davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Inaugural visitors are hereby re-
minded that Washington weather con-
sists of sample of all kinds in the
weather mans catalogue. We hope
like our guests, that the sample
served out on Monday will be one oi
the best variety.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Maj. Raymond Pullman Is up
against a tough proposition during
the inaugural. Let every citizen give
his earnest cooperation in assisting
the chief Of police.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Watch those District militia boys
as they march tomorrow and then
turn your efforts toward finding po-
sitions for those of them who are in
need of work.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Rev. Whitley Is true to- the scrip
tures. When he was smitten on one
cheek he turned the other, but after
that having no scriptural precedent
to follow, he acted like a red-blooded
American.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

The inaugural sermon written for
The Washington Herald by Rev. DIR.
Montgomery, should be read and as
simulated by every American.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Manager Brylawsli, Of the Cosmo.
Theater, is to be heartily congratu-
lated on his spirited and patriotic ac-
tion in causing the arrest of foreign
er who DETAINED this country.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Those uniformed men who parade
tomorrow amid the plaudits of those
upon the sidewalks may soon begin
another march that will be marked
with hardships instead of applause.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Judging from the number of badges
displayed there will not be many pri-
vate citizens watching the parade to-
morrow. y
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
URGES BAN ON FOOD EXPORT,
Prices Cheaper in Europe Than
Here, Writer SAYS

Editor OF The Washington Herald: Stor
exporting Of foodstuffs for thirty days a nd
prices will decline more than half
Tens of thousand of cars of grain. meats
potatoes. etc, are on tracks waiting fol-
export. Our government should com.
mandeer them at fair price. so that our
own people may live and the poor work
ing man not starve.
In the last sixty days there has beer
exported more than SO.0oOOOo OF bushel.
OF wheat. nearly 100000 of bushels OF
corn. 2ooooo,ooo pounds of meats 900 0OT
bushels of potatoes and other vegeta bles
The custome house records will show
this.
The rich man and the speculator buy
these foodstuffs, shipping them to Eu-
rope at an immense profit. It is sur
prising our government should permit
such a thing. A. r. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
LEAK" ISSUE CL6ED

The final word in the famou leak" in
vestigation was said in the House last
night as the session drew to- close
Without a record vote the House laid
on the table the various resolutions pro-
posing leak investigations he House
also adopted the report Of the IuIes Com
mittee generating all oficiaI OF leak
ing.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

From Kankakee to Keokuk and
Bangor, Maine, to far Spokane
Americans gather here today to usher
Wilson on his way, and with the
sound of fife and drum all heads are
turning to the sun; ready to fight for
real peace a spirit that should never
cease.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

THE WISDOM OF THE MOTH.
'TIs said the Moth the Star desires,
And yet I note the scamp
Despite ambitions inner fires
Takes pleasure In the lamp;
And doing thus it seems to me
Gives US suggestions wise
To rest content with earth IL We
Can't hope to win the skies.
Copyright. lsrJ
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Bernstorff and Zimmerman. Their
careers gradually draw to close as
the date arrives for our President to
begin another administration.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
STEAL CoNGREssMAN's AUTO.

Representative Samuel Sells, 127 Mary
land avenue northeast, has lost his auto
mobile. The machine was left standing
on the New Jersey avenue side of the
House Office Building at $50 last night
and was missing q few moments later.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

The weather man is gradually turn
ing the frowns of visitors into smiles.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Washington takes great pride in
playing host to the nation.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
He'll Better than Serfdon1,
Pastor Warns President
Noted Divine in Special Inaugural Sermon, Urges Nation to
Rise and Throttle Smooth Enemies" Who Fonde
Columbia While Plotting Treachery

The following inaugural sermon was written es-
pecialy for The Washington Herald by Rev. DR..
James Shsra Montgomery. the well known pastor Of
the Calvary Methodist Church:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.

