davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

HORSE. CARRIAGE AND HARNESS for sale,
$50 buys the outfit. Horse gentle willing and in
good condition. Carriage and harness used seveu
months. Sold because Of discontnuanee Of can
vassing department driving routes Of Milford
Chronicle Can be seen at residence Of Colonel
Theo. Townsend Milford Del. by applying to Of
fee Of Milford Chronicle Publishing Company,
Milford. Del 1-26tf
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

HELP WANTED - he Remington Arms Com
pany can give employ ment TO bodied sober
industrious active II en-. W hn have had experience
in hand'ins tools or machinery. and 10 irexperie
enced men, who desire 10 become expert machin-
men. Apply r mngton Arms Company. Eddy
stone. Pa BE sure and bring reference. 3-l6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

lust received a new lot Of Picture Frame Mould
,,g Pictures framed neat with good backing at
.bs old prices. VIM. H. Warren. 29tf
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

BEFORE you buy a cream Separator get DeLaval
I'D trv IT, If il doesn't do what say it will then
- don't want you TO buy it. The Pierce Hard
gsre Co. Milford. Del. Phone a. Il
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23
Sale and Want Column

II you have q want that you think some one can
ill. take whole field at once BY inserting Q
want adveri. ssment in the MILFORD CHRONICLE.
If YOU have something for sale or have lost any
thing tut an ad in this column If YOU want n
suits rateis one cent ord for each inser ton.
MOTT E-To all users Of this column A . ads
in uv cent Word Column" MUST be pad for
ia i1esnee No advertisement will be accepted
for his column under anv other conditions
i FOR SALE A small Safe Apply to lo5 F anl-
in Street, Milford. ltp
DON'T FAIL to get Thad windsor's prices be-
fore selling your Furs 223tf
FOR SALE-Fiftee en- tons Hay. Apply to Harry
Z B. Windsor. Milford Del. S-2-6t
/ FOR sALE-5oo bushels Scarlet Clover Seed.
/ Bus now. J. F. Holland 3l6-6t
/ FOR SALE-New c. rriage. Call or phone L. D.
/ Emory Houston, lse-R-2l, itp
wANTED-Yellow Cob or shelled Corn. Phone
| l57 B. B. Vinyard Milford. l-5tf
| FOR SALE-seed Oats at my farm IS cents per
bushel. Thomas r. Wilson. 3-l6.2t
SINGLE COMB White Leghorn Eggs for hatch
iLg. Charles Gere. Lincoln. 30 l0tp
FOR sALE-No / Baled Hay, $50 per ton. W.
N. Radcliffe Bridgevilie. Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-5O tons Pea Vine Hay in good con
ditiOn. Draper & Hirsch. Inc. 3-9-3t
FOR RENT-Eleven Room Dwelling on North
Street, Milford. Dorsey Bowen. 8-2-st
FOR SALE-Cedar Berry Stakes. sharpened for
driving c. M. Vbbert. Milford. S-l6-2tp
$1,000 TO LOAN on First Mortgage. e.-Farm pre-
ferred. Apply J. f. H.. Chronicle ONCE 1tp
EGGS FOR SALES. C. White Leqhorns. 81 90
hundred. c. Sehulze. Owens Station, Del. 5-l6-2tp
FOR RENT-Land for growing tomatoes and po-
tatoes. Apply to Short Hall. Milford, Del s-9-4t
FOR SALE-Five cars Berry Crates: two cars
Baled Hay. J. Frank Porter Greenwood. Della /
ware. 3-23-6t
FOR SALES Incubators and appliances. all in !
good condition. o. G. Knight, Frederick, Delai /
ware. S-z3-ztp
FOR SALE-G Candy Strawberry Plants 81 25 per /
thousand, uncleaned. Charles Weiss. Milford 4
Neck. 3-Z3-2tp
NoTIcE-Hair Cutting Is cents during week,
except Saturday 25 cents. Clifton Barber, Green
"oOo' "p
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

