davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-23
Ditch No. 90.


North Star Concrete Co.. estlmateSSt2, $685.
Roy II. Allison, engineer .......... 1875
P. F. ComStOck, assistant engineer 2iG0
Al kircher, assistant engineer. 1915
C.. b. Grover, assistant engineer. 400
Vernon Cooper, rodmaa .......... $50
Clarence Ntzhugh,, chairman ..... 200
r.. l.. Miller, inspector ............ 1904
h, g. Sutherland. Inspector and
expenses ...... .....s........... .57S24
N. Dee Holden, inspector ....... oi0O
Lillian Grippe, copying engineers
report ...... ........!....... 500
Geo. IL. Barnard, viewer .......... 201O
5. NJ. Grover, viewer ............. 2i.25
A. +. Quimby, viewer ............. ft.UU
]. w. Schmltt, services ........... 2J.UO
c. l.. Kennedy, auditors fees...... $3.50
Paul d. Neir, notices .............. 2t.S0
J. T.. Wise d Sons, notices ...,.... 1885
Anton Osten, posting notices $50. 1890
F. b. Gabler, recording lien ...... 2.5o
Catherine l.. Jones, damages ..... 200.OD
VIM. IL. Compton, expenses $40. 600
Evan J. Davis, expenses ......... f0.0S
H. T.. kraus, expenses ............ 1892
Ole X. Olson, expenses ........... 1850
L. IL. Foley, expenses ............. 800
ne an
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-23

"a Ditch No. ~.
Roy II. Allison, engineer .........s $3.50
C. D. Grover, assistant engineer 80. 500
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-23
Ditch No. so.

DITCH NO. 3D.
Al kirchef, assistant engineer ana
livery ........ .................s 1926
Geo. +. KrOst, rodman .............. $500
Frank 5. l.angeS, chairman and liy-
cry ........ Observation-Disclosures. 6O95
VIM. NWorth, rodnlan ............. 2.5O9
Jerome Wledenman, chairman a.... 1000
Ben Wlberg, board or engineers. 2.SOi
{. /. Kennedy, auditors fees 500. $50
Pau d. Milf, printing notices t7.45
5 237.45
ta, a,s Ditch. No. 81.
II. L. Burdick, publishing notices. $40
Judicial Ditch No. 3-Blue Earth Co.
Roy IL. Allison, engineer .........S 2i.00
{. b. Grover, assistant engineer 80. 40.3S
l.. L. Lambert, engineer ........... 1880
{. L. Kennedy, auditors fees...... $50
GhaS. Ellis, livery -. ............ $50
r.. Il. kaui, divery' -. ............ 4:5O
bernard HcnmeSsey, rodman $500. $50
Clarence Mclfugh, chairman 49,. 200
Minneapolis Trust Co., bonds $500. 1880
Jesse Il. StorrS, damages .......... 1890
A. Storkeson, damages ............ 5000
GraceIia Brush EST, damages $50. 10000
s.T,' f5'''Ff ..- '.r. '-s-s. -----
sH3ii .f 80 '... 5 7534S
Judicial Ditch No. 5-BIue Earth Co.
Geo. g. krost, clerk or courts fees 1880
Amboy Herald, publishing notices.. 55.101
sOI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-23
judicial Ditch No. .7-BIue Earth

Judicial Ditch No. 18-Blue Earth Co.
Roy III. Allison, engineer ..........S $3.50
X. c. SchwaIfenberg assistant en-
gineer ........ .................... q, 1890
T. +. ComStock, assistant engineer. 7Up
T.. b. Grover, assistant engineer. ei,50
VIM. Alworth, rodman ............. $50
Bernard HenneSsey, rodman ....... 1916
3? e. wise q sons, NOTICES ........ 1920
Lillian grippe, copying engineers
report &C.,. ...... ..s.!........ 500
Mrs. ThOS. Cayen, meals to engin-
.eers ..,.... ............ ......... SOS
Clarence Ntzhugh,, chairman ....... $40.
Geo. krost. rodman ............. 1.25
VICTOR Aldrlch, livery .............. BIS
Anton 0sten, posting notices. ..... 1880
Henry Thfelman, viewer ........... 1916
Hubert Bruels, viewer ............ 1915
y. U. Ackerman, viewer i........... 1910
+Es5 -
S 1882
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-02-23
Ditch No. q.

