davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03
tBv Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April 3.--Court
Czernin- move j. construed here n be-
ming new German ''peace offensive
believed % timed a. 10 follow Il break
down in the Teutonic military offensive
and to spread the impression that the al
lies are fighting soley TO recover Alsace-
Lorraine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03
r. R. TREASURER APPOINTED.
lKy Assnclated IIrss. }

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 3.-Augu-t
ID. Mcdaniel of New York. vice president
has been appointed treasurer for the rail-
road administration. lie will have charge
of $500, 100000 revolving fund and Of all
financial transactions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April "A res
olution has been introduced in the senate
for taking over and operating by the gov
ernment of all packing houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03

LONDON. TucSday-British aviators
were active Monday in France. dropping
seventeen tons of bombs and bringing
down sixten German airplanes and two
balloons. Railway stations behind the
German lines were also bombed.
Ayett tabout eight miles southwest of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03
Smoking Tobacco Is
Seized For Armies
Try Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. April 3.-The government
has taken over the entire output Of "Bull
Durham n smoking tobacco manufac-
tured BY the American Tobocco Cimpanv.
The tobacco will be sent to the American
troops abroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03
(By Associated -resI.1

LONDON. April 3.-The British. after
sharp fighting last night repulsed de-
termined German attack in the neighbor-
hood Of Fampoux, the war office an
nounccs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03
Lenroot Wins In
Wisconsin Election
(By Associated Presa.l

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 3.-Virtually
complete returns from yesterdays election
give Irvine Lenroot. republican. 130,50S
Joseph +. Davis. democrat. 12l 1888; Vie
tor Berger, socialist, SS,936.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03

KILLED IN
BIG BEND

MARATHON, Texas, April 3.-Willam
St;llwell, cattleman of Alpine. Texas. was
killed at San Helena, 80 miles south of
here, according to information received
here which gives neither the date nor the
details.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03
bOLSHEV|K|
ARMY
SERVICE NOW

LONDON, April 3.-A Petrograd dis
patch says the Bolsheviki ha< resolved 10
introduce compulsory military service and
has agreed 70 discuss peace with central
Ukra ma, Rada and kiev.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03
Especial 70 The Uerald.l

WITH BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. April 3.-The Brit sh last night
point south Of llebuterne which menaced
defending positions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03

rCzernin lied
This was all Premier Clcmenceau had
To say of Czernin'> statement. The pre-
mier arrived in Paris from the front this
morning and learned Of Czernins speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03
3 s 500 g
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday. generally cloudy
with light to moderate svuthcrly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03

PARIS. Apr 3.-The Germans began
the bombardment Of Paris again tn :
morning at 9 30 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03

North Texas. generally cloudy. 66 Cen
tral Texas. generally cloudy. 13: East
Texas. generally cloudy. 20: Gulf Coast.
generally cloudy. 73: West Texas. gem
orally clea.- 53: Louisiana. generally
clear, IS; Oklahoma. generally clear. IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-03

The following are local weather obser-
vations, covering the 24-hour period
ending at a m. today taken by the
local United States weather bureau, in
charge of Mrs A. W. Reed:
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

Germans no Prosecuted Innoceuts.r
The course Of events in the last de-
cades and the way in which our policy
has been conducted have made It alb
solutely clear that the just claims Of
Germany cannot be satisfied in a peace
able manner
The war forces
each Of Us 10 become con-
scious Of the purpose for which 70 Is
being waged the entrance Of Germany
into the company OF great imperialistlc
nations and the enforcement Of the de-
mands which Il is entitled 20 make a.
a world power. This war is
being carried on TO make Germany
greater and more powerful than II was
before The only alternative Is 10 at
tain this result or TO fall hack into the
position OF a second-rate power
The clarity NJ this thought, the jus
tice Of this demand are not to be OBJ
scured by discussions of the question.
who is 20 blame FOR the origin Of This
war. Whoever depicts Germany as q
country assaied and placed IN a state
OF necessity. is apt 10 overlook the fact
that we had a Just demand 20 assert
and put through, and that we must
necessarily appear 10 those who would
deny us a place among the great pow
ers. as the assallants History viii
show that our enemies refused 10 re-
cognize these claims and so coniured
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
NeLO and Beautiful
For Summer. Bedrooms

these chenille just arrived. Ftexured
moss deep green look like Sodeolos
relieved by broad cool white borders and fringe ateacd
rose In pink roomwould stir
sthe effect OF a sky-blueonedna biuer NJ
bought tenthe other daysso gucss<haf
folks like Many place them in bathrooms z7xs6nr
S22S 3Ox6O inches S42s; and 3x6 feet. S575.
Another charming arrival IN the RugStore, ,a isd
tined to make many pretty bedrooms pretier
rag rug particularly fine quality colors Light blue,
and delicate gray with chntE border and fringe ends SE
and prices range from 27xs4 inches S37S ezl2eet W
Floor. Marks
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

