davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-25
IITHE young lady in whom l
am interested Is very intel

STNHE young lady in whom 1
am interested Is very intel
lectual," a young lover
confides to me in a kind of proud
despair, so l suppose there isn't
much chance of appealing to her
emotions"
My dear young lover, you are
most profoundly mistaken.
Where in the world did this be-
lief originate that a woman cannot
have both brain and a heart?
What slanderer Of the much
talked-of sex first invented the
theory that to be capable Of love
even to be pleasantly lovable-a
girls mental capacity must very
nearly reach zero?
It's a disastrous notion In a
thousand senses. Note how IN
fortunately It has Influenced the
young man have quoted. He ad-
mires a young woman without re-
serve. He's tremendously proud
of her rank in college, and the
kind Of reading she accomplishes,
she can discuss anything that is
brought up. He is very near to
worshipping her intelligence,
though 1t may be nothing ex-
traordinary, after all.
But they have always told him
that II a woman has intelligence,
she has nothing else. He remem'
bers this trustfully. He doesn't
even dream OF testing the truth OF
1t. He's prepared to sacrifice his
own happiness, and it may even be
the girls, also, to an absurd super
stition that's merely the fruit of
somebody or others pique or bad
temper.
Believes Clever Girl Heartless.
1t never even occurs to him to
find out whether the charming
young bluestocking returns his
love. Assuming that she belongs
to a loveless tribe; he desperately
decides to remain a bachelor for
the rest OF his days.
He Loyalty prefers to remain un-
loved by the girl who has intel
Hgence, rather than to be loved by
the girl who hasn't any.
But in this he is making two
mistakes.
For II it isn't true that the girl
with brains is incapable Of love,
neither is it true that the BRAIN
less girl is the one OF warmest
and deepest heart.
In fact, | think the day is over
for the idealization OF the brain
less girl. 1t is true that some
men have professed to find a charm
in foolishness, but it's a very
transient charm and it has to be
united with small stature, large
eyes and curly hair. Foolishness
is almost never found charming in
a wife and 1t exercises no spell
whatever in a large or a tall girl.
In other words, unless you re-
gard a woman purely a piece OF
rather frivolous decoration, II
you've any idea OF seriously fall
Eng in love with her, you are going
The Washington times., 1918-11-25
TODAY,S TOPIC
LOVE AND THE GIRL HIGHBROW

to have trying time IL good sense
isn't included in her outfit.
"Cuteness" is irresistible at
eighteen, but considerably less so
at thirty. Silly little affectations
and make-believes which on first
acquaintance you may find a quite
bewitching substitute for plain
solid conversation, become in a
year or two more unsatisfying
than an overworked photograph
record. Sheer cororless inanity
itself, which men who are over
charged with their own affairs
sometimes profess to find agree
able, becomes as fat and stale;
II you domesticate it. as lukewarm
The Washington times., 1918-11-25

water left to stand in a glass.
A man who is bursting with
egotism may wish to supply all the
intelligence himself and believe
that he prefers a girl who has no
conversational "comebacks," but
even he will tire in time OF a dead
dull level Of absolute Incompetent
sion.
Furthermore, don't imagine be-
cause the girl with curly hair and
pretty make-believes may be cas-
fer to make love to than the girl
who is studying Greek and eco
nomics, ard says exactly what she
means, that she has on that ac-
count any greater capacity for
The Washington times., 1918-11-25
A Good-Sized Wish.
Washington. d. c.

Mr. A. Brisbane.
Editor Washington Times.
Ny Dear Mr.. Brisbane:
I do so enjoy reading your articles
which are so impressive. producing
tears or laughter, and filling one
with enthusiasm, as well as 'infor-
nation.
What a revelation was the owner
ship OF all that Western land, and
the gouging of all these farmers.
II took a man Of your caliber to
bring II to light. I see you have
purchased the Milwaukee Evening
wisconsin. Godspeed to you. :
only wish you owned half the papers
in the United States.
Sincerely yours.
MRS. L. W. WILSON.
1908 Pennsylvania ave. n. W
The Washington times., 1918-11-25

