davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
GiIenbaBn isabrpIan.

2. 4 u. y.
SO. 12-gon 2nreDo ......6:00 poral.
$50. 6-8on 2drebo ......6:15 nabm.
SO. Soon ct. Qouis 100 BORN.
SO. 7-gon St. @ortb unb Sonto
Ee<Orten ....,......8:30 BORN.
SO. Soon ct. 2ouis 1900 abenbs
SO. 1-rgunfbine GpeeiaI1. BON ct.
Qouis ........... sos abenbs
So. 4-Mad gaIehine ..7:15 morsens
$50. 2-:Sunfbine Special" nod ct
80. s~aoeal Nad sabior .......:..
80. e.aaa st. aonis ur 30 ort ssns ar
Der .Ganta Sc 900 abenbs
SO. s. Nn1 Qnrebo. $500 mcr9enS
SO. 11-gah 0arebo 1000 dbenbs
9. 4. e 4. =.
Nnfunft
SO. 1e-gon Soufton. Waeo uno Cor
pns gbriiti ........7:O5 nddm.
SO. 14-@on !5ouf.on unb a~iiftenosten
...... ..6:15 norm.
SO. 12-@on Doaflm rnb A~iiffenorten
.2:O5 rndbnt.
$50. 41-Won aerrpiue ....9:15 BORN.
SO. 43-bon @erbine. nur @onntngs :.
80. ....h..... -. 6:45 dbenos
no. 145-gon aerrbiIe, tdglid, ausges
nonrmen Sonntnaa -.6:45 nben6e
$40. 15-Wa6 oonlion, waeo unD gors
pus gbriih 1926 born1.
No. 13-Nah 9onfton rnb aiiitenorten
9:2O nbenDS
SO. 11-Nnd goafun1 unb 8iiitenorten
1920 nadrt.
SO. 42-Nad &errbile. mn an 9onnz
tnaen 800 mnrgens
$50. 146-Na6 aerrbiIe. 1850 abenbs
$50. 146) Ma1 @errbiIe tGgIi6, disgez
f1pr1tt1er Spnntdae. -. 7:06 BORN.
g. 8. & e. \. t5nnptIinie.l
10. 1o1-slnret 2tmtteO, pom Qep q.
30. 1os 9uni:t aisaitsS, BON aan s spa'a
cisco .............. 1853 born.
80. 7~s@neusaa. bon aeiD orleans.
30. s-s6n:isna. bon Sci ai iss ''la'.
go. e.@aniei 9zpr.b. bon Sem sr-
tCuucN s..s....ss. 6.4U truWul.
30. t0-Sunfef ggprek. ron San Srnn=
cisco $3.50 nndnl.
Gbfatn-
10. 1o1-!eun,st xtmtteD. nod Gan
no. i5sMssnf,t ainiiss. mad zen, 9G e.
No. 7 9se1as mad , SCI sils.. bonn
..11:00 BORN
80. 8-5dnen5ue mad Stein Orleans.
........ ....... 1916 nadm.
&c. 9-Suniet grpreb nod Can Sran=
no. 1O-euniet erpreb. nod 9eip s..
leans ............ 1880 nndts
SpesiaI 9aiIb grprek mad eagle Bah
$500. ........ IL Nttternnht.
sYepr.a Dish .
10. 3O1-gon Souffon. Bort 2apaca.
@ictoria. gnero -. 7:05 na&m.
AbfnhrtA
Nn. S02-Ma6 gueuo. Hictoria, gori
2dbnca. 1oufton :. ..S:16 snrm.
a.. Z. &c
Mad NorDen-Nbfahrt
SO. 4-2ofal ............7:45 BORN.
SO. 9-segas 6pe5iaI ....9:10 morg.
SO. 10-&ntb Slber. ...11:30 morg.
20. 26-aatb SIber 600 nndpm
SO. 22-Na6 5oniton. .t1:20 abenos
SO. 25-aatb SIber ......7:10 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
Trtit *rdfe ir Stra8:: Mittpp9 ben u. Mdr5 1917.

