davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
FALL ARROR DAY

N r. NATHAN c. SCHAEFFER,
ID in his annual fall Arbor Day
proclamation, sets forth in
simple but effective language the
great importance of tree-planting at
this time. Indeed, it would be diff
cult to say more on this subject in
fewer words than DIR. Schaeffer has
set forth in his proclamation to the
people. A shade tree is more TO
him than a thing of beauty-it has
it's extremely practical side. Indi-
rectly it is a land enricher and a
food producer. Says the superinten-
dent:
The ravages of war emphasizes
anew the Importance of observing
Arbor Day. Lare areas formerly
covered by forests have been turn
ed into deserts. New tracts have
been robbed of their timber to
supply the lumber needed for
shipbuilding. The problems of
conservation and reforestration
are more pressing than ever be-
for6 The rising generation should
be made to see the relation of
tree planting to the food problem.
Trees produce not merely apples,
peaches, pears, cherries and many
other fruits. but indirectly they
have much to do with providing
food for man and beast. Forests
regulate the flow of water. help
to prevent destructive floods and
soil erosion, and thus indirectly
contribute to abundant harvests.
The economic uses of trees in
their relation to food, fuel, shelf
er, shade, commerce and industry,
should be taught along with the
best methods of planting trees
and protecting them against nox-
ious insects and other enemies.
Paste this on your calendar be-
low the date, Friday, October 26, and
look about for a spot upon which to
do your part on that day by planting
tree. If you are in doubt as tc
the variety, the Telegraph will be
pleased to place at your service the
advice of an expert on the subject
free of cost to yourself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
CONSCIENTIOUS oBJECroRs

/" HE life Of the conscientious OBJ
jector" in the military service
of the United States is not GO
ing to be pleasant. He will be as
signed to Mercy Squad" whose job
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
DRY HYMN OF PRAISE

Sure we have to fight the Kaiser,
And we have to fight the blues.
But, thank heaven, since we're wiser
We don't have to fight the booze
Seattle Pest-1ntalligencer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

Senator LaFollette says he is ready
to stand before wall for the pres
ervation of democracy" and If he isn't
careful that's what will happen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg is furnish
ing considerable material for the
government service every hour
of the day?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
HISTORIC HARRIsBURG

Three colonial governors held con-
ferences with Indians here before the
Revolution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
THE SOURCE OF GOOD

Out of the mouth OF the Most High
proceedeth not evil and good La
mentatlons iii. So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25

Oftentimes calamity turns to our
advantage; and great ruins make
tCdy for greater gIories.-SENEcA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

The Altoona Tribune says editor
tally: ~. Denny O'Neil made such a
fearless and efficient insurance COM
missioner that a good many of us
felt a momentary disappointment
when the announcement was made
that he had been appointed highway
is needed at the head of the high
way department, also. He has in the
short time since he took the office
given good evidence of what his ad-
ninistration will be-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

Fears of the coal shortage this
winter are causing people to send IN
orders at a rate in this city and
vicinity that has surprised the deal
ers. Things are bad enough in the
trade now and If the orders keep on
rolling in we shall have troubles of
our own to fill what has been asked
before Thanksgiving day" said one
dealer. Some people will wait until
the last minute and then order half
car for delivery in half an hour"
The Home news., 1917-01-12

