davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24

in their pockets. Then YOU can fetch
the devil from his own house"
Lieut.. BadCwitU said he and the IL
man Of his crew never left the bridge
Of the Yarrowdalc and all preparations
were made to sink tho ship at a mo
ment's notice without leaving the
bridge. All on board. he said. knew that
he would have sunk the vessel in event
Of mutinv or a revolt. The captured
captains were very sensible and did
much to hold their men in check. This
prize officers thought that they could
count upon touching at Norwegian
port. Among them were six members
Of the British navy, of whom three he
longed to an English armed merchant
man on board which they had served a
gunners.
when the Yarrowdale was riding a
anchor south of Island Haven in the
Sound on account of fog one British
naval gunner and one civilian jumped
overheard to swim ashore, but no soon
or felt the cold water than they began
to cry for help. They were rescued
Before the war Lieut.. Badewitz was
employed in the merchant service. He
lives in Kiel.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
NATIONAL HOME

Tuesday noon Herbert X. Corbin, one
Of the Home steamiitters, found a live
frog in front of the hospital, which seem.
ed to be as lively as III summer. After
showing his capture to several friends he
took it to the cellar. where it will be
more comfortable than out in the snow
This find would seem to indicate thai
spring is near at hand.
The moving picture program fol
Wednesday will be The Combat" with
Miss Anita Stewart in the leading role
and a comedy. MIR Jack the Hash Mas
net featuring Frank Daniels Both ar,
vitagraph productions.
Henry L. Harrington left Tuesday fol
Auburn to pass a furlough with rela
tives.
John NJ. Anderson of Calais, late Co
c, Me. Sharpshooters. has been taker
up T. A. p. awaiting admission.
William A. Maine Of Portland, late Co
A, LIST Me. Inf, and Co. B, LIST U. S. Eng.
has been admitted to the Home.
The returns from furloughs Tuesday
were Michael Connors from Providence
and Edward Hagerty from Auburn.
Thomas +. Nolan of Co has beer
detailed on extra duty in the hospital
William J. Martin has been transferred
pital.
Charles G. Rich of Co. A. Charles w
Wallace of Co. c and John w. Worces.
ter Of Co. X have been admitted to the
hospital for treatment.
The funeral of the late Phineas p,
Gammons will he held from the Home
chapel at Q A. NJ Wednesday. Rev. g II
Temple officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
mrs. BYRNE
HER
HUNGER STRIKE

New York, Jan. 23-Enorts Of her
friends failed today to obtain the re-
lease of Mrs Ethel Byrne. sentenced
to 30 days in the penitentiary at Black
wells Island for engaging in birth con
troll propaganda. Mrs. Byrne was
brought back from the island on q
writ of habeas corpus sworn out In the
federal court. The judge held that thu
proper place for her TO seek relief wa7
in the State court. Mrs. Byrne, who
already has served about 30 hours ~
her sentence in the penitentiary. as
serts that she will continue a hunger
strike, which she began yesterday. and
die for the cause" II necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
FREIGHT WRECK
DAMAGES STATION

Ellsworth, Ne, Jan. 23.-The nine
rear cars of west bound special
freight train loaded with pulp wood,
paper and potatoes left the main line
Tuesday morning and crashed into four
freight cars standing on a siding, &c
molshing nearly all Of the cars and 40
ing considerable damage TO the station
building and platform The track was
blocked for several hours. The acci-
dent which occurred at about o'clock,
was due, it is believed. to broken
flange on the third car from the en-
gine, which with the two cars proceed
ed on the main line unchanged. The
fright was making good time as it was
not to stop at Ellsworth and when the
cars left the rails, the tremendous i'm
pact completely demolished the station
airy cars. which were driven against
the station building, tearing away
considerable part Of the frame work
from the east end Of the building TO
the baggage room. Two automobiles on
one Of the cars ON the siding were dam
aged beyond repair. Wrcckage was
strewn all about the station yard.
PASSENGERS on the carly morning
train from Bangor were transferred hut
it was believed the track would he
cleared so that the noon train from
Washington county points could pass
through.
There were no fatalities. The dam
age to cars and property will be con
siderable but railroad officials Tuesday
refused to venture an cstim2te.
The freight was in charge of Con
ductor Fred Cronc of Brewer and En-
gineer Herbert Pratt of Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24