nut) where the finest of
Summer furniture of
all kinds is now on dis
play.
There could be no
better investment than
these light, yet wonder
fully durable, pieces
which can be moved
back and forth from
house to porch, and
next winter will add
cosiness and nominees
to the domestic atmos-
phere as they will add
GOODNESS and comfort to
it during the warm
weather.
Reed and rattan, fibre, rush,
and prairie grass-they are all
here In the great show and in a
wonderful variety Of styles. I'm
ishes and colOrs, and in ere
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
Bed Sets Trimmed with Real Lace
Greatly Reduced in Price

Marvellous laoe-and marvellous pricesi
All are French hand-work. Some half price, others
less. Mostly two of kind
Exquisite covers for double beds. of finest vole.
trimmed with real hlet cluny and hand-embroiderymo
tifs and inserts $3.50 to $42.
Marie Antoinete sets for single beds-rosettes and
other appiques in hand brading foundation of net
$3.50, 81 so, So and S1o.sO each
One Of these beautiful lacy things would make an
ideal wedding gift. would glory any Summer bed
room
cFiffh FISor,
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
Dressing Up the House for Summer
Means NeU, Fresh, Dainty Draperies-
Cool, Pretty Summer Furniture
And Rugs That Rest the Eye
Best Bought at WGnGn1Gker'S

rag, grass or fibre rugs
rests our glare-wear-
led eyes.
ID UGS are scarce, the
N country over, but
in this respect, as in
others, we are fortu-
nate in having stocks
as fresh and complete
as in any previous sea-
son.
New grass rugs, size
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

size rug, enjoys strong pOpu-
larily. Price soc a block. Great
variety Is shown in the use Of
cOlOr-the red, green, brown or
dark-blue border OF centre. OF
solid color block To be alternat-
ed with the natural-but there's
an equal charm TO the all-natu-
raj color block, 80 interviewer
as TO give a twO-toned effect.
As there's still nothing like
mating" 20 some people. and II
Is said 10 be scarce, we will add
that We have plenty Of Japan
ese and Chinese mattings, from
Sl2 TO $50 . roll.
It is interesting to
persons with a taste for
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

NJ the war; it will also show that the
war was an internal necessity. It doeS
not become MS 10 play the part 81 per
secuted innocents We must confess our
demands freely and msnfully, and we
must carry on the nght until they are
satisfied
Darius in "Grenzboten," no. 6 Feb
10, 1919. pp. i6i ct seq
THE VIII 10 Power"
History has found 70 easier 20 for
give any cruelties than TO pardon
failure OF the viii 10 power. Not live
and let live" but live and direct he
lives OF others that is power To
bring Others under our reasonable in
fluence. in order 20 put international re-
latlons on a better bssls-that is puri-
ned power.
Karl Peters, "Noi und Veg" 1919,
pp. 1914.
a Holy German Empire"
More and more there must he devel-
oped quiet determination 20 establish
a Holy German empire A nation that
fans again into flame the old breath
OF God in the spirit Of the present time,
that is holy In Itself and carries holi-
ness 90 other natlons-that, my German
people. YOU must become. n YOU do
not, then your aspirations are bubbles
and your great period lies behind you.
ls mighty Germany to
give laws 20 Europe, IL Il to make A
growing holiness Of life the law OF peace
for its neighbors7 VIII It IN union
with them offer defiance To the Arest Of
! the world?
II that is our chosen course, then we
must not be timid as regards the will
20 power. It Is foolish TO talk Of the
rights Of Others; II is foolish 70 speak
OF Justice that should hinder us from
doing 10 others what we ourselves do
not wish 70 suffer from them.
/ We are stlll constantly hearing Of
moderation, Of the right Of nations to
determine their own destiny, but all
this Is NJ no consequence We under
stand what is necessary. We must
grow stronger
Peters, ibid, pp. ei-6s.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

the exclusive to know
that in many Wana-
maker rugs, certain pri-
vate designs, possessed
by nobody else, are rep
resented-even in those
made for us in far
Cipango and Cathay|
THE Summer furni-
Il ture, however, is
even more important
than the floor coverings.
Dress the stuffed fur
niture with slip covers,
be they the prettiest in
tn e world (and if
bought here they t0iLl
be the prettiest) and
still there will be some
thing left to do.
New wicker furni-
ture?
Certainly. Every
body's buying it, on the
Seventh Floor (Chest-
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

