davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
TIE OIL. FIELDS CORPORhTlOE
OF MEXICO
(Conpahias midas de las Zonas Pc
troliferas de Mexico. s. A.

la imPortanta negotiation pctrolc-
RI arriDa citada, cuyc agente general
para cl Eatado &c Texas es ell ST.. D..
Julio r. 0soiio. ha empezado i vca-
der acciorc5 despuas d. haber conse-
guido el nern:iso correspondence del
Gnbierno del Estado.
La venta dc acciones en- San An
toEio la hara II corocida agencia CO.
mcrcial d~enofninada U. S. Export and
Import Company, a cuyo frente Sc
encaeatra 81 Sr. D. Jorge B. Warden.
Manana publicara LA PRENSA un
annncio sobre Ia compania pet:olera
en- question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
LOS PERfODICOS Sc ENCUEN-
TRAN AH0RA FRENTE a IN
SERIO DlLEMA.

Los periCL!icoS que cUentan r,ia-
tivar1ente con poca circulation eStan
amcnaZados con suspender SUI publ
caci6n 81 no Sc e%ncue!ttra prOnto Ia
maner de a%yudarlOs 4 hacer trent"
i este se.io dilema: el alto costo del
papel Y cl anunciado aumento del
franqueo postal para Ia prensa Ell
general. Ell Gobierno esta hacienda
una investigation sobre el costo del
papel para c]erciorarse 81 su actual
precio es justificado o artificial. Por
otro lado los Representatives. en- Was
hington buscan II manera de empr@-
lar Ia situaci0n para los pequenos
peri0dicos, alzando los precios de
franqueo para Ia prensa, de acue:do
con el sistema de zonas, actualmente
APPLICABLE a los bultos postales. Los
precios ~propuestos varian de un CO..
tavo Ia libra por reparto local, q scis
centavos la libra Dor una d~ist3ncia
de mas dc 1900 millas.
Los periodicos mas periudicados
seran los que Sc imprimen en- lcngua
extranjera, y que tienen que circu-
lar en- lugares muy distances. I'm
dlario croatia, por ejemplo, publicaio
en- Nueva York. tiene que circular por
TODD ell pals. FL ALA de los prccio5
dc franqueo, Significant Ia cxti~-
ci6n dc muchos de csos pe~icdic,r
escritos en- lengua cxtranjera.
Grad. de! "Am-rican Lcadcr.")
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
CuENEO : OLA.
Nicnr u Ia pag. 1A.0

rarugfa ao fer. t@nd.'.ras : No.
ri:a:-
l.
No.. ., -ol cr Fl T. 'ara hnrl.o.t
G..-.:.s.a ,a nv-a- at.. L. ,~.=..
IL ..av an .slrn-j.. -a-@ .u-
,ia uur 81 ~. ... !, .n. .a;-
Head al r,r.r.,.
,. a..,.u. ..r.lsn. ,~a
r.:... u... ,,-,. r,. ..t..
H. ..... -. .. -.r...
......l ...,-. r...:., n~.r..-;~
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a.. ...r-..u. 81 ...,fr.>
....,.. .,.. =. mis-. ....3, Ia.
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,.,s ...- ..... ...
,n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
Sc pide al Congreso Ia
expedition de una ley
contra los gates
c-os aaimaies SON una nueva causa
&c, aiio costo de Ia yida, die.
W jefe de Ia po!icia

Albany Y Y. Encro I2.-Sr
.,.. .,.,., do,
,''' '''' ~,
"'''' '',''f' WOW
-" We 'S'S '"N" '"'''',
ne ""S q! ""'!"''e ''''"'"" I"' '''
1 u"" IS'''''" 0 P',>'''' w"
ooJeIo * II" P''S'i'""o ""'' i" L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
PARA REIR.

