davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01

81 miita ippttG1 moi fun itleGniG,
Stun armoniannn bpliGlimGt pois .
glstnifpnt mailman riemltin laotti
all,
@aon lepd majos jolfain otto poiS
Sc fpllG fauniilta enlin bobti,
Wtiltt iaotti turmiota iitlrta fobti.
gtitori, tosteesliitto fertoo iulle
ST. fpulut SSeeInfIelle t~otonaan.
glGmGn firjan lebti MINES fGtfee
go meri anteefiiantoa ip~ofu1ittaa.
ga Sian ipoun palaa r~aftanoesta
tSGn oottua fotiin etipnpttG lasta.
Muista nlpori, mitG Giti fertoi,
Stun fooiStnli l1ffit moailmaan.
SGn pppli iilloin litpnusta ilulta,
st alma tltrtpaot pfiin Slmolaan.
ga lupaiit; OF ootfo tGpttGmt
go mtoruliteli oifein fdpttdmpt?
&iennG, riennG maailman a~alpitoilta
SiGn ip6Gmelle lepG1m1Gn.
Slman Seeiusta IA bllfltt warmaan,
81 mailman Ioisto moi ilta pelas-
taa.
Wtllt ristiCld Iln plfGs perineh
81 iiinG onites itos purobin.
Slpblamierant, ipanbat iefG nlioret.
8eljet listot werei' aiitltaat,
81, terluetillleet ootte jltlillenmte
SSa rpbfein mielin eiiin astufaat.
Sloitaan, jiublitaan fun ollaan al.
t,taita,
@eresiG ppbid ia tpanbursfaita.
MrmtofGli Muffin meta fantaa,
M~nteefsanto lparlna lob0ltttaa.
ga raffaiis, mi ristilIefin fulfil
sc rofalts, ie nDtfin lGnmittGG.
sc roffauS, on jltblat nellie iitonitt
ga iltbIafaniaa iltblibime ttonrt.
&iStin linasia ipaan iibblifaomne,
ltnboittdfmmne mailmu mprsfpi'
a1eer1.
Sotpin1ton ialaiiuutta fertofaamnpe
sc iotpinto, tto raltban fpodrneert.
&oif ep1ilpfen ustpat ba~tbtifoom
Sn milrbe riemrpirrefs naibtitfoon.
Stu taiipaan pbbistG0s meta,
Snnolla, lGmhp0IlG, tpaan toimin.
tnart.
| SON temmatfobon monta r11orto
8ereSi1 oittinittania rsfonaan.
Naporiioliittoibin SON tulta luofoon.
Sen Seeiits plipoimereume fitotoor
Soatoon tpomme it'd, nolista fas'
tpac
Saimainen iobe IitG fosteltoon.
ga riStin lippll pli tatten moailntar
Sofaiien r~tdbt0ipGn1 = liebffoon.
&ersfatfoomme bfiin liitG fpoar,
Scum iperen trtrtpiin ipapoa olla iaa
Oi iospo Siionnen nitorilofin terrar
OboesiG faifin fiittGis @aritlaa.
ga ptiin mielirt pboistpnein GGnir
2o1ilais "peren mirtt1" ibanoa.
vi onnefas ois iilIoin nitoriiomm'
81, liitG Seeius beibGt toltffobomm'
Sitblifaam1te mtoret iefd tpanbat,
So Ialllofaomme MOTTO metlld on.
Scotia notion polmlit fGiisiGmme
&1po1 iaonmte, fotiin iIobon.
ga iperen moittotpirttG IaitIaa alma
Brtbtain 6dnin aitpot aittitaina.
SGdllG betfen iitbIiontme festGG
Scotia tnoien fitfin erotaan.
SltblolmtIltt, pttbeet fertomtfiet,
&iiliettaa moi betfen mliistisia ar.
Mhtt fotonomnefin on Jana ppbG,
Siis iieII1fin main iubIio moi pbG
Iouie Norie bios ristin Iippi,
9ousfoon mltorten fatieet pl0sp1in.
slrmo tpirrat fGtfet00n DIN meitG,
&iinneffa taoien itibliin fdnrup
ndin
@aan iiIloin iitblitoon 10 firffau
~ &.of
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
Viela on
MYYTXVANA