yours comesround, viii
you?"
The gentlest way 20
train such a man in
the way that he should
go is to give him as
much to notice as possi-
bic. And to have it well
worth noticing.
Wanamaker furnish
ings are worth any
body's noticing.
In our next letter we
will tell of some of the
interesting things in
Su m m er port ieres,
Summer curtain ma
terials, draperies and
furniture covers to be
found in the Upholstery
Store.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

tonnes, cushions and upholster-
les In cOlOrs and patterns that
afford delightful scope for the
exercise Of ones taste.
Natural finished and unuphOl- =
stored pieces can be picked out
and finished and upholstered, 10
ones hearts desire.
In reed the assortment COM .
prises a fascinating selection
of settees, tables. muffin stands
and tea wagons, besides the. X
abundant choice Of chairs and
rockers.
Quite a number of reed, piecea
(the final installment of "A Bpe+
cial purchase) are going for.
one-fOurth to One-hHlf less than
the regular prices. f
Willow Is shown IN attractive
twO-tone color combinations-as
white enamel and pea green.
cream and maroon. blue and
white. enamel ivory and gray.
A willow arm chair In nBturak
finish, with cool opensWenSs.
back, can be had for littlssas
S5.25. Fl
49, n
TUST a fewnewrjf fec6ts
J of this wicker fur Z
niture placed here and
there with artistic ef. <
feet, and theporch Ike
wise fitted ont wfthuthe Z
new rocker settee or
swing it's suretoneed
Then the ildren,
when they come hogne
from school, will swing
their caps ,orvthe strap
full of books with the
joyful crys -
"HoorayIt thelhuuseis
all fixed up for Sum
mer" while the man of
the house-if he's the
right sort of a mtm--
notices it,too, andasays:
''Well, this is COM
fort, afterthe heat and
glare of out-doors.P
Of course, there are
men who don't n0tice,
although they mean
we'll, like the absent
minded professor who,
finding a bouquetaatyhis
breakfast plate, asked
the wife what itgmeant,
why" she said
''have you forgotten
that this is the anniver.
sary of your wedding
day2"
"Oh," he stamrnered
very kind, I'm sure.
Just remind meytwhen
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

house a re so
many
When he kitchen
and the bathroom are
equipped for the on
slaughts of old Sol, and
the house we'll screened
against Natures flying
corps, as discussed here
Saturday, we are only
at the beginning of
things.
But that's part of
the funl
Diving d o W n into
trunks and getting out
cool furniture covers
and airy draperies;
bringing from the attic
the porch chairs and
fussing over them with
paint-brush and doses
of resplendent slamel,
like nurses over con-
valescents; unrolling
the Summer rugs, and,
best Of all, uprolling
and sending out of
sight the heavy, stuffy
Winter one s which
weary the eye with
tn cir suggestion of
Winter - that's tn e
next step. A bit of
trouble, maybe, but
soon overland how 1t
paysl
THERE'S a third step
Il that it's generally
necessary to take, but
that's usually still less
trouble, and greater
pleasure:
Selecting tn e new
Summer furnishings
that must be put in
where the old ones
leave off, as they al
ways do leave off, since
all things have their
time for wearing out
and getting replaced
with pretty, spandy-
new ones, purchased at
Wanamaker's and thus
representing g oao d
value for your good
money.
And often there's a
W hole new house
Summer cottage or
bungalow or brides
nest-to be Summer
dressed from top to toe
with rugs, furniture,
curtains, portieres and
cushions - and that's
the greatest fun of ALL
TOR this pleasant
Il work of making
pleasant h o m e s for
pleasant people in
what can be made a
very pleasant season of
the year, we are in
first-rate shape-never
better.
Did you ever notice
that there's nothing
that so suggests cool
ness, spaciousness and
the tranquility of a
Summer home as the
changing of the floor
coverings?
Strange, how much
more spacious a house
or a room looks, the
moment the floors are
cleared of heavy rugs,
and the cool shining of
the finished floors, and
the artistic tints and
tox-f1,,.as of fbo ,.,,eI
Evening journal., 1918-05-21
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

Uuerances Of German Rulers Statesmen Savant, Pubicsts
Journalists Poets Business Men, Party Leaders, and
Soldiers Edited by MEmrOe Smith, LII D., Professor
Of Jurpruence Colmnbia University, and Published by
D. Appleton and Company, of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences Of a Damnabe
German Policy Of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray Who Thinks They Should
Be Read, Digeed and Remembered by Every American.
Evening journal., 1918-05-21