Ser groBen Sufsoereinieungea:
u5est oie Gammeltatigfeit fort! GU
lange tpie es nur irgenomie perein-
bar lit nit Der politiid)en 2age!"
Sir baben iie ia ale lieb geipon=
men, oieie Mrbeit fir Die Bittpen nno
8aiien, fir oie Gertpur1oeten uno
Snpalioen fir oie Mrnlen uno
9ungrigen, fir Die beoiirftigen Weait=
ter uno &inoer.
Nod merfen mir oie Slilrte ntft
ms &orn. Gs lit Yaiiions5eit. Wir
leiben = ober lie leioen barter. =
9arum moqen mir ibnen meiter bel
fen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21

eanta De rs. 4. q. y. Gepof).
MbfatrtE
SIC. 6-y2ah benz Nor1xr 1900 nndym.
10. 2-Nah benz Wor6en. .9:15 moro.
anfruft -
SO. T. Wom Norbtn. $3.50 bonn.
SO. 1-8om Noroen :. 1908 ubenbS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
Sluam's Ointment fir &benma=
tismms.

Die Gualen uno S9mer5en bes
Hbeumatismus iperben onrh 5loan'S
Ointment gebobenL es lit leidt ar5lt-
menoen uno oringt beim &eiben in
Die Saut. gs 1T ebenfaas gut fir
@errerfung nno Masfel : Sdmer-
5e1t. @abt ltets eine Slalde borrd-
tig fir @i6t, 2llmboeo, 3abn- ooer
Giiidenmeb nn6 ale abnli6e
Shmer5en. 8ei Gruggiiten 25c.
Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
Die DeMflge Gage.

Inner Hrdiioent bat oen &onsreB
auf ben 2ten Mpril einberufen, Tim
friegeri16e MaBregeln gu treffen.
auf Ben europdilden ariegstbeatern
tit nidts pailiert. Die &uIien ioa=
len iest aud in Meiopotamien einge=
orunaen iein. Die 9eutiden ioaen
anaebli6 cine neue drieoensbetpe=
gung in S5ene Iesen moaen. Ger
llnterieebootfrieg sebt rubig meiter
tort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-21
Robert Hanschke, President.

4 ntered at the Post Office at San
L Antonio, Tex. as End class matter.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-14

such successful conclusion by Salt River Valley have permitted handful of lead to the door of the federal courts and once we'll inside there is telling where the thing will end It is this particular feature to which have solemny protested It this particular step that have earnestly urged should be put off until every o CT had utterly failed But that in we will have to make the best of very bad bargain.
 rehearng would have given us chance to find out all that be hoped to be gained by the hasy lawsuit We would very likely have been able to get poSponement of the public noce for several years at least We also might have obtained definite to what the govern proposes do with the north and south Ga units At any rate little diplomacy appeal to congress and leg itimate arguments would have done harm. still hope that by hook crook get by friendly negota tions than the most optimistic now hope can be gained by court proceedings
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-14
DIPLOMACY, AIDED BY LEGISLATION HAS WON
 GREAT VICTORY FOR SALT RIVER

