davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
Consumption Registration

VA terday when it's fighting men enrolled
for service. If early reports relia-
BILE, the county's full quota, as estimated by the
government, went to the precinct registration
places.
Wayne county is not the home of slackers and
shirkers. During the Civil war it proved its 10y
atty. 1t sent a company for service in the Span
sh-American war.
It will do it's duty by its government in the
present crisis.
Although thousands of Friends and thous-
ands Of descendants of German immigrants re-
side here, there was no untoward scene. Every
one proved himself a patriot.
The nation needs men and Wayne county s
young men answered the first appeal
It is gratifying to know that so many men
here are of fighting age and have gladly acqui-
esced in the governments call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06

new manner and in a new light. 1t
begins where other plays end, but at
the same time threads its beautiful
story forward instead Of backward.
1.-The Grain of Dust" will be offered
for the last time this evening. The
management announces novelty next
Monday, when the military play, In
side the Lines will be offered. A
dance on the stage will be given after
the performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
this fascinating and dramatic story OF
theatrical life.
WASHINGTON

Patrons of the Washington theatre
this week are being taken on tour
of inspection through great tailoring
establishment by means Of the NOV
ing picture. From Cloth to Suit"
This picture is one that shows the
processes of manufacturing an article
of every day use with which the pub
lie is we'll acquainted in so far as the
finished product Is concerned. but un'
familiar when it comes to any clear
idea Of the various steps Of manufac'
turing.
The audience accompanies party
of clothing merchants through the
various departments.
The work is shown in the actual or
der of manufacture. Many interesting
methods are shown, such as testing
cloth with chemicals to determine
whether or not the fabric is all wool.
cutting garments by hand. making
coat fronts, lapels and buttonholes by
hand. pocket making. pressing, fina!
inspection and unique method OF
shipping each garment on its own
hanger.
Glimpses are had of the model fac.
tory dining room where a complete
dinner is served for fifteen cents. also
the factory hospital and branch of the
city library system.
The establishment shown in the pic.
ture From Cloth to Suit" is that OF
the Hickey-Freeman Co.. at Rochester
N. Y. The showing of this film at the
Washington was made possible
through the cooperation Of Loehr 4
klute, Clothiers, who are In close
touch with the Hickey.Freeman Co.,
being local distributors Of their cloth.
ms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
REEVES TO LOOK
INTO SCHOOL PLAN

Harry B. Reeves last night was ap'
pointed by the City Sunday school as
sociation chairman of a committee to
investigate the matter of establishing
a community training school here.
This school is to provide training for
all lines of Sunday schol work. An
efficient faculty. recommended by
state officials, will have charge.
Mr.. Reeves will appoint his commit
tee soon, and will start investigation.
The regular routine of business was
taken up last night. Almost every
Sunday school was represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
WORK OF LOCAL ARTISTS
WILL BE ON DISPLAY

Open house viii! be observed Fri
day afternoon from to 6 o'clock in
the Red Cross association rooms in
the Masonic temple. An exhibit of
pictures. work OF local artists, will be
on display. There will be demon
stration table showing persons how
to make bandages and dressings. All
persons whether members of the as
ISOLATION or not, may enjoy the af-
fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06

If Giles gets away with his crucifixion OF
RAMSEY what will be the fate of the school teach
ers who are still in the corps?
If one man can hoodwink school board into
believing that principal must be sacrlflced De-
cause he does not kowtow to the Imperial MAJ
esty that sits on throne in the office of the city
superintendent of schools, what will be the spirit
that.is engendered in our school teachers?
The revelations of the last few days, the al
most general condemnation of the man and his
methods. ought to convince the school board that
something is rotten.
A whole community does not rise up in arms
and demand change if there is not an melting
cause Usually an official under fire has some
friends who rally to his support, but in this in
stance practically whole city is against him.
Citizens do not flock to the support of man
unless he is good, brave and noble. Ramsey has
been in this community decade. He has been
tested and found faithful.
Giles has been here about three years, but
this short lapse of time has convinced the city
that it is high time to get rid of him.
1t is reported here that Marion was glad
when Richmond accepted him. Richmond will
be glad when another city hires him. We have
had enough of him.
The protest that yesterday was printed on the
first page of The Palladium merely puts in writ
ing what hundreds have said on the streets and
in the homes.
Giles is not wanted here His methods of
ousting men who overshadow him in breadth Of
vision and warmness of heart are not condoned
by this community.
Let the school board heed the protests of the
public The patrons of our schools, the teach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
MuRRETrE

Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman
will be seen at the Murrette today and
Thursday In the Lasky- Paramount pro-
duction Of Robert E. MacAlarney's
thrilling story. THE Prison Without
Walls" which was prepared for the
screen by Beulah Marie Dix. In this
unusual production Wallace Reid is
seen as q young prison reformer who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
What Is Uric Acid?

Everyone has uric acid in the system,
but naturally in small quantities. Excess
awe amount is caused by eating too much
meat and foods that ferment in stomach.
The kidneys, being the filters Of the
blood, are supposed to separate and throw
the poisons out Of The system. Weak,
tired and overworkcd Kidneys fail to do
this, hence the poisonous uric acid and
its associate poisons contaminate the
blood, causing backache, lumbaeo, rheu-
n,atism, dropsy, drowsiness and tired
feeling.
10 overcome the trouble is only q
matter Of toning up the kidneys, and this
is best done by treatment with Anuric
double strength), three times q day.
Anuric is recent discovery Of DR.. Pierce
Of Buffalo, N. Y, and can be obtained at
any drug store.
Experience taught DR.. Pierce that An
uric is a more powerful agent than ithia
in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts
sugar. Anur;c is regular insurance and
lise-saver for al big meat eaters and those
vino deposit lime salts in their joints.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
A WOMAN'S PAINS CHASED
AWAY.

Laporte, Ind.-"For Eve years I
suffered terribly with woman's weakness:
The doctor said that only a surgical
operation would give me any relief. then
LvaIds' Hotel in Buffalo. N. r., for
advice (Which was very freely given Me)
and followed it just a closely az could
for about two months. The only n,edi-
cines / took were DR.. Pierce's Golden
scription. alternately, and I received
most wonderful benefit IN very short
time. My pains left me and ! felt like an
entirely different person: Recently have
experienced the discomforts Of middle life.
My first thought was of DR.. Pierce's
remedies and started to take the Pre-
scription' and 'Anuric,' a. rheumatism
was added to my list Of ailments. The
results have been just as prompt as before.
Minis. ALlcS DEXTER. ia kinSsbury
Road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06

the total production during the first
seven months of 1916, or during the
first seven months Of 1915, whichever
total was smallest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06

One hundred bales Of cotton were
compressed in 100 minutes by an cleo
trio cotton baler. Five cents worth of
electricity was used in COMPRISING
each bale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-06
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

He who makes play Of work
never tires; he who plays when
at work loses his job.
Modesty and greed cannot
live together; modesty Graves a
few things, greed wants all.
Be good to self, better to the
wrecked stranger, and best OF
all to your fallen enemy.
Anger puts heat into the
heart. fire into the eye, and
burning words into the mouth
the. man is consumed.
The Palladium classified sec
ton does a double duty-it tells
it's readers what you have to
offer - and it tells those who
want what you have to offer
where to find you. Somebody
somewhere wants what you
have to offer.
Read Want AID page in to-
days Palladium. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
FOUND IN HOTEL
WITH WOUND IN
HEAD FROM GUN

william do liar. 20. was found In
his room at the Yakima hotel. 81
Sixth ave. r.. at Q O'Clock Thursday
morning. with bullet wound In his
right TEMPLE. lie was rushed 90 the
city hospital, where he IN not ex
pected to live. A 52.caliber revolver
was found lying on the pillow beside
his head. lie was unconscious at a
late hour.
DE Bar called at his attorneys Of
flee. Byers & Byers. colman building
Wednesday. and had his VIII made
over. on Thursday morning one
OF the representatives OF the law
firm decided to check up on DE Bars
movements. lie called at his room
In the Yakima hotel at . o'clock
Thursday morning, and found DE
Ear unconscious The representative,
thinking that DE Bar had a hem
orrhage. notified the city hospital
~ was found that he had shot him
self thru tho right temple with the
revolver. which was lying on the
pillow.
lie l"ft Uptc hbuffHS'h w MS
executor. stating that he had been
IN bad health for several years. and
had decided 10 give up the strug
gle.
II il raid De Bar raised family
OF ten children ard came 20 Seattle
from Minnesota about II years ago.
lie was divorced from his wife sew
.ral years ago. and has been doing
odd iaboring jobs about the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
TURKS WILL BE 80
TO 40 CENT POUND