9x12 feet, 5000 20
$3.50; new fiber rugs,
size 9x12 feet, $3.50 to
S18.75; new rag rugs,
size 9x12 feet, S12 TO
$3.50. Other sizes and
prices in proportion.
The rag rugs espe-
cially are so pretty
that the more of them
you need to buy, the
more you're to be con-
graduated,
If it had the word
BRIDE on it In
large letters Gas they
used to weave "Wel-
come" on old-fashioned
door-mats) this dainty
oval rug of plated
cretonne could not
more openly proclaim
it's fitness for the new
house of the new house
wife than by its own
delicate beauty: a soft
blue, with striped bor-
der in pastel colors,
pink predominating,
with wide black border
that supplies what ar
lists cali "the accent"
In size 38x62 inches 1t
costs $14, in a smaller
size (2212x96 inches),
it is Sc.
no you know that
II these braided ere
tonne rugs have splen-
did constitutions and
often last as long as
Oriental rugs? Our Sc
lection of them in dark
as we'll as dainty color
ings is particularly
good.
Another dainty thing for bou-
doir, bedroom or guestroOm in
an oval braided cretonne rug Is
interwOyen Of shell pink and
black. with touches Of green;
3lx4s inches. $3.50. Can be
made up in any size desired.
Japan has sent US a hne rep
resentatiOn Of goOd-lOoling oval
rush rugs in different sizes,
from ASKS feet (price $500
TO room size, 9x12 feet at
S24.50.
As it's only human for every
body TO want what everybody
hasn't yet got. housekeepers
are making a rush Cpun seen
too late for cOrrectiOn) for
these quaint Ovals that give a
room a touch of distinction.
They come with plain band bor-
der, supplemented by band de-
sign in centre, or with the new
basket" border, in green, blues
and browns.
For It's praeticality as well as
it's novelty. the Japanese square
block rush rug, which can be
built block by block into any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

$500 DOWN
f35 per month, for n thoroughly
modern 5-room house In Cap
itol lIill district. paved street,
all improvements in and p0id,
ccmentcd basement: furnace,
concrete retaining wall. splen-
did view. An excellent value
at $3.50.
5000 DOWN
$50 per month. FOR beautiful
broom bungalow. finished in
ornamental brick and stucco--
hricked up TO windows and
stuccO above brick piers and
front to porch: concrete porch,
steps and walk; breakfast
nook, fireplace and all modern
built-tn features: cabinet
Kitchen; concrctod basement;
laundry trays; Htucco finished
garage lGXlG. \ snap at $3.50.
$500 DOWN
t35 per month. for an up-to-dnte
G-room house; one-hhlf block
from car line and paved street;
beaned living room. panelcd
dining room. fireplace: china
closet: two bedrooms and bath
upstairs; ccmcntcd basement.
all improvements In and paid.
Extraordinary value at 5000.
81 900 DOWN
$40 per month. for en- up-to-the-
minute new 7-room house:
good district: convenient to car
line; large lot: hardwood floors
in living room. dining room and
hall; French doors between
living room and dining room;
fireplace. built-in buffet. book
cases. plate rail and cabinet
kitchen. linen closets with
cedar shelves. fun cementcd
basement: laundry room and
trays. furnace. Nothing lack
ing TO make IL thoroughly
modern and up to date. Must
be seen to be fully appreciated.
a big value at $500.
LIBERTY REAL ESTATE g.
INVESTMENT co.
Sl5 Green Bid. Phone Elliott 560i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Acreage

OPENING SALE
lNTERURBAN GARDEN TRACTS
5-ACRE TRACTS
FOR $3.50.
$50 CASH AND SO MONTHLY.
1NTERURBAN STATION IN THE
CENTER OF ADDITION:
We know that there Is no better
land in Western Washington at
any price than we are offering at
the extremely low price above
quoted
Just think OF getting five acres of
land that is
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND EVER
EFT, CLOSE TO PACIFIC HIGH
WAY, CLOSE TO SCHOOL AND
STORE. CLOSE TO BEAUTIFUL
SILVER LAKE. AND THE SOIL
BEING THE VERY BEST.
WITH a CAR LINE AT YOUR
DOOR. ALL FOR $3.50.
is 1T WORTH YOUR WHILE TO
INVESTIGATE?
This Is the opportunity for any
working man to own five acres or
land that will make him independ-
cnt and give him an ideal home.
Our office viii be open till p. IN.
PUGET SOUND FARMS CO.
COS THIRD AVE, NEAR JAMES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
A FEW GOOD BUYS