FL dia que lie entregue 4 mi hija,--
dice un padre a su future yerno-de-
positare veinte mil duros en- ell banco.
y no seria mejor-responde ell
yerno-nue me entregase a mi ell d.
nero Y depositase a su hija en- ell ban
CO?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14

mijaHo Iov0 ii doiicntc al campo pa
n que. haio cl patio immense lie! Gle
10. rcSpiraS2 81 aire puro dc 4 noch2.
FL alma del m~oribundo sinji5<e ele-
vada i Ia purisina diafar dad de =
oucl esp2cio lleno de r]uti!antes luce
ros = temblo, osas estrelias Y esmal-
rado con cl POLIO emu DE- las conEtc-
I~aciones. Quiso .Aben-Hamet. a@tes
de epirar. conocer a su salvador. Que
durantc Ia fuga habi,t guGrd:'io el
inc6gaito. Y este, llo-ando, descu-
brio cl velo que cubria su roStro. FL
semblante divine de Fora aparccij
resplandeciente de amor y lie p2na.
q sultan fundi6 sus l2hios cor los
de Fora en- IN beso de amor sin Ii
mites. de profunda gra;itud. y lue-
90. feliz V ~sonriente. murmuro 4 mo-
do de plegaria:
oh. DioS. va te comprendo.
Amor es Dios.
No. Dios as TODD amor-di
10 Ell ermitaNo. Amor que Il : to-
das les c]riaturas de IA terra, ;Amo".
cue funde = los pianeyas c q cviso.
De los e<pacios iHfir.tos, Amor qUc
cs el mismo dos: amor De los amo-
res,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14

10 mil yeces Observable 4 costa de
3trcS puehlos del miSTlo origeH, de
haCer siio irgleses. alemanes o ame-
ricaHos, l~uienes licvaron 4 cabo fire.
cuorter2eHte esq clase de trabajo5,
!Uc nosotros. los lIamados 4 hacerlos.
kemos descuidado per raZones que no
he de ana!iza" ahoTa, porque me pa
're1ca Ge:n&s:aio cvidcntcs. Miss Ire
re y. Wright cs Il periodista, Y CO.
n,o tai una Investigators, Y sin de-
2ir cual SCI nj opinion sobre 81 !ib:o,
cue, repiCo. no he leido aun, ertierdo
cue los cuh2nos dcben agradcccrla el
trabajo 0 q h. contribuido I AFRO
iar luz Sohro Ia vida dc aquel pueblo
desventurado para quien IA cruz no
Tie ciertamente simb6l;ca de reden-
Con Y que tuvo IA desgracia de que
ia ~posteritad lie considerase merece-
dora oe Ia suerte que lie cupo, Dor la
irbecil mansedumbre que hasta aho-
II Sc le supuso.
ATTACHF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14
CHASCARRILLO.

-;1:ra USED Ia causa que infiuye
- Il 9uraeion de los dias.
la miseria.
- Como?
81, senor, IN dia sin pan es cast
I~.;Gg."a;Ga.r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-14

Cuando necesite librOs en- espanol,
dirijase i Ignacio E. Lozano.--G07
DoIol osa St.-San Antonio, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
TYRUS COBB rs
GOING TO JOIN

Ty Cobb, the noted star of the Detroit
Americans, has advised St Louis
Irlends that he is ready to join the
eolors. I am not going to volun-
teer, however" Cobb said, for | be-
Iieve IN the selective CONSUMPTION
ready. / shall be willing to serve IN
any capacity"
{. q = & :. I. :: = : ) = = = :.
Z :
: ADDITIONAL SPORT
NEWS on LAST PAGE :.
4 :. :. :. 4 q = q. :. -. = I. 4 !:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
BENNY LEONARD
To Be SOLDIER

New York, May 50.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion OF the
world. intends to give all of the con-
tenders a chance at the title. but first
he is going to become a member OF
Uncle Sans army.
Leonard. after his victory over
Freddie welsh. announced that he
was going to the recruiting station
next Monday morning and will be
come a soldier of the first water. II
the little lightweight keeps his word
he will undoubtedly be hailed as one
of the most popular mixers Of the
glove game and his actions will no
doubt be followed by many others.
Jess Willard, heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. at one time de-
clared that he also Intended to en-
list. but when the time came Jess
backed down and refused to report
to the recruiting officer. He did not
gain many friends by his action and
now friends OF Leonard are looking
to him TO set the example and show
the world that he is not afraid to
fight with the bayonet as well as the
gloves.
The New Yorker has all the ear
marks Of regular champion and has
taken on all fighters during his ca
reer in the ring Indifferent TO class
ana mas gone out of his own division
many times to meet heavier men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT THE ONLY
AMBITION Of YOUNG PROMOTER
Jack Kearns of San Francisco Is DESTROYS Of Staging
Worlds Championship Wrestling Contest Between
Earl Caddock and the Most Likely Contender for
the Crown to Be Held Within Three Months.

