davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
Madame Cassicn owes her III.

Madame Cassicn owes her life
TO D'Articny. She Is now In his
hands. She loves him. She has
q high sense Of honor and obi.
CATION. Will her conscience
force her 70 90 on to the fort,
where her husband 10, and tell
him she thtAks her real lover
may be Z Misunderstanding her
reason for the belief In this
instaliment the author gives 4
vivid portrayal Of her dilemma
q the very time her life 10 In
grave danger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
Was in SWIMMING.

Tommy said his mother one day
last summer, ..how on earth did you
ret yourself s.. dirty?'
y was in swimming, mamma" re-
rlied the little fe4,ow. !.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-01-26
CHAPTER xv-contlnued.

Madame cAsslcn, D'ArtiQny and
earbeau are making thelr way In ca
noe and on foot 70 Fort Ct. Louis.
I was but Z girl in years, excitement
was still to me . delight, and l had
listened to 20 many tales, romantic,
wonderful. Of this wilderness fortress.
perched upon Z rock. that my vivid
Imagination had weaved about 1t an
atmosphere OF marvel. The beauty Of
the view from its palisades. the vast
concoursa Of Indiana encamped on the
plains below. and those men guarding
Its safcty-the faithful comrades Of
La Sale In explorations Of the un-
known. De Tonty. Boisrondet, and all
the others. had long since become to
my mind the Incarnation Of romantic
adventure. Wilderness born. I could
comprehend and appreciate their tolls
and dangers. and my dreams centered
about this great, lonely rock, on which
they had established Z home. But the
end was mot Jet. Just below the con-
nueAce OF the rivers there was q VII
lage Of tho Tamaroas. and the prov
Of q canoe touched the bank. while
D'Artisny stepped ashore amid a
tan8le OF low-growing bushes. that he
might have speech with some of the
warriors, and thus learn conditions at
the fort. With his foot on the bank.
b turned laughing. and held out his
hand to me.
ACome. madame" he said, pleasant
y, you have never seen q village Of
q western tribes: It will interest
you"
Joined him gladly, my limbs feel
lne awkward under me. from long
cramping In the boat. yet the climb
was not difacult, and he held back the
boughs to give me easy passage. Be-
yond the fringe Of brush there was an
open space. but ~ We reached this.
both paused. stricken dumb by horror
at the sight which met our view. The
ground before u was strewn with
dead. and muuiated bodies. and was
black with ashes where the tepees had
been burned. and their contents scat
tered broadcast.
Never before had I seen such view
u devastation, q relentless, savage
cruelty. and l gave utterance to a sud
den sob. and shrank back against
D'Aftigny's arm. hiding my eyes with
my hand. BE stood and stared. mo-
tion)ess, breathing heavily, uncon-
sciously gripping my arm.
mon Dieu!" he burst forth. at last.
ssWhat meaneth this? Are the wolves
again loose IN the Valley"
He drew me back. until we were
10th concealed behind q fringe Of
lmves. his whole manner alert. every
inDtdnct OF the woodsman instantly
swnkened.
| Remain hero hidden" he whis-
poeod, until I learn the truth; We
may face grave peril below"
n left me trembling and white
1lpoG6, yet l made no effort to re-
ofrnln him. The horror Of those dead
bo6los Gripped NJ. but ! would not
hayo him know ths terror which held
~ eapdva. with utmost caution he
eroce forth, and I lay IN the shadow
" ~ coveE, watching his move
moofA Dody aftsr body he ap-
$1,000, seea1ng some victim alive.
81 ab1e - totl tbe story. But there
49, go. ~ last ~ stood erect.
mtfono0 hat none beside tho dead
Wono q tAat awful SPOT and came
~1fef 80 lovoAs 10 said soberly.
$50 fhoeo 90 nen, women. and chill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

FOR SALE Rs Horses have only
four horses left out of my load that ar
rived Nov. 10. My next load OF 80
head will arrive the 2sth. This will be
an extra good load, weighing 200 to
1900 each. -Four pairs $500 to $500,
several pairs 400 to 5000; balance sin
giles l,200 up. If you are looking for
good horses YOU can find them here. Ny
guarantee is "'you must like them bet.
ter than your money Fun line of
blankets collars and Godfrey harness.
VI. J. Tetrcault, Shelburnc ST., Green.
field, Mass. 227-22S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
'BERNsToRFF's FRIEND HELD.
Chemicals and Documents Seized When
Dorl Was Arrested.

