davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-08-31

Do not trust to luck or amateur
methods. Have your hair dyed by an
expert at the Vanitie Shop. tt
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-08-31

Special price of 75c per curl for
permanent hair waving will close
Aug. 81. Vanitie Shop. tt
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-08-31

Private Morgan, who is on his way
to Valdez from the interior, arrived at
Copper Center yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-08-31

WANTED-at once, small writing
desk. Apply at the Seattle Hotel. ks
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-08-31

A nice line of carpenter tools d
Rudolph's.
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-08-31
Notice of Sale

Notice of Sale
Special sale on jewelry at the Val.
DEE Drug. Everything half price. tt
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-08-31

A new line Of brass picture hooks
drawer pulls & hinges at Rudolph's.t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
FAREWELL PRESENTS
FOR MAJOR smith
Associates on The Times
Give Editor Who Enters
Army a Surprise.

Major Earl H. Smith who left last
evening for Camp Beauregard, Alexan
dria. Louisiana, where he enters the
quartermasters department Of the U.
S. Army was given lappy send off
by the members of the Times force
last evenig previous to his departure.
Major Smith has been connected with
the Times in various capacities prac.
tically all his life and for many years
has been managing editor. To dem.
onstrate the esteem In which he Is
held by the force and In order to
express regret at his departure the
affair OF last night was planned as a
complete surprise.
When Major Smith entered the Tim.
es office at about seven o'clock last
evening and approached his desk he
found large American flag draped
over the desk while smaller emblems
surrounded his quarters in the office.
After members of the force and his
immediate family assembled. Rev.
Clarence Mitchell, a personal friend
made a short talk in which he express
ed tho regret he and the assembled
people felt in Major Smiths departure
and wished him God speed on his
Journey. In behalf OF the gathering
he presented to Mr.. Smith a. wrist
watch. military trunk and Bible.
Mr.. Smith was deeply effected by
this and replied in few words of
appreciation and gratitude.
The watch presented bore the en-.
craving "To Earl H. Smith From the
Times Force 1917"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
Discount Rates
Are Slightly Raised
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. $40 discour.
age initiation and promote sound bust
pess conditions the Federal Reserve
board has approved general increase
III discount rates for about one.halt per
cent. for most Of the IL Federal Re.
serve banks.
On fifteen day papers. including
member banks collateral notes, the
new rates are four per cent. for all
banks except at New York where 1t is
per cent. For is to GO day paper the
new rates are four and onehalf pei
cent, for all banks except New York
which is four per cent. and Chicago
and Minneapolis which are per cent.
Formerly rates on this paper ranged
between 4 and AZ per cent.
For agricultural and live stock pa.
Fer over 90 days new rates are 5 per
cent. except Richmond which is four
and one.half and Chicago, st. Louis,
Minneapolis and San Francisco which
are five and one.half per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05

and recognize the peril hanging over
this country. He has no patience with
those who get out and play football at
such time and exert physical prowess
in kicking and fighting over pig.
skin instead Of at the front. He has
10 patience with those who chase a
rubber ball over the hills and see how
many little holes they can put it in.
He has no patience with those who
spend their time attending pink teas,
formal or informal dances and social
functions. 1.-THE people deserve to be
beaten" he declared in this connec.
ton, because they have not been
aroused.'
Bishop Donahue did not get the floor
until late Tuesday night and was in.
clined to make his address brief. AT
enc time he threatened to stop but
cries Of Go on were SO persistent
chat he continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
SELLING PLANS ron
RED Cross SEALS
Many Women Will Devote
Time to the Christmas
Campaign.

At meeting Of the Public Health
Nursing service held in the Red Cross
rooms plans for furthering the sale In
Fairmont Of the Red Cross Christmas
seals were perfected. Mrs. Hartman,
president Of the service, presided.
1t was agreed that supplies Of the
seals will be kept by Mrs. Hartman
At the Watson hotel and Mrs. Stealey
at the Red Cross headquarters. Mrs.
Helen Quarter Miller will be in charge
Of the sales OF seals at the Red Cross
rooms. Florence Arnett and assist.
ants will sell stamps IN the stores and
Mrs. Ira Smith and assistants at the
postofftce.
The seal sales at the schools will be
IN the hands Of the following women:
Fleming, Mrs. Walter Stockley; Butch.
or and High schools. Mrs. E. H. Tay.
Tor. Mrs. ]. o. Watson and Mrs. Scot,
G. Lowe; Locust avenue school, Mrs.
M. G. Tough, Mrs. Dixie Watkins; NIL.
Ter school, Miss Matte Taylor, who SO
skilfully managed the seal sale Of last
Year, Mrs. Leroy Howard and Mrs.
Samuel Leeper; East side schools, Mrs.
Stewart and Mrs. Levi B. Harr; st.
Peters parochial. Mrs. John Mulve.
ELL and Mrs. Charles Smith; Barns.
vile, Mrs. White.
A committee Of ladies which has not
yet been named will visit the mer.
chants on the west side in the inter
est OF seal sales. Mrs. ]. A. Akin will
perform the same service on the East
side and Mrs. Price will visit the Maple
avenue section stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
Marine Recruiting
Officer is in CITY

