davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
MOTOR TRUCKS 10
 GUST THE MULE

"From every section of the state we are getting requests for motor trucks" reports N. w Nelson, state agent of the International Harvester Company, "and places that we have hardly heard of before are asking for prices.
 "The principal buyers are the mer- chants in the inland towns, who de sire to improve their freighfing facil- ities. With a ton, or three-quarter truck, they can carry just as much, and more, than they are now getting on their mule drawn wagons, and make three trips to the one.
 We have many inquiries from the small towns over the state for the trucks of lesser capacity and it looks as though the little mules that have been in the delivery business in the past must go to the Army for pack purposes. With the demand what it is today, and every motor car that Is sold demonstrating the fact that auto deliveries are the cheapest, l wonder what the trade will be a year from now
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
.: GREENWOOD VALLEY. :. {. :. # * :: < |. {. :. :... :. :. :. z. :: :.

Press Rosamond is hauling his crossties this week to Pinnacle.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Fisher called at R. B. Rhodes Monday, where they will spend the summer months.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. R. B. Rhodes, daughter, Berty Virginia
 Press Rosamond made trip to Lit tie Rock Thursday.
 Miss Nellie and Clary Rhodes at. tended the Children's Day program and the big speaking at Little Mau- melle Sunday. While there they were the guests of Miss Elma Wa wack and Mrs. Browning
 Mrs. E. Cole and Mrs W. Studer called to see Mrs. T. Gooden Tues day
 Miss Lottie Studer called on Miss Nellie Rhodes and Mrs. Evy Fisher Tuesday
 Miss Nellie Rhodes and Miss Elena Wawack thank MT and Mrs. John De. veney for their joy ride with them Sunday,
 R. B. Rhodes killed one of his hogs May 16 and it dressed 225 pounds and 45 pounds of lard.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
STOP AND CONSIDER.

While we are demanding with all the energy we can generate that the farmers plants food crops, we must not run wild and imagine that food crops are all grain, and that nothing but wheat, corn, oats and such crops be planted. There are other things that are grown for food, and things that are even more highly important. The three chief food values come through meat, butter and eggs. With uot ehes the grain crop would be practically worthless. It is said that 75 per cent of all foods come from these sources, and if so, they must not be neglected.
 Statistics show that a shortage of cattle is felt two years after the shortage That is, if there is an over consumption of meat at the present time, and more than the average amount is consumed, the shortage is not really apparent for two years. This is the same of butter of course, for the beef supply has the same source.
 It therefore is highly necessary that the farmers of the country conserve their stock and their chickens, and see that two years hence there will he no suffering. Two years hence we may be at the critical stage of our world war, and as it is admitted that the nations with the feed supply will be the winner, let us insure victory by raising more stock at the same time we raise more feed. There wall be no waste in the stock production, even should the war end before that time, for people who are not eating meat now will then step in and buy a bit.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
MRS. BABCOCK AND
 MRS. BRIGGS HURT
PULASKI HEIGHTS LADIES IN. JURED SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN AN AUTOMOBILE
 COLLISION.

Mrs. Bernie Babcoek, of 512 Palm street, and Mrs. Blanche Briggs ot 4O9 Walnut street, were seriously in jured Sunday afternoon in an automo- bile accident at Sixth and Gaines streets.
 Dr. S. G. Boyce was taking Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Maude Hurley Hut and Miss Frances Bab- cock home from church when his au- tomobile was struck by car driven by Fred Herrick. Both cars were badly damaged
 Neither Miss Babcock, Dr. Boyce, Mrs. Hut or MT. Herrick were in jured. Dr. Boyce looked after the in, juries of Mrs. Babcock and Mrs Briggs, who are still confined to their beds. They are getting along very well, and are expected to be out soon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
ARKANSAS IS TRULY BLESSED.