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Franz 10
hann' Dorl. said to be a personal friend
Of Count Bernstorfr, formerly German
ambassador, was interned rs an alien
enemy Yesterday on receipt Of instruc
tons from Washington. When arrest
ed "Wednesday night Dorl told the po-
lice that while he had worked to keep
the United states from entering the
war his activities ceased with the dee
laration Of war. The police say he re-
Gently conducted 4 paper, The Vital
Issue, now out of existence, which de-
Tended the pro-Gerpan campaign in
America.
Dorl was born in Berlin, and has
wed in this country - years. Chemi-
Gals, which he claimed were to be
utilized in process for hardening con
crete. were found in his Broadway Of
ice, and four cabinets of letters and
documents were seized.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
BROOKS LEAVES FIRM.
Resignation as Head of Fairbanks Co.
Has Been Accepted

ST. JOHNSBURY, Nov. o3.-At a
of the directors of the f. & T.
Fairbanks 4 Co., yestcdav the resig
nation Of Franl, H. Brooks as director
and president Of the scale corporation
was accepted. The vacancy on the
board Of directors was filled by the
election Of T.. G. Brooks, who recently
came here from Toronto 10 become
general manager of the st. Johnsbury
corporation.
The directors elected Henry J. Full
Ter Of New York city president Mr..
Fuller was born in St ,Iohnsbury in
1873, is a graduate Of the Worcester
Polytechnic institute, and began in the
scale business at the st. JohnSbury
factory in 1897. a few years later
he went to Montreal as manager Of the
branch house there, and in 1908 or
gained the Canadian Fairbanks. Morse
company with branches in all the lead
inc Canadian cities. He IS still presi.
dent of that company and also an of
fcer and director in other pronerties
Of Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co., ia the
United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
DIDN T KNOW TWAS LOADED.
Winocc..i Lad Accidentally Shoots His
Youngc- Sister with Rifle.

BU ELLINGTON, NOV. % Harold
Gonyca, II, accidentally shot his ninc
ycarold sister, Ethel. ut their home
IN Wmooski and the girl is now in the
Mary Fletcher hospital with more than
z fair chance Of recovery. The chill,
dren were alone in room III their
home at the time of the shooting. The
boy had Just finished cleaning "a y
caliber rifle and his sister was watch
Ing him. In some manner the gun was
discharged, the bullet striking the lit
tie girl in the left cheek, passing
through parotid glands and coming out
back of her ear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
Gloves
For All Occasions

Although they are not easy
to get, and that the present
prices bear little relation to
those in the past, we wish to
announce that we have ample
stocks in both kid and fabric
gloves
Ten dozen Cape Gloves in
Tan with plain and fancy
stitched back. These Gloves
are sold at S1.75.
Special at SIPS pair
$500 Washable Gloves in
white, mode and tan. Special
for .... S1.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
PAC|F|ST PASTOR
GIVES UP lob
Windsor Clergyman Tenders
His Resignation" to
Local Society
STATE OFFICIALS
WERE AT MEETING
Heads of Baptist State Convention Pres
ent Last Night When Action Took
Place-Loyalty Discussed by Several
Prominent Speakers.

