt under any cir.
cumstances.
They are walking about In a daze
today. as the conference committees
have again met TO deliberate.
Blu, most OF the convention, like
most OF the Washington delegation
are satisfied 10 take Roosevelt for
they believe him n sure winner
They have been waiting for lead.
ers 10 give them the word. They
have got II. They are not overly
joyous in the republican ranks but
neither are they dissatisfied.
1T is all over but the shouting
said Chairman Murphine OF the
Washington progressive delegation.
and Chicago today seems to agree
with him. The city Is already
shouting itself hoarse for Roose-
welt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
PACIFIC COLLEGE OK.

nr Lilburn Merrill, chief proba-
ton officer. who was asked by Mrs.
T. Larned OF Portland to investi-
gate the Seattle-Pacific college. q
child's school in this city. 10 ascer-
tain why her two children were be-
ing detained there, when she ex-
pected them home Thursday. re-
ported Friday that he found affairs
at the college In excellent shape.
Money for the transportation o.
the children had not yet been re-
ceived." said DIR. Merrill. The "a.
Their was TO have sent it the day
before. Not knowing this, the
mother had visions OF her tots be.
ing kidnapped. There was nothing
to it. and the children are all right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
slot FOR SALE
MErpENpAuER nEtoHTs

the quiet waters NJ MeyGeu-
bauer bay ana surrounding country.
SWING sweeping view ~ Lake wash
inEton. m" eastern portion % Seattle
and both mountain ranges Nothing
on tho shores % Lake washington can
surpsss thi. property FOR vsav or
beauty.
LARGB HOME TRACTS
Huhdividsd into tracts not lots ana plat
ted 70 suit the contour Of tho ground
making every tract a desirable home
site. with view. close to bellevue
ferry; excellent service 10 city. 30 fare
Prices range from 1850 per tract up
Terms 70 suit almost any one This is
ideal property. location 10 ideal Prices
very ioN Co suit tho time and terms 20
suit you. 'ali az tho office and let VS.
show you this property
a NEWELL. 100 spring 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
CORNER

Stalls 1928. cans best milk.
i5e. with 10. bulk coffee: 25c
pkg. washing powder. lsc: cans
oysters. l5c. zoe apricots or
peaches. i0c. 25c sliced Hawaiian
pineapple. i5c; zoe bottle salad
dressing. l0c. Stalls 1857. leg
OF lamb. lio ID; pot roast. SC 20
i0c b.; boiling beef. SC ID: fancy
chickens. i6ikc ID: pork loin. l5c
ID: pork roast. Toe ID. Stall lo2.
fresh creamery butter. 27Isc b.. :
lbs. 55c; fresh pullet eggs. 25c
doz.. doz. zoe; cream brick
cheese. ? lbs. 45c; large cans
milk, &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
PUBLIC MARKETS
SOUTH END

Pot roast, &c. leg lamb. l2izc.
link sausage. l0c. new potatoes
8 lbs. &c. caullflower. lOc.l5c. let.
tuce. for DC: fresh creamery but
ter. lbs sJc: full cream cheese.
zoe. fresh ranch eggs. 2sc dor. !.
large cans Cafnation milk. for
l5e any patent flour. si35 sack .
rolled oats. 7 lbs. 25c. halibut
checks. lbs. 25c. fresh herring.
s lbs 2Gc. founders. lbs. SC. large
loayss bread. for Csc. layer
cakes. 25c each; strawberries. l0c
box. cherries. l5c ID. cantaloupes.
ioc-l5c. goOseberries. l5c box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
PIKE PLACE

Stall II. S lbs. standard gran.
nlated sugar, sc. Stall 20, fresh
Pastuerized milk. SC Of. or &c pt
Stall 81. fresh churned butter. zoe
ID, 3 lbs. S5c. Stall 55, apple
cider 35c gal: cottage cheese
l0c 10. Stall 45. new potatoes. :
lbs. 25c. Yakima potatoes. sl.0O
per sack. delivered. Stall 1903
4s-lb. sack flour. si35, delivered
free with other purchases. Stall
81. toilet complete, $500. Stall
80. 40c red can Hilrs coffee, CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
MUST CLEAR STREETS