lew YORK, Nay S0.-There will
NJ be at least one big champion
i Y ship fistic battle before sum
mer is over If Jack Kearns has his
way.
The hustling San Francisco pro-
moter-youngest Of the fistic impre-
sarios-is working on a proposition
to get Jess Willard in the ring for
g 20 round battle with Carl Morris
or some other heavyweight, and he
hopes 10 stage the affair at Reno or
Tia Juana-
At this writing willard Is on
his lazy tour with a circus, and
Morris Is getting ready for his
muss with Frank Moran In New
York. But after the Norris
Moran fight f. over there viii
be reason for the flstic public 10
look forward to another battle
for the championship on Ameri-
can soil, particularly n Morris
wins. And 10 say the least the
time seems ripe for IL.
4 battle for the heavyweight
crown over the championship dis
lance would be welcomed by the box
ing fans. The last battle OF cham
pionship CALDER was the Johnson
Flynn fiasco at Las Vegas. and II did
not amount to much. The Johnson
Jeffries mill at Reno. then, was in
reality the last big battle between
heavyweights that had the earmaTks
OF a real argument. and that was al
most seven years ago
The Johnson-Jeffries battle At
Reno drew nearly S&75,O00, which
was \ record. But IL wasn't
fought In war times, and IL Is
highly probable that no heavy
weight VIII ever again be given
the Inducements that were Of
fered the principals in that
hattie.
Willard, II he really wants 10 fight
again, should be satisfied with a
purse OF $4,000 to so, 000-depend-
ing altogether on where the battle
might be held-while Morris or any
of the other would be champions
could be grabbed for $4,000 to S15,-
600. So a 90 round battle for Wiz
lard's title ought 10 cost less than
100000 and should draw around
$3.50, 600.
Considering the fact that these be
war times these figures seem con-
servative, and this Is the basis on
which the promoters are planning 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
RACERS READY
FOR Die EVENT
Sweepstakes Race To Be
Held at Cincinnati
This Afternoon.

Cincinnati, O.. May so.-Twenty-
eight automobile race drivers OF
America were on the program TO start
in the z5O-mile international sweep
stakes race at the Cincinnati speedway
this afternoon The sum Of $4,000 has
been hung up in purses for this event.
the winners share being s12.5oo; sec
ond. $4,000; third. $4,000. and fourth,
$3.50. Following is the list OF entries:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

stage the next heavyweight title as-
While waiting to line up a heavy
weight championship battle. Ssez
OF the Wladdek ZybszkO-Strangler
Lewis heavyweight wrestling match
which is slated for San Francisco
June :. The winner Of this match Is
to be hooked up with Earl Caddock
for the worlds heavyweight cham
piOnship. and the match Is planned
Tor Frisco. july 4.
Lewis and Joe Stecher are consid-
cred the most likely eontenders Tor
the crown worn by Caddock-
stecher and the IOWan met
once before. the decision being
awarded to CaddOek after Steeker
had refused to come out for the
third fall. Steeher won the first
fall in one hour, while CaddOek
took the second easily In about
30 minutes. Stecher then went To
his dressing room and refused 10
come out for the third time.
Lewis and Caddock have never met
and a match between these two men
should be interesting Lewis mas
been cleaning up on the lesser
lights OF the division and has earned
the name OF stranger" due TO his
throat hold. Caddoek, however, Il
2 direct understudy OF Frank GOtch
and there is very little doubt but
that he is the real class Of the en-
tire crop.
Gotch took the young wrestler
under his wing several years ago and
Immediately proceeded to develop
him. The only drawback Is his
weight as he is about 25 pounds
lighter than either Stecher or Lewis.
me Best
Hay-Grain-Fuel
Coal
Southwestern F'ue' & Feed Co.. f.
Phone $500. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Almost every human all
ment is directly traceable
to impurities in the blood.

