davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

the American advance quad az "of
immense importance. though We must
not suppose that this force vll bee
followed an 1T once Boy large bodies
OF men,
After remarkiug TINT the new wnl
cause discouragemcu:. when 10 spreads
through the central empires The
Guardian says.
The Germans have not lcnird
the power of the United states to inn
provise "a great army. Their Frncrus
mad denial positively at the acgm
ming u the war, when the, read about
Hitchencr's millions aud thcv did So
quite sincerely because mo- soldiers.
trained IN the continental staff erhun'.
would believe that an uumilitlry pee
pie like the British could imrr"y.s"
formidable armies Of the modern typc
within two years They learned bet
ter and what thcs sJy now is mot that
a great American army cannot 1c proc
duced. but that the submarir, Viii
prevent it from being hrough. across
the sea.
The arrival of the American ldtlu,,
guard is the first answer e. 'aeir
prophecy. MANY others NJ % Dos. Kind
will follow as the months so l,, The
trouble aoou the Germans b. tina; they
lack imagination
\ similar point wa. made boz Tho
Birmingham Post which said
The American soldiers. who have
gone To- France arc not recruits nor
are tho, unframed l,sics Iu 10 very
short time wc shall probably see th,
Flower Of the old American arm,
that Is o. say. the established fufD.
which existed before America entered
the war. on French SOIL. They %. t1
France just as well equipped and just
az well trained a. AMY OFF me Ola N.tph.
ener battaious. ana shes Will lus r,-
1oire tac same local tri -iiur tUa our
coo hattalions ra t.irr 1cfor. 'Tr .ie
put INTO the linz.
What ls so en-. ,urar.us tbou. tuotr
arrival i- The remarkable prDmrt.uu,
with which the United ~tt', na- put
in IT'S trained material and II dou.'-
less came 300 the u1tur, OF 3d. shock
20 Wllhclmtsra-so tu learn THAT the
Dadrs- coz America great ARMY u.Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

differences between factory and re,ss
prices.
a large part OF the canned goods
now being sold at these prices Is last
years pack and was sold by the cav
ners At considerably lower prices thar
now prevail.
OF course you may not have the
satisfaction of seeing the guilty parties
taken on, at sunrise and shot. or evei
lanruishins ia jail. but those who
practice ertortion viii be exposed. .
which may apr'ease your wrath some
what. /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
The Scrap Book
WHEN TuE FROST II On Tnf
uIt.uB Nj


tW.th apologies as may Dee aPropo~ b
When the frost tS ou the hlghhall
and the juicp b. Iu hock
When sou have tu keep your
Ticker wen protected under
lock
When Ia corS~crcv Uut uf fashion
and the mint beds -uu, 90
grass,
Aud % sip OF soda water i- the strong
est stun they pass
% the time is then O. Teller bout The
first OF old July
wa Doe chasiu boz "a circle with Dol.
touguc |l-hang.u' dry.
a. he starts uut for h- tudJy and
discovers with d SHOCK
That the frust d.. ou me hirhbtI and
The lll'p .- u hock
Farewell Goo moIuius moru AND
lD might cap- ton farewell.
Farewell 20 days uf frui.. and GO
nights of rai-iucI.
The stuhU,o's 200 the rye patch and
it's still around thc -.lI
And "a, glasses ciuF mouruiuI t
the wlIlIu' wh.p-u-w.lI-
Tho c%oloncl's up arlu % and hl- -puItt
sinks because
The -,uklu down Of spltt VII soon
1c agiu the laHs
Hon slIl dream of his tpddt but
hen wake up with o. shock
When Inc frost is on The hisnI1Il
aud the Ju'gp is 100 hucE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

able to remember her last name and
had been kent los The Childrcu's 500
ciety two wccks before her mother
was found
u thouEht that by leaving LILLIAN
on The street maybe some woman
like Mrs Helen Gould shepard would
get her ana siNc her u good home
and maybe make her an hcircs-
Mrs. Drummer said The mother is a
FRAN little person whom trouble mas
aged Tar bcyo ud her 20 years,
"March 2a. 1910 when was 10
years old. eiopcd with Ellsworth
Runner. aud We we're married 10
Jersey city Trouble began with the
nrst child aud ! have iour 81 them.
Ellsworth s q fireman on "a Hudson
river tugboat and gels s15 a week.
but he b. gone most of the time. anJ
/ haven't got enough money 60 fteo
my babies.
We were dI.pus-c--sd from our
rooms the hrzt week. BOO june. aud
walked the streets with my children
all that night Tho salvation Arms
/ would not ttk, me bon because ut m'
/, CHI Greu. -u D decided that Q would
leave Lillian uu u street corner hop
ing good fortune would come Goo her.
After / had kissed her and told her
10 wait there tud had walked two
blocks. my conscience hurt me and
1 went back for her oui she WIS
gone Then With the baby Grace.
Howard. who be- q. and Edward D. I
went tu me Home foI Fricnol'-'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
TO CURB CANNED GOODS PRICES