mates ........ sc, 16i.4O
Roy ii. Allison, engineer ........... COTS
G.. B. Grover, assistant engineer -. 700
Edwin p. Meyer inspector ...... 4S9.f7
Clarence McHugh, labor ............ 400
H. E. Thompson, labor ............ All
Geo. P. krost, rodman ............. 500
CloITord Mead, livery ........... 2.eO
c. II. Bates, livery .................. $50
A. w. Busby, livery ......:......... 1850
Mrs. Willard Busby, board of en- as
gineer and inspector ............. 105.50
jim Froland, labor ................. 5000
Free Press Printing Co., notices.. 1910
C. l.. Kennedy, auditors fees -. 500
+. b. Gabler. recording ASH. 1.50
Carl Reich. hauling tile .......-.... 1000
Thomas Halvorsen Lbr. Co., lumber S2.iO
Henry r., SchWarZ, tile ............ 27.00
r l.. Miller, inspector ............. 1913
VIM. II. Compton, expenses ........ O." 800
Evan J.. DAVIS, expenses ..... 1886
Ii. c. krauS, expenses ............. 4.59
.. X Olson, expenses .............. $50
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08
WOMAN POIS0NS SELF
AND THREE CHILDREN
Children Recover But Woman
Dies AS Result of Taking
Paris Green

Jonesboro, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Cora Churehwell, widow, is
dead, and her three children,
aged from one to four years,
are dangerously i'll from taking
paris green poison early today.
The woman said that the
family had become i'll from
eating poisoned sardines, but
shortly before she died confess
sed to neighbors and physi-
clans that she had taken a
quantity of the paris green, af-
ter which she gave each of her
small children a large dose.
She said she had been suffer
ing from a severe headache
and did not realize what she
was doing.
When neighbors entered the
home and found the woman in
d semi-eonscious condition. they
immediately summond physi-
clans. Mrs. Churchwell told the
physicians that they had eaten
some SardineS and believed that
they were poisoned. Antidotes
were administered for ptomaine
poison, but the woman gradu-
IT, grew worse. A saucer o.
paris green was found in the
house and the physicians ques-
toned Mrs. Churchwell. She
still denied that she had pois-
oned herself and children, but
Just before she died admitted
that she had drank the paris
green and had given some of
the poison to each of her small
children. Physicians report that
the children are out Of danger.
The woman's husband died
very suddenly about a year
ago.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08
FIREBUG MENACE Is
A REAL DANGER
People Who Ignore the Warn
ings May be the Next
Victims of its Ravages

Warning after warning has
been sounded by the press of
Arkansas against the more inn
mineut menace of incendiary
fires, now that the United
States is leading figure in the
greatest war the world has ev-
er experienced.
The latest startling news at
this writing concerns dynamite
and fire plots in the heart of
the oil fields at Tulsa, Okla,
Arkansas next door neighbor
so as to speak. The Industrial
Workers of the World are
blamed by the authorities and
charged with having prema-
turely set off a plot which was
to have precipitated on Nov. 1,
q widespread program of dy-
namiting and ineendiarism.
The United States harbors at
least some violent enemy aliens
who would not stop at mere
destruction of property or hu-
man life to help the cause Of
the Kaiser and spread that par,
ticular brand Of Kultur that
bears the Made in Germany"
stamp.
1t is a patriotic duty to help
prevent the activity of war time
ineendiaries who are probably
planning right now to destroy
in Arkansas food or supplies
that they may consider of val
ue to the allies including our
own soldiers.
Don't get the idea that these
things may not happen in your
town-but only in the other
fellows town. And remember
that fire started by a careless
American bv accident will burn
lust as fiercly and destroy lust
as much property as one set by
a criminal alien by design
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08

American Jews, about some
body in Bornea who heard of
a man who claimed to know of
a swell society dame whose
mother-in-law will undertake
to prove that her seventh nus
bands sisters niele had stated
in a printed piece that she has
a son who has a friend who
knows just when the war will
end.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08
RECORD LOAN MADE
TO GREAT BRITAIN

A loan of $435, 100000 was
made to Great Britain by the
United States last Friday to
cover British expenditures in
this country up to January l..
1918. This brings the total
loans to Great Britain to ST.
and total loans to
the allies SO, 566,400,000.
The loan made last Friday
is the largest ever made to an
allied government. The money
will be withdrawn from the
treasury only. as needed to pay
for war contracts.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08
KNOWS WHEN THE WAR
is GOING TO END

We heard a policeman on
his beat say to man on the
street that he had a letter, Just
last week written in the finest
Greek from a Chinese cooie in
Timbucetoo, who said the ne
groes in Cuba knew of a color
ed man in Texas town who got
it from circus clown that a
man in Klondyke heard the
news from a gang of South
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08
HUNT BIG GAME
AFTER NOVEMBER Il