FIst printing u an original poem. written ssiJ
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Don't
Suffer
From Piles

Send for Free Trial reatment,
No matter how long o how bad-ro
to your druggist today.lnd get a 50
cent box Of Pyramid Pc Treatment
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
AMISEMENTS

Keith's-NSudeviIIe = S and ga, M
GHyety- Burie,aue, 2l5 and SIS
Columbia PhOtOPlays. , TO llPh
Straud-Photoplsys. ) TO Ii p. N.
GaTcn-PhOtoplsys. : TO Il D. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
THE wIsDO

By John, Kendrick Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

Welcome, visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BooKKEEPER, double entry. and cost account
ing; I years experience. NJ 652 Ledger Cent.
BOOKK KEEPER, exp, quick and accurate at tig-
ures. desires responsible pos. i46, Led Cent
VOTING WOMAN refined reliable. with bust.
ness experience, desires to take charge OF
business office. 2i9, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH-I.ost Friday morning after o'clock
near 10th and Market gold wrist watch Re
turn TO Mademoisee. Box IS. Haverford Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

HARBOR INN Overlooking beach bdwk.
Garage Girl. Edw. Belcher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
|I1E GROUNDS


NEVILLE. N. j., Sept. 1.--Gunners
~ the season for reedbirds and
- today with more restrictions as
inning grounds than they ever ex-
Ruse OF the war, shooting for birds
~ marshes In the vicinity of forts. navy
~ and other Government stations is
Apited this year. More private land
q ever will also be posted against open
mining In addition to the large Supwana
Aoow tract along the Salem County
ore, long mecca for city sportsmen,
0eeher large tract of 5000 acres on what
known as Egg Island, along the shore
- Cumberland County. has been leased as
~ private preserve by Philadelphia gunners
Q44 posted against trespass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

CHACFFEUR-A1 and mechanic desires posi-
tion; best pef. Address 2559 Madison St -
SUPERVISING ELECTRICIAN industrial plant
can be engaged as required. q i42. Led Cent.
CHESTER COUNTY FARMER recently married.
wants farm shares, rental or other basis
has his own horses, machinery and stock;
Young man. who has been farming for 10
years. p 403. Ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
OvERBROOK
Miss Ssyward's School for Girl,

OvERBROOk, PIIILA., PA.-Colles. Prepare.
tory. Special Courses. Junior and MUSICAL Depts
athletics, Domestic Science Carriage calls FOR
pupils in Bala, Cynwyd, Merton and WynnefeId,
MISS JANET SAWYARD. Principal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
PERSONALS

SAMUEL G. THOMAS formerly OF seviervius
Smith. Ark. immediately wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOARDING

CHESTNCT ST, cor. Goth (The Margrave)H
Vacancies private path; choice table.
PINE. 41la-Beautifully loca ted house; cool,
comfortable rooms, baths. hot water. porch.
412 \. 34TH ST. - Several attractiveiy fur
nished rooms: commun.; steam heat. Phone.
THE LITTLE TEA ROOM in the Clermont 44th
and Walnut: excellent table. Barring 1899 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

RAGTilE In 20 lessons Money Back Bklt
mailed free. CHRISTENSEN Piano Schools
la2o Chestnut St, 1il2 NehanGo ST., 1920
Tasker st. Phone Spruce 9G7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

A cabegram was received yesterday by
Mrs. william C. Bulitt. Sr, 222 South
Nineteenth street, from Lady Osler wife
of Sir William Osler. the widely known
British surgeon, announcing the death OF
her son. Edward Revere Oser, twenty-one
years old on the battle front In Flanders.
Young Osler had been in active service
for year and was with an artillery regi-
ment His mother was Miss Grace Revere,
of Boston, whose first husband was Or.
Samuel Gross. of that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
HOTEL OSTEND

Whole blackboard from Boston to Sow.
ereign Ave. Coolest spot the beach. New
cafe the largest in Atlantic City; distinguished
appointments, delightful crisire. CLASSY smooth
dancing track eighth of a milo long Open all
the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
0SLER'S SON, WOUNDED
AT FLANDERS, is DEAD
Young Lieutenant, at Age of Twenty
one, Meets Fate Serving in the
British Army

