davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24

Private Martin Nehcz Cleveland. to-
day was convicted by a military court
of hc;nc asleep at his post while on
sentinel duty He was sentenced 10
six months confinement and fined two
thirds Of his pay for that period.
Sergeant George \. Huber. Clark
county. was convicted Of falling asleep
while In charge, OF sentinels. He was
reduced to private and fined tWo-thlrds
of two months pay.
Private Charles Chtaramella- 305th
Trench Mortar Battery. Columbus. was
given three months and fined two-thlrds
Of his pay for that period Tor helns 2o-
sent without leave nine days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24

Beginning Tuesday January 10Th. all
.axicabs may enter Camp Sharman as
Of wore. providing the owners satisfy
Major Tom Fitzgerald passenger trans
The Home news., 1918-09-27
RED CROSS TO BE SANTA
Soldiers In France To Get All
 Gifts In One Package

Chicago Sept. 21,-Christmas packages for the 2,500,000 or more American soldiers who will be in France during the holiday season this year, will be delivered under an arrange ment with the Red Cross, it was announced today by the War Department. To control the flood of gifts that other wise would make the handling of them impracticable, the de- partment has decided that only one parcel will be accepted for each man. General Pershing is forwarding coupons bearing the names and addresses O. each memberof the expedition ary force, to be distributed to the next of kin.
 These coupons must be at tached to standard containers, nine by four by three inches in size, which will be provided by local Red Cross chapters upon application. A Ill packages must be mailed before Novem- Der 15. Arkansas Gazette.
The Home news., 1918-09-27
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The government has ordered the weekly newspapers to cut down their consumption of paper fifteen to twenty per cent beginning on September 15, in order to conserve paper for war purposes. The Home News will comply with the above instructions and we are going to ask our readers to see that their subscriptions are paid up and in advance if they wish The Home News to con- tinue to visit them hereafter.
 Look at the expiration date opposite your name on this paper and if you are in areas and want the paper, come and attend to the matter at once or send us the amount by mail, or we will be compelled to discontinue your paper. This IS the order received by us from the government and we of course must and will com ply with it.
 You can very easily tell by the figures opposite your name on this paper when your subscription expires or has already expired. The first figure or figures represent the month and the last figure or figuress represent the year to which your subscription is paid. All subscriptions ex- plre on the first day of some month. For example, we give you the following: John Doe Is a good subscriber and always keeps his subscription
The Home news., 1918-09-27

from the government and must be complied with. The Home News in the future as in the past, will stand ready, to do all in it's power to carry out the war policy and help in every phase of the work that it can in giving publication to it's various works and needs.
 If you desire to keep up with the calls of the new draft law you will want The Home News, as it is our intention to assist the Board by publishing the registrants and their calls when issued by the board.
 We trust that you will con- tinue to be a reader of The Home News in the future as in the past, and will look after the matter at once and not al- low your name to be dropped from the list.
The Home news., 1918-09-27
TO MOTHERS

Bring your baby to enter the contest at our county fair. Take advantage of the free medical examination. If your baby is not 100per cent perfect you can learn why he is not, and remedy the cause.
 Make this one of the biggest days of the fair. Mrs. c. w. Garrison, state chairman of child welfare bureau, will give a talk to the mothers, and distribute excellent literature on the care of children.
The Home news., 1918-09-27
TO BOND BUYERS

Persons who subscribed for bonds of the Third Liberty Loan on the partial payment plan and who have not com pleted their payments are re- quested to call and do so at once and receive their bonds.
 BANK OF McCRORY.
The Home news., 1918-09-27
FROM COL. MARTIN

