davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
GIVE TO RED CROSS

al wish TO suggest that girls
con have their wedding invitations
and announcements written by a
good permar instead Of engraved.
ard give the money saved 10 the
Red Cross. c. c.
A.--This n good suggestion
Undoubtedly many brides will act
upon Il. or. better yet. will have
church weddings and dispense
with Invitations entirely This
method. OF admitting TO the church
all who choose TO come to witness
the marriage. 10 known as the
English style"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Publish Newspaper

Students OF the university Jour.
nalism department are getting out
n thrice-a.week newspaper for tho
summer. publication being started
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
LoooeRs' STRIKE GROWS

SPOKANE. June 27.-The strike
of loggers In the Idaho panhandle
Is growing. and today two camps
In Eastern Washington. at Elk. ar,
affected. |. W. w. leaders are be
lieved responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

third line
In the pronunciation key, straight lines over the
letters and U denote the long sound, In hate
and dude; curved lines over these letters indicate
the short sound, az In "ekt" and bug; two dots
over the Indicate a sound somewhat similar to
the German "ue" which Americans may approach
by trying to pronounce long and long at the
same time.
The second iesson will deal with requests for cio.
aress, tobacco and American newspapers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
ONE USE ron ALCOHOL
DICTIONARY OF grlouer

o. once cav such a good book
on etlauet The topics were ar.
ranged alphabetically. so that u
was In the form Of a dictionary. Do
you know the name OF the booki I
have been unable 10 find u at the
book store. e. T. r.
"A Dictionary OF Social Eli.
quot" by W. O. Green. may be the
text TO which you refer. This Is In
dictionary form and gives points
On all questions OF social form. The
book In published NJ BrentanoA n.
Nes York City. II sells for si25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

hree years
Uttered from n
enale trouble,
With pains in
my back and
side and a gen
eral weakness. !
had profession
al Attendance
most OF that
time. but did
not seem to get
well. As a last
resort. I decid
pinkhama Veg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
MAY TAKE THEM

MAY TAKE THEM
al have been invited 30 spend
. week with some friends. 10 u
necessary TO take my own soap.
brushes. towels. ete.7 RENE.
A-No. all Of these will be fur.
nished BY your hostess. However.
you will probably prefer 20 use
your own brushes and toilet articles
and you are at liberty 10 do 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

" yeu srs sick you cannot DO bet.
ter than take sdvants9e Of this Of.
Ter. We save you money and give
the best pessiele treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound After Three Years
Suffering.

Buffalo. y. VI am the mother
OF four children. and for nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
HAS GOLD TEETH

HAS GOLD TEETH
o.-My teeth we're ruined by
medicine some years ago. Later
| worked In a dentists office and
he repaired my teeth At a reduced
price. In doing this he used three
gold crowns. Now some people In
our neiuhborhood make remarks
about II and ask. "how can a
working girl afford gold tooth3"
These persons are not aeaualnt-
ed with me, and do not know my
circumstances. I think they arc
very unklnd. and their remarks
hurt me. What can I do abou, ~
/ SOPHIA.
] Amy persons small enough
to gossip about your dentistry do
not deserve moments worry
They must have few real troubles
OF their own TO take their atten'
ton More than that. they are
persons OF little Information. or
they would know that one of u
girls first personal duties. is TO
keep her teeth In good order
wv Hhf iNAfA W. w bAA'A w NV
serve her health, even nj the sac.
rifice OF many other necessities.
ONE USE FOR ALCOHOL
al would like TO know u al
eohoi 10 good for the face. or II Il
has tendency 10 dry the skin.
What treatment would you suggest
for a dry, biotehy faeel
MARY.
A~-Peoplo who have extremely
oily skins find that alcohol relieves
this condition. but II would only
make dry skin more dry 4
blotchy face Is the result OF i'm.
3 proper diet Have good physi.
I cian prescribe the risht foods for
4 you. and then stick TO them until
sour complexion Is what II should
{ Be. Nightly massage with good
cold cream may be beneficial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

In these lessons the English phrase appears the fra
French linz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
PERIL ESED.