Paljon pidettyja Lunas-
~tettujen Lauluja, joita
myyn 35 sentilla kappa
leen niinkauvan kuhn
varastoa riittaa. That
kaa heti osoitteella:
w. M. Johnson,
Bx 814 Telluride, Colo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-01
! q q
JaIkaa LapamatOjd

ia snempiiin tujee ussin AIus- Satsin nautittua-
Arv. Apteekari: N8yrimmEt kiitokset, siit6
Lapamato laAkkeesta jonka mimi ~tilaisin, suia
eli Mhtenyt varsin 200 jalkaa mutta yli 100 jaikas
yarmasti, ia nyt olen NIX. toinen mics. Ne
laakkeet text tehtavAnsa, ia olen sydamellisestt
kiitollinen.
piirsi.. Kalle MAXI. Augusta, Mont.
ALIVE. SATSI, apteekari Lignellin e~rityinen
keksint0. Kaksinkertainen voima. Tama laake
tappaa varmasti Lapamadot, Sukkulamsdot,
ia kaikki vatsassa olevat madot.-Matoien
tu~ntomerkit ovst: Vaanteita rinnan ALA, muut-
tuvaista kipua v~atsassa, kova ruokahalu, eli ru-
okahalun puute, vatsan taytelaisyys, oksentami.
men, tahi. taipuminen oksentamaan, .sinises
renkaat silmien ALA, peinon vaheneminen Ia
epamiellyttavia ~tunteita ~vatsassa ia sisalmyk-
sessa.. Monet karsiyat tatii yleisesti, tuloksens
omituisesta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia m ont,
joka. on sairas eika l6yda mitaan huojennusta
tayallisista laakkeist8 Tuskilleen, karsii ma
tehdessa.
-Tama lapamatolBake on tullut .tunnetum-
maksi ia ~suositummaksi kuhn mikaan muu
Suomalaisten myyma ia valmistama lapamaeo'
laake Amerikassa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
WELLS FACES
SENTENCE AS
A SEDITI0NIST
Continued From Page One

ney. who explained that an early
verdict would be adverse.
Mrs. Wells swooncd several times
and nearly dropped her small son
from her lap. Friends assisted her.
and she broke down and cried. The
wives OF Joe Pass and Sam Sadler
were unmoved.
Move for New Trial
Judge Bell Immediately gave no
tee OF n motion for "A retrial. Bail
for Sadler was raised from $4,000
to s. 900. on request of u. s. Attor-
ney Clay Allen. Judge Bell protest
cd strongly, Allen gave notice that
bondsmcn for Morris Pass desired to
deliver him to the court and be re
leased. Sadler and Morris Pass were
taken into custody by Deputy Y. s.
Marshal Tobcy.
The testimony wns closed Thurs.
day noon. and following arguments
by tho attorneys, the case went to
the jury late I'm the afternoon. As.
sistant u. S. Attorney Ben l.. Moore
reviewed the testimony. stressing the
events between April 30 and May
%. He read the anti-conscription
circular. pointing out the sections
urging young men TO refuse TO reg.
lister. TO forcibly resist attempts to
compel them TO do so, and. II noces-
sary, TO die as martyrs, fighting
what was called the master class.
Makes Own Plea
Wells himself addressed tho jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
rs School Girls
Scorn u. S. Flag