LONDON. Sept I. - Second Lieutenant
Edward Revere Osler, only son of Sir
william Osler, of oxford, has died of
wounds, at the age of twenty.one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

Hotel Boscobel HsnusTy ay. near rn! p,.S.
Bklt. Phone III. A. e. MARION.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
THE CORDON.RONN SCHOOL

For Girls, t112 Spruce Street
General and College Preparatory Courses
tool. garden and gym. MISS RONEY, Prin.
MISS MARsHALLs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
OAy and Boarding Depart is. OAK LANE. Phila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
SLIGHTLY MIXED
BUT NE had the
COLLISION 0. <

He was slightly mixed up al
right. and he was quite right whea
he got the idea he was going to
have collision. He had two.
T. II. Heuber was driving O.
Union st. at Third ave. at IL"
O'Clock last night. He was In q
Ford. Losing control OF bis car, he
skidded into the machine OF Stanles
Kunda, who was going in the sane
direction. W. Bolton. who was us.
ing TO board a street car at ths'
point. became alarmed at the pecu'
liar actions OF the Ford and nuf
ried TO the sidewalk. He was struck
down by the right wheel OF the via
machine.
Il lost control OF my car, es'
planned Heuber, "and ran into the
rear OF the other car. When saw
the gasoline was not working rignl
opened up little bit. and then :
little bit more. Then | saw stree
car behind me and became conlusea
| got mixed up. put on the clnicn
II was kind of stiff. I'm not USED y
a Ford. Then ran into a man. ou,
| didn't see him until | had passea
and he was down on the pavement
| had begun 10 be afraid there ""
going TO be collision.
There was.
Bottoms ankle was twisted. he~
Der was arrested for reckless dr''
ing. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

eides that the Siwssh wss /,
poet, this may happen IA
Mount Rainier. but II Il hols,
with the Seattle ENJOYS that
the noble red man was a nobls
liar. the mslty name will Oh
tain.
Sam Wall is presenting r.
coma's case 10 the federal hoard
lie says the aborigine was a \,
simple minded, but nevertheless .
poet and that he named the grand
oil mount. Tacoma.
Charles T. Conoyer. o, seattl,
opines the Siwash was slnpIs
minded. but he says the poetry va,
inspired by the pale-faced u,
comaians and that the sixsa
called all his mountains Tahoma
Legislature Starts II
The last legislature memorial
lied congress. asking that tss
sudsy name be eIterminated and
that instead the original" nans
Tacoma be placed on the biz BIN
Hence the presence OF War
James Wickersham. who studied
mountains when he was q Delegate
from Alaska. and DR.. Frank Dye
Congregational minister. also a
expert on high places. before he
board. representing Tacoma, ans
the godfather OF Washington. Who
dubbed the state Evergreen.
Charles Conover; Victor J. rsrr.
OF the U. OF w; Rear Admial
Richardson Clover and Charles Y.
Piper. defending the prisoner It
the har-Mount Rainier.
That the matter is Of the nav
est importance is conceded by boA
sides. Even T. r. has an opinion
on H. and as every one knows, CD.
Roosevelt Is loath at all times 20
become partisan. allowing himself
to do so only when the matter 4
OF greatest moment
BY the by. Teddy SAYS it's child.
ish 10 resist the dastardly efforts
OF the Pierce county folk to pu,
the double cross on Mount Rainier.
War Can't Feaxe EN-
And so. while the war goes on
and minor things for a time seen
great and big. rising TO blind the
eyes of the general public, back in
Washington. ID. c.. is being fought
the battle OF the ages-the battle o,
what Is" against the battle Of
what was"
II the what ISIS" win. the sign
boards will read Mount Rainier
board and room SO and up" II be
alleged has beens" triumph. II Is
back to the red ages and name
that aggravates thirst for one that
seeks TO quench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
SOME OF COIN
MAY Be SAVED
FOR HOLDERS