Mex winter u you have to pay ex-
orbitant prices for your canine goods.
Just kick about Il. Now there may not
lie much consolation In that advice.
at first thought. A. you perhaps have
been doing more or less raying ever
since the cost Of living commenced TO
go up. hut you should remember that
We have a federal trade commission
now and the commission Is anxious
20 investigate all these cases where
the consumers think they are being
fleeced. For instance;
In order TO foreslali speculative
prices on anned goods the Federal
Trade Communication has required re-
plies 20 a series of questions asked OF
all canners Of vegetables. fruits, aud
fish. for the purpose OF learning the
prices at which the caEners are con-
tracing to sell this years pack and
to whom. Replies have been received
from about 1000 canning factories
scattered from Maine 10 Alaska
The Information collected covers
other matters. but the chief point OF
Interest Is tina, the contract prices TO
he paid by middiemcn for this years
pack OF cameo foods sre now def
nitely known.
Next autumn and winter II com
plants are made in any locality that
unreas~ liable prices are being charged
for the canned peas. corn. tomatoes.
salmon, OF similar products which are
now being packed. the commission
will be IN a position to promptly eX-
pose any extortion.
The commission also viii look into
the Quantities purchased by various
dealers Ia an effort 10 prevent specu-
lative holding.
The investigation thus Tar disclosoH
the difficulty in getting tin Tor cans
n caps ~ The chief obstacle IN the
way OF tanners. Several packers Of
salmon on the Pacific coast state that
they have been unable to secure cans
pm account OF their refusal to sign
five-year contracts with certain large
can manufacturers. Some difficulty
has also been experienced in getting
labor.
In some cases evidence has been
secured tina the growers Of tomatoei
and other products have organized q
maintain the price Of raw material.
Though complete returns are not
yet in. the commission finds that com
monty the factory prices per dozen
10 be paid 10 the for this
years pack for No. 2 cans. standard
grade. are Peas. ti.l0i corn. 80
cents. and tomatoes. sil0 This
means hat the wholesaler h often
paying between ~ and sis cents per
can. No. ? size T. o. b. factory, corn
being the cheaper. An gen OF the
commission finos that similar cans Of
Vegetables are being sold at retail In
Washington groeeTy stores AZ froin
IS 10 20 cents. peas averaging round
rs cents aud corn around ~ cents
Tomatoes are usually sold In larger
cana and for these IA manufacturer
A. generally chaxginS about i0E cents,
wbf. the retailer is getting 30 cents.
The figures show nearly 100 per ceHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

Beware how o offend. wrons. oil
humliiate any person. ho~ever insis'
nlfcant OF harmless they appear &c
you. for though you thereby CRAFTY
the petty vanity 81 the IN you
expose our future 20 the possibility
Of a disastrous attack. The wronged
have long memories. Revenge nurscd
In secret watts It's opportunity. and
strikes In the hour Of your crisis
Prof. Richard Chicy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

ana ihe new TN, old is the military
ud ua,t, way the new rs the bus.
ness way These ways diner esscu-
TALLY aud daily there BIZ the necessity
FOR adjustment between them IN
whatever I- Important th, business
WI, prevails BECAUSE the busiucss
wbs q .h, way of logic and speed -
Mara sullivan Boz tnlli,r-' Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

A fair effort. and probably an ef-
fective one. TO get rid ~ censure is g
correct ourselves. and though the ef-
fort results In failure. the result %
stili important mad great-Demos-
themes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

To live in the presence and under
standing OF great truths and eternal
laws; hat is what keeps a man patient
when the world ignores him. and
calm and unspoiled when h world
praises him.--Baizac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

An excess Of n quality Is aiways
bought at the expense OF another. II
o man II absolutely just he will be alb
soiutely merciiess. would not trust
absolute justice to any but a god
Arthur $. Hardy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

For catachr tooihach' pains.
burns srtids sore throat Try Dr
Thomas Eclectic on a splendid REM
edy Ioi emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

Glory Is never where virtue is not
lie Franc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