which, despite all, will hold on and be
victorious by virtue of the divine right
Of existence of our peoples and their
jnexhauStible strength and READINGS
for sacrifice"
DR.. j. sylvester. president of the
Austrian lower House, said
The peace message which Sprang
forth from the idea that the strong
man must yield was useless, In the
coming last fight which will lie OK
ceedingly hard. Sangunary and full
of sacrifices. we will be faithful to our
heroic sons at the front"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
Half as Many
Potatoes Held
as Last Year

Washington, Jan. "a decrease of A
per cent, from last year i'll potatoes held
by producers on Jan. in the 10 impor-
tant northern potato-growing states is
shown in figures announced tonight by
the bureau Of crop estimates. The de-
crease from two Years ago was IS per
cent. and the amount held this year was
"a per cent. below the average of the
last i've years.
From the figures available the bureau
estimated that the total held Jan. last
for the whole country was 59,93S,0oo bush
els. A year ago it was 10s ~. 900 bushels
and two years ago 12e.94I,0oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24

rama was made by representatives OF
those two chiefs at conference at
san Andres, near Chihuahua. last
week. Officials here are less concern
cd in the alliance than in reports mad"
by Villas field officers that they have
now concentrated in the territory
south and west of Chihuahua 5000 men
equipped to launch new campaign IN
carry out Villas part. Villas conCen-
tration of so strong a force was taken
as an indication of his intention To
contest control of the region about to
be abandoned by the American expo
dition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
g. B. Kingston
Steamer Agent
Dies on Vessel

Eastport. Me, Jan. &c. B. Kingston
OF Portland, commercial agent of the
Eastern Steamship Corporation, was
found dead in his stateroom on the
steamer North Star on the arrival of the
vessel from Portland today. He appar-
emily was all right when he retired but
probably had an attack of heart trouble
turing the night. Before entering the
steamship business he was station agent
at Vanceboro and later at Calais He
was married
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
Speeches in the Senate
Today on Wilson Address

Washington, Jan. % - Opportunity
for open discussion of President Will
sons sensational peace address will
come in the Senate tomorrow through
consideration of a resolution by Sena-
tor Cummins proposing that all Of next
week be set aside for full debate upon
the subject. Whatever may be done
with the resolution eventually. before
the day is over, there probably will be
many speeches voicinS the favorable
and unfavorable opinions of the Pres
idents address expressed IN the cloak
room and corridors of the capitol since
yesterday.
While administration spokesmen saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
ten YEARS OLD COW /.
IS SOLD FOR $4,000

Utica, n r., Jan. 23.-The highest
price paid for a COW of her age featured
the sale today of Tietjc Queen Dc kol
by A. c. Howe. Of New Hartford TO
the Carnation Creamery Co The COW,
which is nine years and nine months
old. recently broke the record for but
ter making in giving 542.7 pounds OF
milk in seven days for 42.26 pounds
Of butter. The price paid fo- her TO-
day was 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24

there is no desire to prevent free dis
cussion in the Senate, there will be de
termined opposition to any protracted
talk that would interfere with progress
on the legislation which every effort IS
being made to dispose Of before the end
of the present short session.
Senator Stone in opposing immcdi-
ate consideration of the Cummins res
olution. declared that to set aside a
week for speeches and opinions was
out of the question.
So far as any further step in the
movement for peace is concerned the
President is understood to feel there
is nothing to be done at this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
Monson Farmer
Cuts His Throat