You cannot overestimats the i'm
portanee Of keeping the blood free of
impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid TO all parts OF the body.
you can easily see that any impur-
ity in the blood will cause serious
complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a source
OF danger, for every vital organ Of the
body depends upon the blood supply
TO properly perform its functions
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF q bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
Perfect Health Is Yours
IF the Blood Is Kept Pure


condition OF the blood Among the
most serious are rheumatism, with
its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a
forerunner OF dread consumption
Scrofuls, Eczema letter, Erysipelzs
and other disfiguring skin diseases,
Malaria which makes the strongest
men helpless. and many other dis
eases are the direct result OF impure
blood
You can easily avoid all OF these
diseases. and rid the system OF them
by the use OF s 5. s, the wonderful
blood remedy that has been IN COZ
slant use for more than fifty years
;. s 5 cleanses the blood thorough
", and routs every vsStige OF inpur-
ity. II IS sold by druggists every
where
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today 10
the Medical Dept Swift Specific
Company, So Swift Laboratory. At
lants, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
CANNON BAKER
BACK ON JOB

Cannon Ball. Baker has begun
his annual spring attack or old speed
records Recently he covered the
distance Of Iss miles between Column
bus, o.. and Indianapolis in three
hours and IS minutes. averaging a
rate of Az miles an hour. On his
transcontinental trip last year, he
made this run in four hours and 10
minutes.
Baker is scheduled to attempt sew
eral other records. He will appear
in many automobile contests this
season and there is a possibility that
he may try to break his famous
transcontinentai record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

Jew YORK, May s0.-There viii
NJ be at least one big champion
i y ship fistic battle before sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
THIRD MONTHOF SCHEDULE To
: START NEXT SUNDAY At ERNOON
Purity Bakers Continue Their Good Work and Are
Leading the League by Very Safe Margin; Gomez
Will probably Use Villareal Again as He Is Good
Drawing Card With the City League Fans.

sendOff. probably realizing what his
J appearance meant to the trOdden
Book club. Nillareal last season was
one Of the best little men in the
! league. and II is a certainty that if
I he once attains his past form again,
the remaining teams of the circuit
viii do well 10 look out. Gomez is
ickled at the showing of Nillareal last
Sunday. and he is due for additional
work in the near future.
Red Levingston's Feldman bunch
are a crowd Of consistent players.
but without Paul Fisher they seem
unable TO win games. Gillette is still
going good. and twirled star ball
after the first two innings Sunday.
but it requires Fisher to go in and
do the winning stunt for the Field
man nine.
1t is fact that Gillette bear
the Purifies one Of their two lost
games of the season. hut Fisher
Is undoubtedly one Of the best
twirIers of the league. and can
always be relied upon.
Haney. Of Westons, is the big card
nowadays and the speedy little
pitcher makes an even bigger hit
whenever he appears for q second time
Haney has had quite bit OF hard
luck lately and deserves 10 win all
Of his games. Sunday afternoon the
Weston players booted the ball badly.
This can be blamed on the field in
a measure. but other clubs get out
and handle accurately balls that are
muffed by the Weston PLAYERS and Il
seems a bit queer that they cannot
do the same
The Bakers are pursuing the even
tenor OF their way and IL IS not
surprising that they manage 70 come
through every week when the man
ageriaI ability OF Sims Davis is taken
into consideration.
Davis pulled a stunt Sunday
afternoon that made quite a HE
with the fans when he pulled out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

S far as the last three teams are
CONCERNED the pennant race of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

Sunday afternoon. What's the trou-
ble2 1t seems as If he has acquired
hkiTIs TO going TO the bench every
now and then. and manager Davis
should take some severe action in
regard TO this matter. as the fans
pay good money, and they don't pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30
MANY DODGERS
ARE ELIGIBLE