FOR sALE-Irish Cobbler and Early Rose Seed
potstoes J. E. Holland. S-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

The season for painting is here. and now that
ibor il high use the best grades Of paint It costs
"a more TO apply Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint
.bich is better. than any other cheap kind. The
pie,ce Hardware Co, Milford, Del. Phone Al. It
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

Just received a new lot Of beautiful and latest
,,oSel Bicycles. Also so pairs of new Tires. Ex-
esssories Of every kind. Price right VIM. H.
Warren. @-su
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

FOR SALE Tomato Seed New Stone and
Greater Baltimore. These are the best main crop
varieties and the seed offer is Of my own saving
and from the best of the 1915 crop Pound postage
paid $50 Asparagus Roots Barrs Mammoth end
Palmetto, l0OJ St.75. Il, Austin. FELTON, Della
ware. 8 l6 6tp
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

FOR SALE Delaware Pride Tomato Seed sl.OO
pound exclusive OF postage. b. Studte. Hous-
ton. l.l2-iSt
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23

AS have lecn farming but fourteen months. the
following personal property is exceptionally yalu-
able The horses and cattle young. The ma
chinely AZ other farming utensils are new But
everything VIII 80 20 the highest bdoer at this
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-23
ailfnrn GllrnntrIr.
----
FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1917.


FOR sALE-Irish Cobbler and Early Rose Seed
patstoes J. <. Holland. S-2-4t
o,,.- twelve hundred Books and three hundred
..S,4bers in cur Library. Join now at half rates.
Petty John Fharmaey' lr
AWNINGS. TENTS, CANVAS COVERS. Etc
ronteed by makers of experience. r. Smith
90 207 Walnut, Philadelphia l2-296
y,st received a new lot Of Picture Frame Mould
;,s Pictures framed neat. with good backing at
.bs old prices. VIM. H. Warren. 29tf
p, using an absolutely accurate corn planter
,5 will save lot in your yieid of corn. See the
I'm Deere No. 999. The Pierce Hardware Co.
Milford Del. Phone Il. 1t
Before YOU buy a cream Separator get DeI.aval
and try it, If il doesn't do what we say it will then
- 5on't want you to buy il, The Pierce Hard
ware Co. Milford. Del Phone Al. 1t
rust received a new lot Of beautiful and latest
,,oSel Bicycles. Also so pairs of new Tires. Ex-
esssories s,osoi Of every kind. Price right VIM. H.
Warren. @su
The season for painting is here. and now that
- ia high use the best grades Of paint II costs
m ooTe to apply Lowe Bros. High Standard Paint
bich is better than any other cheap kind. The
pie,ce Hardware Co, Milford, Del. Phone Al. It
VINOL AND TANLAC,
,hs modern tonics. at Pettyiohn's Pharmacy. It
WE RECOMMEND
opr Cascara Aromatic for habitual constipation.
i, PETTYJoHNs 5 PHARMACY.
EASTER CARDS.
A complete line Of Engraved Cards and Booklets.
IL PETTYJoHR's PHARMACY.
STRAW HATS.
Old ones made like new with ColOrite, in twelve /
hades. See our window
ta+4' PF,rTYIOHN's PHARMACY
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