Arkansas has been truly blessed by divine power in the matter of crops so far this year. The spring has been dry and cold, and there has been con- siderable hail, but of late there has been sufficient moisture and warfn sunshine to bring out the backward crops, and there has been replanting everywhere, so that a bountiful har- vest is almost assured.
 The editor of the Trade Record has been over considerable portion of Arkansas within the past few weeks, and everywhere there has been evi- dences of prosperity, as we'll as crops that will drive the pessimist to the land from which no traveller returns. Arkansas does not resemble part of country at war. It rather stands out as plain as an electric sign on Q dark night, as a real state of pros perity.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
.: NATURAL STEPS NEWS. i. .: z. z. :. :. .. :. :. :. :. :. :. .. :. :. :. :.

Willie Cotton of Pinnacle spent Saturday and Sunday with Marshall Cotton.
 Misses Nellie Gardner, Ruth Dunn and Bertha Wilson spent Sunday with Lottie Cotton.
 The Ladies Aid had business meeting Tuesday afternoon. They will have an ice cream supper Satur- day night, June 2.
 Mrs. c. M. Brooks and children were the guests of Mrs M Mainard and Mrs. F. L. Kinkead Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mrs. York of Pinnacle is spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. Hovater.
 MT. and Mrs. s. w. Wilson were the guests of the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Goodson of North Point.
 The farmers are all very busy :n their crops.
 Miss Nellie Gardner spent Sundav night with Mrs. J. c. Cotton.
 MT. and Mrs. Moreland and MT. and Mrs. Gardner made a business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Cotton and family and Miss Nellie Gardner motored to Pinnacle Sunday.
 Little Ewing Kinkead Jr.. is on the sick list this week
 Miss Ethel Morgan was the week end guest of her relatives at Pin. nacle
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
PULASKI HEIGHTS BAPTIST
 CHURCH,

Services next Sunday at Il a. m. and s D. m. Sunday school at 9:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Our special meeting be. gins the second Sunday in June and will continue indefinitely. Everybody is cordially invited by our church to attend and get all the good possible in the meetings. We want to help and not to hinder We want to see sim ners saved and Christians provoked to live more Christlike. We shall de- pend upon the Word of the Lord and His Spirit to accomplish these re- suits. The Lords people may be used. and must be used, of Him to accom- plish His purpose in our community Will you be a good soldier or T @slacker?" Come next Sunday and help us get ready for the meeting.
 Allen Hill Autry Pastor.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
:: z. |. :. {. :. .. :. :. :. {: :. :. % :. 4 :.
 :: DAVIS CHAPEL ITEMS. :.

sS ss Se ssS E$ sS Ee E NS Sf <s ss @ se
 The farmers of this vicinity are busy cultivating their crops while this pretty weather lasts
 Wesley Nichols and family of Lo- noke were visiting relatives in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday
 Frank and Paul Diederick made d business trip to Levy last week.
 Mrs. Sarah Hall, who has been i'll for some time, isn't doing so well.
 Bertha Kyzer is having the chills this week.
 A large crowd attended preaching at Davis Chapel Sunday afternoon.
 Sunday school was organized here Sunday afternoon.
 John Wood of Levy was visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hall, Satur- day and Sunday.
 Elmer Bobbitt and Gordon Wood were seen late Sunday evening going toward Greasy Valley Brownie.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