Most disnegrIur shin 'rupt.aus
-CrofIls plmples ra-h'- etc are
due to immpurc n."ud BurIaoN H'oud
Bitfers t- s cleansing blood tonic i-
We'll recommended 1900 If of. STORES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

F1atsery is faisehood smeared with
the honey Of deceiL-walttr Surrey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-05

cone way %, relieve hahitual cone
.,pt'Ipn .- feb take rcruiJri7 % mid
laxative, DoIu'- . ReuuiD'- are re-
Huu,ui,l for This purpose zoe q
Hu, tt tII drug stores
Universal, Heights Dis ras, coming
'o the ron
Henry hHnjs haggngc ana all Otntr
things;
lie comes az YOUR calling a. bats on
thei wings,
Hts motto - promptncss' his scrVice
l. fine;
Whenever ,ou want him lust phone
NINE-TIiIiII-NtNE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
FINDING RIGHT buds
IS SOME JOB FOR
HURRIED SAMMY

STAT fnffft pnnafnf
CAMP LEWIS, Dec. is.-Th~rc
arc 80 mrn In n company Of In
faniry at this camp. This means
that In tho space of ono squad
room th-ro arr $50 bious~~. $50
pairs Of brceches and 800 shoes.
not 20 mention tho saIn@ number
OF i~grings and codes Of unmen-
tionablez.
How does the soldier manage 20
find hla own clothing In tho morn.
inFf
The answer II. Hc does. and he
doesn't
II he does. it's because his br-eches
are an odd aixe. or have a grease
spot on them. or because he has his
nama marked on them In indrliblr
pencil II no doesn't. it's because hin
ncightof has them
Mostly the mon have place for
everything they wear. and there are
rtric, rules governing property
rights In tho barracks But In the
restaurant. when half hundred mon
hAv. their oyorcoata and hats hung
No while eating. it's often Time for
argument when u comes TO sorting
the garments after tho meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Capt. j. w. Jackson. commanding
the Auxiliary Rem6unt depot No. 81
at Camp Lewis. advised Fred w.
Graham. his assistant and civilian
manager in this city. that everyt thing
In now in readiness for the holding
OF the Great Military Exhibition and
Hors.manship ahow next Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. Every sin.
gle department OF tho army as rep.
resented at the camp II 10 PARTED.
pate In either IN. grand review or
the pAgcants. drills. demonstrations
or riding contests.
Even the French ard British on.
GERS who arr stationed at this can.
Torment have consented TO take
part tn the festivities.
The only things remaining are tho
completion OF IN. big bieachrrs to
seat the expected crowds and tho
final arrangements TO brin. the PEG
pie to Camp Lewis from Seattle and
other outlying points. II Ia likely
several special trains will be run
from Seattle 60 the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
SOLDIERS FINED
AT CAMP LEWIS
IF FOODS WASTED

STAT Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Dec.
is.-Wasting food In the army
II lust a bit short Of treason.
Enlisted men who leave food ON
the plates are fined from IS to
SIS for each oftensr. and nm Of.
fierr who docs II II liable 20
rrprimand from tho division
supply oifiesr.
Moatismn and whratieAA days are
becoming common in tho mcaHca ~
this camp. AZ the cooks and
bakers school. where only privileged
characters. like newspaper men. can
cat. the saving amounts 10 abou,
$50 pounds OF meat each week
The ether day fish was the hlg
item on tho menu An officer Oh.
jec,ed TO waiter. saying that he
didn't oarc for fish. and wanted a
steak.
Tho walter. private. went 20 bis
superior. In diatreAa
Tell him politely said the super
Tor. that We arr observing meat
iens day. and that u no wants a
steak h. may have H."
lie ate fiah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
OLD TREATY SAVES
SWISS At LEWIS


CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. p~c. -.
- treaty made between the United
States government and Switzerland
In 1850 provided the ground for tho
discharge OF ain soldiers a; the camp
Tuesday. Tho men are subjects of
Switzerland. and. under the treaty,
cannot BE- drafted In this country
Several Of them had declared their
intention 90 become American clti.
xenn prior to the draft
80 far an IL known here the ciu'
rsn# Of no other country are pro
tectod under tho draft law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
$4,000 UNION MEN MAY TIE UP TWIN CITIES
Civil War Raging
Against BOlsheviki