cago, former United States consul 10
Bombay and Vladivostok, the official
representative of japanese and British
interests in Siberia during the Rus
sian-Japanese war and the holder OF
other prominent official offices. He
was the first Negro graduate Of Har-
yard university. He was admitted to
the bar In 1876 and was dean Of the
law faculty Of Howard university,
Washington for a time and was law
clerk to the first comptroller of the
United States treasury The Ii. d..
degree was also conferred upon Rob
ert C. Barnes, lawyer OF Detroit,
and James Logan Curtis. United
States minister to Liberia and an alum
nus of Wiberforce.
The honorary degree of master Of
arts was conferred upon William IL,
York, major of the constabulary of the
frontier forces In Liberia, an alumnus;
DR.. Il. G. Chapman, a prominent den
fist of Kansas City. an alumnus. and
Professor T. A. Meyzeek, principal OF
The following graduates received de-
grees: Classical course, bachelor of
arts, Gartrell ]. Gaines, Valdosta, Ga,
Clay L. Hunter. Yellow Springs, o.;
Charles Gardner Read, Charleston,
S. c.; Iolene Springfield, Owensboro,
Ky; Isaac Il. Steady, Sierra Leone,
West Africa Marguerite Elizabeth
Watkins, Xenia (summd cum laude).
Scientific course bachelor of science,
Lorenzo S. Burford. Memphis, Tenn;
Walton II. Dolby, Selma, Ala; Robey
Lee Crawford, Prairie View, Tex /;
William Il. Johnson, Birmingham,
Ala; Pauline l.. Kigh Louisville, Ky;
Aline Louise Singleton, Louisville, Ky:
Ossian II. Sweet, Barton, Fla; Ledrue
William Turner, MuskOgee, Okla; Lii
lie Belle. Vance, Houston, Tex; Mon
roe LevOn Young paulding, o.; B. A.
In education. Beatrice Mason, WILDER
force.
Diplomas were awarded to the fol
lowing: Academic department, George
w. Anderson, Pinkstaff. ILL.,. Gladys
Eleanor Brummell, Indianapolis, Ind. |;
Julia Annette Dixon, New York city;
Gertrude Bailey Foster, Memphis,
Tenn; Marie G. Gillard. Huntington,
". Va; VILLA Mae King, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn; Jonathan Mangena Mo
kone, Pretoria. South Africa: Ethel
Farley Pannell. Danville, Ky: Amanda
Jane Tanner, Paducah. Ky; Arnian
Ascot Thompson, Barbados, West
Indies; Bertha Henrietta Ward, Hunts
Vile, Ala; Elizabeth Watson. George.
town, Ky; Kate Carpenter, Hettie Cor
rothers. Ida Beatrice Mason and John
Robert Winston.
Certificates in instrumental music
Ruth Elizabeth Banks, Pittsburgh, and
Annie Louise Singleton, Louisville. Ky
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
MISS BAKER LEADS CLASS.
Cambridge Girl Wins Highest Honors
In Class of $50.

In Class OF 2SO.
Ii Is pleasure to note the number of
graduates from the different schools
IN Greater Boston for the school year
1877. which by far exceeds the mum
her of former years. Some will enter
institutions Of highe- learning: others
will 70 into the various occupations as
they see fit Whatever capacity OF
work they may he engaged In, we hope
that their previous training will he an
incentive for contipued study and Der
severance In order to Ice prepared to
meet the necessary requirements In
life. SAYS the Boston Guardian
Miss lrma NJ Baker Of - PrentiSs
street graduated from the Cambridge
English high and Latin school with
the proud distinction of winning the
highest honor out of n class of go
girls. She delivered the Salutatory ad.
dress on Success" before the largest
crowd that ever assembled for grad
u0tiun at Sanders theater
Never before in Cambridge the city
noted for fits schools aud colleges "
learning. has colored girl achieved
such houorS. and t,eiay not only her
parents. who. we know. ftei proud, but
the whole race, join in the praise Of
this great honor. During the four
years Of her attendance she has never
been late or absent.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
FORWARD MARCH
AT WHEREFORE!
Noted Ohio Institution Closes
With Fine Program.
EMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD

Fifty fourth Anniversary Commence
ment Season Affords Period Of Joy
and Inspiration to Faculty and Stu
dents-Miss Margaret E. Watkins of
xenia Receives Honors.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR
GIRLS ASKED BY LEAGUE
New York Organization Receives Fa-
VorabIe Reply From Education Board.