Bangor, Me, Jan. 2. Frank Lombard,
s. years Of age Monsoon farmer, kill
cd himself TO-DAY by cutting his throat.
1t is thought that inc had become men
tally unbalanced Lombard had separat-
cd from his wife and lived alone with his
little daughter who. returning from
school discovered the body in pool OF
blood on the kitchen tloos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
OF Domestic Concern

n tudNplu.h .rnd pr,a sentiment
..r. tuuud rAPr, ssl"u ~ cnlcny crit
.nrr, Ja ,uciul avoidance of any
.a,b,-itsu,, o. governmental expansion
.- or, grumid that the fact of the rres-
.i.. r.marks being addrcssed tn the
N.,r.tu scuatr mak"s this entirely u
ov,st. matter For this reason il Is
ud, -,'ood there 49, not hhcIy 10 lie any
Ia arttiou OF governmental views On
Ir y.uous points raised 10y the speech.
eN-uforrnod governmental circ'ef,
.e.,tr tbc prevailing view appears to
ilc following general rause
t tho Presidents statement and
t.., Nt,c brought nearer dcfnit"
.,u. tou "t poac" ~ considered cor
pt muuh h,,auso tho Entente reply
Ll,. pr,lH. terms. Wis reference to
Nv. ppn,i ~ the Iuttcd States guar
~, ..r- tuiur, p'ac' also ~ r"coG .
tt,H tu line with the Entente view
Loo .N rinu to endorse thc peace of
H ..Iur, Involve, tho power To en-
I'D, thr u,acc agreement. II Is also
a.t..I uui that the Presidents state
rtr' thu' American participation IN
III a. ,nttaclct 81 IA, terms Is ~ ac-
ani,uD with Foreign Secretary Bal
aut. note. which sought to show that
.. character o. the peace was the
1,rt essential ~ determining whether
lould 10, tndurinE.
IM ~, id,nt- statement that we
nn , otrc IN d,tcrminiur the terms
welcomed I'm tht-c circles ~ ~" first
HtrIfr declaration that the United
s'tt doc not expect Ia take part in
w. touEtc.y Witch frames tho terms
FL. r,u, n o. also noted IN the sam
connection iiDtt ia, President SAYS the
Nr,rnpr government win not throw
.r. obstacle IN the way OF any terms
3. hc'tLct,nt governments may agree
.o.n vnioh lee further regarded rs
showing that The terms are to bc left
scll,lvcly with the bolliGcronts.
rrrsid, NJ " ilson's question as r.
whrthot the present struggle Is one for
Iust and secure peace or only ton
l frw balance ot power" leads to III,
comment that there ~ another element
u addition To thcsc This Is described
1 IN, tpirt ot national Indignation
against Germany. The Presidents ref
rene. iu peace without victory" ana
p,s,, h,twocu equals" also arc felt
a hr open 80 some misconstruction.
Tho reference to the freedom OF the
.taH W also considered as open to mis-
obstruction. A. the Entente view is
'1at MS Shipa arc the chief defenders
"t ih' ttcr government al merchant
.HHuun,tcc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
Brother Chrysostom Dead

baltimore. Jan. 23.--Thc Rev. Broth
cr cnrysostom John. one of the most
no,eu members of the Order OF Chris
.'an brotheTs. died at a hospital hero
quay re WIS born i'm New Haven.
o",' IN 1853, and was known to the
"oriu as Joseph J. ConIan.
brother Chrysostorn wa. widely
known as I'm author and Iecturer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24

leon in Egypt. Mrs. Annie Longley;
MosIem Influence. Mary Wood; reading.
Mrs. Harriet kilbreth; conundrums,
Mrs. Theo Cushman. Hostesses, Mrs.
e. f. Kilbreth. Mrs. r D. Hamiin
The Mission Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Stella Stone on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
GERMANY DIDN'T
PROMISE TERMS