The open season for hunting
deer, turkey and bear, accord
ing to a recent opinion by At
torney General J. D. Arbuckle
begins on the morning of Nov
ember II and lasts through
December and the first 10 days
in January. Some confusion
arose as to whether the season
opened November or Nov
mber II, due to an act passed
March Il, 1917, following the
general act Of February %,
1917, which amended Act No.
124 Of 1915.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08

We don't need the money
ourself. but the people we owe
say we must pay them. II YOU
owe The Journal anything pay
up and help the other fellow.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08

No one can be disloyal to a
civic duty without being false
to his country.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08

See The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1917-11-08

Patronize the merchants who ad-
vertise in The Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
DRAFT LOTTERY
WAITS ON few
LOCAL BOARDS
~ WEBB MILLER

Omitted Pres. start Correspondent
WARRINGTON. July IL
Tho great draft lottery today 10
waiting upon the organization
OF a few hundred local esemp-
ton boards. Within - hours
after the last board 10 ready
the drsft Will occur.
One tagging board Will hold
UP the whole machine. This
poln, has been called TO the az.
ten,ion OF every board with q
plea for haste.
More than three thousand boards
are ready with their registration
lists scrially numbered and on file
in tho provost marshal generals
office.
when the last precincts flash the
word 60 Washington that they are
ready. Secretary nakor will an
aounce the method Of the draft lot.
terry and tho date
Al,ho the plan IL known In a
general way. the final draft Of the
scheme for drawing tho first levy
OF 6sT 900 men Is again before
President Wilson for approval.
Minor changes we're made at the
last moment
Tho new estimates show n popu'
lhtion OF tho United States proper
OF i03.sts.Gs4
Upon the basis OF tho reRiEtrs.
ton figures. the bureau finds the
men between 81 and 81 are s32
per cent of the total population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
CHINA TO Give
ARMY TO ALIENS
ny rnited Pres. leased Wire

ny united Pres. leased Wire
WASHINGTON. July III
China Will soon be ready ard
willing TO draw upon her count.
less hordes of men 10 aid In
beating Germany.
In fact. Oriental diplomats today
predicted that she will enter the
war with an initial contribution OF
$1,000 men. She has 10000. 600
physically NJ men OF military age,
with the first half million already
equipped and vast national re-
sources to draw upon FOR further
equipment.
As the orientals see II. Chlna'-
participation In the war would
train her masses In the ways OF
battle and make the nation strong
TO resist what might threaten later
Japanese aggression.
Parliament must reassomblc be-
fore China can take any action
looking toward actual war partici.
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
JAPANESE AND
U. S. SOLDIERS
GUARD PICKING
BY RALPH X. TURNER

United Press start cerrespondent
TOXIC. July ii.-Ameriean
and Japanese soldiers working
side by side have repaired
many Of the railways leading
out Of Picking and today were
reported with endorsements
from Tlen Tsln as guarding the
legations In the Chinese cap
ltai and enforcing order.
Dispatches received here de-
clare the battle" reported recent
ly outside OF Picking between
Chang Hsun's monarchist forces
and the army OF the republic was
I'm reality only clash OF advance
guards. There were not more
than so or so casualties on either
side. The republicans. however
beat back Chang Hsun's men and
continued on the road to Picking.
Chang Hsun. with his dvindlins
forces. was reported today 10 have
withdrawn into the imperial city IN
Picking and 10 be negotiating
iruitlessly so laI-tor surrender
with a guarantee OF his personal
safety.
II was limited that he intended
20 bargain on the basis OF prcser'
vacation OF the Forbidden City. ifhe
were granted personal amnesty. All
OF the monarchiSts' requests for
mediation have been rejected until
his troops are formally withdrawn
from Picking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
PRESIDENT TO
APPLY WHIP TO
GET FOOD BILL

WASHINGTON. July ii
President Wilson probably will
quickly put the screws" on
dAllyina congress.
Win fresh delays resulting
from substitution OF y mlider
food bill In tho senate and an
agreement 10 vote thereon July
-. the president today was
confronted with herbert
toover's direct warning that
delay now 10 perilous.
Radical revision Of the food bill
viii strip the measure 81 It's pres.
cnt prohibition status II will be
left with a provision 10 forbid dis.
tillation OF spirits. without proyid.
INK for seizure OF present hard
liquor stocks. whilo prohibition OF
beer and vino will be left up 10
The president
Hoover Warns OF Estortion
liooyer'h warning Rnent delays
charges that there has been ram.
pant speculation and cItortionAto
profits" this year among those Sho
barter with Americas food sup
plies. Stability OF prices ia needed.
he says inaamuch as every link ia
the food chain In taking n vide
profit az protection against ahnor.
NAL fluctuations.
hoover pointed out this nation
will have 4 theoretical balance OF
5000 900 bushels OF wheat this
year. with 10000. 900 thru con
heryation. Tho situation at pres
cnt. with no checks upon II. works
~ To the farmer and consumer
alike. me farmer. he says gets
only sl5i for wheat which com
inanda s. Is in Chicago
Hoover suggests the possibility
81 international troubles II prices
continue to soar. and urges speedy
enactment Of food lcgialation.
President Wilson IL manifesily
disappointed al tho delays. lie
will probably call in congress
members and use his personal In
fluence on them TO check further
dAlliance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
"StOsstruppen" Blast Out French in the Trenches