AS a result OF the conference on trld.
training opportunities for New York
city girls held some time ago at the
residence of Miss Virginia Potter on
West Seventy sixth street. New York,
at the call of the National Urban league
IA hearing on the subject before the
committee on vocational training of
the board of education was held the
second Friday il June.
Of the representatives of the twenty.
six petitioning organizations those who
spoke In behalf of increasing the facili-
ties for trade training were Miss Vir.
ginia Potter president or the board Of
directors of the Manhattan Trade
School For Girls; Miss Elizabeth Wal
ton, Miss Margaret Brown secretary
vocational scholarship committee of the
Henry Street settlement; Mrs. Cecilia
CabaniS, executive secretary colored
branch y. W. c. A.; Eugene Kinckle
Jones. cxecutice secretary National Ur.
ban league: Jacob Theobald, principal
public School No. 80
John Martin, chairman of the vo-
catlonal committee of the board Of
education. stated that his committee
looked favorably upon the extension
Of the facilities for vocational training
for girls under high school grade and
appointed committee from the educa
tioual department TO confer with a
committee of three from the petition.
ers on courses of training TO he offered
next September,
The committee from the petitioners
are Miss Virginia Potter. Miss Marga.
RET Brown and T. X Homes
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

Or. Daniel Williams the noted phvsi-
clan OF Chicago and head Of the sur
gical staff of st Lullc's hospital; Or
William Galloway, president Of the G.
n. and !. board aud trustees; the bish-
ops of the A. NJ. T. church and grad
uatlng students, headed the line of
march and proceeded to the auditorium
of Galloway hail. in which the eXer-
cises were held. Two thousand persons
We're In attendance.
After prayer by the Rev. Dr. II. c.
Ransom of New York President Scar
borough introduced Hon. Richard 4.
Grecner who delivered the annual ad-
dress, speaking at length ON The Oid
and the New Edueation." tracing the
rise of the old systems of Greece ana
Rome. THE contrast of the cultured
civilization of the one" said the speak
or, lis against the militarism of Rome
The rise of the universities Of the mid.
die ages. thirteenth aud fourteenth cen
turtles, down to the American systems
was inherited from England The new
education with us began about the year
Hedge. which led to the election Of
Professor Elliott. who is known all
over the land as "A science teacher
"A college or university is distinguish
ed by it's instructors. and the object of
the instruction should be to stimulate
and arouse the ambitions and the an
probation OF character. the true. the
Il - !
have no hestancy in accepting the
new methods IL would be redcc-
ton on the present day civilization to
say that the old is better than the
new. The education had To become
practicable and adapted t. the diver
siilcd talents and wants OF the race
There was a time when education
was solely for .neN. hut today Il in.
cludes men and women. which means
the coordinate development OF the
race" The speaker referred 10 such
educators as John Stuart Mill. John
Ruskin. Carl5 le, John Henry Newman.
Daniel A. Payne. Booker +. Washing.
ton, President Scarborough aud others,
urging the graduates who were to re-.
ccivc their diplomas at the close ~
the exercises to read the works of ,hc
authors named. that they give ca IA
lance. that their works were useful I've
cause they tell how 10 act, how 10 live
and regulate the true educational value
of study
Following the commencement al.
dress by the Hon MIR Greeucr the
presentation Of diplomas and certin-
Gates and the comforting Of honorary
degrees took place The diplomas were
presented to the graduates 10y Prcsi
dent Scarborough. while the prcseuta
tion speeches were delivered by Dean
Gilbert H. Jones. Dean George r
Woodsou and Superintendent William
a Joiner Miss Margaret T. Watkins
young Nenia girl. received the high
est honors in the collcae department.
magma cum laude Miss Watkins
who is very brilliant student. com.
plcted the course in three years. viii q
is an unusual record W l.. johnson
Of ST. Louis received the second high
est honorS
Degrees were conferred 10y the mi
verSity MS follows through President
w. $ Scarborough:
The honorary degree Of IL. -. was
conferred upon the connie nccmcnt
speaker Richard r. Greencr Of Cm
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
Funds Raised For tho Coleman Home