Food Administrator Iiebbord's
statement wednesday, 10 tho effect
that retail margin OF from 2 TO 6
cents "A pound for turkey was sur.
ficient il challenged by Seattle
wholesalers.
The Jobbers insist they must have
10 per cent profit or they could not
do business.
sudden rush ~ stock during the
late days OF the Thanksgiving season
may greatly change the quotations.
but unless this happens. the retail
price OF turkeys viii be from 3s 10
40 cents per pound
This price In for fat hen turkeys
OF the best grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

Port district voters will not ballot
on the proposed $4,000 bond issue
for improvements 20 the Bell st.
wharf. Because ths United States
quartermaster's corps has failed TO
signify Intention OF using additional
space. the commissioners decided TO
eliminate the bond matter from the
ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

stall ~. bs graduated sugar. sfe
stall 70. pure milk, b. at. &c pt cream,
Zoe s.pt. stall -. bars issnos soap
gtc; use can Rogers baking powder
sac stall 10. fresh black or ling cod,
Ms stel iutsfisk. 2 ne 1tcs clans. i0e
pail stall 1864. smsits. ? ns ~.
salmon. fbs ates catfish. : ftr sbe
stall 1871, tippsrsd srsyfish. itr "
smoked eel. zoe n kosher sausage. 1oe
10 hsiibut. soc ~. stall ~. aoe cans
good clans. isei shinoia az 2sin'i shns
polish. tc can. Stall o.. Federal or NJ
Vernon milk. lie can 80 ~ red car
Hiiis' coffee, stc. stall ts. minosmsai
10 N. ms 9tr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

bsans rbs zoe. New OrisAns molssses
100 can, LARGE fat Alaska herring. &c
cans corn stn. A n sods. isrEs
pkg O.. corn oil. o. 70 sal iSnof OF
crystal white saap, lars ate stalls
"a. NE spfifv9s o. fiEs. 2tc. br
seeded rai.ins. ste. Sun Maid raisins. 100
~ iibbys minesmsat. Toe pkg New
Orlssns msisssss. zoe can. No. 10 saes
flour. zoe. best local patent flour. "
sack. ~sinsts. 3tc N nrsrii nuts. ~
N. stall -. Ne pure lard. tse
| r bone steak. lTAe ~ hamburger.
ne stc STALL -. fuii cream cheese
go ~ storage sHgs. Sc dot. doS
/ ftr. 0ood Luck margarine. ssr N
/ ne 1tc. comb honey. ibc. for tsc
stall 20. $50 * g taking powder. 20
Brasil coffee. -. ~. Ne etc. to'
coffee, - Ne toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
MANIAC KILLED
after SHOOTING

~ United Press Ieascd Wire
PORTLAND, Nov 22.-An hour
after his victim. chief Deputy shcr
iff Bob rhillipa. died, az hospital
here. Louis Hays. escaped maniac
from the state hospital, WAS trapped
In n basement ana killed by "a posse
shortly before 10 o'clock this morn.
Ing
Phillips was shot and fatally
wounded Inst night when he tried To
arrest Hays al the home Of the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. +. Spreadborough.
Police and deputy Hheriffs search.
ed all night for Hays. Early today,
"A posse of IS deputies. armed with
rifles and shotguna, took up the
chase, and Hays was cornered In
the basement OF a vacant house.
4 battle followed with many shots
fired between the officers and Hays
until the latter ran out Of ammuni'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