Ten Brooklyn players have regis
tered for draft They are Cutshaw.
Marquard, Pfeffer, Smyth. Stengel
and Wheat.
Wtbert Robinson, jr.. son OF the
brooklyn manager. also registered.
Cadore and Miller will register rs
Brooklyn residents: Cheney. from
New YORK. Snyder, from Pittsburgh,
Myers ana Smith at Chicago, where
they will Join the team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

brennan and sent Beyva in while
the team was ahead. This proved
a good move, rs Red was n bit
wild. and the coOlness of Leyva
was the thing that saved the day
II later proved.
= <
Mortimer walked off the field aga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-30

far as the last three teams are
u concerned the pennant race of
= the Pass City league will be a
hummer this season. This does not
include the Purity leaders, however.
and It is not likely to do so, as the
Bakers so far have shown their
three rivals a clean pair Of heels and
are still winning ball games.
Sunday afternoon the league viii
start on the third month OF its sched-
ule and to all signs the Bakers have
a safe lead, and there is every indi-
cation 20 believe that they viii re-
tain the lead. The Purity club is
undoubtedly the strongest in the en-
tire league, and it is going to be a
long time before sny Of the clubs
cen strengthen sufficiently to defeat
it At least that is the consensus
OF opinion among the fans, and judg-
ing from recent games II is not lar
fetched, either
Seriously speaking there is only
one team of the league that appears
TO stand an even chance with the
Bal.-.s anu that is the Norton Books,
provided that Villareai is pitching.
Leave the consistent Jose off the
mound and the Books would not
make a good match for the Westons
without Haney pitching.
sVnlareal f. a tower Of strength
TO the Book club and = Juan Go
mez is wise he Will play this
card again next Sunday after
noon. rs the stock little fwfrIer,
besides being n pitcher Of ability.
is Il good drawing card, and helps
fiji the bleachers.
Jose was welcomed back by the
Mexican fans last Sunday and there
were quite a number OF American
fans who gave the little man glad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
DraPeries

400 yards Curtain Scrims.
very fine weave; 40 inches
wide; white and ecru. 4 spc
cial purchase for Movey
Day; a yard. ......15c
so pairs Ruffled Swiss
Curtains. 2JI yards long J
and 21l-inch ruffle. Special.
a pair ..............75C
400 and SOC new Gre
tonnes. good colorings. de-
sirable patterns, pink and
blue; 36-inch width. Spc-
oial, a yard. ........27c
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
El55lIbr0ideries

Cambria Edges, 2 to 8 inches
wide; f2hc regularly. Money
Day special, yard ...........oc
Corset Cover and F1ounce
EmbroiderIes. IS and 27'inch
widths; Swiss Embroideries. 2oc
values, for ..............I SI2r
Fine Swiss and BatIste EN-
broidery Edges, values 25e~35c
and 45c. MONEY Day.....15c
Embroidery Edges In white
and colore1 edges; 12hc and
15c values. on Money Day for.
a yard .....................'o &c
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
SD Novelty Sweater Coats

The Close Out Numbers of the Stock. On Sale
Money Day all at One Price, $500 Each
@ TRIPED Shetlands at $3.50; Brush Wool Coats at
~ $50 and $780, sport stripes, close knit Woo!
Sweaters at 5000; Fiber silk Sweaters at $1,000 One
here and there that $50. $500 $3.50, $8Z5 and
$1,000 in the various stitches OF worsteds and
zephyrs Altogether most appealing offering, and an
ocras;on for big savings Each ............ SD 80
Pa GO, Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
LaceSu qTriHnanimgS

Fancy striped and spot
Nets in a variety Of colors /;
4O-inch width; SIPS and
$l.75 formerly; yard. 79c
Cream or White Net and
Venetian Bands; formerly
45c, SOC and o9c. Money
Day, yard 25c
Fancy Figured Chiffons,
40 inches wide; formerly
SIPS and $l75 a yard.
Money Day, yard. -. SOC
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
Childlren' S
Union STUNTS
-s--s
Special 2Sc