Little Rock, Arkansas MT. Walter Raney, Editor, McCrory, Arkansas, Dear Sir: :-
 This is to notify you that 1 have changed my address and would be glad for you to send me your paper over here for we are anxious to keep up with the news of Woodruff county. 1 am.
 Yours Truly,
 R. T.MARTIN,
 2916 Arch Street.
The Home news., 1918-09-27

lie has renewed his subscrip- tlon and from the above fig ures 1t is paid up in advance to the 1st day of October, 1919. The 10" represents the tenth month which is October and the l9 represents the year 1919. His subscription like all others on our list expires on the first of the month, there fore John is in good standing with us untilOctober 1, 1919.
 John Jones is also another good subscriber to this paper but John has neglected to re- new his subscription and we find him marked up on our large list in this manner: John Jones, 9-17." This shows that his subscription ex- pired on the first day of the 9th month which was Septem- Der, 1917. As soon as he reads this article, we know he will either come and bring or send us the necessary amount to place him in good standing on our books,> and if your sub- scription is in areas like Johns, we are sure you will also see us at once.
 Every name on our list was paid in advance before we sent the paper and we know you wanted The Home News, else you would not have paid us for it in advance before having it sent to you. There are several whose subscriptions are in areas but we have not bothered you with any state ments or "duns" and have con- tinued to send the News to you each week fully believing that you wanted and will pay for the same and now that the government has ordered us to stop all in arreass, we hope you will attend to this matter at once. Should you not want your paper any longer and owe us some back subscription, be the man that you should be and send us the amount you owe and tell us you don't care for the paper any more.
 Remember, if you wish the News to continue to visit you, don't send just the exact amount you owe, but send that amount together with enough to pay up your subscription for some six months or a year in advance. The price is S1.0O a year, 60 cents for six months and 40 cents for three months.
 The following rules have been laid down by the govern ment and must be complied with and we hope you will CO., operate with us in so doing:
 No publisher may continue subscriptions after 3 months after date of expiration unless renewed and paid for"
 "No publisher may give free copies of his paper, etc."
 ''No publisher shall print ex- tra copies for stimulating ad- vertising or subscriptions or for any use other than those
The Home news., 1918-09-27

Entered as second-class mat ,or August 26, 1915, at the post ofTice at McCrory, Ark, under he Act of March 3. 1879.
The Home news., 1918-09-27

Buy W.S.S
The Home news., 1918-09-27

Buy w W.S.S.
The Home news., 1918-09-27

Buy WSS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
OUR JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Ethel Katz

with Shabuoth? 1t was just at this time
that Ruth, who refused to leave Naomi,
came with her into the land of Judah.
Notice the picture on the front page of
Ruth clinging to Naomi while Orpha
looks coldly on ready to go off with
her bundle. Ruth is saying: "Entreat
me not to leave thee; for whittier thou
l will lodge; thy people shall be my peo-
pie, and thy God my God" And SO Ruth,
a Moabite, accepted the law of Moses,
and because Jewess. While cleaning
the first fruits of the harvest, Boaz saw
her and loved her. 1t was from their
union that our great and beloved King
David came.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
SHABUOTH IN DAYS OF OLD.
BY jeanette Frisch.

If we were in Palestine, how different
ly we would celebrate Shabuoth! Months
before we would have been working in
the fields, blowing and sowing Now
at last when we see the first fruits of
the field, garden or orchard, our hearts
leap up with joy and gratitude to the
Creator, for we know that without his
blessing, all this labor would have been
for naught. So when the fruit is gath
cred in, we mark the first ripe fruits of
every kind and go forth to the Holy City
to bring them as an offering to the Tenn
pie. II we lived on a farm all the year
round, wouldn't we just love to make a
pilgrimage to Jerusalem with our parents
on Shabuoth?
Of course there is another reason for
celebrating Shabuoth, which we think is
the most important one, and that is the
anniversary of our receiving the Ten
Commandments. Tho cruel peoples have
taken our land from us, they could not
rob us of our Bible and our Torah which
has been likened to milk and honey.
If your mother remembers the old GUS
toms, she will serve dairy food and
honey cakes on Shabuoth, and perhaps
she will tell you how in her day, little
boys were taken into the Synagogue
where the Rabbi awaited them with
honey cakes on which was inscribed the
verse "The law which Moses command
ed unto us is the Inheritance of the
house of Jacob" and the child lisped
the words after the Rabbi sucked the
cake, that the words of the law might
be sweet in his mouth while all the con-
gregation looked on smilingly as they
intoned the book of Ruth
Have you ever asked yourself why we
associate the story of Ruth and Naomi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
OUR HERITAGE.