Friends of the Coleman Industrial
Home For BOYS nj Pittsburgh recently
conducted a flower tag day. from
which SuuS sum was raised 10 meet
pressing financial need Miss Grace
LowndeS was chairman Of the DAY.
The managers OF the home are gate
tul to all who aided in making this
unique entertainment success Food.
clothing ana other useful articles win
ne accepted at any time ana gratefully
acknowledged in behalf OF the bone
NJ l72l Bedford avenue.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

The June commencement exercises at
Wherefore university, Wherefore, o.,
marked the fifty-fourth anniversary Of
the existence of this pioneer institu-
tiOn for higher education. The com
mencement season was one of joy and
inspiration TO both faculty and stu
dents. There were many persons Of
prominence in attendance. who We'd
with each other in paying homage to
President w S. Scarborough, the board
of trustees and the faculty and stu
dents for the high mark of efficiency
shown during the school year.
At 10 o'clock A. III. on graduation
day President Scarborough, accompa-
MED by the speaker of the day, the
Hon. Richard r. Greencr Of Chicago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
GOVERNMENT POWER AND md.
vIDUAL LIBERTY

Fuel Administrator Garfield learn
cd that some coal dealers were re-
fusing to cooperate with the Gov
eminent In the distribution OF coal
and In prices and he promptly notl-
fed that shipments OF coal would be
diverted from them to the loyal
dealers. In shines OF peace. people
are privileged to do pretty much as
they please. but there never has
been a time when the property and
person Of citizen could not be i'm
pressed for public defense and now
this prerogatlve OF government mus,
be put in operation. II a man Is not
willing to help save his country
from ruin and dlshonor. then he
consequences Of dlsloyalty.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
BIG PEANUT MASS MEETING
HELD AT HUBBARD SATURDAY

The announcement made In last
weeks News that there would be
speaking on the streets. after which
n Peanut Club would be organized
drew a large crowd last Saturday
afternoon. The speakers, Judge
Peck and NJ. Harding. representing
the Texas Peanut Works were intro
duced by Mayor Bowman Judge
Peck spoke first and told Of the won
dorful possibilities OF the resources
yet undevelopod He was followed by
Mr.. Harding who outlined the plan
OF organization, told OF the posi-
billties OF the peanut In Its wide
range OF by-products. The statement
Of facts concerning the many varle-
ties OF food for the human family
and the feeds for animals and poul.
try, was aneye-opener to many who
had never taken the time to post
themselves on the subject. II was
truly a peanut day for Hubbard and
since that time the people have been
talking peanuts until II has become
contagious and II seems that pea
nuts are going to take the country.
Mr.. Harding In closing. said that the
people OF Texas would live TO bless
the day when they walked up to the
possibilities OF the neanut and CO.
operated with the promoters Of the
Texas Peanut Works by taking the
stock.
The organization was affected
through a system OF pledge cards
which were handed put after the
speaking. In which the subscriber
pledged himself to plant a certain
number OF acres In peanuts and TO
take "a many sharea In the Texas
I Peanut Works as they might wlsh.
Many Of the cards were filled out
and have since been coming into
the News office whore they were in
structed to leave them.
As stated by the speakers satur-
day, Texas is an empire In herself,
but heretofore we have squandered
our glorious heritage by the one-crop
syatem and allowing much Of our
land TO be cultivated in crops that
will not bring a profit tothe tenant
nor the landlord. The proposed Tex
us Peanut Works opens the door to
greater possibilities than we have
dreamed Of With the by-products Of
the neanuts, produced by a factory
such as this. and there are none like
II In the southwest the tenant and
the landlord are offered a crop that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
CITATION on APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
scurry County, Greeting;
You are hereby commanded to
cause to be posted for ten days. ex-
elusive of the day Of posting, before
the return hereof, in three Of the
most public places in scurry county,
one Of which shall be at the Court
House door, and no two OF which
shall be in the same city or town,
copies Of the following notice;
The State of Texas.
To all persons Interested In the
Estate Of Of Hardin Lafayette Smith,
deceased. Hugh l.. Smith has filed In
the County Court Of scurry County,
an application for the Probate of the
last VIII and Testament OF said
Hardin Lafayette Smith deceAeed,
filed with said application. and for
Letters Parliamentary which will be
heard at the next term OF said court
commencing on the End Monday in
January A. D., 1918, the same be-
Ing the l4th day Of January, A. d.
1918 at the Court House thereof In
Snyder, Texas, at which time all per-
sons Interested In said Estate may
appear and contest said application,
should they desire to do so.
Herein Fail Not. but have you be-
fore said Court on the said flrst day
Of the next term thereof this Writ,
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness W. NJ. Curry, Clerk Of
the County Court Of seurry County.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court at office In Snyder.
Texas this the ith day Of December,
A. D. 1917.
W. NJ. CURRY. Clerk.
County Court. scurry County, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
CITATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
scurry County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10
cause to be posted for ten days, ex-
elusive Of the day Of posting before
the return day hereof. in three Of
the most public places in scurry
County, one OF which shall be at the
Court House door, and no two Of
which shall be In the same city
or town, copies Of the following mo-
lice:
The State OF Texas
To all persons Interested In the
Estate Of Mrs Sarah J.. McIver. de-
ceased. NJ. Stacy has filed in the
County Court Of scurry County, an
application for Letters OF Admins
tratlon upon the Estate OF said Mrs
Sarah ]. McIver, deceased. which
vii be heard at the next term OF said
Court, commencing on the and. Mon
day In January. A. d. 1918, the
same being the 18th day OF January
A. D. 1918 at the Court House
thereof, in Snyder. Texas at which
time all persons interested in said
Estate may appearand contest said
application. should they desire to 90
so. ist
Herein fail not. but have you
before said Court on the said hr'
day Of the term thereof this writ
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the SAmi
Given under my hand and the "
Of said Court. At Office in Snyder
TEXAS. this third day Of December
A. D.. 1917.
W. n. CURRY.
Clerk County Court. scurry County
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
Always Have PERUNA