PITTsbURG. May 3.-Hope ~.
the PittHburg Life Ecandal mia, 10y
prove 30 costly 10 pollcy.holse,,.' =
at first believed probable was 80
ed today by Insurance Con,.,.
aioner J Denny O'Nen and ~
aHalsiantr II VAS ofedl..,1,
upon word from New York -.
Clarence Blrdseye. barred sss
York LAWYER and leader Of the ,,s
motion clique that got con,,oi ~ !,
the company was In communie.,,,.
with Dirtrict Attorney swan 80
the fact that 81 600. 900 OF ,bs :,
100000 ~ the Pittsburg Life t,,s
given with the Washinrfo, 10
building In New York. in retu-, =.
more than $4,000 900 OF the "bo r.
81 the Dare Lumber CO.. in yo-.
Carolina, was actually paid nv ~.
Of Birdseye's associates 20, ~.
Dare Lumber company.
Without a penny Of actual cad,
on promises and doubtful chser
these appear today 10 have secr,,.,
control Of the Dare Lumber ca 49,.
u the valuable New York realty a..
other assets of the Pittsburg liza
whether il vas their lnienilo, :.
carry thru the Illegal transaction, =.
not was the big question before a.
authorities today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
IMPROVED ACRES
HOUSE; ri NNIsG WATER; ss55

owner Of this land lives IN Non.
tana- where he has n largo farm.
This property has not been used
for three years. owner not caring
20 rent. and II beginning 10 rrow
up. HS would sell on easy
monthly or quarterly terms to re-
sponsibis party who Intended IIv-
Ing on place. an acres ready for
blowing. balance slRahed. second
growth. saHily cleared. splendid
roll; level. running water. small
house. furniture. stovs. saw. farm
implements. stc rood neigh Dor
hood ono mile from station.
easy driving distance Seattle pub
lie market Information a01 New
York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
BY ALTMAN

HOQuIAM. May 3,--Tbe body Of
l2year-old John Lutzyltch was
found dangling at the end Of a rope
from rafter in the woodshed here
yesterday. II was at first believed
the boy had committoi suicide
Investigation. however. indicated
tho lad had been swinging by tho
rope. when 1t became tangled
around his ueck md strangled him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
KEEPS 1T UP
DELEGATION TO KILL NAME RAINIFp

Shall Tacoma. a name that
sounds like soda cracker.
symbol OF all that Is dry, be
substituted for Rainier. which
falls on the ear with a pleas
Ing burble that forever recalls
happy. foam-tipped memories7
n the national geographic
board at Washington, o. c., de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
ACREAGE ron SALE


Cls.a 90 kirkland dock An ideal
piacs Tor man ssnpleysd In ss'
attic. Go fare on county terrf
continuous service iafss tact
with st0 feet frontage on good
rounty road. over halt % place
cleared good soil. heusa. well
and fruit me view few Mia
ute. walk 60 school and storss
Tsrrns Iieo cash. balance tiA
moathty. Free abstract Iehs
eoaaty ferry at Madison park %
effiea % nurke A farrar In
kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
WFSJI,AkI.

stalls i6-As. fresh crabs. largo size. 10c:
skinned solcs, Toe H.. Finnan haddic 1sc
10. salmon trout. i0c 10. stalls 1919.
. large cans milk. eTc; peanut hutter. 9
lbs csc. stall i6g. lemons lee doc best
potatoes S4b0 sack. apples. 500 box.
stalls ib7-1bS. fresh churned butter, Toe
III. peanut butter. lac H.. 9 lbs zoe. stall
Ice. new radlshes lunches DC; new peas.
Toe III. lbs rhubarh. Toe. asparagus. lee
H. stalls ili-il2. home grown onions, 3
lunches &c, rhubarb. lbs, Zoe. spinach.
e lbs lbc, MIX stall pure milk. &c PIT.
10 Qti butter. 400 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
ZINE 81