1FTEEN minutes of twelve!
 A brief quarter of an hour later
 and all the town bells would be 1 madly ringing; the factory whis- +los would be footing; horns would sbrll raucously; the restless crowds surging aimlessly through the streets would raise voices in the hysterical nandemonium that customarily wakes the dying year into extinction.
 mTben." said Myrtle the telephone girl to herself, "then my busy time commences. Every lunatic in town will begin trying to get his or her friends on the wire to yell Happy New Year r-everybody will be want ing their numbers at once and all sore because the telephone company hasn't put in 5000 extra wires for their es- pecial convenience tonight"
 The metal loop with the receiver at her ear had grown irksome and heavy on Myrtle's head. Her hand raised to adjust it more comfortably just as one of the little white lights flashed on before her.
 Number please" (plugging the hole) -. Grand 1854 =. What did you say Yes, I know I have a sweet voice. but my name don't happen to be 'Kiddo' |. There you are."
 Just then another light flashed in Myrtle's section.
 Number please Riverview 4197 -. Thank you . /. What? . 7. Oh, I beg your pardon .. fill"
 "Why don't you listen as you're paid to do?' grOwled back a mans voice over the wire. His articulation was thick, hoarse. Evidently he was labor ing under some tremendous strain.
 However it is not for the mere tele- phone operator to resent, whatever her prOvocation.
 fill, thank you," said Myrtle in the same pleasantly modulated tone as pefore and made the proper connec- uon. But not even then being certain
The Home news., 1917-01-12


 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Carson left Sunday for Hot Springs where the former hopes to regain his health.
 DIED: Friday, Jan. 5, 1917, Mrs. John Pierce, age 36 years, on the T. A. Jeffries' farm north of Fakes station.
 MT. Paul Taylor left Thursday for Chillicothe, Mo-, to enter a business college. He will take a full course and we are sure will finish with first honors.
The Home news., 1917-01-12
"e ugly Revolver in His Hand.

mon, sie mad correctly understood the tho ,;. 'iiick directions, she cut in on foroa4 nne to listen for a moment and so ws.a .aii further complaints from him. her " i.n oa the receiver clamped tight to bnzvian sne could hear the phone bell
 lalntly across the city-in a
The Home news., 1917-01-12
But Some Can Do It.

How does an old bachelor make love, anyway? Surely after one has been encrusted with the dust and toughness of three-score years or more he can't reel off that baby talk that is so foolish and sweet in the ruddy morn ing of life.
The Home news., 1917-01-12

AS 6AOJ CCACp11OuG UulIu1uSs
 Fortunately the night elevator man mad his car waiting there on the main noor, while he leaned against the side or the cage gossiping with one of the scrub women. Myrtle bounded in, star ting both nearly out of their wits.
 "Quick!" she panted, seizing his arm with tense fingers, "The fourteenth floor Not an instant to spare!''
 But it's against rules to let you go up there at this unhoIy time of night unless you've got a permit" expostu- lated the bewildered elevator man, "You can't"
 Myrtle drove the motive lever home herself and the iron cage shot swiftly upwards before the man could stop her. 1t was sickening breathless rise An! the fourteenth floor at last Precious moments wasted fumbling With the mechanism of the elevator door l.. Then through it and out the staccatO chatter of little high heels racing down the long dim, empty cor. ridor to where a blotch of light showed through the transom of Suite 1478.
 For a brief second Myrtle's heart suspended it's pulsation and she hesi- tated with her trembling hand out. stretched to turn the knob. What ii she should find-should find him al ready the victim of his own mad act lying there on the richly-carpeted floor of the sumptuously furnished offices with pool of blood slowly coagulatfne around the bullet hole in his temple If
 But Myrtle, the telephone girl, wait ed to conjecture no longer. She threw her weight against the unlocked door It gave suddenly and precipitated hel inWards coincidently with her frenzieC cry of:
 "STOPw
 The man sitting at the long mahog any desk with the ugly revolver al ready in his hand half started to his feet, his face ashen; stared at this most unexpected intruder, bulge-eyed He seemed unable to collect his thoughts; only passed his hand oyer his mouth two or three times, mutter ing in a half-witted way: "Who who . what .. :"
 Then he toppled suddenly and fel fiat on his face to the floor.
 Dead" groaned Myrtle, horror stricken, dropping to her knees beside the inaminate form.
 'Naw!" grunted the elevator man who just then joined her. 'He's Tainted that's all, kid. Better go git me { wet rag to sop his face with. That'l bring him round in a jiffy" But Myrtle was already seated a the adjacent telephone, calling thu number she so we'll remembered: 'Yes, yes, operator .. That's it Riverview All. Hello! ... hel To Is this Mrs. Thornton talking? . No, you don't know me, but tha doesn't matter. You hurry and wake up 'Snookums put on all his things and hurry down here to MT. Thorn tons office. He needs you =. Asked me to call you up. Says he wants to begin Happy New Year with yol and the baby right down here. {. You'll come right away ... All right thank you. .. Yes, I'll wait here too"
 And just then deafening racket O. horns, whistles and bells burst forth while hundreds of little white light began to flash here and there alon. their great switchboard in the nearb. telephone exchange, and the girls hands flew to the connections. And, a James Thornton slowly revived unde the tender, solicitous ministrationS o the phone girl and the grimy elevate man, a white light illumined his sou also.
The Home news., 1917-01-12