Where should the law of tn Almighty
be given?
Who would accept it, and wherefore,
and when?
For the Creator on high had decreed it
That the Commandments be given to
men.
Lebanon boosted his wide-spreading
cedars,
Carmel was proud with abundance of
grain,
Hermon reared heav'nward snow
crested summit
Tabor rose lofty from war-stretching
plain.
Sinai alone, of all, brooded more lowly,
Round it the desert lay cherries and
drear.
Israel, slave-horde delivered from
bondage,
Scourged with the lash and still cring-
ing with fear.
Yet from this humble mount, desert en-
circled,
Israel, a horde without culture or
might,
Bore as a heritage God-given teaching
Bore from Mount Sinai message of
light.
&C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-17
THE GIRL WHO PLAYED RUTH.
A Sh'vuos Story.
By d. c.. Enrich.

By e. G. Enrich.
The dress rehearsal being over the
girls of the Montefiore Hebrew School
chatted shrilly as they changed from
their bright robes and wells into their
sober school dresses. 1t was the after
noon before the annual Sh'vous enter
tainment and Betty Jacobs, whom her
mother insisted upon calling "Rebecca,"
was to play the part of Ruth.
"It's going to be the best play we've
ever given,' declared Miriam positively
She had half hoped to act Ruth herself
but was quite satisfied with her role of
Naomi. "Only I'll be glad when the first
act is over; 1 feel so stiff standing there
to leave thee speech. l don't see how
you ever learned it ALL Betty" she end
ed admiringly.
Betty smiled as she tied back her long
dark curls. She was used to being
praised and petted by everyone, from the
TALL grave principal who considered her
his best Hebrew pupil down to her class
mates with their admiration for her clev-
erness and her pretty face. Perhaps she
Was uIIlo SpOll0u, dlIuOuSu even
Frances, who never failed to be disagree
able, had to confess that she had never
known such good-natured girl as Betty
"But then it's easy to be pleasant when
you get everything you want" added
Frances sourly.
At that moment Betty certainly had
everything she wanted: the valedictory
for the closing exercises, the medal for
history, the longest and best part in
the Sh'vuos play. She patted her red
hair ribbons feeling very much at peace
with the world. 'T guess I've been in
so many plays that it just comes natural
to me-" she smiled. well, Ida, are you
ready to come homer"
Ida Gross nodded as she folded Bet
tvs costume Betty was used to being
waited upon and her chum seemed to
enjoy doing all the little things for her
whenever they were together. So now
it was perfectly natural for Betty to ar
range her curls leisurely while Ida fold
ed the white veil Ruth wore in the last
act and placed it with Betty's robe and
girdle. I'm ready now" she an
nounced, as, taking up Betty's school
books, she tucked them with her own
under her arm and followed her into the
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