AsonRs CREAM Of barley. : piss ste.
bee, local flour. ts7t sack Red sssi
srarsrg. Aunst. ! pkEs mafafoni. Use
trs sweet potatoes. stc. . cans IAEht.
house cleanser. sEe. HtAil ~ ysiioss
turnips bp lee heat tomatoes lec
~. he tte stall 10. fresh peanut
butter. ite n. nuttsfrup oisomsfssfins,
afc ~. Fns ste stan 10. Hos
iossss wsr bread :te. stall "a. wash
inEion creamery butter. toe 10. coffee.
tes n. ts 81 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

stalls si.as. nour. 1875 and 40
sack ~. soy beans. 2tel = NJ ysiiov
corn meal, ate No. 10 saek@ Fishers
flour. tsc. Olympic wheat Hearts, fte
pks corn flakes. 40 pkg stall 20.
pot roast. Zoe ana isNc ~. boiling meat.
80 90 Zoe NJ round steak. 800 ~ hens.
ssc M. hamburger. lbs .sc. fancy
bacon. aoo N. stall a., war flour, 10
fresh rolled oats, ibcs pigs corn
starch. gtc. new isntiis. iso 10, A.
teslis's, yellow peas. a. lbs. ste3 Jap
rico. 4 M. sbe. mAesfoni. 80 he Ttei
ION bsk flour. csc. large bottles cat
sup. Toe. stalls niA-ib. best new crop
wainuts. ace 10. ersnberriss. SOC ~ +.
spanish onions. z Ms ibe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

REV. and Mrs Eugene Willard will
speak AZ the Queen Anne ConErega'
iional church. Queen Anne ave. and
Caller ct. tonight az 7.3o O'Clock
They have lived among the head.
hunters Of India " and viii speaE ~
their experiences Mrs. Willard viii
be Fl. costume. and will present the
phases Of life In that tribe. The pub.
lie Is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
DANNY SHAY NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER

INDIANAPoJIs. Nov. 2z.--Dan-
ny Shay. manager Of the 1ilwaukes
baseball club, shot In self.defenss
when he killed Clarence Eueil. a
negro waiter. In the Hotel English
cafe. jury In criminal court decid'
cd to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

stall 60 large size Tom cod. hs
ite. kippsrsd herring isc n, fresh
fsa snapper. , ms 2sc. large bioatsrs.
Sc each. stalls 10 ~. sugar cured bacon
tse n pure lard. s1c n short ribs,
ig'sc n cottage ham and bacon
hacks SO n stall teg HtAfnsn Wine
zap apples 81 % boa bss, Yakima Gem
potatoss tsit. cabbage. ti.t aass
stall IA. yellow iufnips. ne. isr.
ne Csc. Fiafida grapefruit. ier each
cooking apples. ibs itc: onions.
H. sto. stall it0. ste pks Cream a
harley. see ohifardsiiis chocolate. :tc
n stan 49,. fresh peanut butter. ihc
~ Washington creamery butter. Csc
~ NJ lte nuWsr stall. ne sugar.
Sc. Wsssiaks special -four. - 80. Gold
bond fisur. is55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

stall a.. veal causis SOC NJ; pork
steak. SIC NJ. stall 2. ~ } o. coffee.
No ti7t. Aibsrs' wheat Flakes Sc
pks. pink salmon. ise can; string
beans tnsi Hontsl. 10 can. AndsfsoD's.
kidney beans. cans $50. American ssr-
dinss. esn- atc. DRY grape te ~
stock nsh. 2fc ~. stall "a. ffssh ranrh
ssEH, tte dos. fnli cream cheese. ms
tss. htsii 10, bread. . leaves rte- buns.
Ice dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
Public Markets


stall IL. fresh hsitbut. zoe N salmon.
soc N. snsits. 2 ms ssci fresh herring,
ms. 9tri Tom cod ihH ibrs skinned
soles. ihs zoe stall toa. best fresh
butter. zoo ~ fancy Jersey butter. 40
n fresh puilpt sgEs. csc dof suaran.
teed oregon sg.s. zoe dox., dos Ibe
fresh made speanu, butter. iso NJ, lbs
zsc stall Tia. fancy veal outlets. soc
IN veal stew, lie M sirioin steak. zoe
~ sugar cured eornsd beef. 100 10 zoe
NJ stall ITO. Hon Amt. Ec pkg Van
Camps tomato soup. Zoe can, larEs roll
toilet paper. b. stall T. Afmoufs
nincsm.at. ibe NJ. apple butter, i3o
m potato salad. Ice pt. cottage cheese.
t3c M. sauerhraut, zoe at home made
telties. 2 glasses ese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
new SNIP TO CARRY
COAL ON nER TRIP