WINDSOR. NOV. 23.-Rev Clarence
II. Waldron, Windsor 5 pacifst pastor,
last night severed his connections with
the local Baptist church, the officials
Of the church society announcing that
he had resigned. That the State
Baptist Convention had something TO
do with the resignation and the nc
certance thereof by the church society
was evidenced by the fact that II anrv
H. Bond Of Brattleboro, president Of
the state Convention, former Gov. ".
w Sticknev OF Ludlow, president ii
the board OF trustees Of the CONVEX
ton, and Rev DR. w. A. Dawson Of
Burlington, the secretary, were present
at the church meeting last evening and
it is understood that each Of the three
had something TO say about LOYALTY to
the President and patriotism
Weight Was added to the counsel Of
the convention officials inasmuch rs
that organization gives financial aid to
the Windsor church to the amount OF
about Siao yearly.
When the vote was taken the reSig-
nation, which read ito take effect At
once was accepted, although the vote
disclosed that Rev. Mr.. Waldron : pa
citi>t ideas have some adhereats
II Was also voted to pay the pastor
his salary to January |, next. that he
may have time to search for a new
job.
Ia the course Of his address before
the church members former Coy. Sti-a-
/ ucy stated that the Baptist denomina-
tion stood squarelv back of President
/ Wilson and wished to do an in it,
4 power TO aid this government ana IL
allies during the war
! 1t Is understood that all three OF tie
state convention officials intimated tnpt
4 il was unWiSe for the church to en-
ploy a pastor whose paeifi4t activitl ;,
4 had brought him uuder the watehfCl
eye of the federal authorities. il being
generally understood in the town that
\ a government official recently visited
t'WIRdser :" Investigate report, relative
/ 70 the alleged nm American activities
/ Of the clergyman, it being rumorcd that
i he had received literature which was
not intended to promote the sale OF
/ Liberty loan bonds.
Rev. Mr. Waldron received wide no
torictv last month when he refused
his parishlonerS permission To sing til,
"Star Spangled Banner in connection
with q church service and also refused
TO have the church bell rung in a pa
triotic demonstration when the bells o.
all the other churches in town pecle,
their message Of liberty.
Wrought up to high pitch Of indig
nation the people Of the town to til,
number OF over 800 gathered in from
Of the Baptist church Sunday evening
Oct. p, and sang tho Star SpangleC
! Banner When Rev. Mr.. Waldorf
appeared at the church entrance he wa
handed a large American flag and re
| qucsted to sing the national anthem
II" sang, holding the flag, and hi
wife, who j. Of German descent, ais,
sang with him. Mr.. Waldron had bee,
pastor of the church for about tw,
wears.
The pulpit viii he supplied next sun
day by Rev. j. Wallace Chcsbro 0
Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
GRAND TRUNK 8-HCUR DAY.
Company and Trainmen' Organiza
lions Reach Agreement.

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.-Four thou
sand Grand Trunk conductors, brake
men and Other employees will get the
eight-hour day and an increase in pay
as result Of an agreement between
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
A FIXED DIVIDEND

once, twice, four, or twelve times year
~, as long as you live. 4 high rate of
return on money invested. Absolute Sc
curitv. This is our AnnuityN service.
Nothing to do but live and collect Con
suit US. 6sth year. National Life ms.
90, of Vt. tMutual.) - ALBERT c.
LAIRD, Special Agent, Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

WANTED-Tw bellboys. Hotel
Deycns, Greenfield Mass 214-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

WANTED 100 gallons Of fancy ma
pie syrup. Dewitt Grocery Co 227 -22a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Kitchen maid at once.
Memorial Hospital. 22l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
Thanksgiving Sale of
Dress Silks

Thanksgiving Day stands
out pre-eminently as the one
great day Of the Winter season
for social invitations and ac-
ceptances. Our silk section will
therefore be the center of much
activity from now on. Special
attention is called to our silk
poplins.
Eleven pieces of Silk Poplin
in the following shades: Old
Rose, Dresden, Navy, Black,
Taupe, Brown, Bayleaf, Pru-
nella, Tan, Pearl and Smoke
SIPS Silk Poplin, 36-inch wide.
Special at . CSC yd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
LINEN NAPKINS

