davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

a decade ago
The Rutledge School. al Seventh and Nor
ris streets, an "old offender" is the subject
of another indictment This school has been
repeatedly condemned as too small and too
old by parents of pupils as well as members
of the Board of Education. The report of
the medical inspectors shows, as do re-
ports in rast years that the building is
poorly ventilated and that the yard is too
small.
The inspection of all s"hoolhouses by the
Department of Health and Charities is re-
quired annually under the school code of
the State The medical inspectors are re.
quired to report every defect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
SAILORS GET NO BOUNTY
FOR SINKING TRANSPORT
British Court Rules That Prize Money
Is Payable for Destroying Fight
ing Units Only

LONDON, Feb. 22.--The prize court has
dsallowed the application Of the crew
of the British submarine Ella for prize
bounty for sinking the Turkish steamship
Guleamal. which was carrying 5000 soldiers
The court ruled that bounty was payable
only for sinking an armed ship, whlcn
might be regarded as an actual fighting unit
and that the evidence failed to snow that
the transport in question was such snip
A special provision was made, however 10
cover the case if at any time further evil
dence was forthcoming that the transport
was a fighting ship.
The Ella penetrated the Sea of Marmora
at the time of the British operations at the
Dardeneles and sank two Turkish gunboats
and a transport, the name of which was
not disclosed, in May, 1915. The Brltlsn
Admiralty decorated the crew for its ex-
ploit The transport referred to probably
was the Turkish steamship Gul DJemai
SOL tons gross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

thousands of small children are being
.,,hiected TO danger from fire in the public
.ohooI buildings of Philadelphia, according
81 tho reports made following an investiga-
zion conducted by the Department OF Health
and Charities.
r,orv building in the city was visited
-, corps of school medical inspectors
,sar tho direction of DR.. Walter S. Cor
Iii and the reports were made stimuli
..,,si,, ~, IN the Mayor and the Board of
rs,.aa,iop ono report discloses how hun
80 ~ girls in, the north building of the
nv of the william Penn High School
a. Indiana avenue and d street are housed
IN structure the fire escape or Whlch Is
40 steep that 1t might give rise TO rouble
IN case of emergency"
e,..,,,ar words ~ warning are used in dis
sa,na tho George L, Webster School,
Sn.,,,sord avenue and Ontario street where
n,i,sran oro vounger by many years
.se .hnsa enrolled in the high school
uan 1ho renort on the Webster School
.. o. ,he nossibi,ity of a liam in the
rele's W ~
hre 'o"'
COAL GAS IN hooN
Numerous other defects are pointed out
IN the reports. One Of the revelations
concerns the heating system at the Martin
annex, Salmon and Somerset streets. A coal
stove has been placed in each room there
and as a result the pupils are forced 70
prearne co, C.a.1as sa T. Cran,n medical in
.nector. and his charge was verified by
Tar Rernard Kohn, supervising medical in
snector who indorsed the report
M, ,u,,r =, tho ere-escane at the
lne iae 1Inn,, CIa,, ScbooI
seconu noSi ,,,.,s,, e,naa,s ,,os fovrd
Eisn'' "u s c,r,risinol,, i,,
70 ne III Si., neeu u go d,soa,,arod IN tbe
sahtary colutl' c. 49, ". s 49,, 80 ,to
elehe',ai! ,,.,,i,,,S ,ot,,ra h,,,
are not ohis vi ,t. aaan,, =.
are SHOWN 10 eA's' III "iiee' uei''"'e Va
the law
Among the conditions to which the
medical inspectors made objection were
leaky gas fixtures, improper ventilation and
overcrowding Of desks. The defects and
faults were not confined to any particular
section of the city, but were found in
widely scattered neghborhoods A sum-
mary of the reports, however, makes it
clear that the improper accommodations
do not exist in every school, but that, on
the contrary there are many schools where
q single defect could not be found.
A. tho booaouorters of tho Bo.rd y,
r,dnootion ~ Us said tbot tho tro,h,os
80 s,,oh ,h,+ thov could not he ren,o,,ad
NJ tax rate bowever high II was ex-
nIained would ever nrovide sufficient funds
- mate tbe scboo, svstam nhvsicaiIv nor.
foot
OLD BUILDINGS BLAMED
The ma ioritv of the schools where the
Objectionable conditions were discovered are
of the older type and many of the buildings
are so constructed that they cannot now be
remodeled
Statements on some of the schools de.
scrbed the buildings as excellent" At the
Lawton School, Benner and Ditman streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
CROSSING DELAWARE
CALLED HARD AS EVER
George Washington, Impersonated by
Rowe Stewart, Sees Conditions
Very Little Improved