Close to the Popular
DIES MONIES BOULEVARD
20 acres: fronting boulevard; all
improved; S11. 800.
40 acres; unimprovcd; fine creek:
good soil: $4,000.
acres: 90 minutes out; highly i'm
proved; very attractive buildings;
$15.0
10 acres: unimproved; n fine. level
tract, facing $50 feet on boule-
ward; $4,000.
ga acres; Just south OF city limits:
all improved: S2.T00.
az acres: close in; unimproved:
$3.50.
acre; all cleared: small house:
sl.050.
Half acre; rich soil; nearly all
cleared, balance alder and maple:
fine spring creek: close to cars
and paved street.; 500; terms $50
cash.
ROBERT MALTBY CO. zoos Srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
For Sale--Automobilcs
THE AUTO BARGAIN
MARKET
a HOUSE TRUE TO IRIS NAME

Whereat will be found cars OF the
BEST MAKES AND LATE MODELS
NOT 4 HALF DOZEN or so TO select
from. but from $50 to $50. 4
GENUINE VARIETY. ranging In
price from $3.50 to makes OF the
highest grades.
We take pleasure In asserting that
this house enjoys the good viii of
ALL ITS FORMER PATRONS. ms
upon selling car we thlnk and
look FARTHER ahead than that
IMMEDIATE SALE. but 80 trans
act sale as 60 make II the means
OF FUTURE BUSINESS. AZ. to our
way OF thinking. a SATISFIED
CUSTOMER Is REAL ADNERTIS-
ING. As ONE CAR HONESTLY
SOLD WILL BE THE MEANS or
ANOTHER SALE SOONER or
LATER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
For Sale-.iutomobiles
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL
We offer two cars that provide cv-
erythlng a car owner wants, and
these we offer at the ridiculously
low price OF $4,000 each. Nice
looking, powerful. economical
easy to operate, comfortable and
Of quality that will last for many
years to come These are fully
equipped. Electric starters. cleo
trio lights. tires excellent. Me-
chanically perfect. ready for any
test you viii ask. Terms IL de-
sired. We have never sold n dis
satisfied customer.
HAVERS-6 cyl. 5-pass. .s $4,000
CARTERCAR--I cyl, 5-pass. 550.0
Other used cars from 100000
to ................. S1.50o.00
HAYNES AGENCY.
1914 Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
REMEMBER. WE ARE ONE
or THE LARGEST USED
CAR SALES pEPOTS on
THE COST

mechanically perfect used ear bar
gains
MAXWELL 19i7-Fine shape all
around.
FORDS-Roadstcr and touring. at
bargain prices.
DODGE LATE MODEL--A swell
litfle locker and runs like top.
CHEVROLETS- Several In excellent
condition. roadster and touring.
But why cnumeratce Como up. we
surely vii be able TO iii your
wants from our extensive and
varied showing
AUTO BARGAIN MARKET
IA T.. Pike st. Phone East $40.
Dieter Hurry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
WHY PAY RENT

a small payment down liz all that
is required to establish home.
little lumber viii start the place
YOU can call your own. No rent to
pay--no landlord TO fight. with
garden and chickens. you sure can
live right.
Only short walk TO high and grade
schools. 2 minutes car ride 10
heart OF city: ~ minute service
Let us show you this property.
HERBERT :. UPPER
Main 1855. J0f Leary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE USED
TRUCKS At THE WESTERN MO-
TOR SALES co WE HAVE SEW
ERAL GOOD BUYS LEFT RANG
ING IN PRICE FROM $3.50 TO
$500.
2-ton worm drive Federal.
2-ton chain drive Federal
2-ton chain drive REQ.
2 .000-pound gear drive Ford truck.
? .o0O-pound chain drive Studcbakcr
And several others. All trucks guar
anteed as represented.
Easy Terms. Discount for Cash.
MOTOR SALES co. Inc.
90i +. Pike ST. East 55S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25
Furnished Houses
Flats

No JUNK-s3OO MAHOGANY VIC
tro1a, with records, 1925; daven-
port and two genuine leather rock
ers TO match. two 9x12 best French
Wiltons, three Administers and two
Brussels; large library table; drop
head Singer machine, in good con-
dition, $3.50: beautiful dining
sets; one OF the best Circassian
walnut bedroom suites in city;
also ivory and OAK suite; large
brass bed. with mattress and
spring, $3.50 (mattress is worth
dishes. etc. 1527k Eighth ave.
cottage In rear). between pike
and Pine.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Seven
housekeeping rooms, always full;
$3.50. al Clay street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-25

without any cost or obllga-
cation TO me, we, tho UNI
dorsigncd, arc DESTROYS OF
examining car ...s.......
Of which we. the summit
Motor Car Co. VIII drive
to undersigned for approval
Name ...............
Address .............,.
county .......... ....'''''