Armistice signed 18th day Of the
18th month at IL A. NJ.
War began 1884, July Is, 1914,
a combination Of rs.
First peace rumor circulated Ill,
the year is equals IL plus Z.
Crap players should consult the
signs In the heavens before proceed
ing too gayly, although these peace
numerals do look ominous.
The Washington times., 1918-11-25

There were twenty mayors Of
Washington, beginning with ROB-
ERT BRENT, in June, 1902, and
ending with MATTHEW GAULT
EMERY, June, 1871.
The Washington times., 1918-11-25
HEARD AND SEEN

L. R EICH,
Jr., Ensign n
the Navy, finds
peculiar eoinci-
dences attend
ing the signing
OF the general
armistice. He
does not know
whether crap
players will be
influenced from
the facts but
they are:
The Washington times., 1918-11-25

Georgetown had seventeen mayors,
beginning with ROBERT PETER,
January 3, 1890, and ending with
HENRY NJ. SWEENEY, June l,
1871.
The Washington times., 1918-11-25

J. E. GOODKEY-Foch Boulevards
for Sixteenth street does not seem SO
foolish. Representative Sinnott Of
Oregon has introduced q bill to APP
propriate 100000 for a memorial to
General Foch. II this passes why
not put the monument on Sixteenth
street and call the street Marshal
Foch Boulevard?
The Washington times., 1918-11-25
The Old Mayors Of Washington.

FRANCIS WELLS, the colored
messenger in the office Of Chief
Clerk CAVALIER, Of the District
building, gave me q valuable little
publication on the origin and gov
eminent Of the District of Columbia.
1--WE used to have one about four
inches thick" he said, but there was
so much superiority of language in it
that it was reduced to these dimen-
sions."
/ was looking for the record of
Gen. JOHN PETER VAN NESS,
who was mayor Of Washington from
June, 1880, to June, 1884, and
WELLS knew just what would sui.
me.
This little book was compiled by
WILLIAM TINDALL, by direction
of the District Commissioners, and
is most valuable as brief History Of
the District and its rulers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-25

The Columbia Historical Society
has kindly sent me an invitation to
attend its meeting in the gold room
of the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday
evening, November 26, at which the
communication" will be General
NESS. his wife, MARCIA, and her
father, DAVID BURNES, with
illustrations by ALLEN c. CLARK.
There were twenty mayors OF
Washington, beginning with ROB-
ERT BRENT, in June, 1902, and
ending with MATTHEW GAULT
EMERY, June, 1871.
Georgetown had seventeen mayors,
beginning with ROBERT PETER,
January 3, 1890, and ending with
HENRY NJ. SWEENEY, June l,
1871.
Then came the brief period Of
Governors of the District, HENRY
DAVID COOKE being the first, be-
ginning in 1871 and ending Septem-
Der Is, 1878. -
ALEXANDER r. SHEPHERD,
whose monument stands in front Of
the District building, was Cover
nor only from September IL, 1873,
to June 20, 1874, but he certainly
made things hum during that period.
He had, however, been a member OF
the Board OF Public Works from
March 16, 1871, until he became
Governor, and in that position he
did things.
During this brief period Of Gov
ernors We had one delegate to Con-
0ress. He was NORTON P. CHIP
MAN, and he served nearly four
years.
Ever since then Washington peo-
pie have been voteless.
HARRY HURLEY tells about an
old colored woman Of Washington
who received a letter from her boy
in France. She had a friend read
the letter.
"Where do he say he is?" she
inquired.
Somewhere in France" she was
told.
Deed. knowed it; knowed it
all the time was Jess sure dat
blame boy would git lost"
The Washington times., 1918-11-25