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ~
Seventy five high school students Of
san Francisco have formed the
Young Peoples Socialist league. and
pledged themselves not to salute the
flag or stand when tho star
spanglcd Banner" Is sung In school.
according Ia Miss Hazel stewart
who was suspended from the girls
high school for refusing TO salute
the flax
Tho league" holda It's meetings In
Market IT. hall. Miua Stewart de
clared today. and It's youthful mem
bcrH express their views on patriot
Ism. the war, the government and
capitalism. and give ringing culogiea
OF "interaationhlism."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
SAYS |. ". ",
ADMITS He SET
100000 FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ga
Seventy-five dollars was the reward
Of Fritz Hagerman. I. w. w. leader.
for causing an $500. 900 fire at West
wood. Cal, lumber plant, according
to jay Stevens, president OF the
board OF underwriters OF the Pacific.
stevens declared that Hagerman,
under arrest at Susanville. has con-
fessed TO setting the Westwood fire.
and in addition admitted he had trdPe'
oled up and down the Coast with six
other l. w. w. burning hay stacks
and buildings. and poisoning cattle.
Stevens said Hagerman confessed
that he was being paid with German
money. that he is subject OF Ger.
many and an enemy OF the United
States.
IL is estimated that the damage
done by Hagerman and his associates
amounted TO $1,000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
ASK HOOVER TO SET A
PRICE ON SUBSTITUTES

Northwest poultry raIsers arc up
against puzzling war problem.
They can't use wheat for feed, and
oats. barley and corn cost more than
wheat. largely because OF the long
railway haul. kilograms have been
sent TO Herbert Hoover and the
Washington congressional delegation
by tho grain and feed committee OF
the Merchants Exchange. urging
that prices OF oats. barley and corn
10 regulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
SUBMARINE SHELLS AND
SINKS SPANISH SHIP

MADRID. Feb. 22.-The Spanish
steamship Mar.Caspio was shelled
and sunk by a submarine, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Mar. Caspio was n steel steam
or OF 2,723 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
Europe Supply Low

European rationH today are $50
low as TO tend TO diminish the
morale and resistance Of tho allies. :"
Hoover declared
Hoover laid bare IN. alarming
seriousness OF tho situation.
Food deliveries are short Corn
and potatoes are rotting. Some dis.
trictA arc virtually on the verge OF
famine because OF exhausted food re-
serves.
Tho situation characterized by
Hoover as the most serious In hls-
tory Is aA follows. according TO
Hoovera statement.
The mex, 60 days will b. the mos,
critical In our food history. by Feb
ruary Is. W. will b. short a. 900 600
bushels in cereals promised TO the
allies.
This deficiency IL due solely to
railway congestion.
Laws % supply and demand rus-
pended by interrupted flow OF dis.
trihution.
Food reserves In large consuming
areas approaching exhaustion.
Movement OF food over tho ma
tionai railroad TO practical cr.
ciasion OF much other commerce. tho
only solution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
DOCK MEN END STRIKE

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--Approxi.
mately 500 of the striking longshore-
men returned TO work at the South
ern Pacific steamship docks today, 1t
was stated at the company offices.
The strike was due to a miscon.
ceptlon OF the newly established
wage agreement by both the com.
pany and the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
TWELVE TO AvENGE
DEATH OF SOLDIER

Ia GRASDE. Ore. Feb. :s.-To
avcngs the death OF Terry Tuttie.
Eigin boy lost on tho Tuscania. n
Elgin youths. close friends 81 Tut.
tie. are here today en- route TO Port.
land to enlist In the army. An %
the youths state their friends death
stirred them TO enlist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

University of Washington and was
admitted TO the bar.
After final instructions from the
Judge. and as the jury arose to leave
for the jury room. Wells small son,
who had been asleep on his mothers
lap. suddenly ran to his fathers side.
"PapL Papa" he cried. in a loud
voice.
'Frameup." said Prosecutor
Rcames. as he smiled at the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