Washington. Jan - II was stated Of
tdiv today that President Wilson has
'' oNtd 40 word from Germany that she
fnd her ailtes wcre willing 20 lay their
erms ~ peace, even contdentislly. he
or hin, The statement was made IN
raponSc TO recently published intima-
''nus that the German terms had already
'trrtly been placed In the President s
hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24

Philadelphia Jack O'Rrien. who has
'""n dead ono for several years
'hukH ne ought To- have chance
saturt Darcy Tho promoters think
differently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24


The judges were Mr.. Coolidge Of
Livermore Falls. Ivon Watson Il. G..
Riley and Mr.. Goodwin,
EAST-The Thursday Club met on
January Is at the church parlor. Sub
ject, Egypt. The following program
was presented: Roll call: Milton; pa
per Trip Up the Nile" by Mrs. Clara
Mum1ord' read by Mrs. Cora Parkman;
Railroads, Mrs. Cora Parkman: Napo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
tVILLA-ZAPATA
REBEL ALLIANCE

! Washington, Jan. .3.A new alliance
between Villa and ZaData against al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24

.. if,sldoui s n,ntiun "f Juc silent
urrs,. Who. h says. have Nd n" op.
.uIt4u|t. a. speak then raj hearts, y
I'm. .l,u dr an appeal To European pub
In opuion at large instead Of to the
,a,, fiuucnts. being d some what new de
MIXTURE tn European procedure, u Is not
Oh tn.r the American embassy u Lon
t#a t.d Nm, embassies ia other European
entails rtr, ont ~" text uf the speech
.,. ,ivtd bt able So that the Euro
rr1u uuhlr thus received the official
,sr..Ur At tho speech instead VI CON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
The Silent Masses"

pbor muouis,s and small group of
.tIIspfuilr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24
,STOI NDS BRITAIN

Continued from, Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-24

The second ice races for the winter
on Lake Maranacook were held Tues
day afternoon. Following is the sum-
mary:
CLASS 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
CONsILT MAnAM LEAsLIE
EGYrrtAS rHHENotOutsT AID
MEgIfHN

~ ' = IN lHMENA NsifAAFA Nh
MEDIUM
On" wio ran actually tell you what yon
want 90 know ~tthput askins single
pu-sflnu uifsH true advice how 20 snio
success 10 business ADJ family attain
'1urtship and MARRIAGE tells sou shat
business ls most lucky fur sou. ard
what usu ~ Tho world viii he more
su'tcssful Tor you. advises hnw to Eain
hud hold good position she tells "
Tho ono you love ia tfu" Uf fals~ gives
The name 81 pour future husband ur
wife and causes speedy marriage with
ihr ono of your choice ufinEs the sep
srafFt together makes hsrpinssa b..
tween maa ana wife The madam rsn
Hdtisr how o. avoid ali bed iu,k sod
utu Influence ana tfaAhis ana cause
1ou 30 have good iuff and success Do
uuYthiuE fau take in hand This ladY
does not tell ip please sou. hut ritr=
onJ tfuthfll advice Fau san depend on.
on. visit tn bs.i will repay f0H for
many htsarpplnimsnfa iu pihsfa This
~ the madam fret dime in hsattis
hatsfa.tiah guaranteed ur nn charges
we iHi readings 80 cents f0r tao weeks
ouif Hotel NoffH room is-fh
Third between tuian and PIKE iipurs
Co tte daily ana SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
PRODUCERS TO
GET SLICE OF
MILK PROFITS

Following a conference be-
tween the MIX Dealers ssso-
citation and representatives ~
the Washington Dairymen's as
ISOLATION. IL was announced
Saturday that hereafter pro-
oueers will be paid a minimum
price OF 25 cents per 100
pounds above the condensories
price for milk In this section.
II was also announced thai
wages have been increased approx
imately 80 per cent during the last
year. and that the price paid 10 pro
ducers is CS per cent higher than
was paid nj this time last year.
Diaries are now paying a mini
mum OF p l-3 cents a gallon for
milk. while condensories pay 22s
cents The diaries recently boost
cd prices TO the consumer from 10
10 IL cents quart for milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Meyer Gottstein Is
Dead After Years of
Interesting Activity