S3.4S Linen Napkins, 22-inch. Spe-
cial at .. s2.sS, doz.
$500 Napkins, 22-inch, fine Linen.
Special at ..... .-.... S34S
$3.50 Napkins, size 22-inch. Extra
fine Special at ..... $3.50
$3.50 Napkins, 24-inch = note the
value Special at .... S5.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23
For Salads and Sauces

only the use Of the best ingredients will
insure best results. That is why ex-
perienced housewives always come here
for olive oil, vinegar, mustard, spices,
etc. They know we handle none but
pure goods, unauthorized and unblend-
ed. If you will give us your next order
for groceries of this kind you'll find
your salads and sauces are much better
without any increase whatever in the
cost.
F. L. LOWE
so Elliot st. Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

II - -
,nts line each subsequent insertion
mum Charge, 20 cents
TO RENT
TO RENT Tenement. II West st.
2l9-93O"
TO RENT Modern fat. E. NJ. An
gier. l3-tt
TO RENT-Storage room. Mrs. Kit
tredge Haskins. 26-tf
TO RENT-Five-ro tenement and
barn Edgett & co. 2l2-tf
TO RENT-Three tenements, SO a !
month. Phone 739-W. l93-tf
TO RENT Upstairs tenement. Mrs.
e. Brosuaban, 6 Beech ST. 22Stf
TO RENT-Nice Groom tenement on
Birge St. Holden & Martin. 296-tf
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement. Bert
O. Ware, 2S Oak st. Tel 50S-W. 22S-tf
TO RENT-Smal basement tenement,
newly renovated. w. G. Doolittle. 1s5-tf
TO RENT Modern fiye.room tene-
mcnt. 10 Organ 81. Geo. :. Holden.
29S-tf
TO RENT-Five-room tenement,
ground floor, Green St Edgctt & Co.
224tf
TO RENT-Lower five-room tene-
mcnt. - Frost ST. Mrs. +. A. Clark.
2l4-tt
TO RENT-PIcasant furnished rooms,
heat, electricity, bath. II Forest st.
2lftf
TO RENT Large furnished room.
Mrs. F. l.. Reed, The Abbott, Canal
IT. 22S-tf
TO RENT-Housc at "a Green st.
Apply to +. b. Smith, Agent, 81 Green
st. 224-tf
TO RENE Six-room downstairs
tenement. w. a. Boyce, 80 South Main
.St. 206tf
TO RENT-Low-priced teuements to
small American families. w. G. Doc
little. 34-tf
10 RENT-At once. a very pleasant
4-room fiat, Inquire of Mrs. Leonard,
) Chaplin st. 226-tf
| TO RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Mrs. Thomas
VIM, , Elm St. 205-tf
/ TO RENTING pleasant rooms. all
Icouvenences, steam heat. Mrs. T.. c.
crosby, % High St 2o5-tf
/ TO RENT Cottage house, modern
/ improvements NJ. G. sullivan. 81 Viii
! liam, 81 Tel 3o6-W. 227-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-23

For months planned prepared for holiday
requirements that show splendid variety of
table linens and other Thanksgiving necessities prices
cases less than wholesale cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
ITALIAN ATTACKS FAIL

BERLIN Via London. Nov. 70
Italian attacks on the western bank
Of the Brcnta. and also around
Monte Tognba. failed" the war Of
flee asserted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
LEADERS SEND
THANKSGIVING
DAY GREETINGS