regarding the circular. He said II
was written by men with socialist
ideals and In steretoyped socialist
language. He requested the jury TO
place themselves In the atmosphere
OF these men, saying that state
mcnts appearing extreme and
dangerous to the average citizen are
but commonplace TO the socialist.
lie said the language OF the cir.
cular did not arouse resentment in
him IA 81 did in others.
The thing that made me indig-
nant" he said. was the attempt to
put over the conscription act by con.
gressmen who could ait back secure
ly while young men blcd and died.
and by editorial gentlemen cracking
the lash and saying to the young
men: We are going TO donate your
lives to this war"
Wells pointed out that President
Wilson was not in accord with the
war until the democratic revolution
in Russia.
Then the president saw some.
thing worth fighting for. And when
the socialist revolution began. l saw
something worth fighting for"
Keames Makes Plea
Judge Bell belittled Moorc's re-
marks to the jury. saying they would
have made n fine address IL delivered
on February 90 lie said Moore told
about the horrors OF the war patriot
ism. Belgium and the Lusitania Incl
dent, but failed to mention the
star'spangled banner"
Assistant United States Attorney
General Rcames concluded by re
snlndlng the jury that In any other
country the defendants would have
been court.martialed and shot, with
out the open trial they were receiv'
ing before an impartial jury. lie
characterized Wells as the arch con
spirator. and charged he used his
cunning as "A lawyer and ability as a
writer In preparing the circular
Wells formerly studied law at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
BAN ON
MUTTON, LAMB
UNTIL SPRING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Iamb
and mutton may be eaten on meat.
less day" until April Is.
The food administration. In max.
Ing this announcement today. indi'
Gated clearly that there ~ no chance
now for ilfting the han" on beef
and pork. however.
Since November 1. the food admin
latration declares Americas beef ex-
ports to the allies have amounted to
less than per cent OF tho total cnt'
tie slaughtered.
Beef and pork must be left OFF the
menu on moatiesn days indefinitely.
II Is said. itnuons In Europe, the
food administration explains. have
been reduced 10 ono pound OF meat
per capita per wccf. or less than 30
per cent OF tho American consump.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
CYRIL MAUDE CANCELS
SEATTLE ENGAGEMENT

Delay In ship schedule has made Il
necessary for Cyrll Maude 60 cancel
his engagement Tor the nlght of Feb.
~ at the Metropolitan Manager
George Hood has received word that
the actor IL on the way from Aus.
tralla. but delay In the ship ar
rival at Vancouver viii make Il Inn
possible for him to appear before a
Seattle audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

BRIT0NS TAKE OVER
LONGER BATTLE LINE
ny WILLIAM PHILIP SIM,
rnitsd Pres. cnrrr.norarrf

United Prose Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. Feb. zs-Tho Brit.
ish line OF tho west front today en-.
tends from the vicinity Of tho North
sea 20 the neighborhood OF tho Disc
river,
Gen. Iaig's forces have extended
their holdings thru taking over
considerable sector held by the
French south OF ST. Quentin
Except for the French sector near
tho coast. and the Belgian sector.
the British now occupy tho entire
front from the coast to the Disc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

COPENHAGEN. Feb. s7.-Trou~.
ers are to replace skirts on the Ia.
varian railways Women conductors
and guards arc demanding that
trousers BE- supplied them 10 replace
skirts that ara worn out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
SCHOOL NOW COLLEGE

Tho regents OF the University Of
Washington. at meeting Thursday.
decided 10 chang. the school Of busi.
ness administration to a college Of
business adnlniatra ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

AMSTERDAM. Feb. as.-Kaiser
Wilhelm will so to Reval and War;
saw. II was reported here today.
. Reports from Petrograd state that
. German fleet is approaching Reyal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
RUSSIAN AND POLISH
TROOPS OFF TO FRONT