1t ls disappointing. according to George
washington" that after these many years
there are facilities for crossing the Della
ware River to and from Philadelphia little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22

mer rector Of Christ Church. died here on
December 49, She shared an apartment
with Miss Rebecca Washington at the Ciin-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-22
MRS. MARY A. WILSON
A.
The Queen of Cooks

NEXT week the Public Ledger will mauglnate the most
practical and helpful home course in domestic science
ever presented by daily newspaper,
Mrs. M A. Wilson, for five yearschef to Queen Victoria
and now dietitan at the Chldens Homeopathic Hospital
will conduct the course.
Through her articles the Public Ledger will place within
the reach Of every housewife, in simph6ed manner, the
expert knowledge and wide experience Of cook who has
achieved an amazing chef Queen and as de
tian to chldrens hospital
The value of an efficient kitchen routine can scarcely be
overesmated these days of rising food COSTS and every
honemaker will appreciate Mrs. Wilson's thousand and one
aids to the solution Of perpexmg problems arising daily IN
the domestic routine
Read the first article in the Public Ledger on Tuesday,
Febn!ayN
PUBLIC asass LEDGE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

Lorraine sre colder ana more reserved
'-perhaps moro patient and persistent.
Tho AlsadAns rs soon as they 70.
covered from the first stupor Of the
German invasion poked fun at the Inn
migrantA The people Of Lorraine
drew themselves up in naughty dis
dam. They opposed the force Of in
srtia-paaslve Resistance to the az
gressione OF the invader ana the Ger
.be REGARDED 10 an invader.
There were more carDet-hAggers
in Lorraine than in Alsace. While
every facility was given to them to
enrich themselves At tho expense Of
tho country. the natives wore oncial-
ly treated as citi1ons Of tho second
class.
I'VE wsre considered good enough
hands: occasionally 4 natve rose to
tho distinction Of railroad conductor.
but that was the limit. There WAS
opposition to everything that smelt Of
Germany.
The attitude Of the Germans to-
ward the population of Lorraine dur
ing the war 10 striking proof that they
do not believe what they say Of the
rests were made by hundreds, Of
priests Of notable citissna' "A great
number Of women attached to the
German police ware brought to Nets
from Berlin and distributed among
the population to surprise converse
tiona, provoke indiscrettons and give
prstaxt for arrest
Il am glad to observe" said Canon
Collin in coAetudon. that America
has realized FIAT the menace OF Cor
man hegsmony was aimed indirectly
at hor,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
JAPANESE MAY
SEEK EXTENSION
OF THEIR POWER
Russian Revolution Nay
Have big Effect On People
Of Soon

Toxic. April aa-(Corrsspoaasnos
81 the Associated Pr90)-WhAk ct
teot the Russian revolution VIII hAvo
on the people Of Japan IL a question
which q ssx4ously occupying the Lead
era OF this country. The question u
n Of special slEniaoanos At this time
because the constitutional rights Of
parliament Constitute the Uro0k issue
OF the new elections which Win Do
held on April %.
There are 10 Indications here OF tho
sdstence OF = revolutionary movement
nor do the representative men Of the
empire believe that one IL In any way
probable. The only question h how
tar the Russian overthrow win AFFECT
b political thought Of the masses OF
~ people and whether the easo With
which the Russian revolution waa
brought about viii not lead tho Japan
ese to seek an e~xtenaion OF their po-
pt1cal rlghta Not q rsvolutdon but
Z more lnslstent evolution II believed
to b within tho range Of possibility.
VIZ A6eck 0outpn.
Tho general impression hero n that
tho revolution In Russia VIII have q
oonsdder0blo effect on the Forthcoming
japanese election. All tho nsWapa-
pers commented lenxthi1y on tho Rus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
Upeury for Bzreanrasa
ITALIAN SECRETARY
HAS RECORD FOR HIS
ATTITUDE DURING WAR