A-Your course IL plain. Accept
the attention of the man you pre-
fer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
NOW HE'S SORRY

al kept company with young
man a number OF months. But on
account OF things another slrl said
we separated. Now know this
man 10 sorry he let those things
influence him. and he wants me
TO keep company with him again.
But. In the meantime. have fallen
In love with another man and do
not care for the first at all. What
do you think I should dot
PERPIExED
Nn.,r e.,,ru.. 4 x.t.gu Aeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
FREE DOCTOR

a q - the Right Drug C.
d1 - Wsshlnssea -
~ ~ the osoese Win sfvs
4 ~ ysu . CAREFUL examination
W ssd prescribe sse yev
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
Worth the Risk
-I,ondon oplnloh

For three successive nights the ne.
and proud father had walked tne w
with the baby. On the fourth nlgnl
became desperate, and on arrn.
home from the Office unwrappeo
bottle of soothing syrup. Ia.
"Oh, James," exclaimed his W
when she saw the label what ~
you buy that for? Don't you kass ~,
1t is very dangerous to give sn'
anything like that?" -.
Don't worry" was the huspAn-.
tired reply I'm going to take y y
self !"-Tit-Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
A Wise Woman

II have here" said the agent !,
utensil that no housekeeper can 4
ford to be without"
What is it?" asked the woman !.
the door.
It's a combined corkscrew can.
opener, pocketknife, screwdriyu
tackhammer, glasscutter and
Hold on a minute. I don't wan.
one Of these things"
why not?"
by keeping all these tools s.p,.
rate it is impossible for my husbana
to lose more than one at time
Toledo Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
Change

Change
Ruth is an alchemist, I know,
And so I'll have to drop her,
For every time I'm out with her
My silver turns to copper.
Widow.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06
The Bachelor Club moved into it!

The Bachelor Club moved into it's
new quarters in the John P. Berringer
residence on Fifth Avenue west. on
New Years Dey. There are 16 boys
who take their meals at the club now
and five who room there. John Or
chard and son, w. j., who formerly
had rooms at the club are occupying
temporary quarters in the Merchants
bank addition, until their suit in the
same building is completed .
W. l.. Farrand, a former Dickinson
resident but for the past three years
residing IA miles northwest of Bel
field on his homestead, was renewing
old acquaintance here on Wednesday.
Mr.. Farrand is now engaged mostly
in ranching and is now feeding about
35 head of cattle. He has a mighty
good well on his place. He reports a
measles epidemic in the community,
several members Of his w family
being down with the disease.
Mrs. Anna Pavlicek, who since COM
ago, has been at her brothers,, John
Seitz, farm on Green River north of
Dickinson, is planning on moving into
CO"Il do SOOI dS Sic Cdl SEIZURE d
dwelling. Her children have two
miles to walk to school from their
present location and now this is hard
ly possible through the deep snow.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
Insurance policies written while
you wait. ORCHARD AGENCY,
Phone 2. Press Building.
Mrs. w. F. Burnett arranged a most
pleasant birthday party for her little
daughter. Marion on Saturday, De-
cember 23rd, the little guest of honor
having reached her eighth milestone.
Twenty-Five of her little friends were
invited and such a merry time as they
had. There was a Christmas tree with
candles and tinsel and Santa Claus
himself was there. The children clus-
tered around him and listened eagerly
to his stories, and sang, "Jolly Old st.
Nicholas" and numerous other Christ
mas songs. He was Old Santa all
right. It was enough to convince the
most skeptical. The party lasted
from 7 o'clock until 10. Mrs. Burnett
was assisted by Miss Margaret Dodd.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06
LOCAL NEWS

M. Minninberg is at Bismarck since
Wednesday to receive treatment for
his left eye. While chopping wood
last week he was hit by a fving
splinter which injured his eve quite
badly. Mr.. Minninbcrg thought it
quite probable he would go on to
Rochester MINI.
Marriage licenses to the following
parties were issued during the week:
Chas. Johsch, Hebron, and Miss Olga
Mas, Richardton, on Dec. 10th; Mar
tin J. Steckler and Miss Rosa Miller,
both Of Dickinson on Dec. 3Oth; JOS
eph Berger, city, and Miss Wilhelmina
Lantz, Glen Ullin on Dec. 3Oth; Ber-
nard Winkels and Miss Jennie John
son, both of Bclficld on Dec. Both.
MI. and Mrs. A. D. Heaton and fam
lily went to Glendive Sunday to visit
with their old time friends, DR.. and
Mrs. R. H. Beach. While away their
ill and he was rushed to a hospital
diciiis and had his tonsils removed.
friday but Mrs. Heaton's stay will
uepGHu VII 1SiSllSiu . COIlttlIlOI.
Leslie Wassem of the Halliday
Hardware store, spent several days in
the city the first of the week. Of late
he had been on the sick list but was
considerably improved when here.
His brother Morris, who was down
with the boys at the border secured
a months furlough and arrived in
Halliday just before Christmas. Mes
Sis. Wassem are former Dickinson
boys.
Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER returned last Fri
day from Bismarck, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Jeanette Shipley, who
visited until Wednesday with her cou-
sin, Miss Lamoin RAIDER. The RAIDER
family have a house rented in Bis
marck and will ship their furniture
this coming Monday. Linden RAIDER
is already at Bismarck with his father
but Miss Lamoin will stay here with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Tollefson, until she completes her first
semester of high school work.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06
We|t0n Mcdonald & Co.
Dickinson, n. D. PHONE 88
DIR. N. L. Gartley had his tonsils
removed on Tuesday.