Fol Germans Seize -. -. p.
PARIS. Feb. 22.--Russian yolun-
teers and Polish legionairres. quar-.
tered in the same town, entrainas,l
for the front today. headed by
military band. Their attitude toward
each other was most harmonious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
BALLARD HEARS.
HEART TO HEART
TALK BY HANSON
E. J. Brown Reads Court
Record Showing Bradford
Fought 8-Hour Law
BIG CROWD ATTENDS

u dc not believe that I can
construct my own house by
tearing down that Of my neigh
hor.'
so declared ole Hanson. can.
didafc Tor mayor. last night,
when he addressed IN audi nee
AZ about 600 nj Eagles hall.
In Ballard. Long before the
beginning Of the meeting, the
/. hall was packed. and extra seats
and benches had Go be hustled
to accommodate one Of the
largest crowds ever gathered az
1t political meeting la this hall.
+. u was the opening meeting Of
the final election campaign.
/. Hanson was preceded by DIR. T.. J.
Brown. Brown recalled the fact that
in 1918 and in 1914 he had run for
evaporation counsel. as the progress
xive and labor candidate. against
james T.. Bradford. who was then.
he said. outside OF the labor move.
ment. and was then the candidate
OF those opposed TO labor interests,
Brown also recalled that Bradford
lought again the cight.hour law for
tramsters. in the employ q the city.
and read the supreme court decision
against Bradford or that point
Hanson. however. rcfraincd from
inference 70 his opponent except
once when. taking. dip into the
future and trying TO picture things
~ they win DO after the war. he
declared that we must prepare for
the day when many viii be thrown
out OF employment. as war indus.
tries cease.
For More Water Power
we must prepare for that day by
providing now intelligent foundation
for new industries" said Hanson.
We must have In the city hall men
With good vision. executive ability.
md foresight. We must harness our
water power and develop IL to the
utmost. for the city that has the
cheapest power will command the
factories
We do not want lawsuits. we
Want action: we do not want wran.
Ujes. We want a city built on strong
1oundat.ons. on employment for all.
We do not want a repetition OF the
scenes a few years ago. when hun
lreds. yes thousands. were out OF
employment. and hundreds Of them
were prosecuted by the corporation
cCunsei's office then and thrown In.
- Jail for no other crime than taat
they were out of employment"
\ II was ut this point that Hanson
Uads the only reference to his op-
Douent. when he stated that Ralph
R1erce and w. F. Van Ruff. prose
cutters In the police courts when
thoss jobless men were thrown In
III. were appointed by Bradford.
And want to say to you" Han.
oOn declared. that when am
uAyor. no man viii ever 20 to Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

merely because he "a unfortunate
enough Co DO out of work ! want
10 prepare against the day when
thousands now at work may he with.
out work, unless ample provision IL
made beforehand"
Hanson reviewed his iifo's history.
starting from the time when. az H.,
having left HIS birthplace in Wiscon.
sin. no helped the fight at Scranton.
Pa IN behalf OF the children who
then had to work In the mines. lie
told how. all his ne. he fought 60
omancipate child labor lie reviewed
how he cast his lot with the labor
interests In Wisconsin. In Montana.
and in this state,
lie read letter from tho president
and secretary OF the Montana State
Federation OF Labor which express.
ed surprise that. after SO consistent
record In behalf os labor. there
should BE- any one In Seattle who
would believe malicious lie 60 tho
contrary. lie also read letter from
President Ernest Marsh. OF the
Washington state Federation OF la.
Dor. praising his work IN the 1909
legislature.
Il could understand" said Han
son. why the special interests would
not want me for mayor could un.
dcrstand why the traction company
would not want me. but there Is no
honest explanation why iaborlnr
men. with whom | fought my whole
life. and not only the last two or
thrce years. should be against me
And they are not going 90 BE-. You
In ballard. men and women who toll
gave me n big plurality In the pri.
maries. and I know YOU viii do u
again. for tho truth will out"
Says Ault Lied
Hanson charged that a few labor
politicians opposed him because they
wanted to pick mayor who would
obey their dictaion on political jobs
lie charged r.. u. Auit. editor Of
lying about him In that publication
by saying that no opposed tho Hal.
lard extension bonds. Hanson exhib
tied 20 the public tho bonds that he
bought. and also said that he sen,
word 60 the city hall that he would
buy up the whole Issue II the public
did not
"Ault iied-and knew he lied. 90
Hanson said. And why did h. I've
about me- lie knew | have always
been with and for labor. Why did he
li.Y III tell you. Because. when you
read his paper. you win 80 that he
was trying TO connect the labor
movement with the tsuderloin.
That's the kind OF a labor leader
he Us.
Leaders Without Army
Leaders, Why. their army desert.
ed them on election day Their can.
didate did, not even survive tho pri.
maries. but now they stlil want to
get me. whose lifetime has be>n
spent in the figh, for labor.
Il ask for a square deal That II
all"
Or. w. T. christens~n. with whom
Hanson served in the 1909 leglsla.
fure nrrsfaef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
TWO STEAMER
CAPTAINS HELD
ON BOOZE CASE
Nab Shippers OF Admiral
Watson and Nome City,
Now in Port
FOUND BOOZE CACHES