Rome. April aS.-BaEon aydney
4onnino. rtalyas secretary OF sta&s. has.
during Ita1y.s two years Of war, o.
tAblfahod . record for silence among
European cabinet momber1 During
that peE1od no has authorised no
newspaper interviews and his public
speeches. made exclusively In paxlia-
based on tho old-faahionod rule that
tho less . diplomat says tho fewer en-
barramlnE explanations ho Will be
called on to make.
When attacked during tho Mthngs
Of parliament by spoa6or8 Of the op-
position on his conduct Of tho foreign
af1alra OF his country, he remains 3D.
lent for the most part and whom he
does answer 1t Ii in monosyllables Of
admission OF denial. When he il on
the side Of tho opposition to the gov
eminent his speeches = short but
sharp and TO tho point
charming oouvorionalist, witty, and
oven talkatve: though never for pub
lication. At that he L. q Newspaper
publisher and author. He Is part
owner Of Roms's prosperous after
noon paper, tho 0iornale D'Ttala. AT
present In his Mxty-eighth year, born
Of IN 8ngiish mother and a jewish
father OF ITALIAN origin, he early be-
gan tho study Of national, financial
and social problemA, writing a work
'"fhe Peasants in Sicily" and found
Ing In 1873 tho newapaper Rasse8na.
BIO entered parliament In 1888 ana
has continued there since. member
ship In that body bang a requirement
Of q minister. IN 1888 he was minis
tor Of finance and prime minister In
1903.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
FACILITIES
OF BRITISH FARMER
WILL BE EXTENDED

London, April IA vide sxten-
don Of the credit facilities at the dis
poAl Of the Britain farmer = part OF
Tho British governments scheme for
encouraging homegrown crops The
Board Of Agriculture has made AZ
rAnssmsnts With the principal country
bankoSu 10 Aa1e advances to farmers
recommended by the omclel commit
teas at : per can't Per yekr for . Pc
Rod not ~sxnasdtnG nine month"; to
enable fAIn1nss to obtain seeaA. fer
talizerS and implsmsnta -
The banks viii not actually lend
the farmer cash, but will endorse the
invoices Of the goods ordered BY the
'applicahtA the TRANSACTION being
note..
Tho plan II expected to hsvs the
way to tho establishment Of national
agricultural banks. through which the
farmer can ateany time a.
nance his eotuRl needs on Q ive Der
can't 'baaiA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23
LORRAINE DOES
NOT WANT TO
BE CERMANIZED
Canon Collins Escapes Lor.
raine Before War-Placed
on List of Doomed