Then came a womans voice-soft. sweet and low.
 Hello ... Oh, is that you, Jim? I had gotten quite anxious about you. expected you home to dinner tonight. You promised, you know. And 'Snookums' was so disappointed when l had to tuck him in bed without kiss ing his papa rood night. He was so excited by all the noise on the streets and kept asking me if his bad daddy wouldn't come home early to him on New Years eve. I really think you might have, Jim, because-'
 "Oh, l know! I know!" interrupted the mans voice impatiently, although he evidently was making a strong ef- fort to conceal his distraught condition from her. Business detained me at the office later than I anticipated Ed na, and afterwards afterwards Harry Forbes dropped in and we went out for bite to eat together.'
 "But you'll be home right away now, won't you dear?" pleaded the woman's
 
 any later. I've promised 'Snookums' that you'll be home to wish him Hap py New Year while the whistles are still blowing"
 "I can't possibly make it now |. there's big deal we're talking Over."
 "Jim"-reprOachfully 'T thought you assured me you never would dab ble in the market again after that last time when you risked all we had in the world simply on the chance of making few dollars without really earning it."
 "Edna, IT"
 "Jim, your very voice sounds queer ly. Nothing has gone wrong at the of flee there today, has there, dear?"
 "No No, nothing" came the mans voice wearily, soothingly. Don't worry now Q. No use any more. EA- cuse me if I spoke sharply, little girl. I'm tired out-that's all .. Yes, yes Good-by, dearest one.".
 The receiver clicked sharply and the listening Myrtle experienced a sense of physical relief, the exact reason for which she would have been at a loss to explain. How strangely the man had intoned his good-bye-almost as if he never expected to be able to say it again to the wife he loved. It was as if
 'Yes, number please .. Oh"
 It was the voice of the same man speaking grossly over the wire.
 "Get me Grant 6212-quick he growled. "Im in hurry"
 She plugged the proper hole con- meeting him and listened for mo- ment.
 sHello! Grant 6212? the Morgue? We'll, this is James P. Thornton talk ing. Yes, JAMES Thornton of J. F. Thornton, Inc. Pm about to com- init suicide in my office at 147S Stock Excl 1nge building. If you'll send your men over here within 15 minutes they'll find my body here .. Doors unlocked, ready for you. Statement for the newspapers will be found on desk. I've just completed it. Was smashed in collapse of market on the board floor this afternoon NO, that's-and then, ironically - all i. Happy New Year!"
 His receiver clicked down on the hook, severing the connection in the midst of mortified abjurations from the other end of the wire. Simultaneously Myrtle, the telephone girl, jerked the metal loop from her head and sprang down the aisle, disregarding the sur prised exclamations of her fellows and the imperative call of the supervisor. She grabbed her hat and shabby little
The Home news., 1917-01-12

FIFTEEN minutes of twelve!
 V brief quarter of an hour later ' and all the town bells would be
The Home news., 1917-01-12
(Copyright)

srrHnrlInrrTIIIlrIrnnInnIITIIIHHIIIlTNHNluHNlHai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28