IN today. reported uneaHinena at
the capital lest there might bo riot
GUS scenes Tuesday The military
revolutionary committee was cshort
ing all soldiers 10 join a dcInonatra
ton against the cadet and other mod
crate parties. an we'll aa against kor'
niloff and kalcdines.
II was reported from retrograa TO
day that the terms Of tho German
ariniHtlcc proposal were that the
Russians evacuate Petrograd until
pcaro came" II was not stated
whether tho Germans would occupy
IN, capital under such scheme
other points on which the Ger
mans insisted were disarmament OF
the Baltic fleet and the ceasion Of
ukrania Co Austria. Including the
north shores OF the Black p-a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
rsaaaaesaHasssaT isaaa
235 HARVARD PROPS
DOING WAR WORK

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec II --
Nearly IS per cent ot Harvard's pro
fcssors arc In war service.
Official figures show that US of
an Approximate STAFF OF 1000 pro
fcssors are now engaged in special.
lied government work. Almost cv.
cry department Of tho university has
contributed n specialist.
President Lowell II serving on tho
Massachusetts, Board OF Food Ad
ministration. while G. C. Llttie. as.
sistant dean Of tn. university n IN
training az Piattsburw. Prof. q. +,
Baxter. chairman OF tho chemistry
department. ls doing government 70
search work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
NO EXTENDED LEAVE
FOR OUR SAMMIES

Nf1W foFfT 1p0HdFHF
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Dec i.
No extended furlouKha or leaves
of absence win b. given AT Christ.
mas while some % the mon prob
ably will BE- gwen paa-e. good from
tho night before Christmas until the
morning Of the day after tho hou'
day. most OF tho men viii have TO
b. satisfied with passes permitting
Thorn TO remain away from camp
from Christmas noon until late that
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Whole Wheat or Graham
Flour, in Glib. sacks; a
sack soc.
Campbelrs Soup, all kinds,
a can 12c.
Lima Beans: best Califor-
MIA quality re-cleaned
beans; n Id. 17c; or 3
lbs. for soc.
Red Salmon: extra fancy
Emperor brand; No. l
can, SOC.
White Tuna Fish of the
best pack; No. / can.
3Sc; No. y can, &c
No. "a can, 12c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Steam Engines in upright and hori-
zontal types, with steam or water
gauge; $3.50 to $4,000.
Erector Sets that will build Bridges,
Cranes. Wagons and many other
working models; soc TO $4,000.
Boy Scout Telegraph Sets that have
telegraph key and sounder and
Morse telegraph alphabet; 81 rs.
Tinker Toy that will build any
amount Of toys-something that
will keep children happy for hours !;
SOC.
BASEMENT. UNION STREET STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Bolsheviki Envoy
Held by Kaledines

PETROGRAD. fs-c. i,-Gcn.
Rai.dine promptly arrested ono ~
a committee % fsolahcy1ki naval rep
rcaentauvea sent TO talk with him BY
tho Naxlmaiist commissioner Of tho
Black sea fleets. according 10 word
received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Executions Don't
End Houston Probe

FORT SAM HOUSTON, SAN AN.
TONIC, Tex. Dec. i2.--D~splte the
execution OF 10 negro soldiers and
the announcement Of prison sen.
fences for IS others for participat.
Ing In the Houston riot on the night
Of August %. the riot Is no, a closed
incident. II was stated today. OF.
f1cdais said investigation was sun in
progress. and that additional trials
are expected 10 follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma Dec IL
Paving at tho camp 10 being push.
ed. and each week finds more and
moro % the network Of roads GOV.
erred with asphalt
Tn. electric road lighting system
also IL being extended. and much
% the camp now has electric lamps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Mating Boxes for
Gifts $500 to $500

Our large assortment of
Mating Boxes includes all
the most wanted sizes.
These boxes are trimmed
with split bamboo, some
being fitted with tray and
castors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
CANNED PINEAPPLE-15c A CAN
HAWAIIAN PACK-NO , CANS-SLlCED

Cartons Fish Balls: two
rations can, zoe; four
rations can, SOC.
Sardines: Booths Cres-
cent brand; No. / oval
can. zoe.
Boiled Cider. for mince
meat and pudding; pint
bottles, zoe; large bot
ties, 3Sc.
Church's Grape Juice:
made from finest Sc
lected grapes; n pint,
17C.
Extra Fancy Texas-grown
Rice; 5-lb. pkg. 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

nv unifed Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Dee i..--iiussis's
ci,il war has apparently begun
Dispatches today--ail greatly de
layed--reported the first actual
clash between the iloishcyild aud
III. toSsach rebels around Tam
aneyka. about rs miles from Bicl-
gorod The Cossaeks were part
Of force commanded hy .en.
korniloff. we'll furnished with
arms. machine guns and anmu.
milton.
Tho size 81 tho Holsheviki arm
was not specified No details wer
received as 60 the result OF the fish
ms
Dispatches from retrograd. date
Monday night. and not received her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Serving Trays, Various
Styles, $1.25 to $500