The identical thing has happened over in Salt River Valley that have always conteded could be accomplished for Yuma Valey-the settlement by diplomacy and egsa- tive enactment of the great differences between the water users and the government
 twill be remembered that when public notice" of the opening of the Salt project issued the water users raised strenuous objections the which payment was to be made will also remembered that the people of the Salt River project told that the public notice had been issued in strict accord with the law and that if any change made would have to be made through egsa tive enactment Instead of rushing madly into law suit with the government the employed the best talent they could get and made their diplomatic fight in Washington. It has been persistent and consistent fight since up to few days ago. when congress definitely decided amend the law in order grant the relief prayed for by the Salt River project water users.
 Judge Kbbey was the instrument through which this relief sought He went to Washington not with blood in his eye chip his shoulder but with facts and arguments and eventually able convince the powers that be that the government should in all fairness grant the relief prayed for No stumbling blocks placed in the way by the reclamation officials They than glad grant the relief if the law would perm-but the law had to be changed and due of time changed and result Salt River project farmers will be required to make any payment for something like fifteen years the power plant paying sufficient make the first fifteen annual payments
 That's the whole story in a nutshell
 nave SeadfaSty claimed and still clalm that the same good results could have been obtained for Yuma Project if we had kept temper within bounds used little dplo macy and appealed to congress for relief There ques on in my mind but that rehearng had been asked at the hands of Secretary Lane he would have granted it. He has invariably done every other project in the United States and there suppose he would have acted any differently towards Yuma As matter of fact it my personal opinion based largely what has been done the past that the secretary would have been than willing hear any complaints Yuma had make about the charge of $5 per for construction of the Yuma irrigation project especially when it is we'll known that all the government of cals look upon Yuma Project the project in the Uni ted States that can be made an absolute success.
 Instead of pursuing the adopted and carried to
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-14
PROPOSED NEW ROAD.
Continued From Page One.)

month for our merchants.
 Yuma, Mexica, Calexico Fl Centro and Imperial should study up this route and build the road as quickly possible. It would several hours time be- here and the and would be very much better than risking your life in sand desert.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-14
YOIJR PRESIDENT SAYS:-

WHITE HOUSE, May 10, 1917. Il have today created within the Red Cross war council to which will be entrusted the duty of responding to the extraordinary demands which the present war will make upon the services of the Red CrOss both in the field and in civilian relief, and hereby earnestly call upon all those who can contribute either great sums or small to the alleviatiOn Of the suffering and distress which must inevitably arise out of this fight for humanity and de mocracy, to contribute to the Red Cross.
 Therefore, by virtue of my authority as president of the United States and as presl- dent of the American Red Cross, l, Woodrow Wilson, do hereby proclaim the week begin ming June 18th, 1917, as Red Cross week, during which the people of the United States will be called upon to give generously and in a spirit of patriotic sacrifice for the support and maintenance of this work of national need.
 WOODROW WILSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Just think OF tho hard knocks II
would save me In The Fatal
Ring"
Mrs. vcrnon Castle IL sending
thrills after thrills thru the large
crowds who are packing the
Strand theatre this week to see
this dare devil movie star In her
latest production. STRANDED in Ar
cady."
Mrs. Vernon Castle will be at the
Strand until Tuesday night. and
then Taylor Holmes. In Efficiency
Edgar's Courtshlp will replace her
for tho remainder OF the week.
William Farnum annexed the
quoits championship Of Eastern
Long Island a few weeks ago.
Il. a. Walsh. one OF the foremost
OF the William Fox directors. Ia an
expert at driving an acroplane.
Patriotism IL running rampant At
the Clommsr theatre this weak.
where Sunday. Dustin Farnum
opened in a now William Fox pro
duc,ior, The Spy" II the produc.
ton continues 10 catch on
during the rest OF It's run as well
"a IL did yesterday. the theatre
walls will DO bursting with mp.
plause.
Lima Cavalieri. internationally
famed beauty. prlma donna OF
worldwide reputation and now a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
The WOMAN SATISFIES

Some woman" remarked Dick.
ms | paused ftr breath while read
ing to him the mans story.
"Oh, the man is In love. that is
ALL"
mo. that is not ALL" said Dick.
"A man may be blindly In love. but
he could not find those traits In a
woman unless they were there"
Then Dick looked at me quickly
and said. "Margie. that man is de-
scribing you"
What do you mean3"
lust this. II did not know that
II could not possibly be so. would
say that man was in love with my
Wife"
But | don't even know him.
Dick"
Il know II. and that is what
makes II so queer. Surely there
cannot be two Margle Waverlys In
the world"
Il expect, Dick" | answered
softly, as | bent down to kiss him
in gratitude for the sweet compli-
ment that he gave me in saying !
was like that memorable woman
ms seen thru the eyes of man in
love, that there are many Margie
Waverlys In the world. The woman
in the letter is really only an aver
age type-a little more analytical
"A little more conscientious than
most. that Is all"
Il wish | could tell you In detail
all the woman have described was
to me-" continued the mans letter
Instead of discomfort and nagging
| got from her only content and en-
couragement. | began. for the first
time In my life, TO live.
"All thru the long golden days OF
the early fall we We're much to
gether. 1t was a Joy to me to hear
her talk. She used to say 10 me
ofton: I wonder that you let me
babble on. Sometimes ! would
think you weren't oven listening /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
new METHOD IN
DRAFT FRAMED
BY WAR HEADS