Sergeant Raymond Britt, Of the East.
ern Recruiting Division is at the local
postoffice toda yand will be there all
Gay tomorrow taking applications for
enlistment in the United States Ma.
rines. This will be the only-opportun-
ity for drafted men to enlist in this
branch of service before December is,
the date on which the new draft regu.
letons are IN effect The government
is after young men between the ages
ct Is and IS, OF good physical develop.
rrent, able to read and to write.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
John johnson Up
In Federal Court
(By Associated Pressl

BOSTON. Dec. 5.-John ]. johnson
G negro whose extradition to West Viz
GINA on a charge Of assault on white
girl was refused recently by Governor
Mccall. was brought before the Fed
e.al court today to answer to an indict
ment for violation Of the Mann act
The government charges that johnson
took woman from one state to.an
ether for improper purposes. John,
sons wife came here from Charleston
TO testify in his behalf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05

NEW YoRK.-The use Of erminc
was once thought to be restricted TO
the robes of royalty or the leaders in
the legal profession but nowadays st
appears as trimming on the gowns o:
ladies who never dreamed of titles and
constructs whole cloaks for beautiful
Feminine persons who have only a
speaking acquaintance with judges
The lovely garment in the picture
is full.length coat OF the costly fur.
It's snowy expanse is broken effective
~ with ornamental rows OF the small
yellow and black ermine tails.
The shawl collar and broad sleeves
mark 1t for evening wear only.
1t Is lined with gold and white bro.
caded silk,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
CALLS GREAT WAR
Continued from page /,


Z,
but to save holiness ITSELF" It is a
supreme duel betewen right and might.
AS he described recent visit to Nor
folk and soldier camps he cried: God
speed our boys-no matter what re.
ligion they possess" When he was at
the camp he did not see either Metho.
dists or Catholics but an army Of SPLEEN
did young men. The Catholics were
not segregated in his mind for Metho-
6!sts would bleed as well as Catholics
the Jews would feel agony the same as
Catholics.
Every ounce Of love, energy and mo.
tive power tina, he could provide would
be devoted to the cause for which "our
boys" were fighting. To the full extent
of his resources as private individual
and bishop Of the diocese under his
control he was possessed of the war
spirit. At this time when the liberty
OF the human race tremblss in the bal.
ance he reJoiced at the opportunity to
mtngle with his fellow citizens and was
glad Of the opportunity to show his
sympathy In the welfare OF his weaker
brother by attendance at this confer.
ence.
Bishop Donahue chided those who
have had any doubts about the attitude
e Catholics In the war in gentle way.
He cited his invitation to speak as be.
ing probably due to the face that he
represented many Catholics in West
Vfrginia and a larger body in the Uni.
TED States. As there had been no men.
ton Of Catholicism in earlier discus.
sicns he took 1t that he was invited to
show the full.heartedness Of the Cath.
cltcs In this war and in the mobliza.
ZION Of religious ftI%ces.
Bishop Donahue was serious most of
the time. Occasionally by story or
suggestion he provoked a smile. In
accounting the deeds Of Catholics in
the war to date he spoke of sending
two beloved priests to the front as
chaplafns, Of sending his own flesh and
tlccd-enot in direct line, you will un.
derstand."
The bishop urged that the people, see
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
Way to Test Bills.