JOSEPH H. HURLEY, in behalf
Of the City Employees Association,
sends to The Times the thanks of
that organization for fair treatment
Of the affairs Of the association.
JOHN C. KooNs, First Assist
ant Postmaster General; N. o.
CHANCE, Washington's Postmas-
ter; BILL MOONEY, and A. C. Nc
ELR0Y are off on a hunting trio Of
few days near Rock Point.
GABE JOHNSON and HARRY
PEARSON. who played on a noted
baseball team OF Washington in
1866, work in the Office Of bookkeep.
ing and warrants of the Treasury.
If GABE ever played baseball it was
certainly not in recent years.
Every time king or pope or mi
kado dies GABE hunts up JERRY
WILBUR and remarks: JERRY,
We had better take care OF our
selves. There are not mauv of Us
great men left now"
DILL 1AhhlS y, VINO VIII sue
coed Senator HARDWICK as United
States Senator from Georgia after
March next, is visiting in our
midst. There's one man who is
going to be real friend of the Dis
trict in the Senate.
GUY MASON rises to remark:
"I'm not stuck on this idea Of pay
ing more money for gas. When I
think Of the fact that Congress re-
fuses to make use of the great
power at Great Falls to supply this
city and the Government with
cheap electricity, / get sore. If we
had cheaper electricity, am of the
opinion that the gas compans
would be willing to sell its gas az
very low figures"
f. J. WALSH finds considerable
insurance business at Bowie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
ESCAPE HUNS
PAPER FACTORY

fspecini TO The Star by ~. IL. ~
PARIS. Nov. e.--Paper factories.
making boots and shoes and even
clothing out of paper, are being OPP
Grated In Germany with prisoner
labor, four British soldiers just cs-
capped from a German prison camp
relate.
one. William tombstone, had been
a prisoner for four years. The 9th
ers. T. II. Leach. Taylor Ell and
Harry @. Wood. had been captured
last spring.
Thank God we were in n prison
camp In Baden" Leach said. The
people OF South Germany are not
cruel and inhuman like the Prus-
SLAMS. but food was 80 scarce we
would have been in bad way but
for the packages sent by the pris.
oner OF war fund.
with about so other prisoners we
were working nights In n paper fac
tory. Our boots had wooden soles
and paper tops and | saw no other
kind. The inhabitants of the village
wore wooden sandals. Every one
was suffering from lack of food and
most OF them made no secret OF their
knowledge that they had lost the
war"
The quartet Travelled three nights
before they eluded sentries and
crossed into Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
ROAD BULLETIN
Week Ending November 3
Issued by
Samuel J. Humes. King County
Engineer
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN


Samuel ]. Humes. county en-
gineer. has issued the following road
bulletin for the guidance OF King
county motor fans:
s~ntfi~-Tacomn High Line Road
Thru Dcs Moines-In good condi-
tion TO Pierce county line
Des Noines-Hrdondo Beach-Good.
on-kent-Grayei road on east
side OF valley closed. owing TO
paving work from Kent north
kent-Auburn-Gray road in good
condition
Auburn -Enumctaw-New pavement
open for five miles out OF Auburn.
Take old road 70 left. at end Of
grounds. In fine condition.
Mcclellan Pass Highwsy-Open 10
Greenwater river and in good
shape except where the logging
Government is hauling out spruce.
and 81 is necessary for autotno-
biles 20 exercise great care.
Enumel claw Il annskat-Good.
Enumeiaw FRANKLIN Hack Din-
mond-fn good condition
Auburn-Biack Diamond. via scos
Creek--ln good condition. This In
the best road TO reach Black Dia-
mond from Seattle.
Maple NaItey-Frankiin-P
Renton- Maple Nnliey-Nery poor.
sunset High vny-Renton-FnIls City
NORM bfu0-eu kOOQ CON-
dition TO summit of Cascade
mountains.
Kirkland south TO bellevue and
Medina-New concrete pavement
south from Kirkland ferry now
open.
I<Irkinnd-Juanita Trestie - Closed
for paving. Go by way of Rose
hill; good road.
Juaaita TrestIe BotheIl (Wayne
CroxsingD - New concrete pave
fuent open for traffic.
BotheIi- w God In vi iIe-Duvn1I-Good-
Itedmond-FaIIs City-Fair.
Fails City-Duvall - By east road
thru Tolt--Good. Road Is closed
at Tolt for pavement II neces-
sary to 20 thru, can make dctour
at Tolt.
Kirk and-Tolt-ffood.
Beiisuc- yNtIburton->ewpo
Newport-issnqush. via Lake sa-
mantnish-Good.
Newport Il enp y ale-Reuton-Good
Renton-Itenton Junction-Good.
kent-Des Moines-NIoOd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov. a.-For the first
time in II years gridiron eleven OF
the University Of Michigan viii In.
wade STACY field TO combat with the
Chicago university squad.
The Chicago field waa washed
with heavy rain Friday and was
slow and soEEy Saturday. Because
OF the condition Of the field. fast.
open play win be almost impossible,
the coaches % the squads predict
Illinois will meet Wisconsin at
Madison in what should be "A battle
all OF the way. The Urbana men
arc out after the conference title.
and "A win over the Badgers Satur'
day win put them in line for the
championship honorn.
Minnesota will take on Iowa at
Iowa city. Tho melee should be n
cinch for tho Goph.ra. for Iowa was
showed under by the Illinois eleven
week ago.
Purdue. conqucrors OF the Ma.
rooms At Chicago last week. will
take on the Michigan Aggies at
Lansing.
In the other tits scheduled for
Saturday. Ohio State. 1917 confer.
cnca champions. will play Case.
Northwestern win mix with Knox:
Indiana will battle tho Fort Benja-
min Harrison at bloomington.
Harvard university win put n
team In the field for the first time
In two years against tho Tufts col.
lcge at Cambridge.
Pittshurg will NEE, the Eridiron
warriors from Washington and JET
fcrson in the Smoky City In what
should be one Of the hardest fought
battles of tho season.
Syracuse. fresh from It's victory
over Dartmouth last week. will take
on the strong Brown team Rt Provi.
dence.
Gll Dohie's middies viii swing into
action against tho Naval base team
at Annapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
MEEHAN MAY
GET CALLED
BEFORE KING

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a.-Wii-
lie Meehan. Golden Gate heavy
weight. now with the navy. has a
fine chance TO perform before the
king OF England with the con
tingcnt Of American boxers that are
going TO cross the ocean In the near
future to show King George the fine
points of American boxing.
Mechan, however. must make a
real showing against Fred Fulton.
in their scheduled benefit bout. in
order to make the trip. The 18th
naval district has officially request.
cd that Mcohan be allowed TO go
over. and Il Is nearly certain that
he win make the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
KIECKHEFER
RUNS $50 IN
1872 INNINGS

CHICAGO. Nov. g.--Piaying spec.
tacuiar billiards. Augie kieckhefer.
worlds champion three.cushion play,
or. broke a worlds record by run
ming out 100 points In l52 innings
In his thrce-day match with Charley
McCourt The record was previous
Is held by DE ORC. the Cuban. who
scored is0 In is5 innings.
The final count Of the three days
play was is0 20 80. with the local
left handler leading.
Both men played great Billiards In
Friday nights block. Kicckhefer
opened hostilitics with run OF
rnven. Mccourt made three runs OF
four during the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
RESTORING OF
MINES BEGINS

Especial to The Star by ~. r. ~
PARIS, Nov. s.--''To w. Hohen.
zollern. debtor: For preliminary ex.
pense. rehabilitation OF Lens coal
mines. $500 900"
This IL one-just one-item on the
bill Germany will have TO pay.
The work OF restoring the Lens
coal region has begun. But II will
take several years work and enor.
NOUS quantities OF material to bring
II to the producing stage. according
TO NJ Basly. mayor of Lens.
Retreating Huns left the coal pits
fun OF water They destroyed all
the machinery and entrances TO the
mines, the annual production OF
which had been 5000 900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
HUN DISTURBED
BY EXPOSURES