Mrs. J. F. Loughborough is i'll al her home.
 Rabbi Louis Witt confirmed class of ten at the Temple B'Nai Israel.
 Mrs. Harry Skinner and two chil- dren have returned from a visit to Hazen.
 Mrs. J. H. Potts of Atkins is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Strawn, 4222 Sixth Avenue.
 Mrs. Ralph Plunkett and little daughter are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs S. G. Smith.
 Fred Hamilton has returned from New Orleans, where he was called by the death of his father.
 A permit was issued to William Peterson for a $2,500 frame cottage at sos North Pine street.
 Mitchell Cockrill has returned from Athens, Ga, where he has been at tending agricultural school.
 Mrs. Fay B. Curtis entertained the Mary Jane Club Wednesday at a luncheon, followed by patriotic con test.
 Sterling Cockrill of the Drum and Bugle Corps. will attend the Confed- crate Reunion in Washington next week.
 Miss Ruby Chrisp has returned home from Monticello, where she has been teaching school for the past year
 The Rotary Club met at the fire station Thursday night and supper was served by the ladies of the Pres byterian Church.
 Mrs. J. s. Mcdonnell will leave soon for New York to attend the wed ding of her son, Hunter, and Miss Ethel Coster, in June.
 Miss Frances Rose will entertain with dancing party at Forest Park on the evening of June for the mem bers of the F. U N. Club
 w. A. R. M. A will entertain with picnic at Forest Park on Wednes- day. June 20 All members, their families and friends are invited
 Miss Illiad Manning Is member of the committee on arrangements for the masquerade party to be given by the senior class of '19 of the High School.
 A vacant house at 2001 Pine street, owned by J. J. Schichtl, of 2020 Pine, | burned Wednesday morning, and F E. Moore's house adjoining was slight ly damaged.
 The Pulaski Heights School I'm provement Association will give a lawn party and an ice cream socia l Wednesday evening June 6, on tht corner of Prospect and Cedar The public cordially invited
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Clul met at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. B. w. McCor mick, Beech street. Mrs. R. o. Browl was leader and the subject was "Th, Relation of Home to the School"
 Miss Esther Autrey, who has beel teaching at Ashdown, and Miss Mar. Autrey, who has been attendin 4
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
:. :: :: :.: :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. <. :. :. <.
 {. MT. MORiAH .MURMURS. :.

:. :. :. 4 {. :. * :. :. " :. s :. :. :. :.
 A party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Garrett Saturday night, May 26. It would take poets quill plucked from the azures of the heavens blue to tell of the fun that blubbered forth on that occasion.
 Misses Hattie and Cleo Hughes of Roland spent Saturday night with Misses Lula and Corinne Glaze.
 Emmit Hale is staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. L. Churchin.
 There is to be pie supper at this place Saturday night, June g, for the benefit Of the Sunday school
 Miss Fannie Smith was the guest of Misses Leona and Gladys Garrett Saturday.
 Miss Rintha Campbell was the din. ner guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
:. CYPRESS JUNCTION. :.

.:' ':s z z. ss z .s 2. z z s:s e z Ss 's
 The crops are backward on account of so much cold weather.
 E. L. Davis set out sweet potatoes Monday
 Miss Ruth Dillinger has the first cabbage patch in the vicinity of Cy- press Junction.
 Mrs. L. B. Barnes is looking for her son, Robert L. Barnes, home soon He is in training in the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes, III.
 Earl Hart Joe Dillinger and John Hart attended Children's Day services at Olive Hill Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
PHIL eARRieAN INDICTED.

Phillip H. Garrigan, contractor living on the Sweet Home pike. was indicted this week on a charge of sell ing liquor and keeping disorderly house. He was released on $1,0o0 bond.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

IN PATRoNiZING OUR ADvER- TiSERS, BE SURE TO TELL THEM YOU READ THEIR ADVERTISE MENTS IN THE PuLASkIAN.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
z. :. z. :. {. z. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. <. :. :. :. .- TIP TOP. :.

:. :. Z. :. {. :. :. :. :. {: 4 :. Z. :. :. z. :: TIP TOP. :. z. z. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. z. z. .:. . z. z.
 This week of pretty weather the farmers have caught up with their work.
 Tom Davenport, of the city, was in our valley Sunday
 Several young people enjoyed them selves at w. E. Rooms Saturday night at candy breaking.
 We have had windy weather for two days. Maybe it will blow 5he "skeeters" away.
 J. J. Evans attended lodge at Cato Saturday night.
 Mesdames Davenport and Evans and daughters visited Mrs. Titus Sun day evening.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
Assessment Lists