~ heavy Wool Auto
mobile and Steamer Rugs,
values TO $500. reduced
to 81. 95.
Athletic Shirts and
Drawers. regular 100
values, S5r suit.
Mems Athletic Union
Suits. values TO $50. re-
duced to SOC suit.
Mems Union Suits OF
fine Isle. in white or
ecru, value $3.50, for
$1.l0.
Mems light weight
Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, values to $500. re-
duced to 1925 suit.
Mems Union Suits
values to 5000. reduced
to $2.95.
Mems B. v. d. Union
Suits, sizes "a, 80, 80. 40
only, reduced to $1.45.
Mems Laurence" Bal
bnggan Shirts and Draw
ers, 45c garment; S5c
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28

From telephone man To actor.
manager with a big act In vande-
VILE Is the jump taken by Clyde
Marsh, Seattle hoy and former
University of Washington student.
who is appearing In Woman Pro
loses. at the pantages this week
Marsh. who Is manager OF the
act for the Paul Armstrong com.
pany. has host OF friends In Sc
attic and on the university campus.
While at the u" he was n Sigma
Chi aud n member OF the track
team and giee club.
He left his Job as toll traffic
chief OF the Pacific Telephone 4
Telegraph Co. three years ago.
going to New York. where he
made his debut on the stage. tIe
has represented the Armstrong
company for the past two seasons
Marsh brlnys news OF other for.
mer university students who are
nov unfolding the "drawma. {"
among them Bob Armstrong and
Chester Warner. both OF whom are
we'll known in campus circles.
Armstrong IL a nephew Sf the late
Paul Armstrong. author Of tho
act OF which Marsh 10 now man.
ager.
Marsh. Armstrong and Warner
occupy a fiat together In Gotham
Marsh says both Armstrong and
Warner ARE doing fine aud are
threatening 20 give Sothern
hard run for histrionic fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
CHAIN LETTERS
BRING S5O,00O;
p. 0. HOLDS 'EM

Have you bit at this YETI
A chain letter 10 going around
the country. u purports to
come from the National Mail
Order Brokers. Minneapolis, and
promises to deliver a $3.50 pet.
tieoat 20 whomsoever will fall
and send a dime. and write
five other possible victims.
Postal Inspector Perkins saws
hoo.o women have sent In dimes,
piling mp as many letters in the
Minneapolis postoffice. with a total
OF $4,000 inciosed. exclusive OF
$4,000 postage bill.
And whoever perpetratcd the
scheme Was afraid to come 20 the
postoffice 60 get his mail. knowing
that the postal authorities were aft
err him. So the postofftce at Min
neapclls Is ehock.flili OF the letters.
and more. coming In all the time.
are being crammed into corners OF
the building In bundles. because
there Ia nothing else TO do with
them.
itff 10 tut fftttEs
TO advertise and introduce our
ready <o-wear goods IN the best pos
sibic manner. We viii give TO any
one complying with conditions here
In stated our made pettlcoatt, which
retails at $3.50 Give size. length
and color wanted Make five copies
OF this letter and send to friends.
Then mail their addresses 10 the
National Mall Order Brokers. Min.
nespoiis. MINI. Exchange building.
and you will receive a silk petticoat
without further delay and expense
DO not break the chain. Only one
TO Z family. This offer is good to
any one complying with request
All silks guaranteed. All letters
muse be written the day You re-
ceive this. This Is to introduce
these silks. This letter was r-ceiv.
ed June is. 1917. afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Men-Read These Items
Compare the Prices