The uew steamship Rosewood. re
Gently launched by the Pacific Amer
lean Fisheries Co. Of South Beillng.
ham. left Seattle Wednesday after
noon for Nsnnimo. II. C.. where she
will load bunker coal for her first
voyaK. She Is in command OF Capt.
w. II Meyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
WOMAN ASKS SHARE
OF wealthy CLAIMS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.--At.
torneys today started preparations
for an accounting Of all the Alaskan
mining properties OF Jerry Wilson.
consisting OF holdings in the ceIe.
bfated Ophir group. near Nome. IL
the accounting comes up 20 her ex'
psctatlons, Il viii enrich Mrs. Ella
Helm. Of San Lenndro, by 100000.
The accounting was ordered yesfer.
day IN the superior court I'm Mrs.
Helms suit against Wilson. In which
she alleges she had grubstaked tho
millionaire mining man in his ven.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
Mariposa Passengers
Come Oh jefferson

The steamer Jefferson. with $40 of
tho passengers Of the Inflated steam
or Mariposa. was scheduled TO dock
at seattle az o'clock Thursday aft.
ernoon. The rest OF the survivors
Of the Mariposa viii arrive In Scat
tic later In the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

CLOSE
IN RANCH
only a short run into seattle. on paved
road. : scfes very near all bottom
mostly N cultivation. good s~' -
butldtnEss npring ami running water
Tot % personal property, tonsistthk
% all necessary tools. horse. cows
heifsr.. several pigs lot OF poultry, )
tnus potatoes. lot % vegetables, and
pisniy q hay for wiHtsr Prizes fs.seo
No trades considered.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
itr-ts-is dFe~n nidr. FOURTH and Pik.
1850 ttos CASH
Buys 10 acre. good level iand on touie-
ward short drive 20 Seattle ant riaa-
20 g. u. station fine spring Make a
fIhsrty drive for Yourself iurr@sss
psadurtian. thereby fou are hrlptns
yourself your f~iiow man ard YSuF
ceuntrY 10 it uoW u vii pay YOU
8. 10 20. 90. se-Acfe Improved farms
Al very low price ana tsrms. FOE sails
and trade
AksES sENroS co
1910 Firsf Ave Elliott sisi
10 ACRES WATER FRONT FoN ttte
black soil and running water. EASY
terms oscar nfgwn. nsngsr. " ssn
15-Farm Land for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

stall So n. suasf. csc stall -.
Holss. ans. ssc. fresh hsffins. : fss 10 .
black Or iiuE cod. ne stc Stalls
sf.1s, Kafo syrup. 40 uai. rolled oats.
ne sis sey beans. ~ 9fr, pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
Acreage for Sale
CLOSE ACREAGE
HOUSE. RUNNING WATER
PRICE 1875

Very attractive house. bungalow
style. double construction. 4 rooms
vxesiisnt water. coed chicken
house and wood shed. with
enough wood cut 90 lest all
winter! chicken feed aud good
garden RAISED last year, about
half acre green TIMBER aud I'm
Improved running sprins water
through chicken runs all fenced
prrwith wire netting. two blocks
from station convenient for
anyone WORKING In town Par
tics mosin 20 another LEGALITY
reason for selling Terms 10
cash and tsto Per meuth
Apply At eoa New York nleck
and ask fos Mr.. ougsn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

BETwEES TACOMA A@D SEATTLE
ONE-HALF BOTTOM LAND
This il bargain. fine bottom land
easy clearing. fine road u y u. and
cream route. lies very level. sawmlil
,sioss BY.
~ $50 Cash AID SO HOSTHLY
PUGET SOUND FARMS co, e0b 2r1 Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