According law you state in what political township also secton township and property Blueprint sectional of county with political in coors, 50 cents l.. BLAISDEl11
 Bankers Trust Bldg, Little Rock, Ark
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

Little Rock, Ark, May 30, 19l7 Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 16e. Springs, large, 16c.
 Springs, 1 1-2 to ? lbs, 24c. Boosters, 10c.
 Turkeys, good dressing stock, 2Oc. Ducks, F. F. He.
 Geese, F. F. Sc.
 Eggs, F. F. per dozen, cases re- turned, 26c.
 Eggs, new cases included, per case, $S10.
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per h., 25c.
 Hides, salt cured, per h., 200. Hides, unsalted, per h., 1Sc. Wool, per pound as to grade, 15c to 4Sc.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-01

Smith. Sunday.
 Mrs. Arminta Wells and son of Little Rock are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Whit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
ABOLISH COMPETITION

Editor The Star: In answer to
Mr.. Strang's views as TO 'IaboI'
Problem" ! wish TO say that in D.
opinion. the best way Is TO abo5Mk
competition in the labor market.
that is to say. II there are any
unemploye ed. shorten the working
day. so that every one who wants
TO work may have work. Try eight
hours AT first. then n there are still
unemployed. cut the time 10 seven
hours. and keep on shortening the
days until every one who wants 10
work. has work There Is to be no
overtime, but II one works over
time. fine him the amount he
earned. also fine the employer
what he has paid for wages in over
time II there Is no competition
there will be no unemployed. and
wages will adjust themselves. Com
petition keeps wages down and in
creases living expense. II makes
big profits for the employer. max
ing milllonaires out OF them. and
keeping money away from the
worker. All OF this creates discon-
tent.
A. RINGER.
COLO Fremont Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
Hg oUizzEs WRITERS

Editor Tho Star. VIII you kindly
give my view on the SIR Fred
strang question. and views as /
read them IN The Star. dated Dec.
%. 1916 honestly believe IN
cooperative public ownership o.
everything We make our existence
vlth mean a wage worker should
receive a good living wage with a
just share of profit
Mr.. Judge rs about Ia the same
idea az am. as ! read In The Star.
and 80 Is SIR l.. G. Gregg. with hiz
industrial cooperation. don't
think that philosophical writer
would or could help much. az ve
already have all sorts Of reading
matter II person only wants TO-
read them. and Mr. Byron l.. PAD
should look them up SIR. Erness
Baschar believes IN giving a liv-
ing wage and a bonus. that is part
OF his own production. But Why not
give him his Just share 81 his daily
production. Mr Ernest Bascharg
! nave u tfiAt ~ Nb'n hAhf ann
part Of his daily production In
wages. but keeps by far the big
gest part for himself as profit. az
he msy call H. As long ar labor Ia
allowed to be deprived Of their Just
part there will be labor troubles.
Mr. Baschar.
MIR - says that employers. as
individuals are good men and aim
10 be fair. but the system under
which capitalism tbriyes is the
trouble maker. etc. mean 10 say
that these employers are the ones
who make up its alliances. com
mercial organizations. fits associs-
tons and these bolstered by unlim-
tied wealth and political power
continually strive for open shop
End cheap labor These are the
ones that make the labor troubles.
Mr. b.. Ia my opinion.
6. ZAUGG.
South Bend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
4. RINGER.
Lnfn L.rnrnnnt A.
NEED GOOD THINKING