position tho ''stosstruppcn"
are relieved by regular. but less
comhatiyc troops. who bring
with them trench mortars. mu.
nitions. machine guns. harbcd
wire. and everything necessary
TO hold and organize the cap
turcd positions
Get Vacation
Just as soon as these troops
arrive tho "stosstruppcn" re-
turn 10 tho rear. There they
are rewarded by long vaca.
lions and other special conces.
sions.
The "stosstruppen" general.
" attack without artillery pro
paration. giving them tho ad-
vantage OF surprise.
Sunday mornings attacks.
when tho Germans rctook tho
Pantheon. Froidmont portion or
tho Chemin Dcs Danes. was
typical OF this sort OF attack.
Aided by Filters
The Germans launched Il az
$50 a. IN. without the slightest
about Picking was complete TO.
day.
Unconditional surrender OF
the imperial troops seems In.
esitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
.ALIENISTS WARN
AGAINST SLUGGER
Continued From Page !

lie operated in prominent streets
in alleys not ten feet away from
main Travelled thorofAros. and un-
der open windows
Tho the police searched for him
for years" Or Raymond pointed
out. he was never found From
his brutal methods. he acquired the
name OF Jack the Ripper Ito was
believed To be maniac"
DR. Raymond treated tho three
women who were the victims OF
the womAn-alugger in Seattle sat
urdAy night
Should Study Data
In tho opinion OF Or. D. W. Mich.
olson. the slugRer Is either de
generate or an insane person run
smuck.
There are different types Of in
sane persons who frequently com.
NIT crimes Of this sort" he said.
This may be one OF them. But
before Il could be said that all these
assaults were made by one man.
all the facts and circumstances
should be gathered. compiled and
studied. think that Is tho first
thing that should be done"
Want Grass Cut
Residents at the foot OF Queen
Anne hill. In the vicinity of Aloha
st. where tho woman slugger oper.
ated Saturday night. pointed out
Wednesday that the grass has been
permitted TO grow more than waist
high on the parkings along many
vacant lots
The fear that this serves as n
hiding place for tho degenerate and
thus attracts him thore. was OK.
pressed. Several residents were
considering petition to the street
department, asking that this long
grass be cut down Immediately.
Mrs. Mary Clark. of the belmont
apartments. one OF the slugger's
victims Saturday night. was report
ed not so we'll at the city hospital
Wednesday morning. There is con.
siderable doubt that she will re-
cover. say physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
THE SEATTLE STAR

Pantheon and Froidmont farms.
the only portion OF the Chcmin
Dos Danes which the Germans
had succeeded In taking.
The enemy only held This
ground rs hours.
Today tho French integrally
retain all portions OF tho
Chcmin Dcs Danes. captured
both during and since the baltic
OF tho Ainue.
A continuous battle IN still
raging In this whole sector. day
and night. Tho Germans in
cessantly renew their attacks
nearly always sticking TO tho
'HtoHstruppcn" scheme. In a
great many instances tho
French repel these with hand
grenades alone.
Mud 10 everywhere often
waist deep. During their three
weeks o. attack on the Chemin
Des Danes. the Germans have
not succeeded In planting
single machine Gun on tho high
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
nv HENRY WOOD

United rrcss staff Correspondent
WITH FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, July H.
Germany has organized a new
branch o. fighting forces
"storm troops"
The enemy tried out their
new war idea first along tho
chemln Oes DANES. u gained
them ground temporarily. To
day. however. the French had
completely elected all Ger
mans from the positions they
took and once again held COM
plete domination along this
front.
The Germans used ten or -
fresh hattalions--from 10000 TO
1900 men IA the new tactics.
|. These "stosstruppen" tstorm
troopsl are specially picked
troops. They often attack In
their shirt sleeves and arc
armed principally with grcn-
AIDES.
The moment they capture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11