py United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. PA
new system OF choosing men
for future drafts was an.
nounecd today by Provost Mar.
the balance OF the rcplstrants
not Included among the first
687, 900 sent TO environments
into five classes. II reduces
the work OF local boards, and
provides In detailed cues.
tionnalre the personal history
OF each man on which hls
classification 10 based.
The questionnaire viii be made
to every registered man not yet In
the service on n date TO be fixed
Seven days is given each man tc
fill In and return the sheet. The
local boards then assign each mar
TO one of the five classes. Those
in class 1 are classed up for phys
ical examination first, those in class
2 second. etc.
The class TO which n man is ms
signed will depend upon his eco
monte worth as compared with his
fellow registrants. said the an
nouncement.
The questionable. which Ia prob
ably destined TO become famous, 1,
known as Number 1000"
It's invention reduces the loca
boards work by so per cent. Ir
the first draft, now being finished
the boards used 1872 forms. TIL,
new system viii require about 20
1.-THE classification" said Crow
der, will he based on every con
ceivable condition, from the family
or occupatlonal standpoint, tina
should probably be advanced by {
man desiring to be excused from
military duty.
Every opportunity for nppea
from such classification by the loca
board has been retained and per
fected, but proceedings have beer
greatly slmplified."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

II you have some one near who
loves you.
Come, sweetheart, let us tell all
the world to go hang and you and
] will live the rest of our lives Just
for ourselves and each other
shall never forget the look that
come into her dear eyes. II was
as II. for one moment, she was
hugging the dream to her heart.
We were in big. garish restaur-
ant The orchestra was playing one
OF those plaintive Hawaiian melo-
dies. in which primitive music is
embodied the indescribable yearn-
ing for the unattainable, and the
neverending heart-break that fol.
lows the last hope.
DO you mean that, II | would
20 with you, you would give up the
life you have known up to this time
and go away from the many friends
who love your" she asked.
Gladly | answered.
Again that look in her eyes-her
hand shot out across the table and
clasped mine. And you will go?'
| asked TREMENDOUSLY.
mo she said.
For a moment everything went
black. and then heard her speak.
ing"
(To Be Contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Il were not for that wonderful
smile on your lips. Do you know,
boy, that most of the good things
in life that have come to you have
come at the call OF that smile? II
has the irresistible sweetness of the
rose for the bee. andall the while an
inscrutable secretiveness turks be-
hind that makes one want to give
anything In return for Its conf
dences.'
81 love to hear you talk an
swered I seem to be living again
the lost youth that was never mine.
Besides. you wake In me forgotten
ambitions You make me think |
can still do what | wish with my
life. You take me out of the leth-
argy into which have fallen. Why,
do YOU know, dear heart, that, had
| known you sooner. there IL moth
ing YOU and ! could not have done
with this old world
Il was called away to the place
where had most of my early trou-
bles, and while there | came to a
sudden conclusion--what was the
use of the struggle? There must
be some place where she and |
could live on with the same con
tentment that | always felt with
her.
when got back to her | told
her the conclusion TO which had
come. Il went all over the house
Of my youth out there | said. I
reviewed again the hard years that
took all the romance and love out
of my married life, and | tell you,
dear, never felt so sorry for any
one as | did for myself as | went
back over those years that had
been wasted as far as real living
was concerned.
81 have lived for other people all
my life, and now. dear. | am going
10 live for myself Far off, near
the equator, lies the capital of
Ecuador. II is said TO be delight
full. Come with me out there. For
all YOU love luxury and beautiful
things. | know you can live simply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