Editor The Star: Referring 70
Mr.. Str" 1E's request as TO how The
star can best serve the cause OF
labor and OF the public by promote
ing helpful relations between the
employer and his employees. this is
a subject about which all rigls.
thinking men are much concernen.S
In order TO solve this question. il
requires the continuous adding OF
now members OF this high-think-
ing class.
We must he sure TO remember
that there are two sides 10 the la
Dor question. and he who would
serve the public best is the one 10
see and make known all the facts
OF both sides as they really are.
have been reader of The Star
for nine years. and from time TO
time have been impressed with
tho good work it has been doing
In the interests OF the public. /
feel sure that there are very few of
US among The Star readers who
are able TO suggest any better
methods of working out these prob
lens than The Star has already
used We can best assist The star
by joining the ranks OF the new
thought and throwing our weight
and strength in the balance for
the common good OF all
To know that public good is pri-
vate pleasure is something to be
taught or i'm some way made plain
to the people. Some OF us realize
already that we cannot live unto
ourselves. ignoring the rights and
needs of others OF our fellowmen.
and still abide in peace and con-
tentment. The public in general
is very busy, each one hustling fd7
nimself-a very natural thing to
do but there are few. and per.
haps many. who spend much OF
their time and money promoting
the welfare OF the public. This
class OF people is increasing in
numbers every day. and The Star
is found among the leaders of this
work.
There appears TO be division
among our people, which threatens
TO weaken us as nation The
open shop" is an ulcer in the
flesh of this people. What shall
We do 10 heal this wound9 Is
there any real reason for this con-
dition? If so. let MS find IL. Here
is an opportunity for argument, but
| will not argue now.
| suggest. however. that all good
people join with The Star and
send out good thoughts to all the
people who are disturbed and rest
less, and bid them not to fear. for
the time is near at hand when the
good shall, rule in this land of ours.
II. G. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAM RUTH

All aad ss~ Niss Huth Nh~ dnrr rnf toll
80 favor iuu. bot Elsss frus advice On
81 iwpoftanf affairs - iifr hhe tsiis
the pest present sra fnfuf~ adtisra fn
tusinsss and family affairs rsuftthlu
ahd narfiaErs. tolls mo nafue - f1ur
80 ono yea fotr tells shat tusifrHt
yuu ar~ adapted fur. 81 hsn Go speculate
nua where fn lnrafe anH hoe ~ o. nl4es
csssfl iu Hfs ana ssuif si ifouhis In
fart sngthlng wat pertains fo pnur
welfare 90 happiness az taafnrsa trans.
actions ~ coy hind Cansuit this nn.
dsrfuI lad tirf Advice wut remove go
otstarirs The manafa has I4st arrived
in Seattle Headings strictly raufiHsu
usl hstsfartiHu HasfAnfsed Special
reeaings ihis arrk Zoo Nfsrn Hotel
frufth ave and irka sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
WELLS INSANE, IS
MOTHERS OPINION

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. l3.--
That Weldon u Wells. Kansas
city man arrested at Huntington.
Ind believed 10 be connected with
the murder OF Mona Simon In Co
ldmbus. Ohio. is insane is the be-
lief OF his mother. Mrs c. u. Den
.er, IN a statement today
II believe Weldon has been men.
tally dcranged for the past two
Years. she said. According To the
mother. she and her husband have
engaged an attorney to defend Vel.
don in Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
MADAM LESLIE

ANB CLAIHNpYANT
This famous phrenolOEiat reads totr On.
tire NE from the cradle 60 old aac. Just
~ tho head Indicates. gives you dates
facts tells y0u ~ hat has passed in iIfc
what lH happening without asking -
single question Sho docs not tell things
70 please. hut reads things just ~ the
head indicates, tells sou what planets
YOU were born under the lucky ana an
lucky planets. when and whom you viii
marry wetl"s ana explains love. family
trouble marriages divorce hcnlth.
BusineHs lawsuitS. Hpeculntiouw invest.
menis transactions % an kinds. iu fact.
no matter what your hope. fear or am.
billion. como to this noted phrenolugist
and find help. There IL no need FOR
anyone TO b" unsuccessful Her advice
removes all trouble Hhe guarantees
Subtraction or no charge i"r readings
arc strictly confidential Cali and con.
suit her fret" Room 4 Fintiron bldg.
1872 Wes'lako. office hours 10 a. m.
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
MADAM CORDELIA