Two captains Of eoastwis1
Steamers are under arrest by
members Of tho dry squad. eharg.
ed with having liquor Illegally
aboard their vessels in dry"
port.
Charles Borg. o.. skipper OF the
steamship Admiral Watson. san
Francisco 90 Seattle. and four mem.
bcrs Of his crew were taken into Gus.
toby late Thursday. following diSoov.
cry ~ II eases OF whisky, Isl quarts.
80 pints and IS hnifpinta In various
parts OF the vessel,
The second captain arrested was
l.. ] Schagc. In charge Of the steam
ship Nome City. also from san Fran.
cisco. This occurred az J a. m Fri.
day Forty eight quarts and four
pints OF liquor were taken from the
boat
Says lie Didn't Know
These are tho first arrests OF Thu.
kind ever made, In tho past. when
liquor has been found aboard abe
boat that IL not In the bar and under
seals. Il has been confiHcated with.
out any arrests being made.
The dry squad holds Capt norE
responsible. altho he declared. after
being released under $500 bond. that
he knew nothing of tho caches. The
Admiral Watson sail! shortly from
here for Alaska. dry territory.
Capt. Schag, was also released on
$500 bali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
's''e 5s %s+"' THE Bon MARCHE
to
This Store Specializes
on Mems Work Clothes

daily work calls for the OF stouyade garments VIII
grades Working Clothes in Mems Shop
Second Avenue Entrance and our Mems Clothing Section
O the Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

Heavyweight Overalis Of blue
denim, with eight pockets. $500.
Jumpers to match. made of heavy
quality blue denim; all sizes. ut
$500.
Black Denim Overalls, made with
bib; pair $500.
Jumpers TO match. made of heavy
black denim, $500.
Oyeralls of pure indigo blue
striped denim, with bib; S1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
Mems Working Shirts in All Weig
SOC to IS. 90

In all-cotton, part-wool and all-woo shirtiI
MENs sHop-LOwER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

Jumpers of pure indigo blue
striped denim. well made, S1.7S.
Overalls for painters and paper
hangers; high back style; $3.50.
Jumpers for painters and paper
hangers, made of heavy denim, at
$3.50.
Carpenters Overalls, made Of
heavy white duck with IL pockets,
at $3.50.
Corduroy Trousers, in olive drab
shades; pair, $500 and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22
French Kid Gloves $3.50 Pair
Women's Fiber Silk
Stockings Csc Pair

Fiber Silk Stockings in
white, pink, champagne, sky.
medium gray, smoke and
bronze, with elastic Isle
tops, seamless feet.
HOSIERY SECTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-22

Waist OveraIls, plain blue or
striped, 1.25; plain black, $1.35.
Water Repellent Pants, with dou-
BILE knee and seat; priced at $500.
Coats TO match, extra well-made
garments; all sizes; $3.50.
Khaki Pants, well made and very
strong; priced at S1.75.
Kentucky Jeans. the best Irous-
ers for hard wear; $3.50.
ON MARCHE