All automobiles must be off First.
Second. Third and Fourth ayes.
and Stewart and James SITS, be-
tween First and Fourth ayes. be-
fore | p. m. Saturday. or the police
Will haul them Off This was the
announcement made by the prepar.
edness parade committee Friday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
SANITARY

Stall as. lbs. household bran.
25e. lbs. Roman meal. 25c: No.
10 flour. soc; &c bars soap. Csc:
eatsup. for 25c: i5c corn flakes.
3 for 55o. Stall u. new potatoes.
, lbs. ioc. s lbs. 25c. Stall Ill.
? cans soups. i5c; ripe olives. zoe
pit. potato and ham salad. i5c
IT. Stalls 1885. flour. per sack,
ti.s5: best milk. $3.50 case, de-
ivered: s lbs sugar. SIC: s &c
bars laundry soap. Csc. Z small
milk. 25c. 100 bars best white
soap. s2eb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
J.R. M'LEAN DEAD

WASHINGTON. June s.-John
r. Mclean. publisher Of the Wash
ington Post and the Cincinnati En-
quirer. died at his residence in the
suburbs here this morning. He
had been IN for weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
LYMAN SENTENCED

NEW YORK, June DIR. John
Grant Lyman. known information.
ally as one OF the shrewdest manin.
ulators of rapid wealth schemes
convicted Wednesday, was sen.
fenced today to serve term OF is
months in Atlanta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
46-Homesteads

coLViLLE Indian rsservation. washinr.
ton open for settlement Drawing
July ~ About 500 900 acres. fruit
farm and dairy lands Complete sec.
uanal map and description. postpaid
bec Soldiers. sailors Cor their widows)
or tho civil or spanish wars may regis.
ter b. agent Write us for blank
forms which We will furnish ire.
SMITH McCREA. Room lOs Eagle
Bldg spokane wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
45-Farm Lands for Sale.
iNfRoNfD VALLEY RANCH
GOOD not So OuTBt

Ihsfe hra twn houses On this
property ono has Just been
pHprf'd and painted, other IN
good shape. water uinsd ga
house barn other huildlurs
one acre Boz small fruits % ar.
frfrnt Nhda balance 90 pasture.
AZ cleared fenced level extra
fine suil blocks from station
and school. 500 feet from hrirk
hlEhwnr Price ti2bn. term.
80 cash. balance 80 rnorthtv
Would be wiIlinr 20 dfvid. tht,
property y both houses w.r. not
wanted. call so9 New York Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09
25--Spiritual Mediums

lifted EgYPTfE%
rLAfUvoYAST and
medium gives al
firs on business
matters love health
and family affairs
tells tho name Of
your futur. husband
Or wife tells n the
one you lows IL true
or false. what part
- fhs country r.
HHnNNr~H - va arH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09

NJ VI +. ' IL AJklA
Ths celebrated phrenoioRist. cIair,oyant
and palmist. gives scientific reading,
on all affairs Of life. past present or
future. You have seen tho others now
see thu best. N In troubls. All rsadins.
guaranteed satisfartory or no fees &C
csptsd Headfnga Soc Location over
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cLA1RFpTA%r AND PALMfgTHY. sfs
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Tell past. present and future. consisting
buslnnFa ana love affairs. advise you
about divorce cases ana what VIII be
your lucky step ln ilfe 20 take. viii tell
full names - your lover. sweetheart
friends enemies ana what YOU are
most adapted for Test reading free
Permanently located. Hours a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09

33 TENTS. AwvrHGs
,THzZ/3V Everything IN Canvas
-4pym U~~g w.bs Kitchen a CO.
><rS~r~.A al University
EpTaoN PH0S0GRAPHs NEW AND
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: 90 cents each CstaloEus mailed frss
= on request PhonoEraph supply House
1929 Westiskr Main tgTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-09

iseo 90 FlRsT MoUraAGE on "a
acres of land. s-room house. due he
months VIII trade FOR lot and tivc
sone cash. 8osi Arcade