Have Won made changes lp YOUR business
or prospects for mo nee wear as t"f
THE madam settles and advises 500 on
iIsinFs1 affairs family sffairs aud irte
and marriage affairs faH the best
Wurld'a greatest elalrewraut auH phrsu
alpEiHf guarantees 60 read ruur rufirr
NE past present and future gives
frHs adslre orr buriursa love IsaIh
and family affsire tells the name ~
your fHiurr husband of NE uHd WNat
go a. go he suHrsesfuf boo me- she has
Just arrived iH this ritt. nrtrf here he-
fore one Visit HlN pay vow for your
many pppintWeuta iu otherH She
WIN remove al obstacles and toll YOU
bow to win ana hold the one YOU DO.
sire shr gives advice ON an important
affairs The madam ls giving private
readings mis- cock 60 convince the
public Tor Boo Offlre sO7 liberty BIDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
ACREAGE FOR SALE
NhI NItu PROPERTY
cry tTIE not ~

SECS tu4aN Uausr. sitf nstet tte.
5000 UHhfe tn property nufHulI1-
inEa garden ffaFtn nlrf
rIearfI balance unif ne.nnI
efrNth Price irso terms SIS
saah $50 unnittI unit p tuln.
uf.a aniH fn fsrD ds.a houi
and atarrs. on Ideal place faf a
man vnu uafka de4 rtoa o. 30
fare SO hpafs daily Take itifk
land t.ats ai Maufepn para TO
Hurss a fsrar's ofnce BOO Kirk
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
STRANC LETTER 4
WINNERS NOT
YET SELECTED

Because Of the number % letters
In response 10 Fred W Strang's
query In Tho Star on the relations
of employer aud cmploye. the editor
has been unable - set 10 select the
winners OF the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
MADAM CFAI.EY


HliEENpIpGfSr AND MEDIUM
One who b. gifted uith power 20 tell YOU
anything pu desire 10 know. She does
not tell to favor you. but Riycs true IA.
vice on an important affairs Of iife
m" tellS the past. present and future.
advises In business and family affairs
couriship aud marriages tells tho name
or your future huHhsnd or wife aud
how 10 win the one you love. tells what
business you ara adapted FOR when to
speculate ana where to locate aud how
20 10 successful m Ito Gbnd avoid ali
trouble; In fact ANYTHING that pertains
To your welfare or happiness or business
transactions of any Kind. Consult tins
wonderful lady iler advice VIII re-
NOV" all obstacles The madam has
just arrived iu seattle Headings strict
W confidential. Satisfaction Euarnn-
iced Special readings this week.. 50c
Norris Hotel itopm o. t4glta Third. he
tween Union and Pike Hours. . ~.
to $50 y m
FufL Card HEADING. 20 Gents
Plaza Hotel. Fourth ave. room 204
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
LOST AND FOUND
IS

Foi Np-rHE VULLowING ARTICLES
have been found on she floor ~ The
Hlppadrpma Amusement Company
during tho naat few eesks mesh
bags et umbrellas rera books
some containing money hand haEs 81
u~ddtux unEs diamond ring sali-
tairs D iady.s sold rluE art with gaF.
meta 80 odd xintes iadra hat g
uuffs mems bats. cane
bsaaeh@s sifIrE ~ rosaff beads 3
trafsgetH o Eentiemaa's eateh. . ger.
daot s scarf pins ! cane iarkTts. ?
rnrrlrE package ~ t~ahs Q GOLD.
top fountain pen. 20 k~rs and 4aHi
seal
Owners MAY hst~ same hv spp''tuE 81
nffils AND ngat lns prapsrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

IMMEDIATE -Bl.N At uDTTOM.
tmmepHe speculative opportuuitY ln
Uncle sam pii COMPANY stnrk roe cut
price 5000 shares $50. tpmpant'H nd
Ncrtiscd price $50. Remit to- Kline,
Investment Company. Member stool,
Exchange, ioth and baltimore. Kansas
CITY. Mo