An. English inventor has patented q
process for so treating the edges Of
paper money that, when placed in
photograph Of his invention, they pro.
duce words attesting their genuine.
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
LANsDoWNEl

Lord Lansdowne, whose peace lette:
has aroused all Britain is q. He was
formerly governor general OF Canada.
He was made minister without port.
folio In the British cabinet in 1915
where he served until the coalition
ministry was ousted. Lansdowne has
been q political foe Of Lloyd George.
He was once British foreign secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05
ROBBERS SNAP LOCK

CONTINUED from page one)
at once dispatched Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Slack to the place.
Entrance was effected by lock be.
ing broken up. Investigation was made
this morning, but according to the in.
formation given to the sheriff's office
nothing was missing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-05

Squirrel Season closed-The squirrel
season has closed. They were rather
scarce in this county, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
SEATTLE WOMEN
SIGN PLEDGE CARDS

Enrolment cards pledging Seat.
tie women TO Herbert Hoover's food
conservation campaign we're com.
Ing In strong at the headquarters o.
the Women's Service league. a,
Third ave. and Madison st.. Mon
day. All over the city similar en-
rollment places arc dealing ou,
pledge cards 10 a quiet and deter.
mined army of women who are serv'
Ing their country by their battle
against waste.
The first applicant for n card a,
the Third and Madison precinc,
was Horace r. Hardy. president o.
the Hardy Jewelry Co. who was
there when the doors opened" to
get n card for his wife.
The women who are in charge OF
the booth are not idly awaiting the
pledge eigners The clicking OF
knitting needles only ceases when
other business demands II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
War Couldn't Stop
Don Evans When He
Set Out TO Marry

Cupid stepped right In under
tho eyes OF Mars ssturday--
and got away with II.
Lieut.. Don n. Evans, 1912
captain OF the U. OF W. track
team, and member Of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity, and
Miss Lucille Eba, daughter OF
Herman a. Eba. local grocer,
agreed some months ago, after
a eourtshIp Of several years,
that they would be married.
Then came the war and com
mission for the aroom-to-be In
the Eighth engineers, national
army.
II was decided 10 postpone th'
ceremony until peace WAS declared
But Friday Lieut.. Evans. sent ts
Seattle % recruit more men for tn,
Eighth. met his fiancee. and they
deciied 20 be married at once. Sat
urday morning she met the lieuten
ant at his office. At IL they lef
together. went 10 the courthouse
got "A license. and before noon were
married by the Rev. A. T.. Greene
50i Fourth ave. Lieut.. Evans reap
peared at his office. placed a rubor
dinate in charge. and departed foi
n honeymoon trip TO Vancouver
which ended this morning.
| liant EtNaraf 1t kArA .na
his brother officers at American
lake Will congratulate him-wher
they read this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
CHAMBER WILL
BLOCK JAP ANS
PACIFIC Dream

To conserve American ship
ping on the Pacific Coast and
TO retain the mammoth trade
prospects thru the port OF Vlad.
ivostok, the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce, according 10 re-
ports from Washington, D. c.,
TO-DAY, has Injected itself into
the wfflri OF international d.
plomaey.
The news has leaked out
that for several weeks dlplo.
mats representing the United
States, England, Russia, France
and Japan have been al work
on a proposition 10 place In an
international pool apparently
rs per cent Of all the merchant
vessels controlled by these ma.
tions.
The United States shipping
board was officially represented al
these conferences. Under the plan
proposed, an international shipping
board IL 10 operate this gigantic
fleet for the purpose OF systematic
ing the shipment OF war supplies
20 the allies from all possible ports
japan Wanted Pacific Trade
The japanese. under this ar
rangement, were ID furnish 500.
600 tons In the international pool
leaving 100000 for regular trade
This was acceptable TO the Jap
anese representative who sat In
the diplomatic conference. accord
ing 10 report. But when the prop
csition reached Japan. IL raised a
storm OF protest
IL Is alleged that the japanese
wanted TO remain out OF the pool
and be left 20 handle trade NJ they
have been doing heretofore. II
that condition prevailed. II would
augment tremendously Japan's
control OF commerce on the Pa.
ciiic ocean while making American
commerce proportionately insight
icant. The immense Russian trade
thru VladiyoEtok would. II Is fear.
cd. be lost 10 America.
So Chamber Gets Busy
II was this situation that brought
tho Seattle Chamber into the
diplomatic whirl
As soon as the news leaked In
Washington about the japanese dis
Fension To the international pool.
the Chambers representative at
Washington hurried the information
tn Seattle Shining men. who
have Oeen on the ragged edge over
the whole affak for weeks. are to-
day uniting with the Chamber in
formal protests OF any arrangement
which would take Pacific Coast
shipping from Americans. They
are willing 10 contribute 20 the in
ternational pool under the original
plan. for that would place m equal
sacrifice upon all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
THUG ESCAPES
POLICE GORDON