Tho following Thanksgiving mes.
NaErs were son; 10 the United States
today. thru the United Prrns. By
leading men Of Europe
/ ARTHUR HENDERSON. NJ. r..
labor leader. former member war
cabinct--I readily accept pour invi.
tRtion 10 associate with the Ameri.
can Thanksgiving day. because since
| August 1914. the free democraoies
OF tho world have bccn subjected TO
their greatest trial. and u In cause
for Satisfaction that they have stood
! the test. To-day tho great English
| speaking dnmocracica Of America
and britain are comrades In a com.
mon cause: and Notwithstanding the
appalling loss 81 human life. and tho
/ impoverished world by the dcHtruc.
/ ton OF property and material. they
I are determined that the war must be
80 concluded as To be the end OF all
/ wars. that such n victory must be
secured by moral. political. diplomat
1 io. or military means. accompanied
l by a League Of Nations. arbitrati
and disarmament. as will make n re.
currence ~ such a catastrophe i'm
possible: by which alone the world
can be made safe for democracy.
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
| The fact that every branch OF the
| EnElishspcakinr peoples is now
shedding its blood upon n common
( battlefield with common end I'm
view In so great an event that Il
viii repay us for all present priva-
| ton and anxiety. II America and
tho British Empire had been closer
In their councils before the war this
situation would never have arisen.
II they remain close. IL Will never
arise again.
ARNOLD BENNETT Both
America and Great Britain have TO
he thankful that the idea OF dernoc.
rncy is making progress turnout the
world. Democracy means disarma.
ment. The instrument OF disarma-
mcnt will be a League OF Nations:
and we have also TO be thankful that
In both countries there arc powerful
men who understand tho supreme
importance OF League OF Nations,
JEAN FfNOT. French author-Ed.
/ itor La Revue--One consequence of
] AiAN N'N n ~ INV hlEftNNI1 VI Allt
United States. The nation, once rep.
resented by its detractors AS vowed
to the cult OF the Golden Calf.
stands today revealed before God
and man as the most merittorious OF
nations. Behind the ingenious
money makers. we have detected
millions Of noble souls led by an ad.
mirablc chief. who Is. indeed. the
just man OF tho Bible. refer TO
President Wilson. The months OF
war undertaken in common will ac-
oompliHh the work OF centuries In
consolidating your country. Thanks
giving should bc celebrated this
year with the conviction that the
great American nation has become
tho first and most loved OF nations.
VISCOUNT BRYCE--A America and
Britain have to be thankful that
they have both obcycd the voice Of
Duty. which called TO come forward
in tho cause Of all mankind to de.
fcnd tho principles OF Right. the
sncrcdness OF international engage
mcnts. tho dictates OF humanity
which forbid cruelty and protect
even In time OF war innocent non
combatants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29

ef Ysaye. conceded TO be the master
vsoliuist Of the world. r. creating uu.
bounded enthusiasm among local
music lovers. This great Belgian. a
heroic figure Of musical achieve
nent. comes to Seattle under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Musical club
and will b. heard In violin recital a,
tho Metropolitan Monday evening.
There has never brcn any other
artist 10 dispute the sovereignty Of
fsaye. wherever music connoi.seurs
arc to be found Som. experts
whose opinion and Judgment ar-
founded on absolute tnowledge. as.
scrt that u Ia question II there ever
lived a viollni~t who was Ysay-'s s,i
rerior. Past 50 wars OF arc. havins;
recently undergone, experiences tina,
would appal younger man. Ysaye.
undauntsd. IL stlll the matches
artist Of past years. lie has given
20 the defense Of his country his
three sons. who will eudeavor 10
avcnge the wauton destruction Of his
homo and lands which were inm.di.
atety In the path Of the destroying
army. which devastated his beloved
Belgian horne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
WHITE BEGINS
ARBITRATION OF
PHONE STRIKE