Paris April. 13.-(Corrsspondsnos
Of the Associated Prsss).-nI lived
through 3orty-three years Of unfalter-
ing and uninterrupted protest against
German domination In Lorraine, ana I
can tell you that Lorraine does not
amt 70 be 0erman,' said Canon COL
I'm. OF Metz, to the Associated Press.
notable residents of the annsxed prov-
inoe Of Lorraine: his name WA third
on the German imperial list Of nus
peot1 to he shot when war broke out
The Hfench counter-espionage inform
Cd him Of tho fact and he escaped into
Luxembourg before the war begun.
An Ant1.Gaman.
They did me too much honor In
placing me 70 high on the LIST the
NO moro and-Qerman than those Of
the whole people Of Lorraine.
The policy Of the population Of
both provinces for forty-three years
ma be summed up in the word pro-
test: In three degrees: hrst, oflcial
protest against German occupation
and In favor OF remaining French;
enc Of Germans In our local affairs:
third. demand for autonomy of Alsaoe
and Lorraine: although there Were
different degrees and different Stages,
there was nov any cessation or dim
mutton OF our resistance.
After nfteen years OF this oncial
prota.totdon began tho regime Of did,
tatorship and passports. with tho OBJ
iect Of annihilating that resistance,
but It was continued through the
press and at the pools At every cleo
ton Protest survived the dictator
ship. after which it continued in the
form OF what might be called 'partic-
ulartam' or tho idea Of Lorraine for
the natives Of Lorraine. !.
Had No Confidence
Tho Germans had SO little conf
posed their own officials upon W.
German-born people hocked into Lor-
raine and Alsace until they numbered
nearly 100000. in both provinces. Il
was then we demanded that the Ger
mans get out and leave the place to
the natives Of Alsaoe and Lorraine.
Our first hope. In spite of all. was
to return to France, though at times
NO had the painful sentiment that
lied the Souvenir Francais' through
out Lorraine and it did wonders to
revive French sentiment and roawak-
en- French patriotism in Lorraine. The
Germans broke up tho Souvenir
Francois, then we organized thu. 'i9ou-
yen1r Lorraine. which was tho same
thing under a new name.
Speak No German. 4
"a third Of the population Of Lor-
rafne knows not a word Of German.
About 100000 know both French and
German imperfectly while on the Ger
man frontier q German patofs ID
spoken.
The A1satians have been called
Tho Gascons Of the North because
OF their ready wit. The people Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

indianapolis, Ind, April 23-Actu-
ated BY the hope that tho United
States might taxa women Into the
telegraph service for active war duty,
Miss Edith Nvans and Miss LAetsll
Beck, Indianapolis society girls. have
offered their services as feld tsls-
graph operators 10 Col, Sam Reber Of
the central military department at
Chicago.
Miss Evans has been studying vaFi-
Gus textbooks on signaling for some
time and !. vary enthusiastic about
the possibilities OF service. She 10 q
graduate OF Chicaeo University and
also was q student at Butler college,
20 she u planning nov to interest ool-
lege friends in the training for dsld
~telegraphy II such; arrangements can
be made. She expects to make q talk
veEy soon to her society Of the Kappa
Alpha Theta Sorority at Butler college
In bohaA Of this training.
Mis- Beck IL . graduate Of vassar
and she and Nl8 Evans hope to in
terest lndianApoliss Vassar alumnae
in the training. Through such ef-
FfoEta, Of course. the memba1S Of the
training camp would DO young wom-
On OF auch tduqadph a. would form
Ian idaAl basts toy 3uch training aud
|seFvtoa. However, Miss Evans also
hopes to interest other women Il .ho
camp II opened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-23

sian situation and some Of them rsfer-
though e WNs we'll nlkh impo@tble
to expect that q alnaltax oVtbreak
could 0ooNr In Jnpan, ntahaamen M
the Premier Count Terauchl, FNwho
was inclined to force his ownrTWill In
IA .IV uass.nSHAIoM n 2 sssSn OF
RvsstS SSsSs0a oaVes3 ta1S 70 AsaTs
waas neo As9psoso IN nNss"
Ueev0 ~ warning.
The Yorodxu also warned what 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
3? MALE HELP WANTED

WA g. 0HEENEh tFUNMEht.f
Tfseisfsl upstairs sait shop ell. meas
tEs suits Tor tls stGN Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
MADAM RUTH

IdfFTfA& pHHENoLoGfsr
Who hss fhe power go tell you anything
sou wauf 90 huuw. can advise business
men and xorkinE men what lire -
business Or work ~tl 10 mostly iurb y
for Them. and "a hat part % the world
VIII he more fuCessaful fcr them The
madam ALI ten yey how 20 rad a good
position and how - hold g. She doss
not tell 60 please you. bot gives only
true adsioe on business nEd family A.
faiFs, caaFtship AMI marriage. sItes tho
name ~ your future husband 81 wife
she tells sou shat sou ar~ adapted for
Nhsu % speculate and where te locate.
snf h1s 20 Ayoid al trouble Rhe tells
you -. secrets % hsinK happy and sue
crssf1i - an1 thing sou TAB. in hand
II yuu are worried 81 discouraged. cor
ait Madam Ruth a. an~r. her sdttre
VII r~thoF. al obstacle. Satisfaction
guaranteed ur 20 charges Hotel Green
room 20 Faurth and PIKE Price ysr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

lot HREE COWS. oSE ni.1rK
snf uhns ore fsd. with itfiis hifs
AZ had horns t.asi s~eu on ltth ave
near suanYdats Findsf phone Hgdnsr
tst or NidrsY ssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADA\IE RQIS