DIR. N. L. Gartley had his tonsils
removed on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. w. Foster who underwent
a serious operation at the local hos
pital last Friday is reported quite
low.
Mrs. M. l.. Mcbride was laid up
with a seige Of grippe the last of the
week. There are quite a number Of
cases in the city.
Herman Kapelowitz of South Dick
inson is spending some time in Min
neapolis. He expected to undergo an
operation while away.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Chaser at the local hospital on
Saturday, Dec. 3Oth. Mr.. Chaser is
running the Guaranty Investment Co.
farm west of Dickinson.
/, Harry Eisfield, proprietor of the St.
Charles Hotel, left for Chicago on
Tuesday for his. health and on bust
ness. He will visit with relatives re-
siding there.
DR.. F. M. Gilbreath, who was en-
joying a weeks trip east for q visit
with relatives in Bismarck, the cities
and other points, returned the middle
of the week.
S. W. Brodhead who now represents
the Auburn car in North and South
Dakota and Montana, spent several
days here the first Of the week. Mr..
Brodhead formerly had his headquar-
tiers in Dickinson.
Mrs. R. W. SINNERS, having enjoy
ed a weeks visit at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Rudiselle, returned to her home at
Mandan the latter part of the week.
Attorney Otto Thress of New Eng
land has decided to move to Dickinson
and as soon rs he can secure a dwell
ing will move his family here. At
(present he has office rooms with At
torney T. H. Pugh.
Clarence Paul, the Is months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Miller, is
recovering from a bad seige Of bron-
lchitis. 1t was at first thought his
case was pneumonia but fortunately
lit turned out for the better.
DR.. barrow of Fargo was a profess
sional caller in the. city the first of
The week. While in the city he paid
Mrs. Sarah Jane Thompson a short
call, being an old friend of the Thomp-
sons since they resided at Fargo.
The Firemen's annual dance at the
Elks hall on Monday evening was one
Of the best attended affairs Of the
season. The Lyric orchestra fur
nished the music and the dancers en-
joyed themselves till early morning.
The committee in charge was com
posed of D. A. Cutnaw, Roy Hender-
son and Valentine Koch.
Chas. O. Zierney, who is now for
The second year principal of the Rich
ardton public schools, spent a short
time in the city on Thursday: Mr..
zierney has two. assistants in his
work, Miss A. M. Miller, who has had
charge Of the primary department
now for three years, and Miss N. Pal
Ianch, who is there for her first year
and has charge Of the intermediate
grades. MI. Zierney is taking care Of
the high school work. Second year
subjects have been added this year
and he hopes to build up a full high
school course.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06

On Wednesday she took very ill and
following the matinee at the theatre
took to her bed. It was hoped that a
short rest would restore her.
VIM. Martin of ten miles south Of
Fayette, came in with a load of hogs.
on Wednesday which he sold to the
Parker Meat Market for ten cents
per pound, each hog averaging 100
lbs. The trip In took him sever hours.
Mr.. Martin has resided in the north
country for the past six yecrs.
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06

Mrs. Ed Fisher and little son Harry
departed on Tuesday for Benedict,
this state, having been summoned by
the news of the sudden death of Mrs.
Fishers father. The message came
as a great surprise as Mrs. Fisher was
not aware of his illness. They expect
to be back by the first Of next week.
Coming home from church on Sum-
day morning, Mrs. w. G.. Ray fell on
the slippery sidewalk and sustained a
severe strain in her left wrist. She
carried her arm in a Sling all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
DRAFT ANTON LANG
Famous "Christus" Is Fighting for Germany