Henry " White. q. \. immi.
grafton commissioner. In seattle.
who was appointed n arbitrator
In the phone strike for the
Northwest By Secretary 81 Ia.
hor Wilson ~ the result Of the
San Francisco agreement mp
proved by most Pacific Coast 10
Gals Of the electrical workers.
visited Tacoma Thursday 10 In.
vestigate failure Of the company
there Co take back strikers.
White announced before going
10 Tacoma that he was making
the trip "a clarity the Tacoma
situation.
IL IL believed here that whites
mission win have much 10 do with
placing the operators back at their
posts and the prevention OF a con
tinuAnce OF the strike In Northwest.
ern cities.
An exchange Of kilograms be.
tween &. l.. Thompson. OF the North.
west Electrical Workers councils
executive committee. In Tacoma. and
Secretary OF Labor Wilson, resulted
In mn answer by the latter TO the 81
feet that tho Tacoma branch of tho
telephone company did not intend to
place the girls on the waiting list.
but took their names simply 90 reg
lister them no that the company
would know definitely how many Of
the former operators intended 20 TO.
turn TO work.
Striking telephone operators and
electricians predicted Thursday that
the strike may become coast wide.
providing the reports TO the effect
that the strikers who signed the ref
erendum TO return 20 work are not
being taken back 20 fili vacancies
IN true
This. the Seattle strikers say. IL n
breach on the part 81 the telephone
company OF the tentative agreement
which the workers have accepted In
a number OF cities.
4. l.. McNaily. district CONNER.
ciAi superintendent Of the telephone
company. here. In connection with
tho reports that the operators who
have been on a strike are being dis
eliminated against. says;
Reports TO the effect that return.
Ing employees viii be required 10
como back aa new applicants AT be
ginnars' wages are absolutely inoor.
rect.
such employees will retain their
former standing the same AZ u
there had bern no break IN their en-.
ploym~nt during tho strike"
StrtiSrs' press representative.
Prank Tusiin. said the Seattle strik.
ers would push their efforts 20 force
the company to grant tn. operators
demands II II took all winter.
Tho labor council assured us tina,
the necessary funds would bn sub
scribcd." Hzid Tuntln. TO aid the op.
orators who did not have homes and
who would suffer while on strike"
Secretary OF Labor Wilson and
members 81 the mediation board
have notified tn. strikers that they
will arrive In Seattle Friday.
The telephone operators had n
Thanksgiving dinner In the Labor
Temple and win have an informal
dance in tho same place this even.
Ing.
A mass meeting Of the strikers
and tho usual meeting Of the strike
committee. at which routine business
,ranspircd. marked tho holiday &C.
uyitics at the strike hsadqusr;sr#.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
Cuss Box to Get
Dough for Girls
Relief Bazaar

A cuss box for the tired business
men of Seattle TO donate their bite
for the girls war relief fund IL an
idea that N 20 he put into effect
shortly. The idea IL 60 tax IA man
for tho privilege ot swearing
The exact location ~ this huhati
tuto for profanity has not been de
eided upon yet. However. II Ia Ger,
tain to be placed In the city hall tel
ephone. pontoffice or some other
such central place. 40 that the swear.
less day will not be an Inconvenience
for the men.
~ IL estimated that enough silver
spoons aud other silver articlea Co
furnish rs OF the 300 beds 90 be
placed In the base hospital were do
mated az the sacrifice barrels Wed
ncnday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
ny GEORGES CLEME>CEAu
PREMIER Of France

Even before collaborating In the
supreme efforts which will drive tho
enemy from Belgium and France.
tho Americans came 10 our assist
ance by admirable concentration OF
all their energies.
on this Thanksgiving day We wish
20 toll them that our roilus arc
more renoiute than ever: that our
ranks are tightening. and that we
shall know now n just peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29

n you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
Inventor of the
Torpedo With
Ears to Be Here

Prof, Montrayille NJ wood. In.
ventor OF tho now famous Torpedo
With Ears" scientist. will appear
before a Seattle audience December
.. iccturing and demonstrating his
most wonderful ~ inventions lilo
has stated emphatioally tina, his In
ventien Ia available for none but the
United states government. regard.
less OF th. tempting foreign offers
Prof. Wood will appear at the Hip
podrome. Firth and University. on
tho evening OF sunday. December Q.