Mrs. L A. Patterson. 1890 Kentucky
st. Memphis. Tennessee. writes;
Il have been a friend Of Psruna
for many years. have used II on
and on Tor catarrhal complaints and
found II very excellent remedy.
! have small family OF childr,n \.
Times are hard with us, but | can
scarcely afford to do without Peru.
ma especially during the season Of
the year when coughs and colds
ere prevalent We always recon.
mend Penna to our nolghbors, for
the benefit 1t has been. TO us :
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
stomach TronbIo and CONSTELLATION

Stomach Trouble and Constipation
Those who are afflicted with stom-
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following: 81 have never
found anything so good for stomach
trouble and constipation as Chamber
laln's Tablets. | have used them on
and on now for the past two years,
They not only regulate the action Of
the bowels but stimulate the liver
and keep ones body In a healthy
condition." writes Mrs. benjamin
Hooper Auburn. N. Y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

Those who object 70 lluuld H''d'
eioes can proours Peruua Table'a'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
LOUISE IN NEW ROLE

Louise Glaum In "A Strange
Transgressor, Is NJ the Liberty for
the last times tonight. Putting
aside her distinctively vampire
character. she portrays woman
who has sinned. but who. neverthe-
less. retains much that IL worthy
OF respect and whose hardly won
redemption proves clearly her
claim TO sNmnAIhN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
Runaway Girls Are
Coming Home Again

Runaways since July s. Margaret
Cress. 10, OF 4io6 Linden St. and
Carol Walker. II. OF Carolina Court
apartments. were halted by the
town marshal at Easton. high up
in the Cascades Tuesday. The
young women had started on a
cross-contlnent walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
pAJAmAs AND PRETTY GIRL

rNJemSo ANU NNt ! " blNI
Harold lockwood. pretty giri
and a pair OF pink silk paiamaH get
into many amusing complications
In Tho Haunted Pajamas." at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-11
Mems Summer
Underwear

The proper styles in the
proper weights at moderate
prices.
Main Floor.