Especial TO The Star by N. Il. A.
LONDON. Nov. 9.-Great Britains
exposure OF cruolties practiced in the
African colonies by the Hun has hit
home and the Cologne Zeitung
makes vicious comment. II says:
I'VE have no doubt that the
proper German quarters win tear
the revolving. hypocritical mask
from the face OF the British guar.
dia rs OF morals. and hold up 10
them the trie reflection OF their own
crii final colonial methods. There Is
no lack OF material for this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
STANFORD TO
QUIT RUGBY IN
TODAY'S GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Stan
ford university VIII play its first
game of American football in ten
years today. The game viii be play.
ed with the Mare Island Marines. at
Stanford
The university men expect defeat
The change from rugby 10 the Amer
lean game IN not an easy one. while
the Marines are credited with having
what is practically n Coast all.star
team.
While the Marines and Stanford
are playing at Stanford. St Mary's
college and the University OF Califor.
mia viii meet here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Public Markets
PHI. PLACE

ataii 10. pure fresh pas,surized milk.
lac at Stall 80. No. ] Yakima Gem po-
tatoaa, teT6 sack. dolivered good local
potatoes. S225 per sack. delivered. Stall
81. 25c baking powder, ibc NJ. corn
starch. foc N uncolorcd Japan tea. 4sc
~ : best sweet prunes. sc ~. Stall 6b.
aauerkraut. I0c at. Stall IL. rolls wax
paper 16c. ? large cans Federal milk.
use: pkRs. KaiomRth. 25o. Stall 2. t0c
value coffee, 35c. lbs 800. Stall
1911, skinned catfish. Ibc NJ: fresh her
ring, lbs. fsc: red snapper. SC NJ.
heat FfunaD haddic CSC 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

Stall "a. & ms. freshly ground corn
meal. soc. 6 ms Holy white flour. 3ic.
stall 81. pure fresh milk. lac at. stalls
1919. fbs. small white beans. 2sc. ,
ms rolled oats. 25c. pkgs macaronI
or spaghetti. Csc; 3 cans Del Monte hot
sauce, 25c. Stall 20. fresh herring. :
ms i5c, Eastern oysters, 50c pit. f;
smells. ms z5ci DuuKepass crabs. 15c
each. atall 90. soup meat. Be- NJ: corned
beef. ibc ~. pure lard. lbs. 55c. Btail
a. best oleomnrgnrins. 3sc n. peanut
butter. 21c m. ms. 60c; apple jelly and
apple butter. z3c NJ; peach Jam. 25e N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

Stall 2G. apples. tf75 box. deiivd. ;
potatoes. $3.50 sack delvd.: sweet
potatoes. s lbs 25c: onions, lbs.
25c. Stall ~. red snapper. 2 lbs.
25c: Eastern oysters, 45c pit: skin
ned catfish, 2 lbs. 25c; salmon. f0c
III. stalls 1926. . lbs. macaronl.
&c: small white navy beans. 10o
h.: crisp gingcrsnaps. zoe Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

Stall 1928. fresh cooked crabs 3
for 25c, and up: filict Of sole, 25c
ID: Olympia oysters. Csc pit: East
ern oysters. Soc pc; skinned floun-
fancy butter. 55c III: mild cheese.
23c ID: local storage eggs. 55c doz.
stalls 30-32-3f. potato sausage, 1be
H.. salt pork. 30c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
SPORT
SALAD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.--Hain.
mering hard blows 90 the body and
crossing a right 20 the jaw. Tom
Cowler. the heavyweight. knocked
out Jack Brennan. Of New York. In
the first round Of their scheduled
six round fight here Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
SATURDAYS GAMES

SATURDAYS GAMES
East
Syracuse vs. Br>Sn.
Pennsylvania Va. Lafayette.
wash. and jeff. vs.. Pistsburg.
Harvard ~. Tufts.
Navy ~. Naval Base.
Middle West
Chicago W. Michigan.
Purdue Va. Michigan AgEleH
Ohio State vs.. Case.
Minnesota w. Iowa.
Illinois vs.. Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
1876 FUNERAL NOTICES

STEPHEN KNAPP was called by
death at his home, 1926 46th ave
a.. Saturday morning, November
2, at the age Of 80 years.
Mr. Knapp came to Seattle in 1890.
where nc has since resided. He
is survived by his wife. three
daughters and one son.
Funeral services were held Mt the
Columbia Undertaking Pnrlor sun
day afternoon at 300. The services
were followed by cremation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Near Liberty
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BY CONDO