oscar Leon Moore. 81. and Viola May
bradley. rs. HoRttlo.
Oswald W Allison and Anna Ander-
son Seattle
James A. Macdonald -. ana ihlhan
q NurphIe 49, Nontrsan0
Elias Morris Martini. ~. and Plnk'e
Is obayaahi. -. Seattle
John Joseph Attebury, -, NHnt'ld' VI"
and Mrs Hollgora Wilson Perrin. So $50
nttfr -
Guy Edgar Hlbbs and Sylvia IL NJ.
Hyiy. Seatttr. 49,
George y. Williams and Adellne Grace
Fields seattle.
Herman Cohn. Lake Fay. and Dorothy
Bremen. Seattle
Adnn 4. Crngni and Agnes Barr ne
attic
Arthur Lompasta. rs. and Rose FrateS-
CHI ~, seattle
Malcolm Morrison. ~ ana Mario
Anderson. 90. seattle.
Peter Klobutchcr and Amy Harntnd'
seattle.
Aubrey J.. Jared. -. and Phoebe u.
Hadcr. 10. Seattle.
Frank " Mclaughlin and Isabel a.
Flint. Seattle.
Philip g. Cameron. Helleck. and lottio
y. burlington. Wenhtchee.
Louis y. Melior, Fort Lawton. and
Catherine NJ. Lyons, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
AFCHANS WAIT
FOR FOE ARMY

LONDON. Sept ct Il known
that pan.Ccrman expansion plans q
the kaiser call for the conquest Of
Afghansstan Aa n step toward india.
but when the Germans reach that ~.
Ito nation and start their steam.
roller crushing process. they won't
find IL easy.
The paramount factor In tho lives
Of the natives. say advices from In
dla. la their state OF military prepar'
ednsss. out of political chaos a new
Afghauistan was created By Abdur
Rahman. father Of the present amir.
or ruler. who fought his way 70 tho
throne and Immediately reorEaniz"d
the scattered army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

fighting Somewhere in France"
Othella Bcals was the first woman
lawyer who praetlccd in Seattle. and.
incidentally. the first woman who
practiced IN the federal court OF this
state. so successful was Hho that
she became one OF the prominent
members OF tho local bar. and appear
ed many times before the supreme
court OF the state.
when the office OF justice 81 the
peace was made vacant by Judge
Carroll. his sister WAS appointed To
his position. Her excellent work Ia
this capacity speaks for itself she
has made good
With her soldier husband fighting
for YOU and me over there. II IL but
right and fitting tina, We should re
turn her 20 her present position b.
large vote. We must stand By the
women folks that soldier boys leave
behind them
Mrs Reals. II may bc added. Ia now
taking cars Of three families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

Edward A. vcrmlllion and Mary Verde,
los Angeles. Cal.
A. ". fsaacson. Index. and Mrs Emily
Thayor. Waupum. via
Arthur LainR and Onto Fenner. Seattle
william Blair and Lucy Erickson So
attic
Ray Grady. Fort ward, and Agnes T.
Anderson. Port tflnkclpy
Archie Kaufman and Fannie Bothatein.
Seattle
Paul q. Rapaport. 20. and Ethel II.
Cobb. 20. seattle
Thomas Neal Carter. ~, Lulu May
Hedrick. ~. Tacoma.
BIRTHS
BOY TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bissitt. 4si2
Kinney. August a.
BOY to MIR and Mrs. q. a. Erickson.
Preston. Wash. August 80.
Glrl to Mr.. and Mira. h. u. Fits, 3f2
72nd n. August 30
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Strong. 1902
Fifth X. August 49,
BOY to Mr. and Mrs c. Schulz. 3eii
Fairview. August 81.
boy to Mr.. and Mrs p Koegan, 271o
Western ave. August %,
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Porter. city
hospital. August 30.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. +. Herman, ga
27th ave. NJ, August 10.
Boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. J.. iIiggenbothan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