Stalls 6-l6. fresh hHlibut. l5c III. . lbs
o5c. salmon trout. i5c and goo each. G
& L.. pot roast. i2L q III. hamburger. t5c
H. Royal Grocery Co Annex sweet or
anRes 1oc doE.; dry onions Zoe h; fresh
green peas. lbs. loo divers bulk cot
tage cheese, Ice III; local ranch eggs. SSc
doz, 2 doz Use. Stongs. soc boxes dried
horring. i6c; use can asparagus. 1bc.
stalls 1911, radlshes. 2 lunches Sc. rhu-
barb, ? lbs &c stalls 10 and Annex.
peanut butter lac 10, home made plmen-
to cheese OF lOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

stall se. lbs. granulstcd sugar, csc:
pure pasteurissd milk. &C pit. Sc OF
stalls rs, le-oA cans soup, s5ci sSc
bottle catsup. soc. AOc uncolored Japan
tea. 9sc ID: Lima beans, i5c 10 minced
clama. Ice can; split peas i0c 10. Stalls
.ST-SS. lbs beans 2bc; \. & n soda. SC
pkg 2 bags salt Zoe. ibc raisius lie
10 sc pruncs. lbs. 2ic. stan 16 mince
meat. lbs soc. raisin cake 2 lbs. soc
full FiEc pies i5c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
PIKE PLACE

stan Il. pure grRnulatcd sugar. lbs.
6Sy: fresh psstcurizcd milk tc pt., Sc Ut
stall 1898. rasphcrrics, lhs. e5c, bars
white laundry soap. i5c stall 80. salmon
trout. zoe each or for S5c, halibut. :
lbs Csc: halihut checks. Ice H. stall
1911. black and ling cod. J lbs. 26c. kosher
sausage. zoe H. stall IS. potatoes. 81. 90
per sack delivered. Wincsap apples. SC
dog, stall g. best pasteurized butter.
4Oo IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

stall III. iarsc bottle vinegar. lee: ssS
bottle catsup. .oc: large can apparatus
idc: large can salmon. zoe. cottage
cheese Toe o. stalls sf-1e pure cane
sugar. 1900 per sack. flour. 13so PET
sack. . lbs fancy prunes esc stall IS
900 bottle meat sauCc. he. bars best
white SOAP. stc: lbs macaronL Use; zoe
bottle syrup ltc; itc cans % squash,
for sle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
for sse.
CORNER

stall ~ frcsh soles 100 Ii; salmon
trout 2 lbs zoe, tendcrioin Of cole, SC
H. Stall l0s. hest fresh butter. 4oc Ii
fresh ranch crgs. 2Nc doE. . doE. 75c,
fresh pullct eggs. atv doz. J dos, uoo,
stall -. Queen olives. isc pit: chow-chow
ibc at . Sliced am pickles. ioc at stall
.iSlf First ave, fresh milk Sc 1t. cottage
choese. loc ID peanut hntter. lac 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall 70 RRvcila oats. .sc pkg; to-
mstoos, iso can; iierrheys cocoa. sic III
Power coffee. sc can. stall -, fancy
veal roast. Ice III. veal outlets. isc Ii.
Stall IS bes; Jcrsey butter. coo h. fun
cream cheese s0c 10. stall 50. sunbrixh'
cleanser. &C. pkg corn flakes. SO pkg
.Cor'a Eelaiine iec Pkg nrinket. isc
bottle. Stall 30. rolls isc dos assorted
cookies. i7c dor. stall Go. salmon trout. 2
lbs ibc. hailbut checks Toe M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
Consult Madam leneatt