NEW YORK, July 31.-When
Germany called Anton Lang,
famous Christus OF the Ober.
ammersau Passion Play, to mil
ltary service 5hc Inadvertently
let tho cat out Of the bag re-
aardlno her military condition
today.
That move. according TO Gertrude
Anterior. famous American author
ess. proves Germany is on her last
legs and is golng to extremes to
continue fighting.
Anton Lang is a consumptive and
has not heen expected TO live long.
On account OF his fame and popu-
larity as impersonator OF Christ.
and his commercial value to Ger.
many, he would be perhaps last TO
be ordered out
Has tuberculosis
The obvious deduction" says
Miss Anterior. els II Germany Ia
ordering her consumptives out, she
must he pretty hard up. For all
We know she may have emptied her
sanitoriums onto the battlefield"
Miss Anterior visited Obcram-
mergau In 1908. and boarded In the
Lang home.
Not Fit to Serve
"My husband is tubercular," Frau
Lang told Miss Anterior. "He may
be the Christus in 1910. but he
never will 1.-Two until 1920. What
little he makes as potter |" dv
TO the fact that he is the Christus,
and tourists buy OF him"
Others In the village told mo
tho same thing" says Miss Ather-
ton. that with Anton Lang II was
only question of few years.
have seen few men look more
frail. He IL no more fitted to serve
in the trenches. or In warfare at all.
than delicate woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
SHIPBu|LDERS
CONFERRlNC ON
WAGES TODAY

With an entirely friendly
spirit manifested BY both Sides
representatives. Of the five
big ahlpysrcs OF the city and
representatives, o. the Metal
Trades Council we're sehe duied
10 90 into session At 2 .. m.
Tuesday 20 negotiate . wage
and hour agreement 70 take
the place OF that which expires
today.
The meeting will take place al
the Arctic club and probably viii
he adjourned until Wednesday. II
Ia possible that an agreement may
not be reached fer several weeks
and In this case. whatever terms
are decided upon VIII be dated
back" To August /.
There are 10 unions involved.
said A. r. Miller. secretary OF the
Metal Trades Council. Tuesday,
and II may take some time to ar.
range all tho details ~ tho blanke,
agreement we are asking the com.
panies 70 sign"
NO Chance OF Strike
Miller declared there was no
chance OF a strike.
Tho strike talk In by individu.
ais In the yards. not by the organ.
izations." he said. we expect to
have no trouble whatever In oh.
tanning the new agreements
The smaller yards viii follow
the lead of the larger ones. says
Miller.
Four Shlpmen Meet
The shipbuilders who will meet
are: r. G.. Ames, OF Ames Ship.
building Co: J. +. Duthie. OF
Duthie Shlpbuilding Co; II. Fox. of
the Commercial Boiler Co. and r..
+. Wiley. OF tho Seattle Construc-
tion & Dry Dock Co.
The unions will be represented
by A. H. Miller. secretary OF tho
Metal Trades Council; Dan =. Nc.
killop. president OF tho council: a.
J. Birmingham. c. c. elise. A. W.
Dolan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
MAYORS URGE
EMPLOYERS TO
SETTLE STRIKE

Resolutions plselrq the bur
den OF responsibility for sAe
settlement Of the lumber
strike upon the lumber employ.
ers were passed at meeting
o. ralL.e.cs .oi the smaller cities
81 TIE state In Olympia Mon
day, and presented 20 the state
council Of defense.
The mayors held that the situa
tion demanded an early conference
between the strikers and employ,
ers. and tina, the latter should take
steps to bring about n settlement OF
differences.
J. @. Brown. president OF the In.
ternational Shingleveavers' union.
and member OF the labor committee
OF the state council OF defense, at.
tendoi tho meeting.
Confer win Parker
Mayor Little OF Raymond. Golfer
~ South Bend. A. l.. Mckee o,
Hoquiarn, Carney OF CcntraiiA, Bry.
ant Of Buckley and Merrill OF Ev.
erett were among those present.
A conference Of the labor com.
mIt,ee Of the state council OF de-
Tense. OF which Y. p. Marsh IN
chairman. with Dr. Carleton Par.
ker. representative OF the war do
partnent. was scheduled for 2 y. m.
Tuesday, to consider the strike sit.
uation.
Would Retain Guards
A statewide movement toward
the settlement OF the timber work
ers' strike was inaugurated by the
state council al It's session nj Olym.
pia Monday. At the Endorsement OF
the council. Gov Lister wired the
war department. asking that the
state troops In federal service. now
on guard nj lumber camps and mills
Mt various points In Western Wash
inrton. be retained nj these posts
until other protection In afforded.
In sympathy with the strike
among timber workers, ship carpen-
ters employed by the Grays harbor
shipyards and Grays harbor motor
plants walked out Mon
day. refusing to use "scab lumber"
The shutdown affects 500 men. III
the demands for eight-hour lumber
are not granted. II is expected the
other Aberdeen shipyards and the
Fraser yard at Hoquiam will be
closed down.
Tho Porter and Sanderson ship
Yards, at Raymond, have already
operations on account OF
Inability TO obtain lumber materials. |
-, United Pr~s- Leased wiz.
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Actlng
On the belief that I. w. W. activi.
.ics In Eastern and Western Wash.
Iugton are reasonable In character.
Senator Poindexter today requested
Tho department OF justice to place
Investigators turnout the district.
Il was understood the department
IS considering the step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
40 PEOPLE INJURED