Mahogany-finish Serving
Trays in many new and
effective shapes and sizes,
in plain and inlaid effects.
Practical home gifts that
are highly valued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
ONLY FEDERAL
ARBITRATION
CAN AVERT II

Ky yr,fcd Press Leased Wire
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. Ia
Thirty thousand union labor men
today arr prepared 60 strike az
10 n m. tomorrow and cripple
every industry In the Twin
Cities.
Two thousand guards PATROL.
Ing the streets 81 tho two cities
WORT prepared for any eventual.
NY.
Hundreds of employers were try.
ting 20 import thousands OF workers
10 replace those who win strike
Ask FEDERAL Arbitration
A general strike order. calling up.
on every union man in the Twin
Cities 10 leave his job In sympathy
with 1000 locked out union street
car men. has been signed. Only con.
oession to their demand for federal
arbitration win prevent the general
tieup. union leaders said today.
Only union men handling food,
stuffs are 20 be exempted from the
strike order Union men In practlc.
ally every railroad shop IN tho Twin
Cities will be affected. II they strike
II is considered only a matter Of
time before railroad traffic In the
Northwest would 10 suspended. and
government action forced.
Wearing Of union badges is the
cause OF the lockout.
Friction Develops
During the summer months. street
EAR employees organized union.
Two months ago they struck for
recognition and wage increases. The
Minnesota public safety commission.
war board. arbitrated the arm
Guilty.
Under It's ruling many OF the do
mands OF the men were met. Tn.
matter OF wearing union buttons
was not made a part OF the commits
sion's order under which the men re-
turned 70 work.
Union men continued 90 wear
hadxe& The street car company
complained Of friction between the
union and non-uuion men. and the
commission ordered both factions 20
cease wearing badges. effective Nov.
-.
state Fights 4. =. Mediatiou
One thousand union men refused
to comply. and were discharged.
Union men OF other crafts held sew
eral mass meetings. Two public OF.
ffciais werr removed from offic, dur
Ing the progress OF the develop
ments.
Union men have frequently de-
manded federal arbitration. State
officers. tho public safety commits
sion and the street car company
have refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
New Fruit Pictures
Priced $1.75 to $5.95

Well selected Pictures
for dining rooms; a splen-
did assortment of all
shapes and sizes: all gaily
colored fruit designs, many
in hand pastel work.
m, nnNT AskTsfrtIf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
You aoH choose scith oisdon # you select
Gift Pictures, Cedar Chests or Serving Trays
Mahogany and Oak
Chests SIS and $34

Cedar-lined Chests of
mahogany and oak wood,
fitted with lock, key and
good-size tray. Chests of
this size are suitable for
hall seats.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
IF You Giue Your Boy Mechanical or Electrical
Toys He Will Learn While He Plays
parents

Mechanical Trains
That have locomotives with strong
springs; passenger or freight cars
and track; $1.00 to $4.75 complete
set.
Electric Train Outfits
Complete Train Outfits, the engine
of which gets its power from the
third rail of the track; $500 TO
$3.50.
Electrical Erectors
These Sets are for teaching the
first steps in electricity, for making
motors, wiring bells, etc.; $1.00 to
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Wilbur A. Sawyer. SECRETARY Of
the California board of health. and
William +. Woodward. chairman u
the Oregon council OF defense. win
speak at tho Rainier club Thursday
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12

Pure Cane and Maple
Syrup: pint can, &c;
quart tin, 4Oc.
Evaporated Peaches: fine
quality California yell
low fruit; 10. 16c.
5 andard EvapOrated
Peaches: ID. 13c.
White Cooking Figs; good
sized California figs; a
pound, 121ac.
Evaporated Apricots: ex-
ira choice California
fruit; a 10. 271ac.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
Electric Motors

Electric Motors
These Motors are designed espe-
cially for boys 10 use in operating
working models of construction toys,
Soc 10 $3.50.
Transformers
With these Transformers many
electrical toys can be operated at the
same time; $500 TO $3.50.
Wood Buildo Blocks
With which Houses, Windmills,
Trucks. Toy Furniture and other
articles can be built: SOC TO $500
n set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-12
French Serge Dresses

A ND, Madame, to further convince
"A you of the sound effectiveness of
our plan, carefully examine these
Dresses; tailored after the latest fash
ions in seven different models; smart
and snappy. Another surplus stock
procured by our buyer.