Posses OF police and plain
clothes detectives early Sunday
vsinly combed the strip Of
woods extending half . mile
north Of Madison st. on 33rd
ave. N. In search OF a man be-
liesed At first TO be the woman
sIuseer.
Tho search was Instigated
after Mrs. Ellen Milo, 1925
33rd ave. NJ. had been accosted
by thug who stepped from
the shadow and ordered her TO
throw up her banda.
The attempted hold.up wa,
thwarted by the Intervention oI
Frank Vance. 3711 East Caller st.
who was seated on his porch near
the spot where the hold-up me,
Mrs. Milo. Vance dashed after the
man. who ran into the woods and
The police surrounded the woods
and at daylight. augmented by
nearly 100 men. made a complete
search OF the vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Young Gomez Denies
Ecuador Is Hostile

Francisco Gomez. son OF former
Gov. Gomez. OF Gyas. Ecuador. now
resident OF Seattle. today denied
dispatch which appeared In some
newspapers 20 the effect that Ecua-
dor is unfriendly to the United
States and the allies.
He denounced the statement that
Gen. Concha. leader of n revolu.
tionary force. is backed by ally
sympathies.
Conhas. he describes as another
villa" who has been trying to
hatch a revolution for the last 10
years In order TO become president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
START HEARING
ON TRACTION co.

The hearing on the sppIIcs-
ton OF the traction company
to be relieved OF virtually all
franchise agreements with the
city Of Seattle was on In oIyro-
pia Monday, with Corporation
Counsel Caldwell and hs as
slstant. Walter Meier. appear
Ing before tho public service
commission.
The petition has been before the
commission since December. 1915.
A ruling in effect admitting that
the state commission cannot re-
lieye the company Of It's franchise
contract obligations with cities Of
the first class, was returned ia the
recent Tacoma case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

RAsfnHRRN rtCNERH WANTED AT
once, splendid field fine pccomms-
dauons Prices SO and 90 cents state
number In party and aEes IN appiiea.
ton, T. II, Arnold, Route !. sox 50,
puyetfun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
BRITISHERS ASKED
TO REGISTER MERE

Subjects OF Great Britain In Sc.
attic and vicinity. between the ages
OF is and As inclusive should reg.
lister Mt the British consulate.
Room sol. Lowman building. Sc
attic.
Registration Is requested at
once. This does not necessarily
imply enforced military service.
The request for listing OF British
subjects is in accordance with the
recent act OF congress that permits
voluntary recruiting in the United
States for tho British army and
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
CONNER

stalls 49,. pot roast. Sc 10 ffbc 10.
veal cutlots. tTcl b sirloin steak. 49,
ID. good bacon. 22hc III. veal roast
i4c III hamburger ana sausage meat
Ibe ID stall H. catsup. $50 bottle
olives 20c ut; am pickles. 100 at; has.
kets. zoe each. Stall -. fresh hRlihut
i5c H. fresh salmon. $50 Ii. salmon
trout. 1bc ID: Emeits. i5c h; kippered
salmon. 200 III smoked sturgeon. 49,
10 Stall 100. beat fresh ohurnod butter
4sc h.. 2 lbs soc: fresh Jersey butter
40e ID. fresh ranch eggs 4Oc doz.; fresh
puilet eggs. acc doz.; mild cream cheese
use n. $50 hulk coffee. 100 h; 3bC
bulk coffee. goo ib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
PIIIE PIaCI.

Stall -. iha pure Krauuintcd sugar.
Csc. ? sacks or 6 lbs salt. 20. Stall 20,
fresh milk. Dc a. Stall 1904. very bes,
patent flour. sac per sack. Stall 1895,
head rice. lhs. Csc; olive oil. s5c can.
pkRs. corn flakes. 2bc. steel cut oats,
] DC H.. lbs 400 Stall 1907, pot roast.
itc ID: pure lard. 2 lbs, $50; link sRu-
cage. 10 ID. Stall "a, special ON corn
beef 1870 ID. sirlotn steak $50 Ii,
4 bone steak. iSc H. Stall 1911. salmon.
Il &c 10. ling cod. lbe. 15c; fresh mack
erei. $50 10 Stall ss. frosh sturgeon. 2
lhs 25c. black cod. lbs $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
CONSULT MADAM LEssLfE