Dy Cnlted Press Leased Wire
OAKLAND. Cal. July 3i.-Forty
persons we're injured here when
two street cars crashed into each
other. throwing them off the
tracks Injuries consisted mostly
Of cuts and bruises from broken
windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
SOLDIERS BREAK up
SOCIALIST MEETING

Soldiers kept crowd OF 500
laughing Monday night by making
humorous comments when Kate
saddler. socialist, tried 10 speak at
Fourth ave and Stewart st Some
one turned In a riot call. which
brought two auto loads Of police.
The meeting was closed ut re-
quest OF Police Lieut. C. Z. Dol
phin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
AER0NAUTlCS WILL
BE TAUGHT m FALL

Appointment OF Frank Edward
McKone. a graduate OF the Massa.
chusetts Institute OF Technology. as
assistant professor OF mechanical
engineering at the University OF
Washington. assures the opening OF
'eU4ohes in aeronautics this fall. Nc
ksne Is to be In charge Of instruc.
ton In that department.
. Clare w. sexsmith has been ap-
pointed instructor in physical edu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
ST. PAUL IS hot

Br United rre~s f<a-~d Wire
ST. PAUL. MINI. July 3I.--After
a brief respite OF cooler weather.
thermometers here jumped eight
degrees In two hours and stood at
so at a m. Farmers In the Rcd
River valley. faced with blasted
crops. are praying for rain. Rain.
followed by cooler weather. would
save thousands OF acres OF grain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
ENGLEND'S LOSS IN
July TOTALS 1889

Ivy United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, July 9i.-England
lost 1889 in killed, wounded and
missing OF her army forces. accord
ing to the months casualty total
today.
The casualties were divided as
falInwa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
ASKS TIME; TAKES WATCH

tered Mt the Lincoln hotel. told a
man whom he describes aa n
bum" the time of day Monday
night, he was surprised to see the
bum break into run and disap-
pear up an alley at Fourth ave,
and Spring st. Peters was more
surprised when he found he was
minus his watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31

cation during the absence OF Or. u.
c. Hall. who Is acting major in the
United States ambulance service.
DR.. Rutledge p. Wiltbank. gradu-
ate Of the University of Chicago.
has been appointed Instructor In
Psychology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31

NEW YORK, July 3i,-is Ruth
Armstrong. missing In Havana since
July 10. victim Of the international
white slave syndicate revealed by
conseeio La Rue In the Ruth crveer
easel
Possibly working on that theory.
American and Cuban secret service
forces have joined hands In one OF
the most remarkable cases ever re.
corscd.
Miss Armstrong went TO Havana
July 10 serve rs govcrneas for a
Wealthy family Seven DAYS later
she disappeared she was last seen
lcaplng from an automobile. as tho
trying to escape captors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31

II In believed tho international
white slave syndicate. following the
Ruth crugor caso. may have trans
fcrred headquarters 10 Havana to
escape police operations. and may
have taken Miss Armstrong by
force while the youns woman was
walking.
Miss Armstrong IL unusually
beautiful Her father. Leroy Arm.
strong. was former Chicago news-
paper man. She taught school in
Salt Lake City. Youngstown. o.. and
Los Angeles. Cal. before going TO
Cuba.
Washington authorities have or
dered every effort made 70 find and
free her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
ENTERTAIN co. D.

Ladies OF the ID company auxiliary
will give a free entertainment and
dance to the members of D COM
pany, Second Washington infantry.
Tuesday evening. In the Press Club
theatre. 1871 Fifth ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-31
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The regular meeting of the aux
Hilary of the Signal corps will be
held at their quarters. Wednesday
at 8 p. m Every member ia re-
Quested to be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE g blocks
and residence. win trade for stock
horses. worth the money. Write Box
-12 Canyon. Texas. '"2-l3p