Mems French Balbng-
gan Shirts and Drawers,
values TO Sl.25, reduced
to CSC garment.
Mems fine initiated
Handkerchiefs, six for
$1.25 or $40 doz.
Knitted Tics. values to
$500. for S5c.
Mems Silk Socks in
broken lines; values to
Sl.50, for 45c.
Nightgowns of white
twill and Fruit OF the
Loom" muslin. All sizes.
Values to Sl.50, for SOC.
Mems Pajamas, some
slightly soiled from dis
play. Values to $3.50,
for $1.15 suit.
Mems Nightshirts in
broken lines. Values to
$l.50, for CSC.
Mems Shirts in all
sizes from Ia to II. Val
ues to $500. for Sass.
Mems $1,000 and $ll.0O
Silk Shirts for $685.
each.
Mems Madras Shirts,
special at 81. 45 each.
Mems shop.
First FlOes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
WORK FOR RED
CROSS MAPPED
OUT IN FRANCE
az w. 8. FORREST


United Press STAFF Corr~~psadsnt
PARIS. June 21--rhe Amer.
lean Red cross In France 10
ready 20 spend that $4,000.
600. which American aenerosl.
~ has just eontribused--srd
spend u ~ efficiently as a big
business corporation would.
Fer more than two weeks
now the American Red cross
commission has been planning
the vast work ahead Of II IN
der direction Of MAJ. @. N. q.
Murphy.
The Red Cross ia here to or,
ganlze and co-operate--noe TO die.
tate ard bully the splendid organ,
izations which have been doing
such great work In France before
America entered the war" Mai
Murphy explained.
"our three principal aims are:
First, to work In conjunction with
the army medical corps In caring
for American troops behind the
lines. The army itself will pick
Up its wounded on the firing lines
ard take them to army operated
base hospitals. Here is where Red
Cross work and vigor will com.
mence.
Second. aid "a continuing and
extending relief work already un-
der way in France.
Third. give effective assistance
TO civilian relief work In France.
cooperating with the French gov.
eminent and following It's sugges-
tions to the limit OF our means and
ability"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
CORSET COVERS
$i.0o Kimonos Sc

$l.00 Kmon0s Sc
Just u of these Mate
rial is floral crepe: whife
collar and cuffs and chs
tic wzistline. Sizes IS to
AZ. Reduced to SIC.
$l.2s MILDLY Blouses CSC
They are made Of IN
white MILDLY cloth Or
white with blue trimming.
Sizes for misses and woGI1-
en-. Reduced TO 0SF.
Children's Soc Bloomers
Reduced to 25c =
D to o-year sieeA made
of crepe or gingbam with
elastic top.
q to 6-Year Crepe Dresser
Formerly $l-z5, Now sc.
Just the style summer
dresses should be. Low
necks and short sleeves
$3.50 Wash Dresses for
girls from 8 to IA. in
white or colors. Reduced
to $1.0S
-MscDssgalB-oeueApuorA.
Third Fbo0nI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28

Cloth md Felt Hats, sizes
Ga to az. special 1Et each.
Boys Wash Suits, sizes ~
and 3: $3.50 and $500 values
for S.Dt.
Boys oliver Twist Satin and
Serge Suits. Ages 3. 4. s. 9.
Values to sl2.50 for Sf.O6.
Seven suits only.
Boys Refers, sizes z 10 10.
$3.50 values for S8.06.
Boys Blue and Gray FIan-
mel Waists, ages 6. Z. 8. for
45<.
--MacDouGaii-se South wick.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Reductions on all Short Lengths Of
CoLored Wash Goods
and Domestics

YOU will find lengths in here plenty long enough
i for chldren's dresses. blouses. aprons and even
dresses for yourself For Remnant Day in three lots
Special 1Oc 15c, 25c Yard
Turkish Towels with fancy borders, in guest size,
zoe and 25c values reduced TO 15c.
Remnants OF White Goods have been greatly re-
duced
Sc Dish Cloths. size l6xl7 inches, 3 for 1Oc.
63x90nch Sheets OF good quality sheetng and
hemmed S1.15.
Cotton Sheet Blankets, size 72xso inches gray with
fancy eolorcd border; $275.
- Third FIesr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
75c to $3.50
Luces and
Trimmings
45c Yard