Meyer Gottstein. a resident OF Sc
attic since 1883, capitalist. died at
the family residence. 1927 Summit
ave, Friday, after an illness of sew
eral months.
Mr. Gottstein received practically
no education as youngster. He
emigrated from Poland. HIS native
land, and started in TO earn his
own living with pack of wares on
his back. He died at the age of
20, a wealthy and influential citizen.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at p. m. from the family
residence. Rev. Jonasz Wise OF PsCD
land officiating. The interment viii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

The county commissioners and
Auditor Wardsll were served. Satur.
day morning. with an order com
pelling them TO appear before Judge
Smith. June $. to show cause why
Justice of the Peace John h. Wright
should receive more salary than ,ha
other county justices.
The board added SIS TO Wrights
salary. beginning March /. TO pay
him for holding night court. II is
charged in the application for writ
of mandamus filed by J. kalina.
representing II. Lerner, a taxpayer,
that the state law prohibits the
changing of an officers salary dur
ing his term OF office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
TAKE POST NORTH

The Alaska Steamship Co.'S shin
Jefferson sailed for skagway Thurs.
day. carrying the first big accumu.
lation Of the winters parcel post
mail for the Interior OF Alaska and
luAOn river points The collection
amounted 10 1900 sacks Of mail.
The Alaska arrived from Anchor.
age Thursday. with 5000 cases OF
canned clans and 900 tons o. bulk
copper ore from the Alamar mine
In Prince William sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Waterfront Notes.
ALASKA SHIPS :
CARRYING MANY
PEOPLE NORTH
CARRY sttRINERs

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co a
ship Spokane sailed for sDutbeass.
ern Alaska ports Friday morning
Among the passengers we're the
members Of the official dlyan ~
the Ann temple. Ancient Order of
the Mystic Shrine. Of Tacoma. Ca.
their way 10 juneau. whore thev
Will initiate Il class Of noyices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
APPOINT CAPT. eLAlM

Capt j. +. Blain, representative
Of the United States shipping board
has been appointed ship and enr,.
neering surveyor for the America
Bureau Of Shipping. better known
as the American Lloyds" The
bureau II 10 establish complies
office IN Seattle, under the director.
ship Of Capt. Blain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
PUBLIC MARKETS
Sotru FND-siosD,y

stall = 'us,o. 500 can pears isr rau.
feofF SOAP hHfs s.. rfHstal white
SOAP bars 1r Ahd.fHuus Afetir
'i~auaef Iar hos rhlnud" - ilus o.,
ifh Roman meal etr bNK pineapple.
tsr can stsu e.. tuiInR beef d &c. D.
sirinip strah Ihr Ih Stall 40 rssf Ser
srf butter co. Ih HNis. th,sse ius
&c., stan o. sable flsi 10 -ir unE
red its ltt stall tu. sw~sf -.
bread Zee lief raffea cake ite each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
TAKE MANY PASSENGERS

With list Of 800 passengers. the
matilda. Pacific Steamship Co.
sailed for Nome Friday night, -
was followed Saturday morning b
the Alaska Steamship Co.'S shl,
Victoria. with more than 400 pas
sengers. These are the first ship.
Of the season TO leave for ports O
northern Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
$50 MlLITIAMEN GO
after COMMISSIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. June e.
Three hundred and fifty National
Gnardsmen selected from com
panies OF the Western department,
had arrived at the Presic.o officers
training camp today and Monday
sill begin training for commissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
-ANIrAIls ssIt RDtS

stall l-A flesh salmon sf 10 hs hu'
, its See. fiuei 80 sole $50 ~ skinned
.oi~ he -tf salmon trout fts Do
siut EraH. ite De- block rod soc ih fresl
shsn -sr ~sst stalls 1891. mas snuaise
arvssins sec lh sxE noodles sc And 800
pkF breakfast rbeess Tor gee. flrs
olives $50 ~ rimrnie cottage cheese
~ .te Ntan it4 Rhlts onions : 20.
.t, sees uniuus tr 30 asparagus -
-Gs rsN e.. hrisd pea hoe fhs $50.
iiar rlts. ..f. ihs corn meal saf full
sat~uf flour 'st tafA its. rolled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
BY ALTMAN.