QUICK ACTION AND $3.50 RE
auired-and secured-f can show
you how We can make above S2s.-
eco each within a year. No chance
% lose. All your time required.
Hox K-TG star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09

six round fight here Friday.
The University Of Washington
and the O. A. c. football teams are
doped 10 meet on Denny field a
word received here from Corvallis.
ore. No word has been given out
by the local team.
The Camp Lewis Eridiron war.
riorH are scheduled 10 invade Brcfn.
erton Saturday to battle with the
strong Camp Perry team Of the i3th
naval district. Tho real strfngth 81
the sailors " not known. for Satur.
days tilt viii mark their first game
against n stroug team.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. o.
with California out for revenge
and the -. Mary's eleven ready TO
show that last years victory over
the Bears wnn no fiuke. the local
fans are promised a real battle whom
the two leading California teams
come together at Berkeley Satur'
day.
Joe Smith. California lightweight.
has arrived in Seattle from the Gate
and is looking for bouts with some
Of soattle's fast lightwcightA. lie
has offered his services for tho ben.
eft show to he staged here during
the war work drive. lie viii work
out under Dan Salts direction.
Danny Weston. California ban
tam, IL In Seattle. and would like TO
show against some % the good boys
Of his weight around this neck OF
/ the woods.
Weston has boxed around Los An
reies for some time. battling with
such good boys as Jimmy WoiEast.
Felix Villnmor and George Spencer.
He VIII work out at Austin & Salts
gymnasium and will try TO win n
place ON the benefit card 20 be
staged here soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
PERSONAL

WANTED-DrAMOSDs, OLD GOLD.
OLD JEwELRY. OLD sILyEk
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEWFLKY co.
az l.. c. SMITH BLDG, 9TH FLOOR
PRIVATE sANfTARTUM = Dis
eases OF women successfulty treat
ed Registered physicians. Terms
reasonable 1877 18th ave. Cap
itol Hill car.
OLD COLD, SILVER. TEETH. OLA
fnonds wanted. Highest price paid.
los Cherry st
PRACTICAL SURSE--MI.S. WILL
eikssn. 1916 18Th ~ w. Phone
Ballard 1857.
PHESE%T ADDRESS OF THOMAS
Danmnn, late OF Seattle. urgently
requested AddrGss It. L. Clark,
Oshkosh, Wis. -
HERNIA JACKS FOR GRAY HAIR
any shade. switches dyed while
you walt Ladies' Improvement
shop. $40 Union,
IMPORTANT-AD OF J. W.
s. Corr earnestly requested. M
dress David Samuelson, 40Il Ninth
ave. y. r. Seattle. wash.
LEONh COOK. COOK IS TRYING
10 locate you. Please send your
address TO zoo Fpier building.
BELLS GoITER REMEDY--sURE
cure II used according 10 direc-
lions. 2z9 Liberty building.
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE; SUR
veyed or unsurveyed. Hugo Sea-
berg. Ration. ~ NJ.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 2O2 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
CRiDIRON WARRIORS
SWING INTO ACTION
West

West
Camp Lewis Va. Camp Perry.
O. A. c. w. Vancouver.
California w. ST. Mary's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Today's Market
Report
VEGETABLES

.rtces Paid Wholesale Deslsrs fss
Vegetables md Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
MOTORCYCLES AND
Accessories

luck CYCLE oc., 2f25 wEsT-
80 Main eo7s. Heading stand
motorcycles. bicycles. acces-
'ss and expert repairing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
Prices Paid shipper for
| Poultry. Veal and Pork. g. o. b. sesftl

Selling Prices to He. alters fer
Butter, Eggs and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-09
GARAGES
AUTO ACCESSOKIES
rysRErr TRUE

'.IoNBILE ToPs. SEAT COVERS
a ano upholstery Of quality. Special
,t.,ention given to repairs and al
,.ations. grade work at
reasonable prices,
D. PACIFIC AUTO TOP co.
..ne Main 42f3 21f r.. pike 81