I ACE and Trimming Rem
IL nants are M valuable TO
you II you happen to need tho
things that we advertise as
though they were full pieces
Perhaps what you want is
here.
Wide insertions Of real
Ciuny lace, venise bands,
lace flounces and all
overs, silk and tlnsei vest
lngs, beaded bands, orien-
tai and shadow fiounces.
Remnant Day, 45t yard.
--MscDoussII-se south wick.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
University Bows Lead

Letters from the boys OF Ambu-
lance Company No. IL. now en-
camped at Allentown. Pa. bring
word that the unit In the best equip
ped there. and one OF the best
trained The officers arc using
the Washington boys to help in the
training OF men OF some OF the 9th
CT units.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Bargains From the
Easement

$500 Aluminium Preserving
Kettle S1.JJ.
1900 Aluminium Preserving
Kettle s1.65.
$3.50 Aluminium Preserving
Kettle Sf.S5.
$500 Aluminium Preserving
Kettle s1.95.
$500 Aluminium Water Pail
SLAB.
ss.25 Aluminium Water Pail
S1.55.
$500 Aluminium Sauce Pan
s2.15.
$3.50 Aluminium Tea Pot at
soc.
$3.50 Aluminium Iva Pot at
S5c.
soc Enamel Rinsing Pan at
soc.
soc Enamel Rinsing Pan at
35t.
roc Enamel Rinsing Pan at
400.
Coo Enamel Coffee Pot 35t,
75c Enamel Coffee Pot 45<,
zoe Enamel Tea Pot soc.
Coo Enamel Tea Pot 36e.
$3.50 Enamel Round Rooster
e1.46.
$500 Enamel Round Rooster
Sf.85. esM
s2.75 Small Oval Enamel
Rooster S1.05.
35c Potato Washer 15c.
35c Milk Bottle Brush 1870,
$2.25 Nickel plated Towel
Bar S5t.
s1,25 Nickel plated Towel
Bar csc.
OTHER BASEMENT
SPECIALS
SIC Blue and White Mixing
Bowls 35t.
s5c Blue and White Mixing
Bowls 45t.
s1.7b Glass Butter Churn
SOC.
s225 Glass Butter Churn
S1.15.
soc Slasher with Mop use.
35c Towards Combination
Duster 1Sc.
35c Towards Brio a brao
Buster 1Sc.
3bc National Furniture
Polish 25c.
--MseDsuxaII-so mt b wick,
49,. Basement Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
u. S. Needs Workers

Turnout July. examinations will
be held by the United States CIV
II service commission. at the fed
eral building. for ammunition IN
spectors. experts in prevention OF
infant mortality. engineers OF va
rious kinds. janitors, scrub women.
and dozen other callings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Tuo-Yard Lino[eur1
Squares
A Limited Number at CSC
Squares

TUST large enough to cover that worn spot the
= kitchen floor for under the sink. variety of
patterns. Your choice at CSC.
CURTAIN SCRIM REMNANTS, also Striped and
Cross-barred Marqusettc with hemsched border.
Special, Toe yard.
CURTAIN SWISS, white with small figures or
dots Special, 15c yard.
-MscDouGa ALL South wick. Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Snow Beyond Pass

Motorists crossing the Cascade
mountains thru Snoqualmie pass
have resorted TO the method OF pull
ing their cars with teams. on ac-
count OF the heavy snow in the
roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Csc for
Summer
Neckuyear

A T this greatly reduced
"A price you can buy
Collars, Sets. Vestecs.
Fichus and Neckwear Nov
elites of organdy, fine net.
satin, Georgette and other
favored materials. Many
are hand embroidered or
finished with fine laces.
Originally priced up to
$3.50; reduced to Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-28
Crowd Alki Beach

Picnickers and bathers crowded
the beach at Alki Wednesday. II Ia
estimated that 1.400 people spent
part OF the day there.