FOR NAVY YARD WORKER
why worry about house rent7 We have
ai4 acres for 1900. t25 cash and SO
per month. short walk 20 Port or
chard. less than hair the time re-
quirsd FOR boat 70 reach Seattle. You
can raise all your garden. plenty Of
g6od wood close 10 school. adjoining
peizhhorn who work IN the navy yard.
CLIFFORD n VAN ARBDALE, Inc.
1918 Third Ave. Open Evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
l5-For Sale Miscellaneous

SASH AND Doous
Kitchen euphosrss. e. . IN. wtas ~
I hlHh, two GLASS doors and three LONG
adjustable shelves ia the upper part
three drawers. ens flour btu. sugar
tin. missing board. ard . cupboard for
pct. and pans with panel door IN
lower part Price "a got up. or iss
knock down.
s-erosss panel doors ...............ii,f
Cottage front deere .............. fto
\ Twe-iisht windows .s............. t;t
spruce fsur eins .....s......s..... ifs
oar large Illustrated ea,siosa. No. ~.
cent postpaid. without charge. on re-
| quest
sell snyens. ship snyvhsr.. ana susr.n.
tee safe delivery The lsrsss, factory
In the West selling dirse, 20 con
o n WILLIAMS co.
~ ~ssSJss>~asss,Js>o-,,ys.ss ,,l, , wsss
f5-For Sale Miscellaneous
DUNN SELLS TRUNKS
Ard bags for isss Repairing o, lussss,
sai umbrella. 81, second ave. n..f
t.m.. asin itiT.
SERVICE FLAGS
webb kitchen a Co
al uuivss.isy ~.
Stw PIANOS foR HrSr. RrSr Az.
piled en- purchase Msysr-roasf. arc
riANos- srEcfAI nARuATSR IN ouR
exchange department Msfsr-fsnsf.
$40 union o.
ksyhNAt,s,l,.s - % n.rs sos IL, q.
49A-Auction Sale
DON'T BuY EtsgwHEnE oath ysa
srs the large assortment - Eunds .
HtatEtt's AUCTION HOUSE. saes
,,,, sk'.,Nn AVE iiesd up 90 Tli-
hAl AUCTION HAtE 10 20 NO
VENEER - Thsrs ~iu 10 a as
haEznf bedroom So. Including Ted
dfvssef. rhtffanisf and chair. rood
library snd center tables. tnusir eAbi.
net. eoakcass. davenport. leather couch
ard rocker. china eio.ss buffet. 81.
tension tables fine lot % No.
leather sud csas-ssst ehsir. ~ the
dnfrnt also sstra good sui ehsa D. g
e's foeAefa IN iarEr quantities psas-.
tsls, Nsfnis Martin and snafnsf beds
~"oi ard cotton blankets other rod.
dinE. costly partisFss. saarh eassfs
sutp rshss. si.rttir lang. books pit
tufsH. dishes tfir-a hfsr. Underwood
visible ppowrttsr. ruil-top dess drop.
bad machine ART squares. rarp.;s
BAH runner. stin rugs Back fsns.
cook stove, etc. Ioha HasAsll q sons
-. .as slensss. Msia s,si
5l-Furniture Wanted
We ht2 MURE taED FtnNITuRs
$50 reY higher prices than any house
IN ths city Phone Msin 1ffg Seattle
Auction Co. secs E@rond .vs
I Ri. EsTs &C -. Pr. n.,. .,,.
55-Business Personals
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWEL
~. sHssrWsFs. cut ais-s ard clicks. no,
only reasonable. but sisolutsiy reliable
sgah credit
PETER MICHAEL.
ses Fhs ~ tspsisF
fefusriY a. ttes second Az.
RUTH 10 NOu VIII WHITE HOME
90 mother ~ call at 100 waite tuiid.
us T9u VII lean something 70 your
advantage carlos
sACHiFfCE SALE oF fAufEW nara
Change % uunsrshfp - business
causes this sale % 20 and 8 % hats
y - iisoe hats a. q % tas
Union -