FCtE<TtFl' FliEESoIoafs.'
his famous phftnoior reads four en-
IRE iif~. iust a. She heed Indicate
Eirss foa dates facfH. tells you wtnf
las passed iu ne what IL happening.
without asking . single question. Fha
does not trii fhinEs 60 please. huf reads
'hiuSn luN a. tie head indieafss tells
sou what planets sou were born under
no iurEF and urlBrbF planets rhen
sud " HON fn4 ufif uhrr.. Heffies and
explains love family troubles mar
fiaEcs. difDrge health. business lsw
SUITE sp~cuiatiara Sos esfuerfv.
transactions - al kinds DO fact. Ho
matter shat .uur hope fear or ambi
tou. come o. This nofsd phfen8ioFisf
sud find help There 10 ne need fof
anyone 90 DO ubbur essful Her I'D
fifn removes OIL trouble Fhe Euatan.
tees satls'aaiign or 40 charge Her
readings afs sffifty Confidential fafi
and 'anfuii her special readings Tor
one N-~h only. Soc. hours = ~.
20 o. Room - AniisrS Hotel
IuNrfk fff.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
YOU CAN GET WELL
WITHOUT THE KNIFE

Ailments Of the Glands
and Nerves a >pecislty.
ty~s. Ears. Nose. Throat.
Chest. Rheumatism. Blood
and skin Ailments. Psrsi-
,si.. Quick. reliable treat
ment for reivic Ailments
and all weaknesses. ulood
t-sis Of ee,ry kind. rerma-
uent bettermcpt for low Vi
tally. Scientific spinal
nerve treatment. Twelfth
year. DIR. Macy so5-5 kp-
Ter bldg. sia second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
MADAM NELLIE
WORLDS GREATEST

EprrTfAN PHRENoIoGIET
cf.AtHSpfA%T ASD MEDIUM
Guarantees 90 Rad your entire life. pat
present and future Civ. true advice On
business love. health and family az
fairs tells Tho name - your future
husband OF wife Rnd what % do 20 b.
success In iifs one visit ~iii pay you
Tor your many dissppyinirnents in 9TH
80 She Niii remove all obstacles and
toll sou how so win and hold tho ons
you d~.ifr She EiYss advic@ on sii
ifnporsnt affairs % Hf-. Special r~ad.
mas ser Daily aud SUNDAY. Fix
Hotel room 8 issi Second ave. corner
Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS


=
EGYPTIAN pUHENOIOGGRT AND
MEDIUM WHO has JUST AHEfvEr
one ah1 caH actually tel sou hst yss
want ie kuo without asking a slnxs
U8snflnu Gives tfg. Ed ticr how 4
gain slrrss~ BOO business and family a,
f1ifr souftrhip aHa marrlsges tsas
sou ri hat huFluess lr most lucky 4,
slu and Whist part ~ the voria 81
be- more HafceNnfui Tor you adsises hoxt
t0 gain and hold good position. sA<<
tells " fhe ono nu love De- true or fsit.Y
gives the name - your future husssnl.
~ ulfs. trirFs tn@ repafated toRethsf
makes happiness hetsfsn man Ard
10 The madam can adtir how 10
avoid al trouble. aud cause yoa 10
have good luck aud succe rs ga any hlnx
sou take Boz hand This lady 1ors ret
toll 90 please you. but gives only truth
foi sdttns you ran depend On. Just o..
$40 head indicates one visit 70 beet
wGl repay sou for many diKappoini.
msnfr in others Thi. l. ihe madam :
fret tilIe IA geatfle. Eatisfaction Anexy
nufesd nF no charges. special
20 coats. Tor two weeks only. Hoo
vernon. room 90. zfets Union. be.xeei.
second and Third ewes HooFs 10
.f daily and kuudav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
46-MIscsLLAneous WANTED

800 TO $500 PAID ron goOD USED
suits money loaned on all article. 81
value Loan office. 100 Flrs, ave q j..
corner Warrington Phone Main 1881
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

Az sELLiSg Ny HOMESTEAD ~ 6
md io-acre tracts one mile from beach
cheap O~nsr. ". u. fsttsn. Colby.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
rKICI Cur TO $3.50
FOR OF Iok sAiE. soMf TERMS
CLIFFORD 4 VAN AK-DAIf, fnr.