A CLEARANCE OF odd gar.
l. ments In Children's Cotton
Union Suits; high neck. long
sleeves; low neck, short sleeves:
high neck. short sleeves. low
neck. no sleeves; formerly Coo
and 75c.
Money Day clearance. 20c
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
$50 Pieces Neckwear @S1 @&
Novelties ON Sale al @lluOO

r UST for the sake OF offering a remarkable lot OF
= values in smart Neckwear Money Day, we
have picked from regular stocks some $50 pieces
beautiful fashionable novelties that are among the most
attractive shown.
They include Collars OF Georgette crepe hand en-
brodered Collars Khaki Kool Collars washable sans;
surprising variety of styles formerly priced Sis to
S275 All in the Money Day sale at, each > DO
' p Co. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
lin Womem's WaisasoeM0vey Specials

-LOT ONE:
-S3o5 and $500 Waists for $2.19. group of
several dozen Waists. Fine crepe de chimes, Geor-
gettcs and lace nets; mostly in white and flesh. The
last Of several broken lines.
LOT TWO:
-S375 and S4o5 Linen Waists for S1.95-remark-
ably low price for fine quality handkerchief linen
Waists. Fancy striped and plain coored Several
good models. A clearance OF broken lines.
LOT THREE:
ST so and 81 % MILDLY Blouses for Csc. a group
OF several dozen; several different models, nearly all
sizes not all sizes in any one kind some soiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
Art Needlew0rk
MONEY! Specials

GONE special purchases
~ made for Money Day.
others are clearance items
from our regular stocks.
Hot Roll Doilies. stamped on
linen to embroider: special Center
pieces. ScArfs and Pillows. stamped
on Art crash. Special. loc and xSc
Small boys one-piece Suits and
Rompers. special for Money Day SOC
Turkish Guest Towels,
special at ..s.... 800 ~
-- -----------
Stamped Huck Towels, lTxSS-inch
size, special Tor Money Day. 80. Zoe
Framed Pictures. variety OF
subjects. beautifully framed.
................O NE-THfRD LESS
A. y. C. Crochet Cotton. In colors.
a ball ...........- - .. ~
ROYAL Society Cotton. India ana
rome, special. dozen. ..........-..s sc
Fraser-Paterson Co. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
Toilet Goods
Money Specials

HOT WATER BOTTLES.
A small lot Bottles and
Fountain Syringes; regular
$3.50 quality; fully guaran-
teed. Money Day special
at $500
Another lot OF Hot Water
Bottles and Syringes; 2
quart sizes; extra quality;
rapid-flow tubing; 500 and
$3.50 regularly. Money Day
special at .......$1.5O
TOILET SOAP - High
grade, fine quality imported
Soap; Eau de Cologne;
made by V. Rigaud, France.
3 cakes in a box; selling
regularly at Sl.50 a box.
Money Day special, box
.... ............ .OOC
Perfumes of excellent quail
ity: Violet odor; one-ounce to
bottle; $l.00 value. Special
at .......... ........ QUO
A l0c box OF Flexible Emery
Boards for sc
"A 25c package of Travellers
Cold Cream for. .15c
"A l5c package of Talcum
Powder for .1Oc
--Fraser- Paterson Co. First Floo..
zoe Lad LaSSie Cloth
i5c Yard
A very desirable wash fabric.
well known for It's instability. its
dependabillty; 2S inches wide; light
and dark colored effects,
Fraser Paterson Co, Second Floor.
Si.lO Bed Sheets CSC
-Six90-inch good weight Bed
Sheets, quality that will give splen-
did service; much better than we
can buy today to sell at $l.10.
Money Day special. ...05t
---Fraser-Paterson Co.. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
$500 Shoes
s-a---s
for s3.S5

pROkEN lines, odd sizes:
- Button Boots. in patent
leather: Velvet Boots In button
and lace. Not all sizes in the
Leather Boots, all sizes In those
OF Velvet.
Women's Pumps, Special s2.35
Odds aud ends. feathers In a
variety OF qualities. mostly
small sizes; former prices $500
and $500.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-25
fM@v@y Day=dh@ MONTH Great $a@=T@m@Gr@w the Day

odd dispose
Money spirited essentially day