naksfs bulk chocolate e0c a.. peaches
he 2sc Stall 10. head cheese. 2er Do
NETS urst. sEc 10 potato salad. $50 -
stuffed queen olives. SOC 1T fr'nfl
bread. Zoe loaf large fresh piles isr zach
fresh baked rAlsin cake lbs 8ac WHl
~ run cream cheese 20 ~ pure mar
ualade isc. g FOR 2lc. Cascade milk
large cans gtr stalls 1870 ioral spin
aeh 8 lbs ssc fine fhubsrb. ibs Toe
DIS onions 4 he 1sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
CARRIES EXPLOSIVES

Tho barge Louisiana. towed bv
the tug Mitinat. left for Anchorage
Friday with 1000 tons Of consirnc.
ton supplies for the Alaska eng.
necrlng commission. and larrs
quantity Of explosives. The outfI,
left from Port Townsend. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
CHARTER STEINBECK

The Western Fuel Co. OF San
Francisco has chartered the Ger.
man ship Steinbeck. which was in
termed with the SaSonia at Eagle
Harbor at the outbreak OF the war
She will be used 10 carry coal from
Nanaimo. II. G, 10 San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

hfRll - salmon trout. lar lb. haNbuf.
ils fsf trrdsTiotn sole 800 ih black
rod TO- o. rhinaak salmon. tsr Ih
hlpUsfrd salmon. zoe Do Hfaii ia- best
Meet tattsf tlc o.. ? lhp 49, fancy
fsrsfF tuftsf co. De- bel frrsH ranch
rssa s.t tor aos Ttt large fhus
miIH faf .tr stalls 1895 bars toilet
trai. laF fau line iee spices. &c.. hsrs
rffsJaI Whtts sasr %, stall o.. p~i
Monte rsfsup ltf. Fuf dius lar az
rh", .ftoa tVr sf pesH onions soe o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
FUNERAL NOTICES

wEsrEnnoLs At isu n.iiesus ave.
May FL fsiT. Mrs tsdstE Nostsfhoitn.
t.lgs Ell mother - Mr. Alnrld 'rou-
andsr Washington Pa. ana Alberta
NrHfafhuiul. Seattle
Funeral services viii hr heid SUNDAY
a. b. m a. johnson a iiamiitOns
nfradNay aud tuinn Al friends IN
llt.d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
.s-mlscgllAnuous ror SALE

SASH AMI lobus
Nsnufsrtur-d 90 eur awn uftll sd saif
a. arfufF pftr., W. shta 60 anFuns.
ANY whsfr hur pria- 20 suy hgay
Prompt shipments al. L.IItstF &C.
a..tinstinn xusrant~sf ouf tia u.
fasfrstsd fai.fpf 40 ~ mailed frs.
postpaid un tee~isi - request
G-efHss psn.l daafs -ssss SO,
cfaff.fnau tuNEalew doors 80
pnsspensi strlf tsn-sr danr. ese
trsaeh Ianfs rs ffsat. ssB
arr~ra dyars F.fss-s ssifanirsd
vtr- ......... .....-..... 80
Stsadssi tve-nsht sindae' from ia 40
ttts s.uaHt sssh - ........ g..
fstf<Nes spruNs ffHuv BIOS $50
Ufsin boards eFKft . u
w.ifian, Gold seal Mt.d patuf
Ter ga bod. .... So
Frames Moutdiuss puiidsrs itararAfs
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1913 First Ne seattle wash