FOR DETAILS ON LANDS
Handy 10 our mill. and camps
write or see T. So MEfkLEJpH<
Mgr Land Dept 1904 l.. e. Smith BIDS
SEAT Tile WASH
You deal with us direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
s ACRES NEAR SEwF As'rf.E. $50
$50 cash. SO a Month.
on MAY creek. Just east - bridge south
81 SeWcastla good bottom land I viii
furnish seed. poultry. tent. etc. 10 the
right man. and VIII guarantee him
work on adjoining land N necessary;
might build small house VIII help
purchaser IN any rsaaouabls ~ay
Write me or call and talk Il over.
81 r. gOODNER
1871 Ernnlrn HLlR EIILnit ah10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
-7~~~>>c~r-N~>~r~~~~-~NN- ~-~~N-~~N~~Ore<~re|NN,
1o--T RADES ARD EXCHANGES
ACREAGE FOR SALE
STATE HIGHWAY ACREAGE

Tlue 5-acre tract. fronting on two
roads with about one acre
cleared ana ready 20 piow: good
we'll fine soil Price - $50,
terms f@5 cash and 80 month";.
An ideal location Tor poultry
potatoes and fruits Easy walk
20 ferry wharf Take kirkland
fern - Burke & Farrsra Of
flee for Gircefions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
~ ACRES. PARTLY IMPROVED

some good bottom land " the famous
aIlverdaia poultry and dairy district
An ideal plac- 90 start raising poultry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
BICYCLE SUPPLIES
ChATTEl LOANS

We pO coop WORK a. r. HANT
zig 1881 Fear'h phnns Mar 1ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF COOP READ
ing this month last chance. going
East Mrs Kellogg. cisirvoysnt. 1890
seventh ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

iho&pGUAPHS OR SPECIALLY
W. trade buy. rent repair
MlECAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1875 Westisks Elliott ge1s
CLEARING HOUSE
For Musical Instruuteyt1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

NJ nTE wo cHrSrsE MEDICINE co
fet james 81. bet 1nd and ard ssss
Essttis. wash TsishNfhsd ifof
WOMEN Use YOUR CREDIT orEN
charE. account. We viii eiss you
cfsdlt Go nutfN yourself ~ anything
you may need IN .HAtR GOODS" ye1
pay on sasy terms at factory prices
We manufarturs everything that ls
worr In hslr rood. % any special pat
tern Or design Hrink Us yugf cut hair
Or comhinEs. ". MAKE them Up at
factory ufics. We ave and make over
Your old switches Mail urdsrs siven
prompt attention.
rkcTSoRV HAfR sToRr i.si Fif.' Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
BUSINESS PERSONALS
RY ALL MAN

iesB WEaILAkE- second maud rsnTs,
'"~ urfr@
s.,... g ~. :. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

" Leonard. OF the Diller holS3
complained 10 the police Fdday
morning that be had been sobbed
uf $500 By woman whom, he
taid be met o. the City grill.
~.~-~.~y~-~O-NN-~-~-~<sN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
$40 AN ACRE

faF fha best level farming land sold on
ierulf - cash closs 60 railroad and
Pafifia highway 10. ~. 80 aerea or
more. Lewis countv circular FREQ on
receipt ~ sour name and address
DAVID g. EAsTahN. is9s Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

PREPARED RooFfSp
i-plY. shout a. rounds. o. % per squsr.
: piy, about q pounds. u IS per sauar.
S-ply. about ts pounds 81 20 per squsr.
q ~ WILLIAMS co
Manufacturers sash and Doors
Seattle. wash