CONSULT MADAM LESLIE
EGYPTIAN ruRENOLOuiBr AND
MEDIUM
Duo who can actually tall you what YOU
want Go know without asking n single
question. Gives advice how 20 gain
euccess In business and family affairs.
euurtnhlp ana marriages. tells you
what business IN most lucky for you,
and what part Of tho world will he
MOTE sucreHaful fer you. advises how 20
nain ana hold n good position Hho tells
" the one you love 10 true or false
gives the name OF your future husband
o. VIE. aud causes speedy marriage
with the one ~ your chotrr brings The
teparNted together makes hnpplnc -
between man and wife The madam
can advise how Co avoid all bad LUCY
ard cyil Influence and trouble aud
cause you Go have good luck and sue
cess In anything you take In hand THIS
lady does not toll 90 please you. hut
gives only truthful advice you can de.
pend On. ono visit 60 host will repay
yen for many ppaintmsnts ~ 9th.
ere This t. tho madam's first time IN
Seattle. Satisfaction guaranteed OF no
charges. Special readings 90 cents fer
two weeks only Hotel Norris room D,
iteIh Third, between tniou and Pike.
Hours. b 10 $40. daily and sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Stall 10 lbs. pure graduated sugar
s3c. snck or lbs. salt &c. Stall 81
freah natural milk. 20 at Stall 40.
lbs bulk cocoa or chocolate 35o; 4-o2
bottle lemon or vanilla extract, ESQ; 1 u
lbs t0c coffee. SOC; olive OH. pts. 45c
ats Rbc; baking powder. 900 H. Stalls
s7-3s. g0c bottle syrup. toc; 10c rolls
toilet paper. 2bc; 3 pkRs. corn flakes
use. loo jnr rubborp. &c: 100 raislna. 10cj
90c cocoa or chocolate. zoe; pkgs salt
or matches. loo; soda, &c pkg Stall s.
new potatoes, lbs. 26o. tomatoes.
lbs. lie; peas. 90 h.; white italian
beans . lbs. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Public Markets


Ntsns -. sugar cured cornsf h.e-
tie 10 steer boiling beef ifc 10 steer
steak. sec 10 Stall III. Telephone peas,
iha ;tri extra large heads cabbage.
Toe and lee; rhuNArh. lbs. stc; lemons.
large and iuirY. zee DOG stall ias.
local ranch eEEs. zoe dos Oui,tArdia
chocolate. s.lb. can zoe. stall 10. Ma
drpua tomatoes . cans SIC: Jar ruhhorr
SC dos. VI. J. u. coffee. $50 II ghirar-
csiifs chocolate. 80 n. Stall 80.
home grown new potatoes. 10. CSC.
large cucumh1rn Sc each. new craven
stein apples. lbs. sse stau is1. water
melon. 81 u n.~ POTATOES. ihn ssc .
Hing cherries. Toe n MIX stall. pure
milk. Dc pt.. 80 at. Sugar stall. ibs
sugar SIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
gDITTII End

Stall :, criuco. csc can: Jap rice. 5
lbs 11c. chirariolWs chocolate. hi.
7gr. ohio matches. Sc box. Stall e.
round steak. 2or 10 veal outlets. 10
n Stall IS. hest Jersey butter. t9c H.
FUN cream cheese. lbs $50 Andor-
aou'r patont flour. i7ss sack; sugar
~ lbs 8 90. Mason irrr pts. &c doz.
navy beans isc Ia. Rlaii c6. sable fish,
lbs Csc salmon trout. lbs. CSC. Stall
so. rolls. ite doT pies lie eaeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

Stall III cottage cheese. isc III, cab.
base salad. 100 pt; picked bests. io'
ut large can beans. for Csc. iarEs
bottle vinegar. Zoe: mustard. &c bottle
extra fancy queen oiiven. s5o at paper
plates 20 for 100. dlil pickles ioc Of
jsliicd pigs feet. goo III. breakfast
cheese. &c each. Stall iO2. best freah
churred butter. tac ID. lbs. ssci fresh
churucd Washington creamery butter
t0c 10. FUN cream cheese. soc h. pure
lard. 2Sc 10. hamburger and sausage
meat, itc h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16

HtonFa. : Be- hoHss matches. Sc: soc
10 can fAuton's tea. Csc. ste can ms
coffee. aic. lbs pesnu, butter. sSc
Hihiuo'H. Rogers peanut butter. ace II. /.
Eapro nArdinss ioc tor. Van Camps
chilli sauce. SO bottle. Stall -. I large
can Catuatton milk. &C.. ~ purchased
with m. Of soc. 5sc. too coffee or tea.
7so fresh roasted coffee. ipe ID. stsii
~. fine potatoes. { ibs itc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-16
Must Take Stage

Officials in charge OF the fifth
annual Epworth league institute of
the Puget sound conference, which
will be held this week at Redondo.
point out that those attending the
conference must take the stage to
Zenith and walk the remaining
three miles to Redondo.