Germans were forced 10 aban.
don material which thcy had
confidently brought up.
Regard Honor Lightly
A. headquarters today tho
greatest anger was apparent at
tho tactics adopted by many OF
cermany's i9-yearold soldiers
In the fighting early this week.
Widespread reports wero TO
eolved OF thess youths who
would como Into tho open.
hands aloft and yolI Exam
erad." In token OF surrender.
Then when French troops
approached close. tho youths
would begin throwing arenades,
which they had concealed In
their hands.
Three weeks OF incersant and
costly attacks. all tho way from
Craonno 10 Luffaur. constitut-
Ing tho crown princes supreme
effort TO take the Chcmin ncs
Danes. have come To naught.
Sunday nights French coun.
ter attack recaptured between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
SWEENY TO STICK
At TRAINING CAMP

WASHINGTON. July ii.-MaI.
sweeny OF Spokane. who tried TO
quit the officers training camp at
Fort Meyer because too much OF
the instruction was perfunctory
and return to the French army.
won't 10 now The war depart.
ment has adjusted the instruction
schedule and persuaded him TO re-
main.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11

preparation The "s,osstrup-
pen" leapcd from their trenches
with tho first cannon shot
Meantime German nirplanes,
flying very low. ratified ma.
chine gun fire ON tho French
lines
Right behind the "s,osstrup-
pen" came the German "occu-
patton" troops. laden heavily
with material necessary 20
establish and maintain the foot
hold.
Abandoned Material
Altho tho French succeeded
Immediately In hot hand to-
hand fighting in eiecting most
of tho Germans. portion OF
the captured trenches was not
retakcn until Sunday night's
attack.
Thon the French took 1900
yards OF trenches. freeing tho
whole OF the Chemin Des
Danes from the Germans.
Turnout these positions tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
ITS LAST WAR
AND AIRPLANES
WILL DECIDE IT.
-ORVILLE WRIGHT.

-ORVILLE WRIGHT.
~ United Press Leased wiz.
DAYTON. o.. July ii.-slt-
ting on his from, porch today.
orvllle Wright said this 10 the
last war. and that aoroplanes
would win this war.
This 10 the ias, war. be-
cause aeroplanes. used In great
numbers. Will make war futile.
NY brother and were 90 con.
WINGED from the beginning" he
said.
And while Wright was talking.
900 United States fliers were train
Ing NJ the Wilbur Wright field 20
help blind Germany and end Tho
last war"
London Attacks Futile
Wright said air attacks on Lon.
don are absurd II the design is 10
destroy tho city
The obvious reason % these
raids 10 keep large numbers OF
alrmsn IN England for defensive
purposes. he said. They might
otherwise be used on tho Western
front"
What viii become OF the air.
piano after the war; he was ask.
ed.
VIII De Sport Vehicle
1T will become the most popular
vehicle for sport" said Wright.
Thousands OF young men who wiil
have learned 10 fly will be coming
back. They will not quit flying. II
IL great fun.
Prom the start" said Wright.
my brother and saw the aero
plane was an unerrinK scout. thru
which armies could detect each
others movements. An army move
ment can be successful only II veil
ed In strictest secrecy Tho army
with the most eyes viii win"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
j. S. FLEET GIVEN
OVATION IN S. A.

ny United Frees I~sssi Wire
MONTEvlDEO. Uruguay. July
IA 4 =. nest. which put in
hero today. Was accorded an en-.
thnsIhs,ic reception by all hArbor
craft and officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11

Because OF recent calls for
patriotic contributions. Samaritan
work among Seattle sufferers has
siumped. says Joseph W. Dorr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
TANNER WILL Fight
RULING ON PETITION

By United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA, July 11.-Attornoy
General Tanner viii appeal from
the ruling OF Judge Wright. OF
Thurston county. on the delayed
bone-dry petitions. Wright held
that the 800 names filed after the
main body OF the petition could be
counted legally. Tanner says they
can't. The bone-drH petitions
won't carry without 100 of the
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
SCHOONER AGROUND
IN TACOMA KARB0R

TACOMA, July 1.-THE steam
schooner Wakena. OF Portland. ran
ashore early today and is high and
dry off Browns point. In Tacoma
harbor. She struck the beach
while entering port, altho the
weather was perfectly clear at the
time and no reason for tho vessel
going ashore can be ascribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
PEKINC'S FALL
SEEMS CERTAIN

By United Press Leased Wire
TEN TsIN, July 1.-THE
Gordon Of republican troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
Envelope Chemises
49c

Envelope Chemises of medium
quality muslin in round or V neck
style. Lace or embroidery trimmed,
finished with ribbon and beading.
Sizes SO to a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11

Good, everyday PetticoatS, made
of striped, plain color and figured
sateen. Some Of striped gingham,
ripplette and chambray, in a large
range Of sizes.