as goth n. August ~.
BOY 20 Mr.. ana Mrs. II. uno, $40 Pine
st. August 90.
Roy to MIR. and Mrs II J. Mcsocker.
1iii Forrest. August IS.
Girl 20 Mir and Mrs A. c, Ivcster. 232o
Elliott. August %.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs II. =. Polander
Seattle, August 4.
Girl 20 MIR and Mrr @, r. Ice. 173
gard, August 2
Boy TO Mr and Mrs. A. X. Sumptcr.
1891 2ist s.. July &c.
hoy TO Mr. and Mrs. c. GU. Canton
alley. July %.
BOY TO Mr., and Mrs. NJ J. Kane. 62tl
Second n. W, August 20.
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, o. Manson. 2l3
18TH, August %.
Girl 20 MIR and Mrs. V. Mann. 1875
25th, August 20.
BOY to MIR. and Mrs. NJ H. Gormley,
1917 Eighth W. August 20.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs L. J. blanchard,
722 Concord August 80
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. W, v Riley
August 80.
Roy TO MIR. and Mrs y. n. sunde. 59it
a6th s. ", August a.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Parks, b22
Vnilupt. July II,
Girl 60 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ y. Low. 7t7
N 18th. August !.
Boy to MIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Grlndell. sslt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Pickering Seeking
Nomination in the
41st Rep. District

one 81 the candidates for rcprcscn-
taiiye from tho Forty first Reprcs"n-
tative district Of this county Is VIM.
" Pickering. residing near Issa.
quah.
lie is n native son Of King county
and grandson OF Coy. William Pick
erlng. who occupied the office OF gov
ernor Of the territory % Washington
for six years under appointment OF
President Lincoln.
Mr.. Pickering is "a successful farm
or Of ability and integrity. takes an
active interest In all progressive mat
ters relating TO the farming indus
try and improved living conditions.
and has at all times been an ardent
temperance supporter. and believes
In strict economy In public affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
CAN AID
home PROGRAM

Suggestion that Seattle adopt the
GO operative plan % the Ford Motor
O.. in hclping is employees procure
homes Is made tn the Chamber uf
commerce by y. l.. Rocklvman. man.
Aver ~ the local Ford agency
seattle industries might adopt
the plan 81 the Ford company" he
writes. THE company has created a
special department. Tor the handling
Of the purchases ~ homes. and free
service is provided FOR tho employees.
This work is carried on 10y competent
lawyers ana realty men In the en-.
ploy % the company. acting only In
an advisory capacity.
I'VE do not see any reason why At
least Is per cont 90 the housing re-
quircments could not be met by al.
rect sales 81 institutions 20 employees
IN a cooperative spirit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
DEATHS

Il. Garfield. August a.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Geek, 2i37
Eloiso terrace. August a.
Glrl to Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence. stO7
10Th ave. n. Il, August 81
Girl to MIR. and Mrs. r. W. Love. $3.50
brooklyn ave, August so
Boy To Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II Hatch. 1898
bellevue ave. August 20
Roy To Mr.. aud Mrs. A. u. Charman
bH53 18Th y. Il. August -.
GIN 60 Mr.. and Mrs, J, r. O'ConnelI,
1880 18TH 3, August IS
Boy to MIR and Mrs. II. j. Eagle, ga
Melrose N. August al
Boy to MIR. and. Mrs s. II Rrearcilff
70a 9th ave. August 30.
Roy TO MIR. and Mrs, +. Wright. oil n.
nth st. September g.
Gin to MIR. and Mrs T. A. wickdAle,
Lakeviow hospital. August 81.
Girl to Mr. aud Mrs q. 4. Coulbert
s33S 18TH $. W, september l.
hoy TO Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Mitchell. Gii2
a9th s. w. september s.
Girl To MIR and Mrs. A. Grcondnlo.
Riverside, August 6.
Girl TO Mr.. aud Mrs. w. q. Taft All
Smith st. August 1G.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs @. Mune, 6GS
King st. August 90.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. }. Matsumura. 700
Main st. August 30.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. \. Takamari.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
MARRIAGES