star OF Paramount productions. has
finished the portion OF The
Eternal TcmptresH." her first Par
amount film. In which she appears.
aud has departed from the studio
al Fort Lee. Director Emile
Chautard "a nov completing the
other scenes which mako up the
photodrama. principally street
scenes in Venice and the poorer
quarters OF Rome.
or the particularly striking WON
en- OF the stage who are pictures"
of health. radiant example IN
Christine Mayo. who plays one OF
the leading roles In Who's Your
Neignbor.' the big Willard Mack
photoplay at the Rex theatre I'M
III Friday night
Another real romance among the
reel romAnccrs. Emory Johnson
aud Ella Hall are honeymoonlng.
The Man Trap" an exciting
tale OF Journalism. politics and
mystery. rs at the Mission until
Wednesday. Herbert Rawlinaon
has the leading role. that OF John
Mull. young reporter on tho Chron.
icle.
There's danger that Marguerite
Clark may get the diary" habit
since making "Bab's Diary" her lat.
est Paramount picture. Anyway.
she is frequently seen about tho
studio with a beautiful Morocco.
bound book under her arm and n
thoughtful. pensiye expression
upon her face.
II required considerable argu.
mcnt 10 induce Frederick Wardo.
tho celebrated star. to appear in n
modern role on the screen IN "fIin.
toms Double" a photoplay OF mis-.
taken Identity and tho Law, IN
which he IL to be seen at tho
Glass A theatre. which started
Sunday.
George Anderson r. dead" Long
live George Anderson In other
words. "Broncho Billy" has desert.
cd the films 10 become n producer
OF musical comedles. while the 9TH
or q. A.. erstwhlle musical comedy
favoriie. can now be seen on tho
screen in support OF Elaine Ham
merstein. in the new Jewel Produc.
tons feature. The Co-Respond-
ent" Incidentally II was recently
rumored that friend wife. FRITZ
Scheff. was frantically endeavoring
TO have George. tho second. served
with the papers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
"HOOT" GIBSON is DRAFTED

'Hoot" Gibson. who sprang into
fame az champion OF the world Ia
the Pendleton Roundup five years
as ono OF its Wild Western actors,
was drawn In the draft and soon
VIII SO TO war "Hoot." altho n
horaeman par excellence. Is regis.
tered In the American Automobile
association as u racing driver. and
declares he IL dead anxious TO
drive general In France. as ed.
die Rickenbacher Ia driving Gen,
fershing.
Creighton Hale. film star. who IL
serial, "The Seven Pearls" IL much
perturbed about the publication OF
n story In many newspapers to the
effect that his mother had been ar.
rested IN Hartford. Conn. for maxi.
ing vicious attack upon President
Wilson. his war policies. and the
United States Ia general. last Mon
day night The woman, who gave
the name OF Mira Annie X. Hale. OF
New York city. Was interrupted In
tho midst of her TRADE al meet.
ing In Socialist hall. Hartford. At
tho police station. she said she
was the mother OF Creighton Hale.
Mr.. Hale's mother, as n matter OF
fact, Is In England. where she In
a practicing physician and surgeon.
Ever since the beginning Of the
war she has devoted all OF her
time 10 Rod Cross work and In now
with the British army
big nill" Harris newest picture.
The Narrow Trail" Is now play
ing at the Liberty THE Marrow
Trail" is throbhing with those hu.
mac elements of hate. love and re-
vcnge. with the main story reyoly.
Ing around the life OF a bandit and
Pinto. the fastest horse In the
community. This picture marks
tho last appearance Of Harris IA.
nous pony. Fritz on the screen.
Earle Foxe has been chosen as
leading man In THE Honeymoon"
the new Constance Talmadge pic.
turc which Is now being filmed.
MIR. Foxe, tho one OF the youngest
men on the screen. has come rap
idly into prominence during the
past year. His most notable work
has been with Mae Murray. Pauline
Frederick. and as Gerard Nor.
daunt. with Norma Talnadse. In
'Panthea."
"Magda." with Clara kimball
Young IN the title role. will play at
the Coliseum Monday and Tues.
day. only. Miss Young's perform
ance IN "Magda"--a role made IN.
nous by Bernhardt and Dusc--iS
her finest achievement on the
screen.
Pearl White was discovered the
other day intentiy reading an ad-
vertisement In an English maya
xine. The advertisement which had
excited her interest was one in
which tho merits OF a certain bull.
!et.proof military cloth were cs.
plotted. Great stuff" said our
Pearl. Tn thinking Of having a
dress made out Of that material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
u" French Classes
to Begin Tonight