EGYPTIAN rHltENoLOGISr
This wonderful lady reads your entire llfe
just ~ your head Indicates; advises IN
business love and domestic affairs
tells what business you are adapted
for Pay tho madam a visit. he ad
vice 10 good special readings. ono
week only. soc. Room eos Liberty
BidT Union ct entrance opposite = @.
REV EDWARD Il EARLE. the NOTED
psychic Of California. engaged BY tho
urItnh Research Society Of England.
fir VIM Crcokes Pre- viii demon
strats tho marvellous Independent slate
writing and other wonderful and con
,iucinE phcnomcna First Spiritual
Church. knights OF Pythias Han. First
and Fiko st., sunday. p. m. Admis-
sion sbc.
REV GRACE EILENOK AlTKEN. Tor
seven years IN Martinique. Eighth and
Union. Apt 42a. Consultations daily
evenings by appointment Test circle
Tuesday at 500 Private instructions
IN spiritual and scienco embodiment
Sunday services at 5 and :. Fratcrnal
Hall. i5tlh Fourth ave. Main 5tio.
REV BERTHA SELsON-rRUE Al
wiser. came not TO deceive or mislcad.
but TO enlighten mankind In all buai-
ness affairs Of life. DO It great or small
Private consultation daily. circles Tues
day and Friday evenings 16o' an ave.
MADAM BESstTA, OF SAN FRANCIS
Advice On business and domestic Hf-
fairs. 90 cents and 81 90 15:tla First
ave. opposite Liberty theatre.
MADAM MACK PSYCHIC READER
II viii pay YOU 10 call and sec her
Circles Wednesday and Friday evenings
1909 Seventh ave. Phone Main 6ebi
Mrs BURDtCK -sPIRtrUALIsr MIN
lister Circles Tuesday, Friday even
inEs Consultation daily. Hotel Bybce.
1891 Third ave. Phone Elliott s17i.
REV. EDWARD EARLE. CALIFORNIA;
noted psychic. on route TO Londan. Eng,
at New Nendome Hotel Phone Elliott
aio1 Hours: 10 to 8. X. OF T., Han,
Meeting Sunday evening,
Ft14L CARD READING-riaza Hotel.
Fourth ave. room 2ot.
HELEN RICE BURLEIGH
Circles sunday Tuesday. Friday evenings.
consultations daily $50, Third ave.
room 2ii.
TRUMPET sEANCE TUESDAY. THURS
day, Sunday. S.ib, Headings daily. ga
stewart st. Mrs O'IIara
CLAIRNoNANT READINGS, Also
cards ana palmistry taught. l6leh
Pine, corner seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
MADAME IONA

Cf.AfRVoYAST AND PHRESoLoGIsT
tis University. between mn aud sixth.
Tells past present and future consist
Ing business and love affairs; advise
you about divorce cases ana " hat will
be Your lucky step in life TO take. viii
tell fan names q your lover. swoct
heart fftsnda enemies. and what you
are most adapted FOR. Readings daily
and SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
VESSEL MOVEMENTS

ARRIVED At SEATTLE "A.
MAY s-Atameda. from Anchorage :,
s W. and $. e, Alaskan po''N
tss20 a m. II. psl
Fulton. from British COLUMBIA W"
bingham. at 1880 a. IN.
ArryiI iron, Tacoma at a m.
May -. A. Moffctt. from san frah''''
via Point Wells AZ IL p. m
SAILED FROM SEATTLE "a
May S-ltyadeE. for Tacoma, a.
Alameda. for Tacoma. az 1850 a .r.s
May 2-Humboldt. for = ~
ports az s;i6 y. m. r m
Ifmatilla. for san Francisco. ~
t-nimalS. for Akutan, at y NJ
Kodiak. for Akutan. at $50 y ~.
ALASKA VESSELS :, ~
KETCHIKAN. May S.-sailed' 49,
Tor Seattle. at "a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

YOUR CHANCE Is IN CAHADA-RIcH
lands and business opportunities offer
you Independence Farm lands. I'll 70
$40 acre. irrigated lands. t35 to $50;
20 years to pay. $4,000 loan in i'm.
provsusnts or ready made farms: loan
OF livestock; tarSs average under 20
cents an acre no tarss on improve
msnts. personal property or livestock
good markets. churches. schools, roads.
telephones excellent cimhte--crop.
and livestock prove ~. Special home
seekers fare certificates write for
free booklets. Allan Cameron. General
superintendent Land. Branch. Canadian
Pacific Ry. 100 Ninth ave. Calgary.
Alberta
An SELLING MY HO@EaTEAD IN {
and io-scrs tracts. one mile from beach.
cheap. owner. W. D. Patten, Colby,
Wash