500 ~ Ncsler way. August 90.
Girl to Mr. and Mrs. i. i. Baker, 6esS
Flora st. August 81.
Girl to Mr.. ana Mrs, II. y. Evans. l0oo
University St. September :.
DIVORCES
Complaints filed
Lena RoXburgh against Dale Roxburxh,
cruelty.
Julia J. Watt against Fay l.. Watt.
non -support.
John }. Brown against Ida NJ. Brown.
desertion.
Roma H. stoner against Fred G. stoner.
on-support.
Addic Finley against Charles Finley.
non-support.
DEATHS
Catherine Wolkcrslofer. . months, 100
Seventh n. September 3.
Victor l.. Arrigotti. ! month. sac How
ard ave. n. September .
Frank Smith. a.. 1etl Harvard ave,
September /.
Lewis Pickett. O.. a5ss nth W. sep
TENDER I.
Mrs Lucinda Williams. 5s, SOFA w.
12nd ST., September ?.
Sylvester Consoles. 10, 40 King St,
September 9
zacharcoh II. Wilson, ~. 75s sand ave-,
September 3,
George Holmes. 81. 6eiG 10th ave. N.
r.. September 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
PORTSMOUTH. ya.--More than n

hundred men were caught In a land
slide while AT work on an excava.
ton for new drydock at the Nor.
folk navy yard Thursday Eleven
were killed and a score severely In
iured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
BY CYNTHIA GREY

BN CYNTHIA GREY
Ordinarily. the most exciting com.
ms event would be the primary cleo.
ton. September 10. This year. how.
ever, II Is a secondary matter War
news. ccholnE the fortune or fate OF
our boys over there. has Slapped the
popularity OF politics and cheated IL.
for the most part. out OF front.page
space.
But strangely are politics and war
linked together, Perhaps otheila
Beais. candidate for justice OF the
peace. Is the best illustration OF the
connecting link.
Walter u, Bcals. prominent Seattle
lawyer. and husband Of otheila
Beals. Is n major fighting In France.
Or. Frank NJ Carroll. brother OF Mrs
Bcais. ia a major In the medical
corps. also in France. Another broth.
er. John T., Carroll. former justice %
the peace. likewise answered his
country's cali and Is also major
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
BALL PLAYERS
NOT STACKING
SAYS REPORT


Shipyards in Washington state
are not harboring professional BAH
players.
Robert A. Triple. a Seattle man
with three sons and one son.in-iaw
in France. has just completed a one
months Survey OF the work being
done by baliplayers in the shipyards
lie reported back 10 8. 4. Keenan,.
branch officer Of the Emergency
Fleet corporation tn charge Of de.
ferred classification OF ahipyard ern.
ployes OF military age. Friday that
ballpiaycrs IN the shipyards are
working harder. II anything. than
the other employees
Triple found 81 bailplsyers IN the
shipyards. Unknown 20 the athletes.
he watched them and has turned tn
a typewriter report on each man.
Keenan, says that the parties who
stirred up the rumor about Stacker
ballplayers have now wired the cap
itai. claiming that the citizens OF
Seattle. OF the new draft age. are
flockinR to the ahipyaria 10 escape
military duty-this in spite OF the
shipyards being short approximately
1000 workers. according to keenan,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
A Collar and
Cuff Set

Of dainty organdie Is quickly
attached to n plain dress and
IL easily Numbered. one may
own several sets at this price
SOC.
Collars and Nestecs as
well. embroidered and
plain. Of organdie. pique
and madras. soc.
basement store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Representatives Of college fraterni.

ties and faculty committee viii meet
AZ Faculty club az university. Satur-
day. p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
BeautifulGifts Are
So Easily Made

with Bucilla Embroidery
Packages. Infants Lay
cites, Children's Caps and
Dresses. Womcn's Lingerie,
Tea Aprons. Dresser
Scarfs and Tie Racks
stamped on dependable
materials and enclosed in
a compact package with
instructions and enough
merccrized cotton to com
plcte the work. SOC to
$500. -nas.men, store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Wool Motoring
Sets at $1.25

are for Autumn walking,
too. Cap and Scarf in
plain stripe and spot pat
terms of rose. Alice-blue,
scarlet and emerald, mt
S1.2o set. -uascmen, store.