French is to be presented by the
University extension school of BUSH
ness this year, and classes Will be
conducted by Professor c. A. Geur-
ard. at the University extension
rooms, 1041-44 Henry building. The
first meeting will be held on Mon
day. October %. at 1880 in the even
ing, A beginners class. first ad-
vanced work and conversational
closes are being established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Offer Business Law
Course Downtown

Prof. Leslie J. Aver. OF the facul-
~ OF the law school OF the Unlver'
sity OF Washington, will conduct a
course In business law in the uni
yersity extension school of business,
1041.44 Henry building. A prelim-
mary meeting will convene Tues.
day, October %. at 1880 In the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

men
| Ly6a
etable
ives
| |
bot spsaA /
|nknAm'
bic Con
for 4. \
l,,..
-
weakness
" As very
ar. and
nave ter
pains %
could
take 8
> o N =.
would b
SCRABBLE
room Z
r out ~
Lydia <
compound.
7 the bet
8 IN good
lnend the
|Eonen. a.
a good re
|urnminss
rove. NJ.
Be accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

Never has Clara Kimball Young
been more fittingly cast than as
the spirited, bewitehing. warm
hearted Magda. Three times
classic, in story, on the stage and
now "Magda" is immortalized on
the screen!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

PROGRAMS TODAY
IIBEHff--Hiii Hart in The Mar
row Trail"
cOiIstt M--tlsr. kimbsii Young
IN Mazda"
NrHA~D--Mrs. vernon Castle In
surrounded Ia sreat,."
Ci.IMnIil-Duatin taruum in The
SPY"
Hh>--.wbs'. Your seiEhs.eT" by
willard Mach.
MISSION Herbert NAwiinsca In
.The Man Trap"
CLASS A. Frederick Warde In
Hunters Deabie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22
Basement
.Solesroom-
Quilted Silk
Jackets
85c and $1.45

THESE fitted Sleeve
L less Jackets have just
the right amount OF
warmth for wear under
the coat. or for house
and office wear over
thin blouses.
They are of China
silk, well-made and in
terlined.
Black with cotton lin
ing. sizes 80 to a., S5c.
Black, green, white
and blue with silk lin
ing, sizes So to so, at
$1.45.
Basement ssiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

To make room for n large ship
ment OF Pianos due 10 arrive in n
few days. We have reduced prices
on a number OF used Pianos that
will move them at once. They con
slst OF such makes az: Foster 4
Co. Haines Bros. Horace Waters,
Maynard. Behr Bros, etc. None.
with the exception OF two, have
been used over year. some only
few months, and cannot be told
from now.
Original Price s350-now ..... 500
Original Price s40o--now .....- $40
Original Price s275-now. StG5
Original Price s375--now-..~StS5
Original Price s375-now. $500
Original Price s400-now. $3.50
Original Price s450-now......S $3.50
Terms as low as SIS down and
s6 per month.
MEYER & DAUGHTER
1921 Third Avenue. north OF Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-22

i,A SKIN.
IN ahcu,
steadily
she ,uF
nd
ttUE IN
the . @
tina -.
| he vo ma
onsl nv ~
ced ~ ~
c,S
and 8
cans